davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

The woman who put her tongue to a
hot tlat iron to sec if it was hot, now
sits camly and sees her husband pull
of his dirty boots on the parlor carpet,
without word of dissent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

HeSkelcs Tetter Ointment Will cure every
orm of Tetter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

FoR PIa1PLEs on tho Face, use Hieskeps Tet-
Pr Ointment
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

GREEN sage put In closet, will
clear 1t Of rcd ants.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

The man who bored the first oil well
is still alive and residing at Bcthlem,
Penn. The man who bored the
first editor went to his grave years ago,
"unwept, unhonorcd, and unhung."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

BIG stories are booming in about the
man who eats between three hundred
and four hundred clans at the clam
bake. Oil City has man who eats
over three Or four barrels at one time,
and never moves button. lie leans
over them while he eats out OF the
farthcSt barrel.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

SMUT IN WHEAT.-It Is said for a
guard against smut in wheat, soak the
seed over night in strong brine Of
salt, then drain and roll it in plaster be-
fore sowing. Four ounces Of sulphatc
Of copper to one gallon of water for one
bushel Of seed makes an excellent pick
le for wheat. 1t gives vigor and
strength to the germ. 1t Is better than
9 lit where no fear of smut IS en- ntcrtained
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

Ir is very extraordinary, but it is
nevertheless quite true, that it was the
first pair that ate the first apple. Why,
and this, now, is really a tirst-class AL
conundrum: Why arc Cashmere shawls
like deaf people ?-Don't you sec, be-
cause you can't make them here. :.
Get out yourself!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

SNOW SPONGE CAKE.-One quart of
flour little heated; one and one half
cupful sugar; two teaspoonsful cream
tartar, mixed with flour (no soda, }
whites of ten eggs. This makes very
a very white and beautiful cake.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

~ wELL-KNowN minister rcpuuiates
the received theory that there is music
In heaven. He declares that his choir
has given him so much trouble OH earth
that the idea Of music in the world to
come is wholly repugnant to his ideas
of eternal peace and rest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

CUT timber In the summer months, if
you wish 1t to last, is the emphatic nd-
vice Of Thomas Wood. Hickory cut in
June, July or August will not become
worrr eaten. Cut In the winter months
it will. This same fact was stated in
1910, by William Painter, Of Delaware
county, Pa, in the Patent Office Re-
ports, in the following language: "Dur-
ing all experience Of forty years as Il
plain, practical farmer, | have taken
much interest in ascertaining tho best
season for telling timber, and now
state with confidence that fencing tim
bcr, such rs all kinds of oak, chestnut,
rcd hickory and walnut, cut from the
middle Of July Till the last Of August
VIII last more than twice as long as
when cut in winter. Another great
advantage derived in Telling timber in
the running Of sap (the time above spc-
citled), Is that 1t is neither subject to
dry rot, nor to be injured by worms.
White-oak cut at this season. if kept off
the ground, will season through If two
feet in diameter and remain perfectly
sound for many years. Whereas, If
cut in winter or spring, it will become
sap-rottcn In fcw years."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

If your tongue Is coated or II you
have bad breath, take dose of DR..
Bulls Baltimore Pills.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

CHICKEN CHEESE.-Boil two chickens
in water enough to make them tender;
take out when douc, remove all the
bones; mince the meat very fine; sea-
son with salt, pepper and butter, and
return them to the water in which they
were boiled; cook until the liquid is
nearly gone; pour into deep dish
lay plate over 1t, put on Il weight,
and set away in a cool place. When
ready to be eaten, cut it in slices, and
1t will be as firm as cheese.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

LARK'S CANCER CURE.--This extraor.
CHre for Cancer Tho wondrous roperties Of Ciarks
nts CGmen Cme 10 attractng attention in both hemi.
sSsa poToorWy W 1yeE T all other methods Of traans s.
directions closely and the Cane Cure Viii ,,evcw
rnok the paten to perfect hoelth Each
g, grii.ted directions. Price, $3.50. CLARK BROS.
lage, New York. '''N''''' o'""" o'""" VIZ
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27
ARARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
THE COMPLETE HOME

Dy hrs, JULIA NcNAIR WRTGHT
The theme 10 ono upon which Tho artha. ,,
n s1 deaa rsy6 ao sa Of years Of research
re fu. paged colored plates iiIGstrstine %msi.nt
anm ILL raaoasn fiontS are marvels Of elegance and
ssa ss been 1fered and hence Agents ~ii
tTn SrSs e,oT ncide Compoont ortios proiionnoe Il
fishers, 1 II n 'S MnnfSIiti@aG nfSi i@advTeM cthe mo rub
-. NO D. SRyBNTH st., PHILADELPHIA, Pc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

