davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-10-31
FattonInR Hogs.

There Is . right way Is we'll ~ q
wrong way TO do everything, and In no
undertaking IL It more apparent than III
fattenink live stock. Some farmers who
yearly fatten and market many hundred
weight Of pork, let the porkers depend
al summer and part Of the fall on grass
alone until taken up late in the fall for
fGttening. When the field Is good
clover run with plenty Of fresh water,
they will do comparatively well 30 far a.
keeping In good growing condition Is
concerned, but they will lay on but
little fat. The proper principle to adopt
Is to feed q small quantity Of grain TO
the porkers each day, all the time the
pigs are running on grass, for 1t will
improve them much more rapidly, they
will lay on much fat, and the flesh will
be frmer and better than when confined
entirely to grass. OF course II saves the
corn not 70 feed any during the grass
growing weather, but such q saving isno
saving at all, for you get an increased
profit from both grass and grain when
Ted a. above. When taken up to fatten
the pigs shopld Be divided off into pens
Of from Ave TO ten animals and gradually
accustomed TO large feeds Of grain.
Cleanliness 10 conducive 10 health, and
unless closely observed will soon sweep
Of the profits, present and prospective.
Farm and FIresidS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-10-31

COaeh IN A0RseS.

Ihave horse that has hal.a very bad
cough for several months. Il II only
occasionally that he oougA, but when
he does, it seems to b veg straining.
do not think his condition is - good q
it ought 10 be with the treatment give
him. His hair looks rought It may be
his lungs. He eats heartily, and I think
he coughs more when he u eating than
ct any other time. w. E. = E. Your
horse IL troubled with Q chronic cough,
and when such Q cough oocas after eat
ing the seat Of the disease d evidently In
the substance Of the lungA The stom.
ach, distended with food, pIesses up the
and the diaphragm upon the
lunga In their violent eAort 70 dis
charge their function, irritation II pro-
duced, and the act Of coughing Il the
Give Q tablespoonful Of
the following twice Q day for three
weeks: Barbadoes tar, IL O.; digitalis,
l OF sal Nitro, 2 o.; tincture Of bella
donna, 4 dr.; mix. Stir slightly when
using. Rub the throat once o day, un.
less Il Is pretty well blistered, with the
following: Spirits Of turpentine, 4 on. {;
raw inseed oil, 8 Or; aqua ammonia, 2
dr.. powdered canthArides, ! OF mix
COtmtry Gentleman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-10-31

TIE lawyer who volunteered 10 do
iend old John Brown, when on trial for
the Harpers Ferry raid, George Ben.
mott Of Boston, hes just died e Hos
Springs, Ark.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-10-31

TIE hrst gold mine In the United
states .ecN was discovered In south Carolina
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-10-31

4 Msnb Awwsa.
Iasihs - sy1QalAsaio eAssd
u any nao6 1nAiNa1A hU1ast
WheOW004 tkls1lD ~ o -
lMNs y. y. : 80 ~.
A. kss1 !: ss.ssSssss6Ssi
Al pa ] Do oAGlo v1g4
~ oessland'e es0W VII oa 0ss',
.e vse.s oSSao
49, IS ~: = I'd as stss.Ss:s
Bod ~ ensehee VtnG saA -
lhs issbls HssIS hkShSly VSIdk
Just @ ths ssSas asO g . O.,
a ysliov.Sis1 iSsVs Sahiyasst,
Anvi'EScg.: irs3 - ~
Ard ihss, . d o. giea-hSs1
Alias GS1lkkss SsS1I 49,
About ~ 6lga q hlvss Aseoe
= cs3sinl sl.na e aeex 81 ~
But NJ, o. sssds sr0 tlkln0 vin1
3; isriss Co., ~
evee. en- TIE nest eic1k 0D9 81,
And ., The vOeas asO alWays hoA
And AGch0 dire 0no4hW yer,
And - d troab.si soul. sd
N or III
.S1 Essls nsssss 9.;sis sas
Like applD In Q cider Mill,
Whca crsAks The screw thas rls Ne fill,
And givss ~ Psssscs In The ploo
OF What had o0cs sxossAil9 Ooa.
Al, cider min In olApooerd c6,
4 bEimless root sbovs ~ serot,
A mighty minute-h hand q oak
Tat round add round Ne hetss drew,
while 0sS hand cAaKht thoanhSr Gov
That inkled hifuIly blow,
Whsre came the disApatsd 49,
With drovsy talk and yoole4l4p,
Aud sVarthy 1ssps like TurkiaA Ben.
And ten.tocd boys about "tht cheese"
With oaien stravs and tatterod knees.
SYRACUSE. October, is7s. i
Ia" n ~'v Asra.A
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-10-31

