davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-14

cr thnh sAturiHy arc given. with that oxcsr-
C41iso {staqdard we), iIs dsa tsst like: do i!po
sfa as.rs no ais.:z I'LL Il. G r. r.
ii .!rle.i, rate a. ssis.. 10 Do 'G; No. !;
H. s;b s ss.ss nsS:s
common. no Ec VEST yrga4 OILS nstural. 25 deg.
vi oUnTE UiFs ks ST. axpss; rss, "a d. s = r.
mand snd steady owing TO limited ot'er1uas. Gano
was In demand to ship, Rud a.o choice dreased tur.
9.1', and tho offerings were scarcely adequate
chlclens 81 do dressed, Sloo per IT. turkey
aressed ~ az; durfs, ss2s; DO dseated. llAi3e
22j: mal41d dur Ks. $n: sinnll tla 8i.su, Venisun,
s'i. ftE " aass I'D Unchanged. No
los vero offered, and there lltly inquiry, IN re-.
tss; ,,s n,? spx Gnatn sie Gar os ii cha.n
sEEDs-Wsro Father 4u!st but tsrra. Tho sn,allIosa
oe easet M offered wero Iue*y picked up 1 tsa e
osAe. sees!a wera neglected.,
81 sALTTWa. T.; IN fs,r rs1ge,t suA asesdy: onon-
VIII l.a.: $3.50: AahIou da.,y. p. assi, ao. - :.
uoieeahls for soma t!ino isst ia olaasp IN sasst
a4yR1ta Tue e.ttems Low pslse1 l&tely ruling hsvs
fsi!sd fsat },es es n ts; s a., a,Ssa "a
POI IL. sn ,s nf "a ~
III advsws Of 10 pe! III III established. TAa n1artet
ssen.. 10 10 IN / 4trunR tox,ttop. Rna =
further UPWARD tuoYnnsut Is satiaio3tei. uux.
roWDtR- Cuin11oa, tSA2et god. do &,tAtRe: me-
taac chore, 70 7se choicest % 4jso; fsany 81, ID
t%l.Ht 1ArIatA'.-co1ninpn, S::,aasc: gnud do, "a
,"ta:; fn.1liAnt. a:Asase: anod do, tss3a; nau,
1oa15c. JApANa-camnson, as .,a1c; good co1u,utnl,
tsta tee: Ea$di4tn ~ Act good tnrdluul 4sp M
15ast!c. uoLsas-Can,aaua, az 3ac; Knp1 con, uou.
3 "asc; nlealnfp. js*t1c; Rood utdinnl, 4Jta Isc;
HAx4rt
Wuo1.-Weslsto nhh hhatactursa ssers asnd!ng in
kUnl! urdaFa Aid u4aAtinally NJ nrier came frp,n
sotss2c: to &ahr t. BqoL. s4tfABa; washed dee .,
H. IT,. a"*eoo; 20. medium. s24tts d. ee.tts, aats
medium, atGta,o; do, co1rst, 9sG stc. '
, 1875-12-14

CLEVELAND PETROLEUM MARKET.
CLEVELAND. bec- 13.-Pctsos,,na hsm; standard
white 1lo test}. 9hc; Ohio s.a,e tlba tasN 1pyse;
Mlrhtgsn test, 18o III car lols for cash,
, 1875-12-14