SUNFLowERS AND MALARIA. - We
have always advocated the raising of
suntlowers, both Oh account Of the val
nc of the seed for poultry and stock
and for their old fashioned gauuybluOm.
The Prairie Farmer has found II new
use for this homcly plant that is rapid
ly passing out Of cultivation. "The
SuntlOwer is not considered q delicate
flower, yet it cannot be called homely
If looked at far enough OIL. 1t is Il
curious plant also and evidently adap-
ted by nature for particular purpose.
It constantly turns its immense flower
head to the sun, and its hairy leaves
draw strongly Of the moisture Of the
earth. 1t is undoubtedly great alb
sorber Of malaria and purifier Of the
atmosphere; fully rs much so, we think,
area for area, as the much vauntcd GU
calyptus, and therefore worthy to be
planted III all malarious districts. The
seed Is valuable rs food for fowls in
winter and also for the oil they yield.
Thus it may prove Il paying crop. We
do not advise planting sunilowcrs in the
flower garden or on the lawn; but
planted between stagnant marshes and
the house, its value Is not merely theo-
retical. Planted abou: the house in
districts subject to fever and aguc-antl
all newly settled countries are more or
less so-t may prevent the recurrence
OF this disease. At all events they can
do no harm, and may do good, and
their bright, golden heads are not by
anymeans homelyobiccts as seen against
the landscape"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

DUCHESsE POTAToES. Mash one quart
of hot boiled potatoes through a fine
colander with the potato mAshcr; mix
with them one ounce butter, one small
tcaspoonful Of salt, half salt-spoonful
of white pcppcr,a pinch of grated nut
meg, and the yolks of two raw eggs :;
pour the potatoes out on Il plate, and
then form 1t with knife into small
cakes two inches long and ono wide;
lay them on Il buttcrcd TIN, brush them
over the top with an egg bcatcr up with
q teaspoonful of cold water, and color
them golden brown i'm moderate oven.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27
FARM AND GARDEN.

| STRAW-CULTURE OF POTATOES.-Wc
mado an experiment this year, trying
| to "kill two birds with one stOnc."
The baby's nut grove was u mass Of
| tough sod and grass. It was big Job
to spade it all over and keep it clean.
The young trees needed to have the
grass subdued, and we wanted to get
rid of so much manual labor, An Old
NOW of straw hid been refuge for
rats long enough, 80 putting this and
| that together, we got an idea to plant
potatoes on the grass and cover them
with the straw. The potatoes were cut
into small pieces and dropped right in
to the grass about Il foot apart. The
straw was cartcd out and spread all
over the patch rs near SIX inches deep
rs we could get. In due time tho pota-
toes came up and rapidly spread out
until the vines covered the surface.
Hero and there tuft of grass would
show itself early in the season, but
that spot was easily hoed by placing on
it a small forkful Of new straw. a Jew
thistlcs forced themselves up through
the straw, and they were pulled up by
tho roots. This was all tho cure the
crop had, except to sprinkle 1t twice
with Paris-grecn. We had the incest
crop Of potatoes In the neighborhood
1t was fun to rake off the straw and I'M
cover the little punches of potatoes all
in heap and as clean as If washed.
The sod is all dead and the ground is as
clean as if it had been Summcr-fal-
lowed. We used mostly oaC straw, but
on portion buckwheat straw was put.
The potatoes came up equally we'll
through both and yielded us well ull-
der one rs the other. We shall raise
another crop with strawculture Oh the
1,,,t q
require more than half the thickness Of
straw as the grass is all dead. Rye
straw is the best, and can be evenly
distributed. 1t will pack down moro
readily than oat, and need not be placed
so thickly. We have several stubborn
places around the grounds we shall
treat with potatoes and straw. The
ounce orchard ia very wccdy and
grassy, and this treatment will cure
both ctfcctually. We shall surely try
it, 1t is the best purgativc We know Of.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27
FEVER and AGUE..

