davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28

THs TsEsl.,;- SEASON Is = most e2trlcT-
binary one. probably It viii prove ;:saii
i,.= most disastrous Summer ever known
IL TIL United States. TIE ilm burst in
Massachusetts,, the devastating fires all
over the country; tie prevalence Of hv-
iE,phalil in New York; these Incidents
anl casualties are the share of c-iaa-
lies events allotted TO the East. while
here in N-yad, the Elost unwontei phe-
s)mear prevail. CiJud-bJrsts are
allrmsnc'y frequent; and the falling Of
Sgm.aer rain an almost unprecedented
event. Have We the comet TO blame foT
these visitutiols: Is i the sweepiu- cf
lis 6ery tail through tie mundane air
sl::ch thus sets waters in wild columns
20 traverse the earth ana carry death
anI destruction to nan aid beast and
habitations?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28

Is The dreadful calamity which came
upon Eureka the Cup.l office was carried
down amidst the rushing waters. Roger
Roainette. reporter for that paper was
drowned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28

..i..C1..-. ~r.r&~iI-.

The New Y,;k araDt'- sf.,t.s wLHt
Dlrrogls to L q sketch q iisech=s' :
:5EJleyrc..,4 sttt,I.:e:IF Ara So We are
a511 r,se.I.,ly ia:o-.8e.. tat ''ti:s docU-
H.-,lt Via. b 3. ye-y ps.ilr;'i aro stiFtii;a:;''
s1s, a,si Vii! contain s4!ae confessions
-shicL will create as great surprise as
HI Til;ou's nou fa2so.;s prent;:;iua Of
rs alleged personal grievances. Biz.
3eecLeg viii acknowledge IL Il since tls
beginning of his ministry lie has been
bsse: by lette-s addressed to him from
ygmca expressing great Personal adj
-l;ration @: him u Il ilar AID a minister.
He will show that communications Of
tais nature are constantly received 10y
every Noted Ran il tie community. and
y II especially tie fate Of clergymen,
Do..5 AID actors to he the recipients Of
LIS c.asi Of letters from women, which
~ generally discussed psyckoiogically.
After this general statement Of well!
known fac, I.r Eeechar will al!ude to
Sic case Of Ms. Tilton, wLn, it Seems,
conceived fc- Lin the most eStrayagart
passion. kuCgiI.g the lady from child
hood, having married her to Ler lus-
band. an. beng OF terEls CT close social
relationship ~:th thccl both, lie WIS led
~ s.rlUge iufatCatioH 10 submit 70
hsr blaII.li>hrEer.ts. aI.l al intimacy was
fr-:Ged. which. while il KS rot criminal
74as reg-ehersihle. au6 made him seem
so Ito great wrong to Theodore Iilion.
He MI. confess that both he and his.
fil.cn we're vsry ellC:loI-a. and given to
esa-.s;esatioL il se.;iu-eE'. and that the
correspondence between item WIS Lot
sL.t should have passed between
pastor and : lady. ana tl-t lady the
Ti',. Of his friend. bu, tie pec;iiia,ities
Il tie cas- were that KS TiItou COM
p,aiueJ Utterly of her husbands self
sy-sft!!-isncy and want Of kindness TO Ler
ID! possible ia5:li.jes. ard she Hooked
j. - IL. Geecher 10 give her tiat s.fvc-
tiga and sympathy viii sLe t-iiel 70
s.-s.I a. t1I.ie.
~ I.-se,.e. ~; ar-rav,-,,sc ti.st lie
.oye.: U.rA tie tst. ..tati,n and tina, --e
zi.ogsl l.-.o-ss al EXPRESSIONS Of
=y1ag..il- :es ~ ,Ers. I.,.o9. and ,L...
80 Ie,. rr-l-.--, t5e..- 10 a eTcat dcEsee.
- rIl-i 81 ,.-..: 81 -. actually guilty
d. a:.y .,ig:.- t. THEA l. so tlr cya-
cr9u,,-..5i ...:--ss.i AMI tLe la.;y as 10 r-ls-
- I.-1sa-l-r, ss L appears u Lis mind.
sac i,,less With lie vr.te to M-C.;ou
~ 3. 81, 'I.it1-., i-,;--J;it.s Lirlse.. t.
fare til. batter IS tst,ss God e.; III e.
trayu..,.t Affection tar tue VIZ Of lis
fri=zI Hence he viii d-c!ase i,st,
~a:le lie w. 9r..:y Q; j..ti-ooru-a. @:-;i
e,:l.iy. perh ,gs. g.; leading wife t. 1--we
ian rI4-- than her hUSalal; guilty.
.5s-i,'iy. in III dep:a Il lis sympathy
for her. and alIo~ia, lis nature t. ,rad
Ian sway. lie will deny any crinin2.i,v."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28

