davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
1Eaths.

NAYLoR august 18TH, Clyde Warren, Son Of f.
X. and Rev. N. q. Nsyior, aged 10 days.
CAkTRR-In this city, on Tuesday afternoon, lu-
gust 18th. 1875. Thomas +. Carter. aged " years
and II months.
MOoRE.-In this city on Tuesday, John Moore, in
the saith year of his age
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
sp ctuy invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence, No 50! shipley street. on Thursday, the
9th inst. ut 5 O'Clock, p. m.
SHAnESPRARE.-Un the 18th inst. James Henry,
son OF James and Anna sh ikespeare, aged years,
months and S days.
P0sTI ES-on Monday morning. the 10th inst. at
Camden. DEL, Margaret L., wife Of Stephen
Postles, aged 81 years.
WIRR-on Saturday, the the i4.h insJ III this city,
william Wier, age. 81 years.
SAWYER.-In PHILADELPHIA. on the rs h inst, Ara
bella o.. beloved wife of W. II. Sawyer and daugh-
ter OF W. Ii. and j. Ia rd of this city,
WYATr-Auguss 18th, John j. wyatt, aged ts
years.
BILE Ton Friday afternoon. August 18th, 1875,
William NJ, infant son Of William II. Best, aged
smonThs.
CARR in Z Is city, on August 18th, 1875, Lizzie
D., infant dau yhter Of WIN. Carr, aged months.
HIG9INs-In this city, August 18th. 1915, Martha
j. Higgins, youngest daughter of Rodney and
Anna a. Higgins, aged year and days.
WAKENHUT.-Aug 9Th, near Wi'mi 1gton, Del,
Mrs. Martha A. Wakenhut. In the Asst year of her
age, ..t.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

Correspondence Of the Cor merclal.l

Correspondence Of the Cor merclai.l
FELTON,, DEL, Aug. IL.
FELTON, presents q lively appearance now be-
cause of the great number Of frlit-growers that
daily come into her borders to consign their
multitudinous crates Of peaches to larger cities
and receive the news concerning sales. None OF
the growers have made much on the early crop !;
in fact, some have not even paid expenses,
owing principally to the bad condition in which
it reached the market. As other and better
varieties come Oh it is hoped they will obtain
better prices.
colored camp. meeting has been in progress
for ten days, but discontinues to-day. Yester-
day q train Of six cars came from your city laden
with colored people, who, together with the
colored population Of tho vicinity. nweled the
woods to its utmost capacity.
The fall term Of school at tho Seminary will
begin OH the 9th Of next month, and will be con-
Quoted by Professors Henry Collins, A. b.. and
j. Craig, Jr., A. b., whose prospect for large
number Of students at the Seminary is greater
than at first imagined. This institution is now
under the management Of regular graduates and
thorough and experienced instructors and will
supply demand greatly valued in our com.
munity.
Harry Severn, lad ten years of age, fell down
between the cars, on Wednesday last, and was
bruised about the head considerably, but not
seriously.
Notifications at Bowers Beach, about twelve
miles from here, are in order now, People con-
gregate there, from miles around and spend the
day, every Thursday during this month. in fish
ing, bathing, plays and frequently get drench.
ing, at night repair to their homes we'll satisfied
with their days sport ].
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
Newark Items.

