davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01

attended by sIxty.seyen bishops and
clergy, decided that the Bible not to be
read by all Christians. gl.. Id.
Fact II. The famous Bull Of Pope
Clement XI. (1799), UnigenituS, pronoun.
ces 1t TO be false, scandalous, pernicious,
blasphemous error to hold that all may
read Holy,scriptures. Article 80,s3.
Fact12. That the French Bible, trans.
lated by Pastor Quesnel 70 Romish priest),
was burnt by the authority Of his church
Fact is. Pope Benedict Xv1Q74O) did
his best to hinder the translation Of the
Bible into Persian. ..s,..,5
Fact IA. Pope Leo XII issued an En-
cyclical against Bible societies In 1924.
Fact 10. The Roman Catholic priest
hood did their utmost to put stop to the
circulation Of the Scriptures In ireland In
1890 and following years.
Fact 10. Fope Plus VII issued bull
forbidding the. circulation oil the Scrip
lures.
Fact u. Pope Gregory XVI issued an
Kncyclical against Bible societies In 1882
and iS44 ~ Hg5 - a.s - 81
Fact IS. Pope Plus IN, (the present
Pope) in his. Encyclical OF November,
1916, mathematical "those very crafty
and most deceitful (sat6rTiR,ae societies,
called Bible Societies, which thrust the
Bible into the hands Of inexperienced
vouth,n ~ .71..t Z a-TT-l u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01
CIpclnnati Market.

CrSc1SH4T1, Nov. .29@Flour- Firmer
at 90 S5a7 90. fWheat;AQuiet and I'M
changed. CornASteady with . moderate
demand; old 52s5Sc; new 46a47c; shelled
50c. oats-steady ct 33a45c. OLE
Quiet Groceries Firm, Bggs-e7a3oc.
Barley-Firm and unchanged. ProyisioDl
Mess Pork-Firmer held at ga 00
$l8 so bid. Lard-Firmer; kettle Ste;
steam TO; tic bid. Bulk Meats Firm
and held higher; shoulders 6ic; clear rib
sides held St 6ic; clear 20. Bacon.Firmi
7c: clear TO- Green Meats-Firm
shoulders &c; clear RIB sides 6ta6sc; clear
6ja6sc;S hams 7sasIc. Hogs-Active at
81 45a4 70 Tor packers and extra butchers.
Number OF hogs slaughtered In Ciuctn-
natl the past week 10000; whole number
since, November 1st Gil 900; same time
last wear 40, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 99.-Flour-Higheri
superdne western and State IS 90ae 35
common to good SO 65a7 90; extra Ohio
SO 75as 90. Wheat - Opened higher
closed dull and declining; No. 8 MilWau-
kee 81 90; No. . do 81 55a1 SO; No.
Duluth 81 81; white western 81 70; Iowa
spring 81 4sa1 "a. Rye Scarce and
firmcr; State 81 GOAL 03. Barley-Quiet
and firm; No. Q Chicago 81 70; No. 3 dc
/ 65. Malt-Quiet. Corn-Opened firm
bat closed dull and heavy; prime mixed
western aaoat 7G477c; damaged in store
44c. Oats-A shade better and fairly &C.
tive; mixed western atloat 5Ga56tc; white
western 57a5sc. Eggs - Firm; prime
western 4ic. Wool-More active and
firm; pulled 3Sa4sc. CoGee--Activa and
stronger; Rio 20Ea99sc. Sugar-Qaiet'
Molasses-Quiet. Rice-Dull. Whisky
-Firmer; 92ta03c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Flour- Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Unsettled and low.
or, closing firm; No. l spring, 81 08a1 90;
No. Q do, 81 07ia1 0S; No, 8 do closed Of
S104; rejected, CSC. Corn-Dull, and
prices have declined, closing firmer with
s5c CASH rejectedI 44c,' oatszMarkei
steady with "a moderate demand, but
lower; No. 2, 3sies cash; rejected, S2ic
Rye-Fair demand, but at lower rates
No. Q, zoe. Barley-Demand fair and
prices advanced; No. 2 fall, 81 86l $751;
No. 8 do, 81 GOAL %. Provisions-Fsir
demand but at lower rates; mess pork
$12 Stalls 90 cash or December. Lard i
7Aa7ic spot, Bulk meats-Steadyi
shoulders, Az; short rib middles, Gfc;
short clear do, 6Sc, all packed. Green
Meats Shoulders, 4tc; short rib middles
SIC; short clear do, Go. Dressed Hogs
1915. Whisky--Steady at 800. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01
Worn 10 a shadow.