ors on tho short ade ecornz rlthtt nervous at tbs
rrn'rcet Of fililng for this year with &c freely nny
siore. on hanh. II figured mp That tic exports
fraa sn United s,{1a since Sept, hro "htO ,0o3 a
n"ta an1 !.nA.ho ls rd n rxc'ta Of thrEe far tho
''ritst.rn. time ',ht ,r'r fhia. a;tb falling o IN
the r'tEn9 III ta:s, gives HI rriatIvu HhoriaSa II
3s3,Ob hugs, which cau &artty hc compensated ~
increased activity during Inn n0st Two months. u
would appear that the consumrtiou of ho9 product In
Increasing fAa!er than Tho anm sha markets of Me
~oFtf iring HON nearly tara In tho middle Of The
packing season: md Tho 'lnT has all bccn
yssfs MO ros s. live "n oo fSS' S to
&c a ~ I M as Sa asAnu; 5 ,sv vess ,xsFs ar Hnsy
Than i's ,r's lat IL appears frnrahs thut slall
SA ~ thG r,. , rh n ,sa W. y rar r'* ttoes n, M
M lacking 10 nrtt thu current dunana Of that rs
.,:,s innx-wsa In good demand. and fully ,nc ~
tt higher, though qnolni in4ctl'e IN New inrk und
Nominal - Cincinnati, Ih,rc Vas fair Inquiry lNr
EstH were reported Of 80 lrs cash at sla.9i: aa65
1rls seller tug ,nn,h at sihHtal.a,; - Irls Keller
1"s.y :. ,t sa u. sS e.. S,; .tr RITZ Mr ss;y b
Iutn t9t9l brs: Tlc market sloacd firm At fl92t&
t3.J0 elah rel RI tic ~ fll'u.s a1 seller Ian
nary flAAi>sttl96o seller February, a,id 1910 for
Primo mess PORK wa quotcd at t17.soa17.7s, md
extrn primo lo at sl1-airt LEU.
LAnn-Was luDrs ae4l.e, but 2.J.+S1o p4r no It's
changed at 5Hs per IL tn, md New Yvtk WA dul.
l9.1o; 4o ~ seller Deecm,+r NJ sIa.aNa ilaj: SAN,
trs seller February 1T &!ataE6ala.46; and 100 tea
euss tr, Il j ca., nr ssor Ii the , se@ AZ
e1oo" 13Ss for JANUARY. ti34lt tel2.A5 for Fsbru-
ass s.! si2 fG1 Ma1Sh; o,;s; ,a
quotations.. home buyers stHln ia lN holding of
for concession. bnt Il was he;auso ihey were
on hand that hold, r! are not p-tseins. We rbse
That over a,aSLoDo Tia won't ont M Hntur1l,y.
rarI ss!sed were 9o's1 as follow: sho"acrs. Tia
L Dffna ian 70 1tty1 q, =
, 1875-12-14

r4TTseuRo PETROLEUM MARKET.
TIrrsspHa. "a. Dec. 1l-.pstsolaum quIst hut arm,
ossa. s.ea& at Parksss; refined. l1to, phi!ade,p4s
delivery.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
when the train is moving at the rate of
sixty miles an hour.

when the train is moving at the rate OF
sixty miles an hour.
| In view of these marvellous develop
ments, we may well irqulre whether
steam, coal and fire will not lose their
value as motors in travel, transportation,
manufactures, and all other industries.
A gallon of water in a globe no larger
than mans hat, will do the blowing of
ten mules, and consume 10 more in
value than one mule giving bread and
meat to the million at prices never
dreamed of in all the past ages.
Another curious fact. The metal tube
which connects the two globes i'll Hoo
tors vapor machine is soon covered with
hard ice, because heat is absorbed SO
rapidly by the within expanding vapor.
How wonderful are the operations of
nature In a steam engine heat is the
great generator of force, and aqueous
vapor it's product. Here is another va
por which, unlike incandescent steam,
cools iron down perhaps to the point of
freezing carbonic acid. Cold things
have their significance in all industrial
economy as well as things that are hot.
The hot water that bursts steam boiler,
cooled down in a common plantation
pot will burst that with expanding ice.
If travelling in the air in the face of
whirlwinds is devisable, it may now
soon be very common. But man and his
aerial ship must displace air enough to
be lighter than the atmosphere whose
place they occupy, else they cannot rise
from the ground. Once up, to contract
the balloon is to bring the frail ship
down perhaps into stormy lake or sea;
not to contract it, is to let the tempest
or common wind drive ship and passen-
gers to destruction. Better keep on
terra frma, and be content to travel
600 miles in ten hours, for a cent a
mile, drawn by the Hector motor.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
A Northern Girls Opinion of Southern
Girls.