| NEWARK, aug II.
| We have had organized in town lately lodge
Of colored Masons. Now We have Maaons, and
Odd Fellows, (white and colored,) Knights Of
Pythias and Changers. The whites are all in
very good condition.
The Episcopal Church Sunday School will have
their annual picnic At the very delightful place
called "Lovers Retreat" on Thursday morning.
meeting At the church at nine o'clock. Last
may, should the day prove fair, be expected
Your article of the 18th, headed "a Million Of
Postage Stamps has already reached Newark.
A young lady has raised ono thousand in Oxford
and vicinity, and forwarded them to the invalid
old lady. One Of your readers, in Newark, .
lady friend Of the Oxford young lady, has COM
menced to collect old stsmps and has, we be-
lieve, some 1900 on hand, and she does not want
Newark to be the least in the race, and wishes
any Of our people who have any defaced stAmps
to hand the same TO T. Il, Choate, who will place
them to Newark's quota Of the one million.
This morning, after lingering illness, Mr..
Edward Armstrong breathed his last. This
makes two in the same house within = short
space Of time first the daughter. to whom the
deceased was much attached, died Of conges-
tive chill. MFR. Armstrong; remains will be in
TERED in the White Clay Crock cemetery on
Wednesday.
John Lockard, Of Oxford. formerly Of Will
mington, plasterer, has bought the property at
"Persimmon Run" and Elkton road from Mrs
VIM. Finn, through Senator Ray, for $500, and
10 improving 1t by franc house. Ho, with Jno
Hightied intends to do the plastering work for
Newark and vicinity.
The Waverly club, Of Wilmington, play the
Agiles, in Newark on Saturday next The
Agiles have accepted the challenge Of the Past
time. Of Wilmington, to play In Newark the 2Sth
on the Agiles ground.
Some of our residents started, this morning,
Oh fishing excursion to Chesapeake Bay. We
wish them luck il 1t takes . week to get it. or
course we mean good luck.
The members OF the White Clay Greek Pres
byterian Church have been requested to come
to that church, on Thursday morning, with teams
picks and shovels prepared to assist In digging
and grading from the cemetery wall to the pub
lie road, which ia intended to DO added to the
present semetery, making very great improve
ment in the same.
Yesterday morning, the funeral Of Harry Rob-
inson took place from the residence Of his par
ents to the White Clay Creek Presbyterian church
The young man was much beloved aud respec.
ted by all who had his acquaintance. The fun.
oral was very largely attended Services were
held in the church. The sermon was preached
by the much respected pastor Of the Head Of
Christians church, MIR. j. L. Valandinghanl, who
had known tho young man from childhood and
,ould not say too much in his praise May he
rest in peace,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
Heavy Claim for pa IN ages.

BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER BRINGS SUIT TO BE.
COVER AN ALLEGED LOSS FROM THE ERECTION OF
AN INSANE HOSPITAL NEAR HIS PREMISES,
A suit involving claim for s50,0O0 damages
has been begun, says the Baltimore american.
in the Superior Court for that city by Augustus
H. Metz against the President and Directors OF
the Maryland Hospital for the Insane. In hit
mar, which has been filled, Mr.. Metz, by his at
torney, Orville Horwitz, Esq, states that he was
the owner of . certain lot and dwelling
house in Baltimore county, and in the SUM
mer season he had large number Of boarders
from the city. He states further that the Pres
ident and directors OF the Maryland Hospital,
owning . piece Of ground adjoionlng that Of the
plaintiff placed upon it . hospital for the in
sane in 1872, and since that time such have been
the ''noises, howlings, hootings, profanity and
proximity Of the said insane persons and mad
men" that the plaintiff and his family were
greatly distressed, annoyed, injured and pref
udiced," and the keeping q a summer boarding
he claims the $50, 900 damages.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
q .ssIoN AT THE CLAYTON HOUSE TUEsDAY-ADoP-
TIoN OF TEXT BOOKS.


TON OF TEXT BOOKS.
A meeting OF the State Board OF Education was
held at tie Clayton House, Tuesday. The
only business transacted was the adoption OF text
books for use in the public schools Of the State
under that provision Of the new law which con-
templates uniform system. The books adopt
ed, Of which we give full lst below, will there
fore, be used in all the schools in the State, and
= parent removing from any one portion to
smother may put his children into the most con-
venient school and there find the same books in
use a. in the one quilted
The following IL \ list OF the text books
adopted:
Arithmetic: Als bra, Geometry and Trgono-
metry-Brooks'.
Resders-W Atson's Independent
Grammar-Swinton's Language Series.
Geography with AlitchelTs Outline
Map.
History-Anderson' School.
Spoilers New American and Sargent's
Etymology.
| Pennmanship-payson, Dunton 4 scribners.
Drawing-Krusis.
Natural PHILOSOPHY steel's "a weeks.)
Observation-Disclosures
Childs Book of Nature-Hooker's
Composition and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Constitution of the United Btates-Furman
Sheppard.
Book keeping and Martin.
| The above list 10 comprised Of standard and
wel-established books, and such ~ are ap.
proved by educators In this city. Some Of them
have been in use in tho Public Schools here
with much satisfaction. Among these We may
me, ton Brooks Arithm etic, Watson's Reader
AIitchells outline Map and Quackenbos' Com
position and Rhetoric.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

FURTHER sALEs-nEPoRT OF THE TRANSFERS. OF
TIE PAST Two WEEKS.