sWn don't have ice-cream enough
4 the great complaint Of scme-her.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-10-31
DEAD THURMAN.

It's now certain that the Republicans
have carried both branches of the Ohio
legislature, and It Il therefore an impos.
Eibility for Allen @, Thurman to DO re.
turned 20 the United States senate, on
the expiration Of his term In March, 81,
We can therefore cay thai senator
Thurman.is politically dead; and, In our
connection With American politics for
ave. and thirty years, We never recorded
An event with mora satisfaction. When
he entered the senate, nearly twelve
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

Of the next campaign. All minor issues
will have to give way. Facts and circum-
stances are more potent than party leaders
and will brush aside all attempts to avoid
or change the real issue. The untrammel-
ed right of the people to elect their own
rulers was wantonly invaded in 1876. The
machinery under which it was done then
the Democrats now insist shall be given up.
The party which by its use succeeded in
then thwarting the popular will refuse to
surrender it, and threaten to stop the wheels
OF the government if they cannot be al.
lowed to retain it. Congress will do little
more than make up the case. The people
have got to settle it at the polls. Collater-
al questions, however important, will have to
oide their time. The Ohio idea will have
to stand aside. So with all sectional issues.
The Republicans can not force southern
questions into the foreground should they
attempt it. The southern people have none
to push forward, and no disposition to
bring them to the front if they had.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
OF OUR PADS.
Physicians speak in Terms of Praise in favor Of the
HEALTH PAD.

CINCINNATI, June Is, 1876.
Having had some considerable acquaintance with
the operation of the Pad, | can concienciuusly
recommend IL as an excellent remedy in all the die
eases for which Dr. Forbes counsels its use.
DIR. j. HALLOWELL,
go George Street CINCINNATI.
What Rev. Joseph Emery, the well.known City
Missionary, says:
CINCINNATI. June "a. 1876.
Having had . long acquaintance with DR.. Forbes
am satisfied that whatever he recommends he does
80 conscienciously, ana will prove al they promise
REV JOSEPH EMERY.
Extracts from few of the Many Letters frequently
received AT the Office.
One says y feel that Your Pads have saved my
life" Another SAYS -FOUR Pad has just reached
my case II has entirely removed my costiyeness
and consequent Sick Headache Another writes
Your Pad attended strictly TO business and In
fortycight hours felt us well as ever Another
Your Pad has cured me of Billiousness and a tor.
pid Liver am better than have been in twenty
years" Still another says-I have endured all the
horrors growing out of torpid Liver and Dyspepsia
After using your pad all these ills left me-" One
more ~ have used your Pads with perfectly salts
factory results and cheerfully recommend them 70
all "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
IMPERIAL GRANuM.
SUPERIOR NUTRITION THE LIFE.
IMPERIAL GRANUM.'
The Great Medicinal Food.