Flesh, muscle and mind alike detsfiorate
bowels do not perform their part rs scayeDReta
Of the system regularly and naturally. In
chronic dyspepsia The body is unusually enact
ted ard the muscular fibre loose and aSbby, and
the brain Incapable prolonged or vigorous ex'
immortal mind itself, 10 70 q certain extent de-
pendent upon the stomach for support strength
on and regulate this feeder Of tho system With
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, when It falls to
perform iB functions properly A good appe..
lite, an increased low Of the gastric Juice, and
perfect Digestion aud assimilation wi u assuredly
30 the result. The manner In which the great
tonic and Alternative effects cure oldytpopsia ID
direct and simple. i stimulates the digestive
organs, cleans o without convul,ing tho bowels.
regulates the flow Of bile nd determines y into
the right channels, and exercises tranquilizing
influence over tue nerves. d&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-Flour-Activt
and firm, but unchanged. Wheat-Un
changed. Corn = Active and higher
mixed western 45a46c; white 47a49c
Rye-Steady. Provisions-srong; wan
OF stock restricts business. Mess Pork.
$14 75a15 90. Bulk Meats-Shoulders
market bare; clear rib sides firm at 7a7tc
Bacon-Firm; shoulders 7ia74c; clear rib
sides nc. Sugar.cured Hams-12a14c
Lard-7sasc. Butter-Western In good
demand and steady; good to choice rolls
and tubs 25a90c. Coffee-Active and
strong; lair to prime Rio 2ea23c. Whisky
Dull at 94a943c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01
schenck,s AIandrake rms.

These pills arc composed exclusively Of
vegetable Ingredients, although they en-
tirely supersede the use Of mercury, dc
not leave any Of its injurious effects
They act directly upon the liver, and are
valuable remedy in all cases Of dersnge.
ment resulting from 3 disordered state ol
that organ. Liver Complaint, Bilious
Disorders, Indigestion, Sick Headache
Typhoid Fever, &c, &C., oil succumb 10
the free use oil Schencks Mandrake Pills
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
cod ---..- ~. =. ,. ----.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stock lIarlset.

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW York, Nov: 90. These settlement
of the Spanish question, the dismissal Of
the Credit Mobilier suit, and the fayora.
BILE bank statement caused o buoyant tone
Tor q time to-day, and there was gen
eral rally in prices, but at the final close
the market was lower and unsettled in
consequence Of some doubts about the
settlement OF the Spanish question, in
connection with a rumor Of riot in Ha-
vans, the sinking Of the Virginius, and
the concentration Of rations and equip
ments for large army at Key West.
MoNEY-In active demand at Z currency
to z gold. sdT wa
STERLING ExcHANGE-Closed up firm,
prime bankers sixty days sterling selling
at 107sa107f, sight 10ssa1Os9. 'n
GoLD-Closed steady OF 109a109t.
The rates paid for carrying were 8 "a, lie
3, 9 and z per cent gold, the final rate was
2 per cent Clearances $4000O,0OO. The
Treasury operations for the week here In
ciuded disbursements Of 81 ,800,0 900 and
receipt of 81 100000. For Custom i'm
ports same time were $685., O00
$S031 900 being merchandise and $685..
600 dry goods. = = ;s5s, 81 ..Si:Si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01

ALL people would undoubtedly prefer q fne
head OF hair grown upon their own hcaas, to be'
lug bald, or wearing false hair. and It has been
tho study Of many Of our learned mon TO fnd
remedy to restore the hair when It has fallen ont
and renew Its color after It has become graz,
Such q remedy hiss been found and 10 now OF
fcfed to the world under tho name Of Hall'f
Vegetable siciisu Hair Remover; and, to verify
this statement, read thu following:
This 10 to certify that ! was very bald In fast,
my head was perfectly smooth; and It 10 com.
mon In my family TO grow bald carly in life.
have now used four bottles Of Halls Vegetable
sieiilan Hair Remover; aud The hair has grown
cut all over my head, and 10 now q natural
brown. hartley CoNLoN.
scGpfo, JENNINGS Co., ND,
May %. 1903.
Personally appeared before mo Barley Conlon,
and upon oath, says The above statcmentis true.
d&w N. G.BU Tier, Notary Public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01
Ha NTT - 10y 81
I he Roman Catholic Church and the