GRCir preparations have been made At
SAT- Lake for the celebration to-day Of
the twenty-s, yenth anniversary Of tie
entrance Of the 1iormors into Salt Lake
valley. There will be q jnhi.ee of 1900
children III tie Tabernacle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28

Hon. b. =. Avert is slowly recovering
from his attack of sickness.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28

TUE Pacific Mail Company : new iron
Steamship "CIty of Guatemala. leo
tens. wen: ashore lie IGth instant on
WatiiDg's Island, one Of the West India
group. There are twelve feet OF water
i'll her hold. and she " i'll probably prove
a fetal loss.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28

Coz. Hs&L- !. IHuD.,rc-., the i>a,l.pc
Domo-rJtic candidate for the Senate OF
the United States, WAS il cur lily yestcr
day. lie looks wgl-for a disbandoi
CCLfC3.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12

!:!..s :.:;|...s s - -
CHANGE OF TINE.
Western Maryland Railroad
I'M and after Monday, MAY 4th, the
" passenger trains on this road VIII run
as follows:
! Leave Williumsport ut GAO a. M. and 3.3O
y. III.
Leave IIagerstowm at 700 a. III and $50
tp. IN.
| Leave Mcchanicstown at 8.13a a. m. and
SOB D. m.
Leave Double Pipe Greek at e.35 Il. III.
and 5.25 p. N.
Leave Frederick Junction at $40 a. m.
and $50 p. IN.
Leave Mildeburg at S.A Il. IN. and 5.33
p. m.
! Leave Union Bridge ut 500 and SJ6a III.
and LOO and 5.44 p, IN.
| Leave Linwood az 507 and 9.O2 a. III.
and l.N5 and $50 p. IN,
Leave New Windsor at SIC and 9.lO
u. m. and LIE and 5.5S p. N.
Leave Smiths Switch at 5.22 and 9lo a,
m. anu l.IO anu O.Uf u Ill.
Leave Avondalc at 5.32 and 9.24 a. m
and 23 and GLIB p. m.
Leave Westminster at 40 and 0.33 a. H.
and 80 and 6.22 p. m.
Leave Gorsllch at 5.54 and SAP q. III. and
| 30 and G,32 y. m.
Leave Slambcrgcr's at GOO and 9.47 a.
H. and 43 and 6.37 p. III.
Leave Finksburs at ga and 1906 a. m.
and zoe and G.5S p. IN.
Leave Glen Morris at 6.33 and 1913 4.
H. and 2.0o and 1.OG p. M.
WESTWARD.
Leave Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, AT 500
and 10 90 II. IN. and 400 and 6,3op M.
| Leave Westminster at 9.33 and 1l.21 a.
m. and 5.37 and S.li p. m.
SUNDAY TwAED.
Leave Fulton Avcuuc, Baltimore, at 600
Il. m and &. pm.
Leave Westminster at 1890 n. III. ana
1.+2 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAlNS-EAsTwA ARD.
Leave Union Bridge at 100 Il. m. and
$40 p m.
Leave New Windsor at 100 a. M. and
''I Leave p, r Westminster a, ,3s a m. auls1l
! y. IN.
Special CITY Passenger Cars will be in
waiting at the Conlpany's office corner OF
Eutaw and Faycttr streets, starting thirty
minutes previous to starting tune from Full
, tom Depot, thus connecting with all out
going trains. and Special City Cars will he
in waiting at Fulton Depot on the arrival
Of all trains, enabling passengers to reach
all central and lastcrn portions Of the city.
Stage connections are made with SOC
| \. VI. train from Baltimore ut Glen Morr )
station for IInmstrad and Manchester, and
at Ncclnncstuwn for Emmilshury
'. VI. HOOD.
NAV Off General Manager
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12
X \ \ 7 I, y.
~ II L G Il T. \ T c. Sc
l. OF HUMAN MISERY.
Inst PvbAsdr1, ina S,uAw .ENyc1yr,

