davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

PosrMAsrER Willis has, by certarn changes
and additions greatly increased the capacity of
his store, and has all the departments, new and
old, as full as he can cram them, with every
thing that constitutes first stationery and
toy store. Besides full assortment OF all kinds
Of stationery, and all kinds of school books
in nse, Mr.. Willis has fine collection of mscel-
laneous books suited to young or old, gay or So
Der, from which to select for Christmas pres
ents He also has large supply OF nuts and
candies of all kinds and varieties. Any toys
well, every kind of toy you can think of, he has
got In sholt, his establishment now contains
everything, both useful and ornamental, to be
found in any fancy variety and stationery store
in the country This is the place to get Christ
mas toys.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

CHR1srMAs.-Two weeks from next Friday
Christmas will be here, and yet, so far as we
know, there has been no preparations made for
celebrating the day. so far as we old folks are
concerned it makes but little difference. But
with the same earnestnt SIS that we waited for the
coming of Christmas in our youth would we urge
upon the community, at least the enterprising in
dividuals thereof, TO start the ball rolling for q
merry making on this day, that will be suitable
and enjoyable to the children if to none other.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

SURPRrsE PARTY. : A party. consisting OF
Pout thirty couples of young folks, made raid
the premises of Mr.. B. Bernhard, last Mon
~ evening. captured the upper story of the
fgc new wine cellar, and proceeded to have a
Rnce. As soon as the real object was under
pod by Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard. they good
pmoredly accepted the situation, and proceed
to do their best to add to the pleasure OF the
nrprisers. And that they succeeded, is evident
Pom the fact that all who were there say they
ever had better time
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

BoN-BoN PARTY.-A private note from Messrs
mith and Fuller informs us that at the usual
me for their next social in Auburn, which is
loxt Tuesday evening, December 9Th. they will
i've regular bon-bon. Here is chance for
Pm. We all crave good time, once in a while,
nd it is an open question in moral philosophy
lave one. when opportunity offers. The price
q admission to the bon-bon will he the same as
p the other socials. Those who have been
Raiting for good time need wait no longer.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

j THE king of the Sandwich Islands. Kalakana,
Is been in San Francisco for several days past
ns in Sacramento yesterday. and, it is said.
ll pass through Auburn to-day, on his way to
Z East. He is. by invitation, the gnest OF
& Repnblic. and we believe he is the first real
e King that ever set his foot within the bor-
rs of the United States.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

The clean up at the St. Patrick mill this last
week, returned more gold in proportion to the
amount Of rock, than the Crater mine has ever
yielded before. So says Barney, the engineer,
and considering the rich clean ups that have
been made in times past from Crater rock, this
is saying good deal.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

PRAISE SERv1cE.-Next Sabbath eve, at z 1-2
(clock, II the weather permits, there will be
Seld at the M. E. Church in this place. praise
Prvice. To all those who attended the last one
here need be no further announcement to Sc
'ure crowded honse. And to all who enjoy
pod congregational singing, and fine selections
4 sacred music. we promise rare entertain
hent
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

SHERM.N & HYDEs Musical Reviep for No
vember is an unusually good number. 1t con-
tains a sketch of the life of George M. Bromley,
gleanings from musical history, large collection
of interesting miscellaneous matter. the usual
Art Notes. Musical Criticisms and four fine pieces
of vocal and instrumental music, Subscriptions
will be received till January lst at 81 per year
after that at 81 SO.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

THr work of adding an additional battery Of
five stamps to the Eclipse mill is about COM
pleted. The mill, with its capacity thus doubled,
will start up the first of next week, on rock
from the Booth Nine.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

COMING BAcK.-we announced, some time
30, that DR.. S. F. Chaplin was coming back to
(nburn. The doctor has been delayed mnch
s business; but it is quite certain now that
ithont some unforeseen disappointment, be
fll be here, and ready for business, inside Of
70 weeks
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

COMING BALL.-Newcastle Lodge No 339,
l. o. G.. T., will give ball at their New Hall
on the 18th inst Everything is being done that
can be to make the entertainment one of the
best and most enjoyable of the season. Tickets
including supper only so co. The table will
be set in the upper part of the Hail.. All are
invited.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