In discountenancing the general read
Ing Of the Bible in schools and elsewhere,
Roman Catholics have ample precedent
in tho history Of their church. { Acorres.
pondent Of lie Manchester Examiner and
Times sites the following incidents: =
a ,Factl. Pope Gregory VIswrpte o let-
Iter, Tor WratislaW 1850 e6ndemning the
general freedom allowed 10 read the Bible
In the vulgar tongue.
Fact o. Pope Innocent III, declared
(f199) the Scriptures too profound Tor the
common people, and quoted the einaitic
restriction: @If so be that q beast touch
the mountain IT. ahall BE- stoned or thrust
through with q dart." " -
Fact 8. The Council Of Toulouse (1220)
declared article 14) that the laity must
not possess the Books OF the Old and New
Testament only the Psalter and the Bre.
wary, and these not in the vulgar tongue.
Fact 4. The Council OF Tarracona 1883
declared (Article p that mo one, either
priest or layman, is to possess the Bible;
ali such translations to be given up to the
bishops within eight days, and to be
forthwith burnt. Whose does not, DO he
priest or layman, Is to DO esteemed q
Fact Is. The Synod Of Oxford (14os) do.
clared (Article q that The Bible is not 70
appear in Engiish, and the Wiclife YER
sion not 10 BIO used, 49, VA. 20 sss,t-y-- :.
Fact 6 Xlmeues, Archbishop Of Toledo
toires1 500) declares: eIt fsutterlyWFung
| 10 circulate the Scripture, in the vulgar
tongue. Themihd 81 the common peo--
Die Is such thai, II o thing is slmple and
plain they tiespise It; whatis hidden they
yenerate. Christ himself spoke in para.
bles that the people might not understand.
The Old and New Testamenta should be
retained in the three languages In which
the superscription on the cross was writ
ten" ..., .....-...5.
Fact Z. When Pfotestants were burnt
In Queen MAry's reign, Bibles were
thrown into the flames on the ground
4 that They were the books that made the
Fact s.-The Council Of f'ren. (lSsg
withholds the forgiveness Of alma from
any man who shall dare even TO have q
Bible In the vulgar tongue without license
from his ecclesiastical superiors. 7'7I1
Fact o. Cardinal! HoSiuS (1670 said
@Togiye the Bible TO the laity 70 to cast
pearls before swine. Bible tranSlationa
havedone harm; / would not have any
II The Bible, d the possession OF the Roman
Church; beyond Il i Is worth no, NOR
than Esop's Fables" 80 - ~
| Fact 10t Tho Jerusalem Synod, (t67gl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01
New YORK prv Coods Market.

New YoRK, Nov. 29.-The tone Of the
market continues 10 improve, and COM
mission houses are decidedly more active,
Cotton goods are selling more freely from
first hands, but prices continue unsettled
and irregular. Chapman X bleached
shirtings are jobbing at 10 to 10f cents.
Brown cottons and cotton fsnnels are
more active. Prints are in good demand.
Woolens are more in demand. Foreign
goods are very dull:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01
AHintto HousewIves-How to Keep
Kitchen Ware Clean and Bright.

Every housewife Of neat and tidy
habits takes especial delight In keeping
oil the lin, copper a9d iron ware Of her
kitchen as clean and bright spainstaking
labor can make them. A pride in this
direction Is commendable, and always
Teets the smiling approval Of the "tyrani
man" who pays the household bills. Re.
member that SAPoLI0 Is the emily thing
on earth that will make an old tarnished
lin pan or rusty kettle shine as bright
as new. And by the use Of Sapollo II Is
the quickest aud easiest thing In The
world to keep every utensil In high
state OF polish. H.. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01

Chicago LII, Nov. -cattle-Re-
ceipts, 954 head. Market dull o few lots
a Texans sold at % 1913 76; medium
natives, a. LII. Shipments, 67O head.
Hoga-Receipts, 30,2S9 head. Masket
moderately active and unchanged, ship
pSrS principal buyers; sales ranged a IVA
4 sol tair to choice, closing weak.
Shipments, e,4s8 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01
plKpLEs. ERuPIloAs. ROUGH SKIN.

The system being put under the influ-
ence Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery for few weeks, the skin becomes
smooth, clear, soft, and velyety, and being
Illuminated with the glow ofperfect health
from within, true beauty stands forth In
all its glory. Nothing ever presented to
the public as q beautlfier Of the complex
ion ever gave such satisfaction for this
purpose as this Discovery. The effects of
all medicines which operate upon the sys.
tenn through the medium of the blood are
necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how
good the remedy employed. While one
10 three bottles clear the skin Of pimples,
blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, come
dones, or "grubs," dozen may possibly
be required 10 cure some cases where the
system Is rotten with scrolulous or viru-
lent blood poisons. The cure Of all these
diseases. however, from the common
pimple to the worst scrofula is, with the
use Of this most potent agent, only mat
ter Of time. Sold by all Druggists. io
COVERED WITH ERUP7T0NS.
DTTRFn .a.. rt.#..r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01
GoYEnN,fFNrs-srong Yith conaidt

STATE BoNDs-tInIet, except UNION "a
ciac incomes, which are active at higher
figures. :. : !" - - = 2. 20 -..-.,-
sTocKs-Mafket strong and higher a,
an advance Of fgtolfper cent up to mid
day, from which time an unsettled feeling
prevailed. The late decline ranged from
/ 10 2 per cent and there was considerable
pressure to sell at times. At the final
close the market was barely steady,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01
CURED. E
CIAvERAcK, Columbia Co., N. Y.