of III NAN Ml"fE l.
Inst Pubhsdr'l, ina .Suhw Euyc2y,r.
Itct sir ct,,ts.
4 Lecture on the Nature. Treatment
and Radica! cure of Seminal Weakness. or
Sl"rlnator''itra, iadutvu hy Self Abrsc,
Involuntary Emissions, Imro,cncv, Ncr-
rous Debility, and .inpctlinlcn!S to Mar
raGc, generally; Consumption, Epilepsy
and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacily,
ctc.,-Dy RoBEKT j. CrIvEkwEII, NJ. d.,
AUTH OF the Green Book" Sc.
The world-rcnownc,l ar,hor, in this ad-
mir'hr Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience thar the awful consequent
COS OF Srlfahusc may be riitrtually rcn!0v-
I'll without medicines, and without dan
g"rols Snr:i,al operations, pointing out u
mode OF care ut once certain and ctrcctual
ny which every sufferer, no matter wh&t
his condition may he, may cure himself
chcapi.y. privately and radically. TA,s f..c-
tHic "i0 prvre Il boon to Eioumands mi TINT
san1S.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope to
any address, OH he receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps ,hy addressing tic pub
fishers.
Also, DIR. CrLvEEwELL's Marriage
Guide price 80 cents
Address the publishers,
t!IAS. J. c. KLINE g. CO.,
II. Dowcrv, New York,
oct 1911 postotiicc box 4, $50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that we tho
~ undersigned will make application to
the County Commissioners eff Frederick
County, thirty days after the publication
of this notice, to relocate portion of the
road running from Eicho,z's mill to
Lcwistown, beginning at q point on the
farm of Michael Zimmerman; and will
close up the old road where the new one
commences, down as far az where it inter
sects the Creagerstown and Catoctin Fur
mace Road.
GEORGE POWELL,
GEO. w. LAYMAN,
MICHEL. ZIMMERMAN,
aug. 2G-5ws. and others.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12
esy- The Maryland State Agricul-

pay The Maryland State Agricul-
tural Fair will be held at Pimlico'
October 9th, to continue four days
The Maryland Horticultural Fair will
lie held in Baltimore, at Leham Hall,
September 9th, three days. The Ma
rviand Institute Industrial Exhibition
viii be held in Baltimore during the
whole month of October.
st least 5000 dead shade trees lift
their tapless limb IN Gotham.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
A. FOR 1874,

Remember that money saved is money
made, and YOU can save ) per cent. 10y pay.
ing up before the LIST of September,
The Tax Books have been placed in my
hands and am now ready to receive the
Taxes for 1874. \ discount of 5 per cent
will be allowed on all State Taxes paid be.
fore the list day OF Scptcmber;4 per cent.
on al! paid before the LIST OF October; and )
per cent. ON all pail before thr LIT of No
vcmbcr On all Taxes remaining unpaid on
the LIST of January next, interest will be
charged and collections enforced.
| hope that Tay-Paycrs will pay early
spyc the per cent. and thereby enable me to
meet the demands made upon me hy the
creditors of the county, otherwise | will he
compelled To enforce collections by process
of law. This is exceedingly unpleasant to
me and often expensive to the raN-Payrrs
Remember, that the law do not permit the
delay formerly granted to dclnqucnts.
GEORGE ". MILLER, Collector
nlf.y s. II
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12

- TO .)N DOLLARS per t,sv -
> ~ Agents wanted Al, classes
of working people. of siher ssx, Young
or old, make more money q, wegk t,.r us in
their spare moments, az al. the ,!Hie. than
at anything else, Particular. frea Address
q. SFtASoN s 60,
sept s-iv PnrlapG Maine,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12
Sale Notes.