A ring containing six keys was found, few
days ago. in the Court House yard. The same
can be had by applying at the Recorders Office,
proving property and paying charges.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

We have learned that DR.. N. s. Page, Of
kocklin, had an attack of paralysis in his right
ide, in the early part of the week, which has
endered him, for the time being at least, help
bss and sneechless DR.. Tvrrell, of Sacramen-
D. is waiting on him.. and. we understand, he
|pnsiiers his recovery doubtful.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

AT the Booth Mine there is about $50 tons of
pay rock on the dumps. The ledge at the bot
tom of the shaft, ITO feet deep, is three feet
thick, and the rock in every extension OF the
mine looks and prospects very WELL
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

The Greene mine is now thoroughly reopened
and work is progressing finely. The main force
under ground is engaged, we are informed, on
the 2OS foot level with the best kind Of prospects
before them
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

Fos patent warming lamps, for patent griddle
greasers. for patent lamp chimney cleaners, for
patent knife grinders. for patent egg-beaters, or
any other handy thing used by housewives, 20 to
George MeCvmbs.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

~ All parties needing the services of All ex-
perienced surveyor are advised to employ J. A..
Benson, U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Au-
burn, Cal. He has the Government Field Notes,
he possession of which enables him to restore
lost corners without delay. He charges mod
erately and works rapidly.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

AUBURN AHEAD YET.-Two weeks ago we gave
|an instance Of an Auburnite, who went to Los
Angeles. and came back in short time disgust
ed; and now We have letter from an old An
|burnite, who. some time ago. left these parts
Tor Oregon. He has been there long eno- oh to
become well acquainted with the country, but is
mot satisfied. After telling that he is coming
back. and how he is coming. he says: "1t will
take me about one week to get to Auburn. I
am disappointed altogether in this Northern
Country, and desire to get back to California
|Agaiu-climate and everything else is so much
better there than here These little expires.
Isions from people who have resided in different
parts of the country, are full OF conclusive evi-
Edence Of the assertion that We here enjoy health
ciimate. scenery. and thriftiness which we can
lever justly appreciate until deprived Of them.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-05

Observation-Disclosures Holer, on the first of the
present month. succeeded Martin Tegler to the
Stewardship of the Hospital. 1t was complained
That Mr. Teg'er lacked executive ability. These
complaints, we have reason to believe. were not
rhogether without cause, though we heartily at
ribute to the outgoing Steward strict honesty,
Ind desire to do right. Mr.. Holer has held
he position before and is known to be No.
|one man for the position. and the Supervisors
IN making the change. were doubtless actuated
|6v desire to have the best man for the position.
we think no one will object a. the "best man -
e what the people want these times; 40 far as
|they know they will bave none other, and in
demanding this much, they ask no more thar
they have right to.
, 1874-10-03
There's Danger in Town.


There John, hitch pobbin 70 the post conc
near rne and at down;
Your mother wants to talk to you lefc-c yo1
drive 10 town.
NY hairs are gray--I soon sLaI rest within the
grave:
HOtloag will mother plot you DER LIES :eroPesta-
Gus wave.
are man,
And have always loved you Is mother only
can
At morning and At evening have prayed the
God of love
To bless and guide ny darling 10y to the brisht
homo above.
4 mothers eye is searching, John, Oh age can't
dim its right.
When watching DER an only child 10 Zee That Ii
does right.
Ani very lately 1 have seen what has arocsei
ny fears,
And made nv pillow lard a oiSht, and Tao-sten-
Ell il with tears-
I've seen light within your eye, uPoE your
cheek glow,
That told Ine you were on the rad that lcats 10
shame and WC=
OH John don't turn away you. heal and en- ny
counsel frown;
Stay more upon the dear old larin--.Lc-c danger
in the town.
Remember what the poet says-lons years have
proven II tfue
That "Satan fnls some mischief stil FOX idie
hands to do"
II you live On in idl.neSs with those wly love the
boSl,
You'll dig Yourself LTuIkITl's grave ard TrelA
your desthless soul
Your father, John, is growing old-his days are
nearly through:
Oh he has laborel very hard to save tic fam
FOR you;
But it viii 20 to ruin soon, and poverty viii
frUTn
If you keep h;tcLing DoLJin up to go into the
town.
Your prospects fer the future are very bright,
my son
Not many have your Start in life when they ars
twenty y-one;
Your star, that shines so brightly now, III dark-
ness Will decline,
II you forget your mothers words and tarry At
the wIn".
Turn hack my hoy, no,g, IN your yoa,l, say Is
Tho der ui 'Irm
The Lord OF Hosts WI! save you with his power
fui right arm.
Not lons Will mother plot YOU er lses tesapestu-
ous wave
ThCn light hrs pathway with your love down %
The silent crave
, 1874-10-03
A MATRIMONIAL CHAxGE OF NJ