DR.. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. y:
Dear Sir-I am sixty years OF age, and
have been afflicted with Salt Rheum In
the worst form Tor great many years,
until, accidently, ! saw one Of your books,
which described my case exactly. !
bought your Golden Medical Discovery
and took two bottles and hall, and was
entirely cured. From my shoulders 10
my hands was entirely covered with
eruptions, also on face and body. I was
likewise afflicted with Rheumatism, 30
that I walked with great difficulty, and
that Is entirely cured. May God spare
you q long life to remain blessing to
mankind. With nntold gratitude,
Mrs. A. W. WILLIAMS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-09

portion of tho farmers of that conven.
ton undoubtedly objected to this, As
they should be willing 10 allow the good
work in which they are engaged to
rest upon its own bottom and to nominate
such men as will become stronger the
more their cause is argued. A fourth
objection is the representation agreed
upon which is certainly very unjust and
will haxard their movement. The basis
fixed upon was two delegates to each
school district in the county. By con-
sulting the poll books and other data be-
fore US, we find that the territory con-
tanned in Range 2 contains fourteen
school districts, which. will entitle that
section to % delegates. The vote last
fall in that country was 10 votes. Sa-
lima polling about $50 votes, is entitled
to only two delegates. Brookville pollsd
about 23O votes and is entitled to
only two delegates. One or two school
districts in this county contain only five
or six voters and are entitled to two del
esates. Tho evident animus Of some
members of the convention was to ex-
clude Salina and Brookville from any
representation. The fair-minded and
sensible farmers of the county will look
upon this proscriptivs course As not only
prejudicial to their best interests, but
. legislation for class, which is total
ly repugnant to our free institutions.
Many such men have expressed them
selves in this manner already. A fifth
objection was that the convention seems
to have been run in the interest of an al
ready selected ticket of men, and that
their nomination is almost certain. This
is simply reproduction of the many
conventions of the past, in Saline coun-
ty, which have nominated unfit men and
political shysters.
As VIC have stated before we noticed
the presence Of many good and substan-
tial farmers, who seemed to be simply
looking on, and We sincerely hope they
will not be" gulIed" by the politicians
who desire to manage them.
Mr.. Freeman kinsman made an ap.
peal in favor of town representation,
and his remarks were good and we'll re-
c,ivcd BY those who saw the unjustness
of the two delegate system. We have ne
doubt but that others regarded the mat
ter in the same Ii ;ht, and are surprised
that thoy made no protest against it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-09

from their unsuccessful wars and con-
flicts, have become separated from one
another and their languages have been
greatly modified. The Asiatics retain
more similarity in the language from the
disposition they have OF remaining sta
tionary, and from their exclusiveness.
The ancient languages exp'aia very
remarkably the mysteries which have
so long been hidden, and throws light
upon many words which We use SO CON-
monty but know so little Of the reasons
whr tbsv were chosen. He then explain
al the derivations of our word iatn.l'
TIA choice was not accidental. Inc
came word was found in most all Ian
yuaoes. and had the same meaning. In
ANGLO Saxon it was f@der; IN latin'
n.,er. in German, water; in Greek pa
Ter: in Persian, patecr; Sanskrit, Patre'
Sanskrlt was the language in when this
word was originally used, and from
w;ch all others derived it. Patrs root
pa-mcans to preserv to protect, ana
this was its primary meaning anu was
most appropriate as expressing the true
relation between the father and the child
So other terms given TO members OF the
e.r,;iv are traced back to their origin,
and each were found to have similar
significance of the relation they held 10
he family. Mother means to give
daughter, milk maid (not now IN vogue
or ornament. Thus this fossil language
proves a diamond which reflects the true
meaning and origin of our language.
The farther back languagehas been trac-
ed the greater is its simplicity.
Roots are the foundation OF all IAN
ouaoe. From these roots Psychologists
sers enabled 10 trace the meaning and
origin OF all words. Until the present
century the opinion prevailed that tn :,
Hebrew was the parent language OF all
l.nouayes-was behind them all. Yet
,h.r, were some enthusiastic Germans
w;,o claimed that Low Dutch was the
origin and first spoken language "h'e
others claimedthat the pure Irish was the
first language from which all o'ners
were derived. Others claimed II was
purely a human invention which was
constantly developing into perfection
There were three theories: hrst, the
bow WOW theory second, the hoo hoo
theory; third, the ting tong theory. Inc
first was claimed to be from inarticuiate
language, made by animals. The sec
ond theory claimed to originate from
tho involuntary and instructive sounds
Of man in the way of intcrjectiens. The
third theory is said to spring from tour
five hundred words with four or hve
roots, among which are not found tbs
first and second, but are phonetic types
He then spoke of the great Importance
of tho study of language; its assistance
TO us in the use of words. Phyiology
gave US the key 10 the richest OF useful
information, and turns every word to
void and teaches US its true value.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-09
70 the teachers Of Saline County.

