davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
WATT PLOwS,
THE BEST GENERAL PURPOSE PLOWS
IN USE

THE BEST GENERAL PURPOSE PLOWS
IN USE.
Unequalled in every essential of strength, du-
rability thorOughness of work light draught,
and freedom from choking. Warranted to be as
represented, or to be returned at our expense and
price refunded
THE MCSHERRY GRAIN AND FERTILI-
Ter DRILL-Stands at the head Has stood
the test for sixteen years and is fully warranted
IN every respect. We have the sole agency for
this section, and are prepared to meet the prices
and terms of any.
WELL-FIXTURES, latest improved; Gu
CUMBER WOOD PUMPS, steam tested ;
STRAW and FODDER CUTTERS; HAIR
ROWS; WHEEL-BARROWS; CORN SHELL
LERS, and farming implements generally
PLOW CASTINGS Of all kinds and of best
quality metal, we'll chilled.
Catalogue sent to any address.
WATT & CALL,
rja15-1y 1880 Franklin ST., Richmond.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
IT WILL PAY TO MAKE YOUR PUR-
Il CHASES AT
LEVY BROTHERS.

DOUBLE-WIDTH, ALIrWOOI, PLAIDS at
Toe. per yard worth l25
SlLK-AND-WOOL MIXED DRESS GOODS
at Zoe. per yard worth $3.50; at 81 so per yard
worth $2.25;
BROCADED SILKS at 81 % per yard, sold at
Sl.1o at the beginning of the season;
BLACK STRIPED WATERED SILK at 81. 25
per yard worth So;
BLACK SILKS at 6Oc. worth SOC at s5c worth
Soc, at 90c worth $l.l5, at $125 worth ST.
CO., at 81 80 worth 81;
COLORED SILKS from 75c. to $175 per yard:
BLACK SILK PEKIN VELVET at 81 .S5
worth So;
SATINS in black and colors at all prces-an
excellent article of OLD GOLD SATIN at
9Oc. per yard, and LIGHTBLUE SATIN "a
inches wide at $l.25 worth $175;
WOOL PLAlDS at 15c. per yard worth 25c.;
CLOAKS, CIRCULARS, and DOLMANS sold
at reduced prices-some at less than cost;
BLANKETS can be had at old prices, notwith-
standing that there has been an advance of at
least 20 per cent.
A large assortment of all kinds of goods for
MOURNING. Special bargains in MOURN
ING HANDKERCHIEFS, CREPE Wells
and CREPE COLLARS.
Black and Colored Silk VELVETS very CHEAP:
A large stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS;
Special bargains in PRINCES and large lot
of BUTTONS at half value;
The largest stock of cheap HAMBURG EDG-
INGS and INSERTINGS ever offered
Examine our stock, and you will find it to
your advantage to make your purchases of us, as
we show larger stock and a greater variety of
goods than any other house in this State
LEVY BROTHERS,
10Y and 1919 Main St.. Richmond, Va,
Ja2l-3m And Main St., Staunton, Va.
THOMAS NoWLAN. ROBERT E. MAcoMBER.
NOWLAN g. CO.,
No. 923, CORNER OF MAIN AND TENTH STREETS
(ABovE Posi- OFFIoE,)
RICHMOND, VA
DIAMONDS,
FINE WATCHES,
DIAMOND, ENGAGEMENT,
PLAIN GOLD WEDDING RINGS
RICH BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Special attention given to the Repairing of
Fine Watches and Jewelry
Masonic, College, School, and Society MED
AIS and BADGES made in the best manner Of
style, quality, and workmanship. ju15-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31

u Advertisers residing in the Eastern United States,
enclosing Greenback United States
such they wish and their
inserted above table for the time paid for
II Business Cards, when YEAR,
allowed discount these rates which for transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies the Ten Cents when charged
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen, One Dollar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
Too Much of a Lady.

AcS %--0~A - . @oAys
<nen Eve in the garden was pluekins the rose
Ana enjoying the Eden walks shady,
ronder If she ever turned up her nose,
ma sighed I'm too much Of q LADY,
r.n much Of lady, dear Adam, 70 work
Al helpmeet was made 10 he petted
xu keep things in order-I really must shirk.
rough the fsct. dear, Is deeply regretted"
f1-lsy she has daughters whose delicate hands
AZ wholly unified for labor,
n .irnost fatigues them TO autter their fans
Hhen they languidly call on neighbOr:
fhsir mission on earth IL to gossip and dress,
Nd live ON life's sweetest honey.
krd they haven't a bother or trouble unless
rtri- MASCULINE bank falls in money.
ltt-r lose .tt. r- -l1..
70 dabbIs .c1h1- and disla
Dut nsTsr home wa kent tldy --
~ da.rty .esshsticaI wishes
t@<-z= o. eOnfr-s -.-.-- - z---s.i.-zg -r 'ss@
sttraeti t5sa putting stitch In.
And rnaay ---.a- .-..1F.-0rs vie
- de~7ly with ths utsLeu.
1aduty is duty, and dirt always dirt.
ID only the Iazy.dsny 1t
-r1cheting Is nicer than making shirt
nj man never yet was clothed by IL.
3, -it In parIor IN indoIent ease
M one grows all fragile and fady,
o. Ounce through the street silly gAzers 10 please
- being too much OF a lady
TOO much of!a lady TO darn up her hose.
Or govern her house with acumen:
rto-nueh Of q lady wherever she goes
10 ever be much of 4 woman
The muscles that God made useless TO her,
Exeept to be wrapped up in satin;
and As for interIect she would prefer
a Bonnet TO mastering Latin.
TOO much Of lady 10 own 4 grand heart
And be true daughter or mother;
Too much of a lady TO bear the brave part
mai ne'er be borne by another.
BY fEshion or birth, quite too fine for this earth
When it comes to the Judgments great payday,
Though the Lord may delight in the lilies in white,
VIII he smiles ' Too much of q lsdy?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31

TN BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS, SAID
to be First Class. Columbia River Salmon, Matte
Macleay for Sale Low, by (marls 's0) BoLLEs & CO.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
SUICIDE OF A CHICAGO BOY ONLY
FIFTEEN YEARS OLD.