A MATRIMONIAL CHAEGE OF MIND.
The Baltimore GD=eite says :
'Elizs Godfrey, formerly living in
Leavenworth, Kansas, is among the
curioSities of wonankind. She is
an interesting and not unattractive
damSel of sweet sixteen; and when
one night she was missing, her
fatheT set out on a search for Ecr
which ranged over 60 miles Of
mountain and prlirie. The worst
of it was that she had cicpcd with
her lover, one, as the sequel proved,
unfortunate Mr.. Bailey. For when
her father overlook her the course
of true love had not Ly any means
run smooth. She had Travelled over
two hundred miles in q lumber
wagon over rough roads, and either
her affection for the man Of her
choice had been shaken out of her,
or she was of 4 disposition mighty
uncertOin. No minister was attain.
able, and when the Judge arrived
to marry them this is how it all
ended-a nice little romance spoil
ed by the cantankerousncss Of one
woman Judge Norton was sent
for and came upon tie scene. The
party assembled, while the eager
crowd filed the doorway and win
dows to witness what neXt would
transpire. Spoke the father: Judge,
this is my daughter. I wish TO
give my consent to her marriage to
this man Then said the Judge /:
Mr.. Bailey, do you wish to marry
this woman?' 4 do said Bailey.
And You, young woman, would
You have this man for your huS-
band?' said the Judge. The young
lady looked up and replied: ~ ell,
Judge, | guess not just now
, 1874-10-03

TIE NEXT QaELY OF lHE TUEF.
The troJtiug mare Lula, not In.
Ia, as commonly speit. the proper
" Of Mr. Harker, Of kentucky, Is
the latest one to break the twcntirs
and secure 4 record among the
teens? At Rochester, New York,
in the - uurSr, she made the 81
heat in 2:lf!, coming home from
the half mile In l:J7f, aud making
a losing break in the first half
Such a peltormonca places Lpia at
once in The first fight Of the tr0J-
ting turf Lula Is 4 bay, standing
fifteen hands one inch, Of blood
ike appearance, and one whose
conformation has always impressed
Us with the idea that she MIS- pos
ScSsed ot great power and enIur
ance. She was sired by A!eXauIer'S
Norman, he by the Morse horse,
her dana being thoroughbred
mare. Troitipg ualer the name 81
Jennie Perry, she several YEAR
since made a record of 2::27 IN
Kentucky Previous to becoming
the property of Mr.. IIarker, She
was owned by Colonel WeSt, Of
Georgetown, Kentucky, who sold
her about three years ago, when
she was brought East aud placed
in the hands Of John L0vett, who
then trained for HaTker. Under
his hands Lula did not make much
( progress, and after her poor per
formanee al Springfield last Fail
all of Mr.. Harker'S horses were
transferred 10 the care OF Charlie:
Green. But few days after this
change Lula ,rotted at Prospect
Park, on September 23d, in - 80
that being her last appearance pre-
yious 10 her race q. Cleveland.
, 1874-10-03
TO C0ERCsPuHD.NES.