[sI.sF Constance Fenimore wolston, in the C!eve-
land Herald.
You can tell southern girl at once.
She is rounder than her northern sisters,
indeed she is never thin or lank; she
walks with a lapguid step, and all her
movements are slow and indolent she
is never alert. She has fine soft eyes
with a serene expression, very different
from the quick keen eyes of the north !;
she has not the beautifx5Te5 and white
complexion of New Yuik and New
England, rather is she saIlow, with a
few rose tints; you might call her
cream color. She never looks anxious,
no matter what happens she does not
think she can help matters by her
advice or interference, but sits back
camly and leaves everything to "broth-
err" or ''pa," proncuncing the latter
word in q way defy a northern girl to
initiate. The word might be used as a
shibboleth it is not exactly ''pay," but
half way between that and the sound of
"a" in "cat." Our southern girl dresses
picturesquely rather than trinity, and
has brighter colors and more floating
ends and curls about her than northern
belle allows. She has pretty, plump
hands, but she is not particular about
the gloves, that cover them-I mean
particular compared with Fifth avenue
rules. In short, she is more volu.
minous sort of a girl in every way, and
cares less about "the fashion" She
has one decided advantage over the
northern girls however, and that is her
voice; it is sveeter and lower, little
trainante, perhaps, but essentially
gentle and womanly.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
Wh3t They DO at Church.

1t was after the evening service. Mrs.
Coonton and the three Misses Coonton
had arrived home. They sat listlessly
around the room with their things on.
Mr.. Coonton was lying on the lounge
asleep. 1t had been undoubtedly an i'm
pressive sermon as the ladies were silent,
busy with their thoughts.
Emmeline, said Mrs. Coonton, sud-
denly addressing her eldest, "did you
see Mrs. Parker when she came in?"
eyes, Ma, replied Emmeline.
"She didn't have that hat on last
Sunday, did she ?"
"No," sail Emmeline, "it is her old
hat. I noticed it the moment she came
down the aisle, and says to Sarah, what
on earth possesses Mrs. Parker to wea,
such hat as that p says t.
"Such a great prancipg feather on
such little hat looked awful ridiculous.
thought 1 should laugh right out when
1 saw it." observed Sarah.
81 don't think it looked any worse
than Mary Schuyler's, with that fiaring
red bow at the back" said. Amelia.
81 don't see what Mrs. Schuyler can
be thinking of to dress Mary out like
that" said Mrs. Coonton, with sigh.
Mary must be older than Sarah, and
y
child"
"She's nearly year older than ]
am" asserted Sarah.
"Did you see how the widow Mar.
shall was tucked out ?" interrupted EN-
incline. "She was as gay as a peacock.
Mercy, what airs that woman puts oH.
l would like to have asked her when
she's going to bring back that pan OF
-four" And Emmeline Uttered mali.
ciously.
"She's shining around old McMas
tiers, they say" mentioned Amelia.
cold McMasters !" calculated Mrs
Coonton. "Why, he is old enough to
be her father"
"What difference do you suppose
that makes to her?" suggested Emme
line. "She'd marry Methuselah. Blu,
I'd pity him if he gets her. She's per
feet wild cat.'
"Say, En-, who was that gentleman
with Ellen Byxby2" inquired Amelia.
"That's SO !" chimed in Sarah, witt
spirit, "who was he?"
"What gentleman?" asked Mrs
Coonton.
"Why don't know who it was," ex
planned Emmeline.
"They came in during the prayer
He was tall fellow, with light hair ant
| chin whiskers."
"It couldn't have been her cousil
John, from Brooklyn" suggested Mrs
| CoontOn.
"Bother, no, said Sarah, pettishly
| "He is short and has brown hair. Thi
gentleman is stranger here. L wonde
where she picked him up"
"She seems to keep mighty close &
/ Il. IL 1,
scared. No one will take him unlcs
they are pretty hard pushed. He look
as soft as a squash. Did you see hir
tunnhIa mn his hair with his finpera2
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
ANTON, MISSISSIPPI, AUGUST ID, 1878.