4 LII persons who gave their notes at
IL my sale on the 18th Of March, 1874
are hereby notified that they will fall due
on the 18th Of September next. l will be
at NY farm, near Mcchanicstown, on that
day, where those indebted will please call
ond settle their notes. Prompt payment
is desired and expected. -.
MARY EYLER.
Aur l1-4W
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12

have made arrangements by which
can furnish almost any kind of Machinery
ut the loves, price, and hrg that my
friends will purchase through me.
march 14-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12
The walk from Long Branch hotels
to the bathing beach is BECOMING
shorter every week.

nea- no Go to John Lohrs,
NEW STORE, Emmitsburg street, forl
Fruit Jars, Cheap Albums, Watcrmclons. d
Canta!opcs and Notions of all kinds.
Ca Remember the place-John Lohr
near the Engine House.
Aug. 22-4w.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12
0.Y.X1' FGR E:aSN,

Fran February lsf, 1873.
| hly for Cash and | know if ! sell fol
Cash | will loose nothing, therefore,
can and will sell Goods considerably lower
than those who sell for credit.
Cash buyers arc invitel to give me a call
.ao0ty SSssa is Money Nude.
! will at all times have on hand full
Stock of Goods in our line which will be
sold at tic lowest net Cash prices.
Thankful for past favors l solicit a con
tinuancc oithc same, believing the change
have made will be advantageous to our
customers ms we'll as ourselves.
Very Respectfully,
GEORGE ". STOCKSDALE.
n. B.-All orders not paid for when
given. will he collected Ivy our driver when
the Goods are delivered, rs our terms will
bcpos;,iycly CASH.
dec II tt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12
TIE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CON SU M PTI0M

az ~ a sv6e u
which can be cured by 4
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprictors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever i'll
troduccd for the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
rcsortcd to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases Of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam docs not dry up Il
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and clcanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED mr.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Boston, Mass,
And sold BY Druggists and Dealers generally.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12

California is making arrangements
to commemorate its twenty-iisth bril-
1av in Il [ United States.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12
YIUSlC!

Kitty Mckay Song and Chorus. Hays b
Out in the Snow; or, Druniarus
Child. Hays,.... 49,. ~
Sweet little May. Song and Chorus. -,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12
u . w I g -

TO OUR FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS
AND TIE PUBLIC GENERAL
LY,
4 FTER mature reflection ] have con-
"A Guided lha, the only way to do bust
ness successfully is upon Il CASH basis;
consequently will sell goods
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-12
New SOlag&

Rev Songs
Where ha Ida gone? Song and u
Chorus. HAYS. ......... 80
Don't forget me, Nellie. Song and
Chorus. Hays, ......... ... 30
Nora, the Pride of Kilhce Song and
Chorus. Hays, ............. ~
BY THE AUTHOR OF
Follow up the Plow Songand -.
Chorus. lIays,.... ...... Az
Nv Lost Louise. Song and Chorus.
HAYS. ..-.. 81
Lcnnic Darling. Song and Chorus. -.
HAYS. ......... ............' "'
W0llie EAnrsinlE.
OlG Caleb. Song and Chorus. Hay, 81
BE still, poor hear. Song and
Chorus. llays,.... ......... =,
Out on the Sea. Song and Chorus.
Hays, ................'. :"
Mailed, post paid, on receipt Of the mark
ed price,
BY J. L. PETERS. 500 Broadway, N. Y
Au gs-1m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
Canine Sagacity.