FURTHER sALEs-nEpoRr OF THE TRANSFERS or
TIE PAST TWO WEEKS.
Owing to the camp-meetings and other recre-
alive pleasures, probably, the real estate mar
ket on the Peninsula has not been 30 brisk the
past fortnight ~ previously. Tue following is
. record of sales since our last report:
Queen Anne's county Capt. John France
has purchased from Capt Wilmington his farm
on Chester river known As Northwest Point"
containing 1863 acres At $40 per acre. This ia .
fine farm and highly improved
Talbot county j. F. Mancha has sold James
A. Roe's farm Of 2l4 acres, in Chapel District,
to VIM. Sisson, Of Wisconsin, for "a, 900 in cash.
Also, VIM. SlAuehter's farm, near Cordovs, 226
acres, to Mrs. Eliza Kelley, Of New York, for
eA,5OO. DR.. James Seth has purchased Of Mr.
Stran, Of Baltimore. the Emerson Point farm,
LAT acres, on Miles River, few miles below st.
Michaels, for 10000 Jesse Hughes has cold
the brick house. on Washington street, Easton,
where be now resides, containing dwelling and
store room, to Benjamin Taylor, ESD, for IS, 900.
Dorchester county Clement sulivape, -
Trustee, has sold the Wailaoh-Burton tract in
Rose Neck, containing IS acres Of land, to the
Hon. Daniel II. Henry for $780,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

STAFFORD IrEMs.-[From the Citizen. 1.-The
Methodist Protestant camp meeting at Shiloh,
commenced Friday. This will, probably. be a
large camp. The ministerial supply ia excellent.
Tho death OF Capt. futile did not discontinue
the trips Of the Viola on the Nantcoke Is was
expected.
A cherry tree on the farm Of Mr.. O'Bier, near
Seaford. which was blown entirely out Of the
ground more than year ago still bears good
fruit to the surprise Of every one.
About one half the stock in tho new steam
boat enterprise has been subscribed, and it is
proposed to commence operation as soon AZ pos
sibIe.
On Tuesday, about 800 colored people came
over from Cambridge accompanying Union Beth
oil Lodge, G. q. o. OF o. +. Of 40 members.
Large crowds from Laurel, Bridgeville, and sur
rounding country were present, and the num-
Der late in the afternoon, was augmented to
over tn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

of mind; . weak, nervous, exhausted feeling no
energy or animation; confused head, weak mem
work. This Nervous Debility finds 4 sovereign cure
In HwmphSeSs' Homeopathic Specific, No. a. Ii
tones up the system, dapels the mental gloom and
dependency, and rejuvenAtes the entire System 1t
Y perfectly harmless and always en1cient Price
e6 for package Of I'VE boxea and large 81 vial Of
powder, which u important In old, seriens cases ;
By mail ON receipt Of price. Address Hum phreys'
epeciac Homeopathic Asdicins Co. No - Broad
~, n. 7. fehaRdAV
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

An investigation is now in progress in Dun.
barton, N. H., which promises to develop de-
termined case Of poisoning, in which Mrs. Jen-
ME Barnard, wife Of Amsden Barnard, IL the
victim, and young servant girl the criminal
The poisoning is said to have commenced early
in June, and was instigated by the husband Of
Mrs. Barnard. The case is being thoroughly
investigated. but no arrests has been made.
Mrs. Barnard is slowly recovering.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
Ertgblflal Suicide.

A MOTHER browns HERSELF AND HER THEE chill
DREN.
At Reading. yesterday afternoon, tho wife Of
Captain Phillip Bissenger, accompanied by her
three children, (two girls and boy), aged re-
spectiyelv 8, 8 and years, left her home and
walked up the tow path Of the Union canal, and
when near Gring's Mill. three miles north OF the
city, deliberately walked int1 the canal and
drowned herself and her children. The bodies
were recovered and brought home last evening.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

- During the fever season Of last month"; the
stock OF Ayers que Cure In the Old North State
became exhausted, and before q suoply could be
received from Lowell, the suffering from chls and
fever became fearful. A few parties were 80 for
tunate TO have IL on hand, and in Iredel county,
the druggists eked out their slender stocks by SELL
Ing dOses-a spoonful each-f0r dollar. Many paid
ten dollars for bottle, when the regular price IL
but one, and thought themselves favored at that so
va'usbs the curative properties Of this prepsr-
alton, which not only expels the poison from the
system, hut leaves the patient 18th uniupaired
health and vigor.-Roieiqh ~. C) Standard,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
~. Kuukeps HITTER Wine Of IRON