The Salvador For InyalIds and the Aged. An In
comparabcl Almcnt for the Growth and Pro,cc.
ton of Infants and Children. Superior
Nutrtive In Continued Fevers, and a
Reliable Remedial Agent in al Diseases Of the
stomach and lntestincs.
THIS Justly celebrated DiETETlc PREPARATION Is,
i IN competition, principally the GLUTEN derived
from the WHITE WINTER FLINT WHEAT CEREAL, a
solid extract, the invention Of nm eminent Chemist
II has not only been highly recommended, hut Ger.
titled to by u large number of Chemists and Physi.
cians-rcpresonting avery high degree Of medical
sccncc-as the Safest. Most Acceptable and Roleil
bic Food for the Growth and Protection of Infants
and Children. and for Mothers lacking Sufficient
Nonrshment for their offspring.
Unlike those preparations made from animal or
vinons matter, which IRE liable 10 stimulate the
brain and rritatc the digestive organs, 1t embraces
In its elementary composition
That which makes strong Bone and Muscle, IhaI
which makes good Flesh and Blood, That which y
easy ofDigcstion"ncycr cons,ipnting, That which u
kind and friendly TO the Brain and that which acsas
aprcvcntiyc of those Intestinal Disorders incidei
tai to Childhood
And. while II would be difficult to conceive OF any
thing IN Food or Desert more creamy and delicious
or more nourlshing and strengthening ~ an AZ,
mcnt IN Fcvcrs. Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspcpt,"
and General Debility, it, RARE MEDICINAL. EXcEh
LENcE In oil INTESTINAL DISEASES, espcciollyin
Dysenterv, Chronic DIarrhqa and Cholera lniall
t,inl,
Has been lncontcstably Proven.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
THE NEXT ELECTION.
Boston Post.

"Thc next presidency Is not to be con-
tested on the Ohio idea, the New England
idea or the Southern idea, but uponla fun.
damcntal, national idea which will over
power all others. The country will insist
that there shall'be free ballot, that the
people shall not be cowed by federal SOL
diers or United States ma,si,als, but that
the sovcigns, not their servants, shall rule.
They will demand, too, that full and far
expressions shall be given to the ballot af.
ter it has been cast without beng counted
out by infamous returning lords or the de-
crces of electoral commissions. These two
things 90 hand in land. Free elections
and full force to the poular will, ~ detern.
ined thereby, will constitute the battlc.cry
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
HEALTH PADS.

We will send one OF our HEALTH RESToR
ING PADS TO any Invalid afflicted with Liver
Complaint. CHlLLS and FEVER, INDlGEs'
TlON, COSTINENEss, Nervous Headache,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility and Impure Blood,
If they will send ne their symptoms and ad.
dress and agree to send Us S200 II 1t effects
Il cure TO their entire satisfaction, otherwise
there will be no charge We will DO this 20 con
vince the public OF the superior va!ae as a
curative
OF OUR PADS.
Md that they will do all we say As this offer
will necessarily be limited in number, We hope
therefore, an early application will he made. Ad'
dress, Very Respectfully You're,
Dir. q, ". FORBES,
~ Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