Michael Conley, the sewer contrac-
tor, is the possessor of four greyhounds,
which were the other morning the
means of saving a mans life, display
ing remarkable degree of sagacity III
the operation. Felix Prior and James
Carroll were at work in an excavation
about seven feet deep but about $50
o'clock Carroll went away for some
thing, leaving Prior in the excavation
alone, and while the latter was at work
the banks caved in, completely cover
ing him up. The dogs happened to be
near by, and all four of them, taking il
the unfortunate mans situation, at
once began to scratch away the dirt
from over his head vigorously, at the
same time yelping to attract the atten-
ton of the neighbors. Mr.. Conley,
who was the first to arrive upon the
scene, drove his dogs away, but they
returned and began to dig and yelp
again. He then began to dig also, as
did some of the neighbors who had
been attracted to the spot by the cries
of the hounds, and it was not long be-
fore the head of the buried man, who
was standing up, was reached, and he
was permitted once more to breathe the
air, which, had he been deprived of it
a few moments longer, he never would
have breathod again. He was taken
from the sewer unframed, rescued from
horrible fate through the sagacity
of quartet of dogs.-E0st Green
aOich R. ~ Letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
American Officers i'm Egypt.

The following list of Americans now
in the service of his Highness the Khe-
dive of Egypt, and the posts at which
they are stationed, kindly forwarded to
us by an officer of the Etat- Major
General, will be of interest to their
friends in this country
GENERALS OF DIVISION.
Charles p. Stone Chief of the General Staff,
Cairo.
VIM. w. Loring, commanding Army of the
Coast, Alexandra.
COLONIES, atNERAL STAFF (ETAT-MAJoR).
Alexander w. Reynolds, Chief of staff, Army
OF the Coast, Alexandria.
Il. Sparrow Purdy, engineer duty, Cairo.
Edward Warren, NJ. d., Surgeoh-in-C Chief
Egyptian Army, Cairo.
r. Z. Closton, fitting out expedition for
Seudan, Cairo.
William McE Dye, Chief First Section, War
Office, Bureau, Orders, Reports, ETC., Caro-.
Robert M. Rogers, Chief of Fifth Section,
War Office, Bureau Engineer Records, Maps,
ETC., Cairo.
LIEUTENANT-coLoNELs, GENERAL STAFF.
Charles c. Long, Chief of Staff Gordon's
Expedition, Central Africa.
A. Macomb Mason, special duty, Alex
andria.
Horatio B. Reed, Chief Fourth Section,
War Office, Bureau of Cavalry, Inspections,
etc., Cairo.
James Basel, engineer duty, Cairo.
MAJORS, GENERAL STAFF.
Chancellor Martin, Chief Fifth Section,
War Office, Bureau Military Administration,
Cairo.
Henry G.. Prout, engineer duty, in the
field.
COLONEL (ARTILLERY).
f. A. Reynolds. On leave of absence in
the United States.
LIEUTENANT-CoLoNEL (ARTILLERY).
William II. Ward, torpedo duty. Alexandria.
-Nelc York Mail.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
American Enterprise in London.

London is full of American enter
prises of all sorts. One feature which
seems to attract peculiar attention at
present is the manifest desire of En-
glish capitalists to buy large tracts of
American land. One company, more
than year ago, purchased 1000
acres In Kansas, and are now disposing
OF 1T to emigrants of their own choice,
and many substantial families have al
ready gone forth to settle there. Last
week ESQ, 600 was paid for an immense
expanse of land in Oregon to be de-
voted to the raising of sheep, and, re-
Gently, 1 heard of great sale of 300
900 acres in Colorado. The theory
seems to be that as these vast tracts can
be purchased at very low rates, thew
are safer to hold than the stocks Of
many of the railroads which have prom
ised so much and come to 80 little.
Within the last few months orpaniza-
tions have been formed for the sale of
lands in the old States of New JERSEY.
Pennsylvania, Delaware and MARYLAND.
and the emigrant is told with truth that
by paying little more, he can procure
a home within few hours of New York
or Philadelphia, where he will be much
more comfortable than if he moved off
to the wilderness of the far Vest
Colonel F0rney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
ShOrt-HOrn Cattle.