Patients male or fcIIialc -esrlir- in any ra-,
OF the Sig e, however distant, wEo may J'-s-e
t!s "-t.-.1n Ak. a.i'Ire ~ DR.. DtUEMIY n
them IgSpe.t 81 CIS,s. AMI vio think f.-,rs- t,,
submit NUjt-u statrMcu. Cl Su-t. III prefer
eNcc 10 Luilln" Personal inter, i..,,, .ss- 70
surrttully asS;.ri that their communicate. f,.a,
viii lc held most sI.Ie,i
II the c7se l. fuliy aEl rInfiiIy describe.
peTsCuti communication viii l. uErg,e,s. .ry. 81,
Instructions iOv isyt, regimen. s.l ;A- ee-sr-l
treatment ~ til t-s III --..;iluz- the Iou..-
dIes' viii b- forwarded without delay. a-l II
such manner a. TO TrI-cy NJ idea q ti.s Dp-.
port OF the !ct.tr cr parcel 50 transmitted.
AG.reas, v. X. DOHEHgY, ". y.
san Irlr-I..u 90
, 1874-10-03
Sound Hens.
An independent ticket has been
nominated in Pacific county.

An independent ticket has been
nominated in Pacific county.
After witnessing the rerform
ance Of the Palace circus AZ Seattle,
/ the editor of the LltsEgencer Is
not surprised that San Francisco
hoodlums murder circus men.
A gentleman from the ChehaIis
country says the rain has caused
serious loss in that region. Mach
of the wheat was sown III tie
Spring, and consequently was late
( in Iipening and was standing IN
/ the field or lying in the swath-
! The Grand Lodge Of Good Tenn
/ plars for this Territory received
into their Treasury the past year
5000 l.; had at The beginning of
the year. $500 81; paid cut during
the year, sl20j . has S35i IS
cash on hand, and SII9 % due
from subordinate Lodge, and owes
S292 0I.
The Port Townsend 4ryus gives
the following n the total value Of
exports trum the Customs DlSIr!ct
of Puget Sound to foreign coun-
tries for the two months past, as
follows: For July, SfO,55I ; for
August, s3I,j32. Of these, Ium-
be-. constituted the su1ioined pro-
portions July, S26, 6,lI5 August,
$3.50.
SAYS the Seattle MteLligeaccr Of
September 18th: On Saturday las,
as the train from Tacoma was hnr-
rviny along over the rails and had
reached within a short distance OF
ka!ama, the engineer Saw Il mau
sitting upon the tre>lle work, seem
in.ly asleep. The breaks were
Whi>rlci down and the engine re-
ycr~eI, bat too late. Before the
train could tie STOPPED corpse lay
upon the ground torn and marg.ei
in 7 fearful manucr. The remains
Of the unfortunate fellow, who
proved to be an Indian, were
brought to k4laml and bnried.
At Seattle, IN Tuesday, Septem-
Der 442l, an attray, growing out of
4 personal misunderstanding, oc-
cured between }. W. Erwin and
Alex. Bailey, which resulted in the
death Of tie former. The parties
had been intimate friends and been
doing business together iJr several
Years, when a misunderstanding in
regard 10 some business tranSac-
tinn arose Erwin became Very much
excited, armed himself with re-
voIvcr and sought Bailey, threaten
ING TO shoot INN on sight. When
they met, Erwin WAS drivirga span
Of horses attached TO a lunSer
wagon. He stopped his team pal
drew his revolver, bat beforeshe
could use it, Bailey caught 4 stake
from the wagon and dealt him Il
blow on the forehead, which re
suited III his death about SIX honrs
afIcrward. Deceased was native
Of Rochester, New York, and tor
many years was a e@rs-aSte' az!
buiIicr in Chicago. Bailey had an
examination aud WAS houurIuiv
discharged.
, 1874-10-03
TO FEMALES.

When a female Is In trouble, or afflicted VII I
disease, - weakness q the hack anI lir,l,
Taja N G= les-d, dirnnyss Of slsht, ir- = nus.
Cufar lCTcT, pJIn.u,!0n OF tie heart. int
tilty, NERVOUSNESS Extreme urinary dItculti--.
derau-g gIUeut Of digestive functiOuS general L.
lili;y ystsinItss, al Gis-=.s-s OF the Uor.L ~
s:erlI, steIilty, and all other diseases peculiar
20 females, Size should - write at oucr 10 lie
celebrated female dovtUr. " X DOHEETY. a.
Lis Medical Institute, AMI consult hla zlz7-,
her trOullcS and disease. Let no false Del net
prevent you but apply Immediately AMI ave
yourself nom painful suffering AMI premature
death Al, MITTIJ, lsi,iIcS, whose deliClir LpaI,h
or other circumstances prevent an incTe4~- IL
their t.lIuilcS, should write or cal st rE nl-
HEETH'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and ;i-y
VIII receive every possible relief ami help Tie
4nctors offices. cuISiSflug Of suite Of SIX r,..,
,. 80 .,y,: sod that Ac ,.u tc consulted without
Zee: u oi,cIYal.Ul.
, 1874-10-03