We think it due to the teachers Of
Saline County, who attended the 1nsti-
tute last week, to thank them for their
prompt attendance. We would especial.
iy emphasize our satisfaction with refer
ence to those Of their number who took
an active part in the exercises and who
SO intclligently and efficiently performed
the parts assigned them in the daily
work Of tho Institute. Their gentleman'y
and !adylikc department was also notice
able in all their intercourse with each
other and with those Of our citizens
with whom they came in contact
We trust it was to all season of i'm
provement and enjoyment. The lnsti-
tute, in the opinion Of all, whs are capa-
bic of forming q correct judgement, was
marked success and this success is main
" due to the teachers. Two things are
very evident: LIST, We have q very fine
corps of teachers in this county, some
of them possessing the very highest
qualifications for their vocation. We
can only cay that cur views Of the char
acter, talents and scholarship of our
teachers, have been very much enhanced
and it indicates promising results in the
Interests of the county.
I'd, Abundant. proof has been afforded
that the teachers of this county can run
an Institute successfully and effectively,
without any special assistance from
abroad. We have plenty of home ma
terial that only needs encouragement
10 become excellent workers in normal
training. Accordingly. a county lasti-
tute has been organized 10 meet next
spring. We trust that all our teachers
will prepare themselve for active work
or that occasion.
We do not forget the valuable assis-
tancc VIC received from some Of our fe,-
low citizens and eminent gentleman
from abroad. Their labors were highly
and we hope to have ,hem
with Us again. WILLIAM BIsEor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-09
REPUBLICAN, NOAINEEs IN NElGMB3YlN6
CflTyflES.

In Ottawa county large convention
was held at Minneapolis last Saturday,
at which time and place, the following
ticket was nominated representative,
R. F. Thompson of Fountain township ;
I. E. Scott Of Culvsr town.
ship; sheriff, d. d. Hoag OF Center
township; register of deeds, VIM. Har-
vey of Logan to xnship, Coroner, Geo.
NJ. King OF Center township; surveyor
D. r. Crosby Of Concord township /;
district, VIM. Frost,
81 district, - Fasic, Sd district, A. b.
Murch. On the first ballot for reprcsen-
tative, Thompson ran ahead of Baldwin
of Fountain township and Tucker of
Center township. By the ruling of the
convention Tucker was dropped. having
received the least number of votes. On
tho second ballot Thompson and Bald
win tied, each receiving 40 votes. On
the third ballot Thompson received %
votes, Baldwin AZ. Baldwin was drop
ped on the fourth ballot, which stood !:
Thompson 60 votes, Tucker 40. Thomp-
son was thcn declared nominated.
The Republican convention CT Nc.
Phcrson county was held at tho town OF
Mcpherson, on Monday last. We have
thus far only received news Of the vote
for representative. The first ballot STOOD
as follows: John Lamar Is votes, I. +.
Simpson II, e. W. Banks 3, s. Under.
wood l. The second ballot was as fol
lows: T. E. Simpson %. Lamar Is. Mr.
Simpson was thus nominated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-09

1t was al the second bat | OF Bull Run
that cannon bali carried off poor SOL
dicr's leg. "Carry me to the rear - he
cried. to tall Yankee companion, who
had been fighting by his side. The Yam
kcc caught the wounded soldier up, ard
rs hc was about to put him across his
shoulder, another cannon ball carried
away the poor fellows head. The Yam
kee, however, in The confusion, did not
notice this, but proceeded with his bur-
zen toward the rear. "What are you
carrying that thing for ?" cried an ofiicer.
:.Thins" returned the Yankee. ats q
man with his leg shot off. "Why he
hasn't any head ~ cried the officer. The
Yankee lookes. at his load; and for the
first time saw that what the officer said
was true. Throwing down the body, he
Numbered ont: "Confound him he told
INC it was his leg"