Headache Pain in the shoulders Cough, Dizzi
ness, Sour stomach Eruptions, Bad Taste in tina
Mouth Paptation of the Heart, Pain in the re-
gon of the Kidneys, and thousand other painful
symptoms, are the ofisprngs of Dyspepsia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Clifton passed for St. Louis with a
good trip.
The c. W. Anderson is due from Nash
vile to-day.
The splendid Champion leaves tor Padu
cab at 3 p. m.
The Gold Dust, from vicksburg, passed
up for St. Louis.
The Vint Shinke is due up tomorrow,
en- route TO Cincinnati.
The City of Alton, Of the AnchoT-iine, is
is due from New Orleans to-day, en- rote to
| St. Louis.
The Guiding Star will be the next to
come out Of the Ono, for New Orleans,
after the Sherlock.
The City of Helena passed down at two
o'clock yesterday morning, making good
additions here. She has a fine trip.
The Golden Rule, SIX days out from New
Orleans, with 600 tons OF freight and big
trip of people, passed up yesterday morn
ing.
The Tom Sherlock for New Orleans, and
Cons Millar for Memphis, had not arrived
at dark. They will both be along to-day,
if nothing happens.
The Future City arrived Tuesday night
and got away for New Orleans early ycster-
day morning She has five barges-al!
drawing seven feet. Col. James Rearden
added to their cargoes here $50 tons.
Captain John Hardin, it is said has no
intention of putting the Katie Hooper in
the Louisville trade, as it was reported here.
The boat is now at Mound City where she
will remain until there is sufficient rise in
the rivers 20 allow her to re-enter her old
trade.
The great and beautiful Anchor-liner,
CITY of Greenville, is announced as the de-
parture in this line for New Orleans, to-day
She will transact the business Of shipper:
most satisfactorily, and offers unequaled in
ducements TO passengers. Captain a. j
Carter is her commander, and John Corbll
is her popular clerk.
The Golden Rule pilot says: During thu
past season Memphis has shipped to Gin
cinnati and the east by river 10000 bales o
cotton more than by the rail routes. Las
year the rall routes exceeded the river 81,
900 bales This certainly indicates tina
river transportation is rapidly regainin:
that old time popularity which all steam
boatmen have so long prayed tor.
The noble old steamer Natchez, on he
way to Cincinnati TO be dismantled, arrive,
here at seven o'clock last evening iron
New Orleans. Tie celebrated race she RAJ
with the Lee, in 1870, both boats making
the fastest time on record from New Or
leans to St. Louis, made her IN object G
interest to many who had never before hat
the opportunity to see her, and when it wa
announced that she was coming there wa
a general rush from all parts of the city 70
the levee. She remained long enough &c
the hundreds who visited her hasty view
when she started up the Ohio under a fu
head Of steam, lashing the water into foal
with every revolution of her wheels. The oil
hero, Captain Leathers is IN command, an
Bill Underwood and julie Douglass are hi
nilOts
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

A CARD,-To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions of youth, ner-
vous weakness, early decay, loss of man.
hood, &C., ! will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope &c
the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. New
York City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

THE Americans lead the world in every
thing, and especially in fast eating; this has
made dyspepsia our national disease, though
now under perfect control by the use of Dr.
Bulls Baltimore Pills. Sold everywhere
Price 25 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

A CHILD's first lesson in art culture can
proftably and pleasantly be learned with
Lemons Dyes, which have twelve colors,
and by combining them any number
wanted. These dyes are made by Wells,
Richardson g. Co., Burlington, Vt. For
coloring soiled or faded ribbons there is
nothing like them. Get them at your drug
plsts
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

bacco.
You Must CURE THAT COUGH.--With
Shiloh's Consumption Cure you can cure
yourself. 1t has established the tact that
Consumption Can be cured. while for Coughs
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and
all diseases of Throat and Lungs, it is abso.
lutely without an equal, Two doses will re
lieve your child of Group it pleasant to
take and perfectly harmless to the youngest
child, and no mother can efford to be with
out it. You can use two thirds of bottle
and if what we say is not true We will re
fund the price paid Price 10 cts. so cts.
and 81 90 per bottle. If your Lungs are
sore or chest or back lame use Shiloh's Por
Gus Plaster. Sold by Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

CHEW Jackson's best Sweet Navy To
bacco.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
RIVER NEWS.