Hss never been known to fail in the cure Of
weakness, attended with symp oms. indlspostion
To exertion, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing
general weakness horror Of disease, weak, nervous
trembling, dreadful horror Of death, night swea's
cold feet, weakness, oimness OF vision languor
universal lassitude of the muscular system, enor
nous appetite, with dys critic system, hot hands,
flushing OF the body. d'yuess Of the skin, pailld
cOuntenance and erup.ion> on the face purifying
The blood. pain in the hack, heasness of the eye lids
frequent black spots nyin< before The eyes with
temporary sufYusion and loss Of tight; want Of at
tent n, etc. These symptoms all arise fOm a
weakness, and to remedy that use Il. f. KunkelH
Bitter Wine Of Iron. L. never fails. Thousands
are now enjoying health WIN have used it Get the
genuine. Sold only in 81 bottles. Take only y. +.
Kunkels. Depot and Office, No. 259 North Ninth
st.. Philadelphia, Pa.
valuable tonic has been so throughfly tested BY all
classes of the community that ii Is now deemed In
dlspensab BILE ~ Tome medicine. 1t costs bu. little,
purides the blood and gives tone to the stomach,
renovates the system and prolnngs life
now only ask . trial OF this valuable tonic.
Price 81 per bottle e r kUNKEI, Soils Proprie-
tor No 259 North Ninth St, below Vine, Philadel-
phia, Pa Ask for Kunker. Bitter Wine Of Iron,
and take no Other 1t il sold only In 81 bottles with
photograph Of the proprietor on each wrapper, all
ether Is counterfeit sold by all druggists.
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE.
Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till
head passes. Seat. Pin and stomarh Worms re-
moved by Dr. KUEKEL. 700 North Ninth ST.. Advice
| free. No fee until cured Ask for kUNKKL's
WORM SYRUP. Price, 81, and guaranteed. Send
| for circular
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

A Prohibition County Convention is called to
meet at West Chester, on)the Ath Of september,
to nominate temperance county ticket.
Two men, each 80 years old, residing in Ches.
tor county Ill their lives, visited West Chester
for the frst time, on separate days, last week.
Vim. Evans, son Of W. N. Evans, Of Willis
town township, Chester county, who myste1
ously disappeared on the 18th Of July last, Is
yet miasins, and no tidings Of his Whereabouts
hAvs bsen obtainsd
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

RUNAWAY AT MIDDLErowN.-On Saturday A.
ternoon, Mr.. James Oldham, Of Philadelphia,
accompanied by . young man, was driving .
pair Of iron gray horses along Main street, and
when opposite the Town Hall, the tongue yoke
came OF, leaving the horses unmanageable.
They ran on the pavement In front Of Bars
drug store, threw the occupants out, and con-
tinued up the street, running into . fish wagon
and tearing on one Of its wheels. and at the
same time upsetting the carriage they were A.
tached to. The carriage was dragged to the
front of Naudain's store, where 1t came In con-
tact with . tres, which threw one Of the horses
Violently on the pavement No other damage
was done. Mr.. Oldham and the young man
were not hurt, but some excitement was created
One incident of the accident was thAt MT. Old
nam related ono OF similar kind which befel
him ave years ago In nearly the sAms spot.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

RARE Books IN AMsRIoA.-" W. T." Post
office, Haverfordwest, South Wales, writes =
"Your interesting letter on the sale Of rare
books in New York induces me to trouble you
with this. have volume Of rare tracts, in
GLIDING one "Penns Further Account Of Pen
nsylvAnia, 1885," which contains an account Of
Philadelpha-its streets, produce, &C., with the
name Of parties who have made erections-e. g.,
Author Cook, William Frampton, John Wheeler,
John Day. All is 80 minute that it would be very
interesting 81 . sort Of Pepyss diary. Should
this meet the eye Of Pennsylvania should
be happy to communicate with him and to let
him soc the Yolume."-L London Ddilu Nelnf.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

10. 0. F.-The annual session Of the Grand
Lodge l. o. o. F., Of tho United States, will DO
held at Indianapolis, Ind, beginning OH the
Goth of September. Excursion tickets will be
issued good from the 10th Of September to the
Goth Of October, from Wilmington at S22 and
PhilsdelphiA at 1923. Application must be made
to James d. Nicholson, Phialdelphia. to secure
them, but persons residing in this city and who
cash with Isaac W. Hallam, at the Western,
Union Telegraph Office,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

The WYOMING DRYERY.-Jacob Brown, Of
Wyoming, il q member Of the firm Of Marsh
Brown, the proprietors of the dryery at that
place. 1t was he who put into operation the
great fruit canning houses Ut Five Points and
Lebanon. His latest enterprise is thus des-
cribed:
The building, now nearly completed, is 200
feet long and fifty feet wide and Ia constructed
Of wood through the whole length Of which
runs two brick tunnels thoroughly heated by
steam, through which il slowly propelled fruit
drying cars containing each twelve dera Of wire
trays and each tray holding two bushels. OF
these cars they will run twenty four, drying 676
day The cost OF the structure will be about
5000 90, and they will require 1000 workmen
during the whole season
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
III 10 CVuHtCffCIVs tof" " UT UT ukSFS'"'
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE,


II you would relieve your eyes OF hnrtfu strain
II You would prevent loss OF sight, or soothe the
light ~ your ewes to render reading physical as
well ss me nta pleasure. use the Diamond Specta-
clet, having q small diamond stamped on every
pair.
For sale in Wilmington by B. 8. Clark.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
n wilmington by B. 8. Clark.