The THIRD Term ~ TIE SovTn
There was recently IN extensive
movement among Southern con
ServatlveS from Virginia 20 Georgia
in favor Of General Grant for a
third Presidential term But if
since his recent letter to Attorney
General Williams, which was Il
carte blanche touching the employ
ment of United States troops Tor
the suppression OF Southern ont.
rages-yf since this official procla-
nation the Southern conservatives
are still In favor of another term TO
Grant, they must surely be in favor
Of the restoralion Of the blessings
of martial law. We dare say, how
ever, that even General ToombS Is
DO longer q fire eater 10 support OF
the dangerous proposition Of giving
TO the President q third term ".
Y. Herald.
, 1874-10-03

\ member Of the Michigan bar
was recently in one Of the thriving
/ interior towns Of mat State on bu--
incSS. In the Office Of the hotel he
was accosled by 4 very agreeable
gentleman, evidently Of the ge3us
dr1mmcr, who wanted TO know
'wbere he was from The legal
gentleman, not exactly reli>Aing
the strangers familiarity, answered
shortly, From Detroit. The next
question was, For what house are
you travelling > For my own
'Gou are, may I ask your name:
you may PauSe-ejoyable to
the LAWYER, embarrassing 10 The
other. We'll desperately, what
is yoar name" Jones What line
are yOn in - ! don't understand
Won, ~;r.' What are You selling =
Gmpatiently). Brains, iroo.y).
The drummer slw his opportunity,
and boxing At The other from head
to foot, he said slowly, We'll, you
appear 10 carry a denccd small line
OF samples Blackstone SAYS lie
owes that drummer one.
, 1874-10-03
SpcTEIntOEThOea.

DIR DOHEETY Las Just IulIsbe3 On IN
poJ,sut IUmUalrt cWhOiyIu- h.s = ET1us art
experiences n relation to lsristcssr ~ Eui.rv,
brsHS q short treatise or SYCuu4tOuLUsA ur
S.uInal t-tkn'>, Nervous and Pliy-i.ssI h.
ti.I;y consequent on tbs It ,gtiCn, Sni orhrr
diseases OF Tie sexual OTEluS
Ill,S h,tl- ua.k contains information - ~
utmost value 10 al, whether InafIlel nr ,lI-,..
and Viii H. >-ut FIR Ly su=i! cl r,rgiu, %. 81.
eaI.ts III postage stamps t"r rrtus: Is-ta---.
Atdrr~S, ". X DOHEETG, u T..
4l-lE Nlft lsgIF..T-... I'll
, 1874-10-03

CHANGE OF PoLITICAL FEOST.-
Colonel James 0. Broadhead, \
prominent LAWYER and democratic
leader of Missouri, has written
letter declaring his intention TO
support Major General Fry, The H.
dependent candidate for Governor.
lie declares his belief that The par
pose and spirit of those having
charge Of democratic organization
in Missouri, IS TO make war upon
Union men, lie is utterly opposed
to the radical party, but wants
none Of such democracy as l. prev
alent. He concludes his letter as
follows Above all things, the
country needs rerose and order,an
# the people would seek the true
interests, they should avoid radi-
calism of both extremes. But the
Missouri democracy - drifting into
the worst kind of radiCa.iSm. It's
doctrine on the currency question
leads to reprdiarion AMI springs
mainly from the fact that the Gov
eruuent bonds we're issued to raise
means 10 carry on the war. It's
hostility to Uuiou men show that
il still haIbors 4 yearuiug for re-
venge, that must inevitably cub
inmate in a IooSeueSS ami disorder
which will paralyZe the industry Of
our State, ana drive emigration
from It's borders. | ain sure that
if the people of Missouri were sat
i>fed that the success Of the demo
cratic party in the State would
cause the clnon!zti bones Of the
Rebellion 10 break lis ceremeuts,
they would have none Of it.
, 1874-10-03
E-SEitiGI. NOtPS.