RIvER-wEATHER--B
Business remains very dull.
The weather was clear, cool and pleasant
The gauge last evening marked 10 feet
10 inchcs-a rise of inches in "a hours.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01
IOtaI.. s7lO 49, AL
Imports of merchaudise......S S445 III ,775
Excess Of exports over

FIVE Of New York's mill onaires,
estimated to have been worth three hun
dred and eight million dollars, dropped
off close together. "Seymour," writing
10 the Hartfort Times, says: John Jacob
Astor went first, and then In quick sue
cesslon Commodore Vanderbilt, A. T..
Stewart and William q. Rhinelander,
and now the money worshiper Goelet.
Astor's wealth was estimated at S50,.
100000, Vanderbuilt's at Sl00,0o0,000
and S,ewats about the same. Rhine
lander's property represented, it is sup
posed, Sl0,000,000 and Goelet's is est!-
mated at S20,0O0,O00.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01
MoNDAY. DECEMBER l. 1879.
As SECOND CLASS MATTER

TIE MEssAGE.-Congros meets To-
day at u o'clock. The Presidents Mes
sage will no doubt be sent In about one
o'clock. It's publication will be made
officially this afternoon. But by some
means its contents were secured ana
forvarded to some of the New York
Sunday newspapers, and we transfer
full synopsis of what the President says
to Congress to the GAZETTE in another
column. The message is very fair
document. There is very little in 1t that
may be considered Objectionable except
In party sense. Mr.. Hayes still holds
TO some OF his Civil Service Reform
views; apd gives the high salaried geh-
try of his administration kick that the
stalwarts will not like. He suggests
that If the Office holders receive so much
money that they are able to contribute
to carry elections, and thus keep them
selves in power ; their salaries are higher
than necessary and should he reduced.
He might have added too, that 1t was
altogether too expensive to the govern
ment to do without the labor Of several
hundred clerks for ten or twelve days
while they went from Washington to
Ohio 70 carry that S.ate to please the
Executive and save the political reputa-
tion of John Sherman. This thing Of
clerks going from Washington home to
their native States 10 vote has been "run
in the ground" Most Of these men
have made their "komes" in Washing
ton; and many Of them never expect to
have ''home" anywhere else; if they
do, however, the country can better
afford to do without their votes than TO
pay their expenses and lose their services
for two weeks to sway political opinion
iu doubtful States. If the practic is
kept up, the clerks from California,
Oregon and Alaska will of course all
want to 60 "home" and vote, and we
presume there is about as much justice
and right in their going of for two
months as there is justice and right in
the Ohio and Pennsylvania clerks going
off for two weeks for this purpose.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01

y
rraIIAlpos p
"a. lo.G'
|'sss.s s.ss;i.
tp''' ~
] s.tfIx
t.ia, sSs,1 sS,
| sung |
|BBlI1JIsS' ~
IfyTvCtA1
|yosuInl'| %
4 l)ElA.N =.
IA. N,,. No
ktVILsIIs
[tn'; -
H.; Ss, y,
IlIys AIRY
x PaI!bsA \
[.G.s@ll y
{Ips. q n n
u sEw, J
|IiltivII 7
n BALI
|(iss75. ..
|. ESP !. y, ?
II WASH
k,,&s.%s.
IsIyEywI y
I yosan.'
4 DEL.AI|
ID. No.i'
II WILs
| Il5s' .
|(;illsoll|
LIS O.!
Vi BR0Ai
|krt-i.ss',
3,
|EsIss,8llll
q THlf
|(ItA m
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01