:E-Be Wise 7o-day-T1s madness to neglect
cough however q iaNt. Consumption NAV follow,
and though Dr. Wis.ar's Baisam Of Wild Cherry has
frequently cured this much dreaded disease. II al
most Invariably cures the primary disease OF the
throat, lungs and chest. 80 cents and 81 bottle,
large bottles much the cheaper.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

A girls first season she is all Faith, the
second all Hope, the third all Charity. After
that the Deluge.
Men are geese, women are ducks and birds
Of a feather flock together.
A dead dog WAS buried in fine rosewood
coffin at Albany.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
President Grnnt,s Movements.

President Grant arrived at Bristol, r. l., yes
terday morning, and was received by Hon. J. +.
Williams, chairman Of local committee of ar
rangements. He proceeded to General Burn
side's residence, where he was Joined by Attorney
General Wharton, OF Kentucky who had arrived
on . revenue cutter. The President was es-
corted to Governor Burnsides house by q pro-
cession OF military companies and posts OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, and held recep.
ton after reaching there. He IL to attend 3
clam bake to- day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

BREAKDOWN ON THE QUEEN ANNE's Il, R.-Af-
tor the arrival At Townsend, Tuesday afternoon,
Of the train east on the Queen Annes H. Il, the
locomotive was run ont to the turn table to be
turned around, but after it was fully OH the table
gave way beneath the weight and precipitsted
the locomotive to the bottom, where it still re-
mains. The excavation is probably two feet
deep, and no little difficulty will DO experienced
in getting the locomotive out again. 1t was on
~ : few days ago that the turntable was newly
brsced and strengthened,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

FUNERAL OF HORACE BINSEY-The funeral OF
the late Horace Bnney. Of Philadelphia, took
place at tho Church OF st. James the Less. Falls
OF Schuylkill, yesterday, and Was attended by
large number OF prominent citizens. Tho ser
vices were conducted after the manner Of the
Episcopal church, and the interment was made
without ostentatlon. Right Rev. William Henry
Odenheimer, d. D., Bishop Of the Diocese OF
Northern New Jersey, the former pastor OF MIR.
Binney while tho latter attended st. Peters
Church Rev. Thomas T. Davies, d. d., Rev.
Alexander James Miller and Rev. Robert Terry
assisted in the exercises.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

AN OLD LADy's NARROW EsCAPE.-Mrs. Han
nah Richardson, very aged lady Of Tandem
pull up noxious bush, and while doing SO the
wall gave way precipitnting the old lady into q
gutter on the other side with some Of the heavy
stones on top Of her. Several persons who wit
messed it thought the old lady must be killed, but
she was rescued from her perilous position more
frightened than hurt 1t was fortunate escape.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

SMYRNA IrEMs.-[From the Timesl DIR.
Bonwill, son Of MIR. Peter Bonwill Of West
Dover Hid 4, has located in Smyrna for the prsc-
tee of his profession.
Two young men named Rel and Jane OF the
Galley" near Smyrna, fired a pistol ut Benz
HUT, colored, 'just for fun" they said. for
which they were held for court. The fun ended
with the shooting.
William Naylor melted sl24 So per acre on his
small fruits. He gave his pickers a free dinner
OH the 3lst of july,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

The STAFFORD POSTAL TRoUBLR-The Seaford
the post office In that town a. the result Of 4
long pursued effort within his own party to GUST
him. Unable" says the Citizen, to trump
up charge Of sufficient weight to induce the
Postal Department to take cognizance of his
suddenly dropped and other means resorted to.
The deficiency ut first stated from $3.50 to s940,
has. continues the same authority, been reduced
to 500 OF with report yet to examine which
NAV Cnvar thia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

DIDN LIKE GEN. LEES PIcrURE.-A few days
ago party Of several tramps applied to we'll.
to-do farmer and extensive peach grower near
Middlstown for work. They were engaged,
their breakfast given them, and then they left,
refusing to do any work. The same day, or
shortly thereafter, they made similar application
engagement with the first gentleman. Remark
ing this fact to the tramps, they replied: sob,
that man had picture Of Gen. Lee hanging up
in his dining room, and do yon suppose we
We would work for such o man? No, not We"