Feyer and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. There
ls not q remedial agent In the world that will
cure Fever and Ague, and all other Mnlarlous,
Biiio's' BIlo' % Scarlet, Typhoid Yellow % and other
RADWAY's READY RELIEF. 50 ota. q bottle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20
Lemon Ics.-One pint Of ri

Lemon Ice.-One pint Of rich
lemonade with little grated rind
of iernon in il. 1t must be very
svysss..si, an emigrant'.- lin freezing.
said King Alfonso will'msrry the cut to
srian archducAess November %, seam.
Kings birthday. Rowell. the Elgllsvar
called for America yester-
day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20

Trains G3s daily $40 Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, ell other trains daily except Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20

CONNECTING with the early trains leaving cincin-
natl. ,-..
First-Clsss and Emigrsnt Tickets TO the MesI
lower and time quicker by this than anyother other
route.
For Tickets and information, apply to OF adj
dress JOHN ii. "ooDmAhD, ~.
CONWAY K. HOWARD, o. p. I: A.
W. NJ. 8. DUNN. Engr. supt. Jan. o.sS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20

LETTUCE RUNNING TO SEED.-A
German authority says that, when
lettuce shows signs of running to
seed, if.a knife be passed through
one-half of the stem of the shooting
head, the plant may be preserved
good for an additional week.
The best plan we have ever known
for preserving lettuce late, is to
transplant twice, one from the seed
bed. prickiug the plants out four
inches apart. and then transplant
ing in the open ground 6 by IL in,
ches apart: as the rows begin to fill
cut out one half of the plants, and
the balance will form large fine
heads, if the ground be rich and
moist, and they will remain we'll in
to the summer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20

HoP GRewINe.-Tho prospect for
the American hop growers this year is
encouraging. There are reports OF a
partial failure sfthe crop in England.
When the country harvests a maximum
yield there is still a harvest there for
about SO, 600 bales Of American hops
besides what are taken from Germany.
This year there should be much grea-
ter demand, and five have any hops
to sell, our raisers win be correspond
ingiy happy. Our home consumption
of hops 10 set at about 100000 bales
snHually. The American hop grower
has an advantage over his English
neighbor. Foreign cannot be brought
int aAis country at profit under thir-
ty.Hve cents a pound, owing to the
duty, but the American product can De
sold in Liverpool at twenty-five cents
a pound and still leave handsome
margin Tor the shipper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20
striking Cuttings.

From st. Petersburg, Russia,
comes the information that in strl-
king cuttings, ii the leaf surface on
the cutting, naturally placed below
the soil, be left on, they will absorb
moisture, and greatly assist in Keep
ing the tops intact until roots are
formed. Of course the more porous
the ground, the better, and this
case it should be kept quite moist,
and for summer striking Of cuttings
it is better that they be not exposed
to the direct action OF the sun. The
north side Of building is a good
place, when they can get the morn
ing and evening sun, and have the
full benefit of the dew. The cart
should be pressed firmly about the
base of the cuttings, and they SHOULD
be placed close enough together 81
one will give partial support TO all
other. Thus, with cuttings OF soil
wooded plants, placed in the grOun(
from June 20 to July 10, we have
had uniform success in the West
by taking off one-half of each lea
of that portion Of the cutting below
ground, and reducing those some
what above ground.
NJ. Weidenburg, the st. Peters
burg authority, says that rsses' car
nations and other cuttings usual.
hard to grow make roots kindly,b.
making the cuttings pretty long
and leaving the leaves intact undo
ground, by which they are prevent
ed, he says, from losing their leave
before roots are formed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20

To Boil Rice Savannah Fashion
Take one pound of rice and pick 1t
thoroughly to get out black seeds or
red rice. Put on the fire, IN porce-
laib or tin lined pot, three quarts OF
water, with two even tablespoonfuls OF
salt. Let the water come to boil
Now wash the rice in three waters.
The reason for this is to get rid OF the
pulvsrized rice-four which adberes to
the grain. This is necessity; other
wise the rice never will be dry. Throw
the rice in water when it is at the full
boil. Let the rice boil rapidly for
twenty minutes. Put the cover on
and drain the water entirely off. Gov
er the pot, shske well, and put on the
back Of the stove, where it is not too
hot, for fifteen minutes. Shake the
rice into the dish you wish to serve it
in. Never use a spoon. Rice should
never be glutinous.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20
BRING on Your Hides |!

ROBERT NEWMAN, tho old and eIperienced
tanner and known % such throughout the eoun-
~ IA prepared to do tanning * his own shop IN
Ww,oo5stoef. he viii receive bides at OTIS old
tan ysrd. He proposes to work exclusively on
shares and viii graduate his work on share. oy
The scale OF decline in other things he viii oner
special Inducements When hides maze upper tS Ss
Interest of every one to cali and see him for his
terms. They are better than ever before Known
in The trade. Csli for information. II WIN pay.
Refers 70 every citizen Of Woodstock Tor ohsrsc~'
and skill.
June 1l-3mo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20
Preserving Eggs.