THE REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY is one of the most con-
else. plain and readable documents that
has emanated from that important de-
partment of the government. 1t ought
to be generally read and We regret that
we have not room to publish it. We
not agree with Mr. Sherman in some OF
his positions; but we deem all Of his
recommendations worthy of consdera
ton, while the document presents very
many facts that are Of great interest.
The report shows thai, notwithstand
ing all the complaints made that the
Democrats were disposed to hamper
Mr.. Hayes administra tion, ard by the
reduction ofthe tax on tobacco to deprive
the government of sufficient to pay
expenses, there were enough and to
spare. The receipts Tor the last fiscal
year, ending on the 30;h Of June, was
$273,e27, ,lSi.46, while the expenses were
S266,946, ,SS3.53. Leaving a surplus of
$6,o7o,3OJ. .93; part Of which was paid
out for redemption Of fractional curren-
cy, still leaving in the Treasury a bal
ance Of over six millions, which as ap
propriated to The sinking fund.
Blu. the estim Ates and receipts for the
curreut fiscal year, commenc ng July /,
1879, are much more interes ing still.
The receipts for the past quarter were
$79,S43, ,579.4o. The estimates for the
remaining three quarters are S2Os, ,l56,
420.54; making S26S,0OO,OOO. The ex
penditures for the past quarter were
SOL 1888 1885 10. The estimates for the
three quarters are SlT2,316.6149
Total receipts, actual and estimated
to June 30, 1880, $2e8, 100000 total ex
penditures, actual and estimated, t.
June 80, 1880, S264 100000; leaving g
balance of 1924 100000.
This shows that all the predictions G
the disastrous effects from the reduction
of the tobacco tax to be mere vapor.
The estimated receipts and expendi
lures for the year from June 80, 1880 t
June 80, 1881; Total receipts $2es, 900
00O. Total estimated expenditures, in
Guiding the sinking fund ,S27s, ,097 ,264.3
or an estimated surplus OF SO, ,902, ,035. O.
Excluding the sinking fund, the est
mated expenditures will be s23s, ,269
1850, showing a surplus of $40, ,73O
S61.33. The estimates of revenue ft
the next fiscal year are based upon I'll
assumption that the increased receip
during the past few months are abnom,
and mainly due to the filling up
wants created by the recent depressio
rather than by the actual increase
trade. These wants being supplied, IL
revenues for the next year probably wi
not be increased beyond the amount e
timated. The estimated expeu dtur
Tor the same period are based upon Il
requirements Of existing law and Il
necessary appropriations for public wor
IN course of construction. The estims
ed surplus of s9,7o2, ,635 81 will prob
oly be exhausted by additional approp
ations.
The report shows that the chief q our
Of internal revenue is from Iionor a,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01

IlLlDE.l
| I'D Bl
| N0N
|srivilll. !.
usielphi
Illa 1851
Ishslphi
llind,
| H.
||l,noTe (
IunoreS
knnOfe |
|lnl u.
||hlr@r !
||,IN.lle
||fbgtOn
||ln.; III
|knr an
LIeP
|htislph
81
kai:lph
|klluoIe
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01

PLAIN LANoUAGE.-A correspondent
in another column, seeing the brazen
effrontery of ths Republican and know
ing that it has regular custom of fals-
flying, adopts the plain language and
gives it the "lie direct" for only seren
different assertions in its issue of Satur-
day. And for the sake Of journalism, it
is "mortifcation to the flesh" to us ia
be compelled to acknowledge that our
correspondent tells the truth.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01

SlLAWA
| Ninip|
ri
.Ssswll
IinpiIl|
|
piSpm nj
||k,rlng|
Fslipis NJ
lnTinf,
|liAtN
jtLr
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01

To President Lincoln and large COM
pany at the White House Mr., Murdoch.
tie tragedian, once read Janvier's poem
of the Sleeping Sentinel - poem
written in memory of Mr.. Lincolns
clemency in pardOning young Vermont
volunteer at the very moment when he
had been led out to be shot for sleeping
at his post. Before The reading Mr.. Murd-
och privately pointed out to sir. Janvier
that the President had ridden in saddle
to the place Of execution, and that there
was therefore no sound of rolling wheels
as described in the poem. Mr.. Japvier
thought 1t matter of trifing conseuqu-
ence, and the reading went on. AT the
end Mr.. Lincoln and many others were
in tears. The President, wiping the
drops from his cheeks, said hastily, in a
smothered voice: Very touching,
Mr.. Janvier, but did not 60 in a coach.
"Oh, we'll, Mr.. Lincoln, " said Senator
Foote, of Vermont, " we all know you
would have gore on foot If it had been
nece sary. ~ Yes, but the fact is - and
let us stick to the fac. went on horse.
! back, :" insisted Mr.. Lincoln.