wonder what that big ring cost-two
cents ?" and the speaker Uttered.
"Well, I'm glad if she's got COM
pany." said Mrs. Coonton, kindly.
"She's made efforts enough to get
some enc, goodness knows"
Z" should say she had" conceded
Emmeline. "She's got on one of them
Victoria hats, see. If had drunken
father, I'd keep in doors, I think, and
not be parading myself in public"
just then there was a movement on
the lounge, and the ladies began to
take off their things.
"Hello, folks" said Mr.. Coonton,
rising up, and rubbing his eyes. els
church out ?"
eyes," said Mrs. Coonton, with, a
yawn, which communicated itself to her
daughter.
"Did you have good sermon?"
Pretty good" accompanied by an
other yawn all around.
"See many good clothes p was the
next query.
''I suppose you think Mr.. Coonton,
that is all your wife and daughters go
to church for, to look at peoples
Clothes" said Mrs. Coonton, tartly.
"That's just like pa" said Emmeline,
with a toss of her head. 'tHe is always
slurring church people,"
Pa sloped to bed.-Dan6ury NeaOs.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
1,,z,1Na STARVATION IN THE SpIg.s-

Inpv,ING STARVATION IN THE Sour.
Shnl the drouth continue, sOsrS
ton n. stare this section IN inc s 49,
o o,on nrS will be ruined. Cotton - sI - =
q; o fast as it can, corn LOOKS us 4 Ia
b baIs cen boiled until all the ne ier i tha
nnaauu,ut. Small trees are dylng nor w Sbo
gon of moisture. A gentleman WIZ ho
smnaninto the country Sunday says go n0
roc at least five hundred dead trees;
m erday leaves twisted and brownea
ys.re falling as thickly as during F Far
" Farmers are very gloomy, For
,ree weeks, now, no rain has Ia iSaL
nd the heat has been more INTENSE 'n'N
,,r GUNNER since the war.
an We are told on good authority OF ore
o,e hundred acre field near onors Vel.
an 5anot on the lire of the western to ran -
u uead in Alabama, which was P lS Th ~
r ooator between April lat and 1 sSH' . saad
Jronrbt has been so bad thu Ao' " ''o0
has come mp. +eorpia and Ala,
bana planters .s, are must 1sR have fallen arop
Some very l I.st afternoon, but mar
Colnt rh to set the top of the groune
en1ug Ga, Enq0irer.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14

of the popular patent nostrums which
some disinterested people, "for the
good of their fellowcreatures," sold at
two dollars a bottle, consisted simply of
a few cents worth of iodine in solution.
Iodine is dangerous, however, in over
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
The Last of the Ex.Presidents.

Writing of Andrew johnson, the most
observant of chroniclers, Charles Dick
ems, said in 1868: 81 was very much sur.
prised by the presidents face and man.
ner. 1t is, in its way, one of the most
remarkable faces have ever seen. Not
imaginative, but very powerful in its
firmness Cor, perhaps, obstinacy),
strength of will and steadiness of pur-
pose. There is reticence in it, too, Gu
riously at variance with that first unfor-
tunate speech of his. A man not to be
say, who must be killed to be got out of
the way. His manners perfectly COM
posed. There was an air of chronic
anxiety upon him !; but not crease or
ruffie in his dress, and his papers were
as composed as himself" When John
son went out of congress in 1858 he was
a pale-faced, black-haired man, brusqe
in his speech, abrupt in his mien, and
of nervous movement. As he grew older
he gained in self esteem, and his adj
dress improved. During the last ten
years of his life ne carried himself like
one used to command, and, though often
decisive, was not wanting in a very fine
and rare self-possession. Originally it
was easier to stir him to anger than to
move him to laughter. He made many
efforts to overcome this tendency, and,
toward the end, his outbursts of passion
were neither frequent nor conspicuous.
His mirth, however, was never violent,
expressed for the most part in grim
humor about the lips and in the eyes.
Dickens does not exaggerate his person
mel. It was altogether marked, and but
for a certain sullen shadow, which at
times darkened his countenance, it
would have been unexceptional. No one
could meet him without receiving
distinct impression. He was the last of
men to be slapped on the back or treated
with levity. Even when a poor, up
country politician he was scrupulously
neat in his attire, punctillious in exact
ing courtesy for himself and meeting
no one half way.
The death of the ex- president may be
said to have come to pass at an oppor
tune moment for his fame. 1t was
hardly possible for him to realize the
expectations of the country in the re-
newal of his senatorial career. He would
certainly have disappointed the hopes
of those who regarded his temperance
in the national capital as a partisan ad
vantage. His triumph last March was
measure of poetic justice but with it
there lowered 6 menace which he was
little like to heed. The grave cuts eff
the danger. He sinks into his last re-
pose battle-scarred and care-worn, the
flag of his country folding his wasted
form and waving above his resting
place. 1t may be written on his tomb,
"He was the poor mans friend"
Every pulse of his heart kept time to
homely music. He had nothing in COM
mon with the rich and great, and will
be lamented chiefly by the humble,
over whom he exerted an influence I'M
equaled in our annals.
Ho,ty.joy. n,,rnUZ
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
FROM EAST TO WEST.
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.