1t is estimated that the average
length of life of American::beeves and
store cattle is four years, and the num-
Der slaughtered annually is something
over three millions. Next to Texas,
illinois is the great cattle-growing
State Of the Union. The "Texas
steer " is VIGOROUSLY scrawny. The
meat is tough, stringy and unpalatable.
The actual value of the cattle of Illinois
is probably fully equal to the value of
those in Texas. The United States
census has three-fold classification of
this kind of property, and the report of
1870 is as follows: Beevcs and store
cattle, Ii, 566, 0O5 mich cows, $685.
1872; work oxen, 1,319,271. At the
present time there are no doubt over
%, 000,0 600 cattle in the country. The
President of the Short Horn Conven-
ton, recently in session at Springfield,
estimates the value of the cattle
slaughtered at 500 per head, and the
aggregate value of the animals slaugh-
tered at 1920, 437, $40. He adds, in be-
half of himself and his fellow short
horn breeders
I'VE hold that so per cent. may be
added by the substitution of short.
horns for the cattle that are now sold
for beeves, viz, $40, 218,985. In other
words, it would be equal to adding half
the number of cattle to the amount now
on hand. Every farmer or cattle-raiser
who will substitute short-horns for
common cattle, OF some high grades,
will certainly realize so per cent. in
value over what he was receiving for
common CATTLE"
Every stock-raiser and beef-eater is
personally interested in the propaga-
ton of the best breed of cattle. There
are about 900 known short-horn rails
ers in America. 1t will take a good
many years to effect the genera substi-
tuition which is aimed at, but its ulti-
mate accomplishment is sure, for every
consideration of self-interest dictates
and is helpful to the survival of the
fittest. "-Chicd9O Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
A Memory of Bull Run.

Gen. Joseph f. Johnston, in his mar
rative of military operations during the
rebellion, gives the following as the
reason why he did not "push things !"
after the first Bull Run victory
His soldiers were disorganized by
victory more than those of the United
States by defeat. The Southern volun-
teers believed that the objects of the
war had been accomplished, and that
they had achieved all that their country
required of them. Many, therefore,
in ignorance of their military obliga-
tons, left the army-not to return.
Some fastened home to exhibit the
trophies picked up on the field. Others
left their regiments without ceremony
to attend to wounded friends, frequent
~ accompanying them to hospitals in
different towns.
Gen. Johnston recognizes the skill Of
the Union commander, Gen. Nc
Dowell, in using his superior numbers
to turn the Confederate flank which lay
toward the Shenandoah, and from
which he rightly judged their reinforce
ments to be coming. The confederate
left was beaten back, and, being unsup-
ported, would undoubtedly have been
driven in but for Stonewall Jackson 8
personal exertions for this was the &C.
casion on which that General first dis
played his wondrous gift for leading
men in action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
People with Double. Barreled Faces.

1 was once sitting in cool under
ground saloon at Leipsic, while people
without were ready TO die from heat,
when new guest entered and took
seat opposite me. The sweat rolled in
great drops down his face, and he was
kept busy with his handkerchief, till at
length he found relief in the exclama-
ton, "Fearful hot - I watched him
attentively as he called for cool drink,
for I expected every moment that he
would fall from his chair in fit of apo
D, exy. The man must have noticed that
1 was observing him, for he turned to-
ward me suddenly, saying, 81 am a
curious sort of person, am l oOt?"
Why ?" asked. Because 1 perspire
only on the right side" And so it was
the right cheek and the right half of
his forehead were as hot as fire,
while the left sNe of his face bore not
trace of perspiration. 1 had never
seen the like, and in my establishment
was about to enter into a conversation
with him regarding this physiological
curiosity, when the neighbor on his left
broke in with the remark, "Then We
are the opposites and counterparts of
each other, for L perspire only on the
left side" This, too, was the fact. So
the pair took seats opposite to each
other, and shook hands like two men
who had just found each was the others
half.-POpuldr Science Monthly.