The New York Grophtc comes
ont for the third term.
It no, true that ). VI. Wait, Is
in training at Dayton, preparatory
TO his running for Congress.
The Missouri republican State
convention has endorsed the nom
nations made By he reform party
Of that State.
Among the many un.Iuths now
circulated is one 10 the effect that
5. ". Wait will not build the beet
sugarie before he goes to Congress.
TIE Springfield RcpuLican in
c'ines 10 Senator Thurman's "pin
ion that the choice of President
two years hence is likely to % into
the House.
It pays to be farmer nowadays.
On the 22d of September the re-
pUbIicanS of Columbus, Ohio, nom-
mated David Tyler, practical
farmer, for Congress.
Official returns from all the
towns in Maine, except Il small
one, gives DinSley (republicanJ u, :
3o6 and Titcomb (lemocrat) 40,-
lS1; Dinglcy's majority, II, $50. If
the towns not heard from give the
same majority as last year they
will increase Dinglcy's majority To
lj,G00 aud upward.
General Dix has been re-nomin
ated by the republicans Of New
York for Governor. General D,x's
administrator Of the aE.irs of the
great State for the past four years
has been characterized by tirmnesS
sud decision aud an honest anu
faithful discharge Of all duties
While the STATESMAN differs with
the General Dix politically il cheer
fully accordS him the tribute of
being one of the few honest men
that permit themselves TO become
candidates for office.
, 1874-10-03
Cured at Home.

rri sons n Il distance nay Ie CURED II
HtNE IS ai'!Ic-slul- i'tt.T To II. G.flsu,
stating etse, syuTtaHas, length Il tine ,'r r,s-
-tse LAS a,:.tiuued, and lurr Inc,Irres rr0--5JIy
iurS--- eD'. i--c fr,l Es.-4a-,e GId cu......y -
any Is'it O.: tie country, With iEE an .a..
d5grt!uHs Tor Use, y 49,. losing; Ten i,...ss "a
o'lIr IN q registered l,tt.r through tie Pos.
Ct4'". %, through ell, Fa,s=-o & Co.
y .k.-e OF EfC!I-iU- MI Ic fosNITIr! ~
Express 10 n I.rt Of tie Union.
''1.r~T' I''.,IIt- VIII please Iu:uIn Dr. Oiiion
tl&t they read h.s advertisement Ia the Wad!T
N.tlla SrATE~NtS
AL comm -ulICltloES strictly corhI-u.'.l
--ca.-oSI DR. J. + GIEEDN,
- EOX 1867 san FraneIsrO Cal.
, 1874-10-03

Ii is proposed in Tennessee to
remove the remains of Andrew
Jackson. together with those of bis
wife. from their present resting
place at the 'Hermitsge' 10 the
northern terrace Of the State capt
tOl at Nashville. where 4 mauSole.
um could be erected over them,
Legislative sanction and approha
ton will be necessary, and a move
mcnt is On foot to request both.
, 1874-10-03

4 SAGACIoUS PoLITIcIAy.-The
Governor Of Michigan : shrewd
man and a wise one. He was ask
ei to accept tie craftsmanship Of a
committee on babies at a show OF
that interesting product n kala
mazoo, anG he lerSlslently refused
TO have anything to DO with il, Al
leging that if hu were TO take the
office he should certainly make a
political enemy of the father of
every rejected baby, and a social
enemy of the mother. He more
over had babies of his own, and
felt himself incompetent to Judge
Other peoples infants save from the
standard Of his own. CIearlr he Is
a sensible man, but this iuciden,
suggests 4 new method Of inveiSI.
ing obnoxious politicians into un
popularity. Persuade such a one
10 take the chairmanship of a CON,
r';ttee on babies, and his repuia
Ton is blasted forever. We trust
the hint may be improved upon -
! Sacramento Record.
, 1874-10-03

a number OF ex,Confederate SOL
diers in South Carolina recently
exhumed the bones of two Union
soldiers, buried in neglected graves
on the roadside, inelosed them in
handsome cotfins, and forwarded
them their homes in Ohio. Shake
hands, boys.