Of late have received several
letters asking how to preserve eggs
for winter use, and for the bene-
fit of the writer's and others inter-
ested in the matter, | have hunted
up the following recipes:
To four gallons of boiling water
add half a peck of new lime, stir
ring it some time. When cold re-
move any hard Jumps with a coarse
seive; add ten ounces of salt, three
ounces of cream of tartar. and mix
the whole thoroughly. The mix
ture is to stand fortnight before
using. The eggs are to be packed
as closely as possible, and kept
closely covered, Another method:
First layer of Stacked lime wet to
a consistency that will allow the
eggs to stand upright in it. Stick
the eggs into this, small end down.
wards, close but not to touch each
other, cover this layer with a fresh
mixture of Stacked Ii he, and con-
tinue the process until the vessel is
full.
w. A. TODD, the ''great pultry
man. of Ohio says:"that eggs pack
in salt will keey fresh from six to
eight months and cannot be told
from fresh laid eggs"
Some two or three years ago l
read in the American AgriOulturist
..that eggs coated with linseed or
cotton-seed oil, and packed small
end downwards in cut straw, chat,
sawdust or any dry porus substance
would keep perfect for six months. "
Somebody else recommended a coat
ing ofparaffine. The eggs are SIM
ply dipped in the melted paraffine.
One of our neighbors says she keeps
a few eggs for cooking purposes, by
packing them, small ends down.
wards, in stone jars and pouring
melted tallow over them until the
jar is full, She admits that they
taste ga little old when used for
eating.
Now if you want any opinion OF
the above recipes, you can have 1t,
though for the life of me cannot
see the sense in packing egg for
winter use, when with proper care,
Drama, Cochin or Plymoth Rock
hens will keep the family supplied
with fresh laid eggs | have tried all
the ways that | ever heard OF, but
never succeeded in keeping eggs
over there months. At the end of
that time they were good for eat
ing, better than half the ''fresh'
eggs sold in cities; but still
| could tell them from new-laid
eggs. At the end of six months
they would do for cooking-it
YOU could get none better-but it
was like "tolerable' oysters. After
they had been in pickle eight
months l scrambled some, they
looked best that way and tried to
eat them, but my stomach reyolted'
IF anv of our readers of the Prairie
Farmer have ever Experimental IN
this direction Iwould like to hear
the results.
Some time ago 1 received from a
friend can of crystalized or desic-
Gated eggs, put up l believe by the
American Egg Company, of Keok,
uk, Ia. This desiccated egg looked
some like coarse corn meal, but
when water was added and the
whole beaten together, it gave the
same results in cooking as new laid
eggs. | manufactured one onlelette
from the desiccated egg that had
been kept two years, another OF
fresh-laid eggs, and the unlnitiated
couldn't tell which from tother.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20
Gooseberry Jelly.-Plck the fruit

Gooseberry Jelly.-Plck the fruit
before quite ripe; put into dish
and place in kettle of hot water;
cover closely and boil until the fruit
is tender. Strain the same as cur
rant Jelly and to each pint of juice
allow pound of sugar; boil twenty
minutes; turn into jelly cups end
set in the sun for several days or
until stiff. Protect from insects
alSl douv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20
alum Water for pickles. Mrs. y

Alum. w alter for pickles. Mrs. NJ
L. G., asks how to prepare alum-water
for crisping pickles.
Ans.-Allow tcaspoonful OF pow :
dered alum to each quart Of water;
bring to boil, Draw to the back OF
the stove and put in the pickles Previ-
ously soaked to brine. lie! remain
half day. when the pickles should be
taken out and thrown into cold water,
there to remain until cold. Then
wipe snd pour over hot, spiced vine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20
THE ORIGINAL PURE
COD LIVER OIL

This Oil unlike othersis not the hshy
rancid, disagreeable, smelling and worse
tasting article, but as pure, bland.
fresh Bill. ,oIthout any admiItnre, easily
accented and retained by the most
deIicate stomach, and possess a. the
medical properties and efficacy In to
much greater degree thanany other
COD LIVER OIL.
makcs II most valuable for patients OF
invalIds recurring the use Of COD
LIVER OIL, For-sale BY 80.
nav IO--ly. B. sCHMITT. pruxztss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20
a. OHIO
u HALFWAY.
Mail Train daily except Sunday. Express Train
daily.