BY SUSAN COOLIDGE
TIE boat cast loose her moorfngs:
"Good-hye,- was all we said
"Good-bye. Old World, we said with a smile
ana none looked back sped
4 shining wake of foam behind
To the heart Of the sunset red.
Heavily drove our plunging keel
Toe warning waves between,
Heavily strove We night and day
AGAINST the West Wind keen,
bent. NE foe, to bar our path
foe with an awful m-n.
Never token met our eyes
From the dear lard far away;
NJ stcrm-swept bird. no drifting branch
To tell us where we lay,
mrar1ly searched We. hour by hour.
Through the mist and driving spray.
TIL. al in q flashing moment,
The fog-veils rent aud flew,
= And blitbesome South Wind caught the sails
And whistled the cortage through.
Aud The stars swung los their silver lamps
In dome Of airy blue.
And. breathed from unseen dista ues,
An-x and Joyous air
Caressed our senses suddenly
With . rapture fresh and rare.
IL is the breath of home" We cried
"Ws feel that we are there"
o, Land. whose ten.-roof is the dome
OF Heavens pursst sky,
Whose mighty beart inspires the wind
OF glad. strong liberty,
Standing upon thy surse. shore,
Beside he water high.
Long may thy rosy smile be bright,
Above the ocean dim;
The young, pnd4unted voice be heard
Calling the whole world kin;
And ever be thy arms he'd out
To take the s;orm-tossed in,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
The Gambling Hells of Gotham.

This city will always be great center
for gambling, because the blacklegs of
all nations center here. Every game
known among civilized nations here has
it devotees, and even the "heatl en-
Chinee has gambling resort. Gam
bling is here ingeniously adapted to all
ages and tastes, as well as to all nations.
There is the ten cent keno hole for clerks
and apprentices, and there is the splen-
did hell for men of better tastes and
more money The fascination with which
the practice holds it followers is beyond
description. A few years ago a man
named Green, who styled himself " the
reformed gambler" delivered lectures
on the frauds which marked every form
of gaming. This did not impair the bust
ness in the least, and I am under the i'm
preston that Green went back to gam
bling after the lecture season was over
in order to prepare himself for the plat
form. just now our best gamblers are a
the watering-places. 1t is surprising
how neatly they manage to divide off,
so that no resort shall be overcrowded.
One would think the scheme was gotten
up in a committee of the whole. Here
are Newport, Long Branch, Saratoga
and Cape May to divide the attention of
the gambling fraternity, and each place
| will have it's due proportion. Dancer re-
mains in town all the year round, with a
brief vacation. His place is in such a
center that it need never fail of business.
Besides the Astor House, which is inn
mediately opposite, there is French's
hotel, which is only separated by the
park. These provide an abundant out
flown patronage, and then there is the
rush of city youth, who like to play
down town because it is farthest away
| from their residences and less liable to
discovery. If Dancer would give us
book of his experiences and reminls-
cences it would contain some curious
| revelations. He is the veteran of the
faro table, and can remember such men
as Pat Hearne and Jack Harrison, who,
in their day, were the princes of luck
and the favorites of the blind goddess.
Dancer could tell some strange secrets
concerning the failures of eminent mer-
chants and brokers. and the defalcation
of distinguished officials which was sim
ply due to nights spent in his company.
/ -NeaU York Letter.
EFFEcr1vE.-Yesterd morning n
| long haired, thickly- bearded stranger
entered Griswold street barber shop,
and in response to the inquiry If he
would like to be shaved he replied
eyes, sir, you miserable, contempt.
BILE, skuiking highway pirate, ! would.
He removed his hat, drew big navy
revolver, cooked it, and sitting down IL
a chair with the revolver in his hand he
continued
"Now, go ahead If you ask me tt
have my hair cut, or say that l have
dandrufi, or cut my chin, or ask me to
buy your hair restoIe7,, I'll shoot you
dead in your trackS1"
That barber 11dn't say one word whll
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
MARK TWAIN.
What He Remembers About Steamboat Recif

What He Remembers About Steamboat Reeino
on the Mississippi.
Racing was royal fun. The public al
WAYS had an idea that racing was dan
gerous whereas the very opposite was
the case-that is, after the laws were
passed which restricted each boat to
lust SO many pounds of steam to the
SQUARE irch. No engineer was ever
sleepy or careless when his heart was in
a race. He was constantly on the alert,
irving gague cocks and watching things.
The dangerous place was, on slow pop
ular boats, where the engineer drowsed
around and allowed chips to get into
the "docter" and shut off the water
supply from the boilers.
in the "fiush times" of steamboat
ing, q race b.tween two VIGOROUSLY
fleet steamers was an event OF vast I'M
portance. The date was set for it several
weeks in advance, and from the time
forward, the whole Mississippi valley
was in a state of consuming excitement.
Politics and the weather were dropped,
and people talked only of the coming
race. As the time approached, the two
steamers "stripped and got ready.
Every incumbrance that added weight,
or exposed a resisting surface to wind
or water, was removed, if the boat could
possibly do without it. The "spars "
and sometimes even their supporting
derricks, were sent ashore, and no means
left to set the boat afoat in case she
got aground. When the Eclipse and A.
L. Shotwell ran their race twenty-five
wears ago, it was said that pains were
taken to scrape the gliding off the fan
ciful device which hung between the
Eclipse's chimneys, and that for that
one trip tho captain left off his kid
gloves and had his head shaved. But L
ALWAYS doubted these things.
If the boat was known to make her
best speed when drawing five and half
feet forward and five feet aft, she was
carefully loaded to that exact figure
she wouldn't enter doee of homeo-
pathic pills on her manifest after that.
Hardly any passengers were taken, but
because they not only add weight but
they never will "trim boat. They al
ways run to the side when there Is any
| thing to see, whereas a conscientious
and experienced steamboat man would
stick to the center of the boat and part
his hair in the middle with spirit level.
ATLANTA MOnthly.
| REMEDIES FOR THE RHEUMATIC "A
medical correspondent of an English
journal says that the advantages of as
narspus are not sufficiently appreciated
/ Those who suffer with rheumatism
cured in few days by feeding on
delicious esculent; and more
cases are much relieved, espS
the patient avoids all acl1s,
food or in beverage. NY
| artichoke has n similar ca1
| rheumatism. 1t may Dj
that most plants whic
near the seacoast COZ
iodine, and in all n
iodine has long be-
One who has bee
told the writer
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14

An order has been issued by Commo-
dore Ammon, acting secretary of the
navy, directing, in pursuance of the pres
ident's order announcing the death of
ex-President johnson, that the ensign
at each naval station and of each vessel
of the United States navy in commission
be hoisted at half-mast from sunrise to
sunset, and that guns be fired at inter
walls OF half an hour from sunrise to
sunset at each naval station, and on
board of flag ships and of vessels acting
singly on day of funeral, where this
order may be received in time other
wise on the day after its receipt. The
officers of navy and marine corps will
wear the usual badge of mourning at
tached to the sword hilt and on the left
arm for the period of thirty days. An
| order was also issued from the war de-
partment reciting the order of the pres
ident and directing that in compliance
with his instructions troops will be pa
raded Mt 10 A. NJ. on the day after the
| receipt of the order at each military
| post, when the order viii be real to
them and the labors of that day will
| thereafter cease. The national flag will
be displayed at half staff at dawn of
day, thirteen guns will be fired, and
| afterwards Mt intervals of thirty min
utes between tho rising and setting of
the sun, a single gun, and at the close
of the day national salute of thirty
seven guns; the officers of the army will
wear Grape on the left arm and on their
swords, and the colors of the several
regiments will be put in mourning for
the period of thirty days.
A NEVADA woman has a pair of gloves
and pair of shoes made from the hide
of Pawnee Indian, and she says she II
| never wear any other kind.