Mail Train daily except Sunday. Express rraih
daily.
NAIL EXPRESS.
lie. staunton. ..220p. m. 1.60 am.
" Charlottesville. AID =" 4,oS
" Gordonsyille. ....5.20 :" oW
Ar. Richmond ....,.S.50 e.U
% Junction. 7.2O Breakfast.
Ia 9.10 q. m
AT Washington 1.f0p.n,
" BALTIMORE. ....1.2O J.uo :,
" Philadelphia. ..,..3.4 40 IN $50
" New York. .....6.i5 lO.Oo
gH- Passengers by the Express Train connect o.
Hanover Junction for all points North. BY Mall
Train at Gordonsvills for points North.
No. % leaves Staunton daily, Sundays excepted
at 7.I5 q. M, connecting at Charlottesville for
Lynchburg, arriving IN Lynchburg $50 p. m
Connecting with A. N. 4 o. r. Road. Round
Trip Tickets on sale to jacksonville, Florida, good
until the 18th day OF May, via Piedmont Air Lane,
going South, Leave Richmond 10. % p m and li,4o
q m. via Atlantic Coast Line. Leave Richmond
l.G3 m and II SIS m.-price $4,000.
GOING WEST.
NAIL. EXPRESS.
L. stauntou . ......24 0pm $50 am
" Goshen. ..........4.25 AL
Millboro' 40 al
Covlngton so Supper 500
white Sulphur ....s,1l m l,os
" Hinton. .........ll,Oo 80
a" Kauawha Falls. ...3.l0a Am 40 m dinner
" Charleston. ....5, Al 81
% Uuntinoton - 900 oar. SIS "
Ar. Cincinnati. E. GU m.
Connecting with the early trains leaving Cincin'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-08-20
VEeETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
BOSTON, Oct., 1870.

Mr.. II. r. SrEvrSs:-
Dear Sr,-My daughter, after having EVER
attack of Whooping Cough, WAS len 10 iseols
state OF health. Being advised oy m emo sne
tried the VEGETISE. and after using rev DOT
lies, was fully restored to health.
have been a great sufferer rom Rheuma-
tlsrn. have taken several bottles OF the WOE
TISE for this complaint and am happy TO SAY
II has entirely cured me. have recommenoea
the VEGETiNE 70 others with the same goo9
results II Is n great cleanser ana puIinef on
the blood II Is pleasant 70 take' anu Gan
cheerfully recommend IT,
JAMES MORSE, 3ei Athens Street.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18

paid out by the Government as fast
as may be by law authorized and per.
mitted. Thesr Treasury notes when
issued shall be considered legal ten
dcrs for all purposes not otherwise
provided for by law. The bill also
provides that when these Treasury
notes SO accommodating amount TO one
hundred thousand dollars, the Treas
ury' Department shah expend the
same in the purchase of any of the
interest. bearing bonds Of the United
States. The Secretary of the Treas
ury is prohibited, after the passage
of this act. from receiving on deposit
any bonds of the United States as a
pledge of security for any further is
sue of National bank notes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
Our Harrison Letter

HARRISON, James County, Dee. 18th.
EDITOR HERALD: Since my last letter
business seems to be advancing. Mr..
}. A. Sanders of this place has shipped
something over one thousand bushels
of peas, Will ship quite a quantity of
corn this week. In addition to the gem
eral commerce, we have Il revival of Ie-
ligion which commenced at this place
on the 18th. We hope it will be ii success.
rs know of no other place under the
shining sun that needs cleansing of sin
II corruption as bad rs old Harrison.
There have been good meetings all IL
round us, | do not see why we cannot
have one at this place. 1t is certainly
not for want of material to work on,
for outside ofthe children we all have
need of II revival and get warmed up a
little. We have got lukewarm, or in
other words are like Il balky horse, don't
like to mash the collar OF q cold morn
ing. You shall hear from me again as
soon as our meeting breaks.
Your Friend, MILTON.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18

James A. Barksdale, of YazOo, has his
reward. Some months ago he shot ami
killed Captain Dixon, candidate on an
opposing ticket. Last month he was
elected Chancery Clerk, and now the
Yazoo Herald says: sour next Chan
Gerry Clerk, James A. Barksdale, is a
young gentleman who possesses every
qualification to fill that Office with hon
or to himself and usefulness to the
county. ~ y The Democracy were
proud to rally around his standard. lie
deserved TO be elected. SANDER could
not bar his progress, nor utilization
impede his onward march to victory.
If we remember rightly, even Southern
papers called for the prompt punish
ment of Barksdale. lie was arrested.
released Oh bail, elected to office, the
Democracy being "proud to rally
around his standard"