The suicide Of Samuel Z. Willard,
son Of Prof. Willard, Of the Chicago
High School, is one Of the most unac-
conntable c,,ses Of self destruction
ever recorded. The boy was fifteen
years old, Of highly cultured pa
rents, and the reason for the net re-
mains incomprehensible. His father
was busy at home reading over a lee
tnre wllicl, he was to have delivered
last night, when lle heard the shrieks
ofhis wife and daughter, and ran out
toward them ut once. They had said
Edgar WINS in the yard, and he went
out expecting to meet his boy after
the manner Of the prodigal son; but
he found him dead. A bullet hole IN
the right temple, blood stains on the
coat, and, lying near his right hand,
half embedded in the mud, q small
Remington revolver, told tho tale Of
woo. That he had committed suicide
was apparent, and the grief Of the pa
rents, brothers and sisters knew no
bounds.
Samuel Edgar Willard was tho third
son in the family, and would to-day
have been fifteen years and six months
old. His parents come Of New Eng
land stock, and Edgar was brought
up cautiously and yet lovingly; but
as his distracted parents now think,
will, perhaps n little too stern disci-
pline for oneof his temperament. The
boy was just beginning to develop
into manhood, and the indiscretions
common to all youth at this period
were noticed in him. His parents nd
monisl,ed him time and again, though
the provocntion ut no time was seri-
Gus. But he was disinclincd to stand
rcproval. Thursday night he went to
the theatre, and the means he adopted
Of getting there were so foolislly dis
obcdient that he was again subjected
to rather severe reprOof. Friday 1f-
ternoon his mother had some admoni-
tory talk with him, after which he
left home. During the evening his
father spent some time IN looking for
him, but without success. The boy
was never really stinted for money,
and it was known that he had enough
with him to last several days; and
when this was gone his father was
quite confident that he wonld find his
way back home. That the boy con-
templated suicide when he left the
house is now evinced by the fact that
he took the revolver with him. 1t Is Of
peculiar construction and only twen
.ty- two inch calibcr. The yonng man
was greatly beloved by his school
mates and the members Of tho High
School Cadets, Of which he was an
active member. He was in Prof.
WillaM's room, and hence directly
under his fathers supervision. In his
studies he was not particularly bril-
liant, but ranked well above the nv
crage. The cor"ner's jury returned
a verdict of suici,le while III i fit Of
mental alteration.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA, MARCH 20, $780,
THE LADDER or 81. AUG US77NE.
DY IONUFkL1OW.

DY LONUFEiJOw.
Saint Augustinel well hast thou said,
That Of our vicec we can frame
A ladder, II we will but tread
Beneath our feet each deed Of shame
All common things, each days evcnts,
That with the hour begin and end,
Our pleasures and our discontentH,
Are rounds by which We may ascend,
Tho low desire, tho base design
That makes another's virtues less;
The revel of tho troachsrous wine,
And MI occasions Of 0xCess:
Tho longing for igncblc things
Tho strife for triumph more than truth
The hardening Of the heart that brings
Irrcvorcnco for the dreams Of youth;
All thoughts Of III all evil deeds,
That have their roots in thoughts Of Ill;
Whntsvor hinders or impcdcs
Tho action Of the nobler will:
All those must first be trambled down
Beneath our feet, II We would gam
In tho bright fields Of fair renown
Tho right Of eminent domain.
W0 have not wings, we cannot soar;
hut We have feet 10 scale and climb
by slow degrees, by more and more,
~ - tt,,,.,
Tho mighty pyramids Of stone,
That wcdge.like clcave the desert airs,
When nearer seen and bettor known
Arc but gigantic flights Of stairs,
Tho distant mountains TINT uprcar
Their solid bastionH 10 tho skies,
Arc crossed by pathways, that appear
As we to higher level rise.
Tho heights by great men reached and kept
Woro not attained by sudden flight,
But they, while their companions slept,
Were toiling upward In the night.
Standing on what too long We bore
With shoulders bent and down cast eyes,
We may dBCcrn--unsccn before
A path to higher dcstinics;
Nor deem tho irrcvmal,lr Past
Az wholly wasted, wholly vain,
II rising on its wrecks, at last
TO something nohler we attain.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

A Methodist minister, the Rev. NJ,
was u good man, but rough in his
ways and very fond Of chewing to-
baccO.
One day lie was caught IN n shower
in Illinois, and going to a rude cabin
near by he knocked at the door. A
sharp looking old dame answered lis
summons. He asked for shelter.
81 don't know you,' she replied
suspiciously.
."Remember the Scriptures" said
the Dominic. "Be not forgetful to
entertain strangers, for thereby some
have entertained angels unawarcs."
"You needn't say that" quickly
replied the other; "no angel would
come down with u big quid of tobacco
in his mouth"
She shut the door in his face, lcav-
ing the good man to the mercy Of the
rain and his own reco!lcctlOns.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

BRIDED ny A KIss.--A temperance
lecturer who l.ns !,een nt work IN the
towns up the HudsUn l,ns been giving
II reporter Of the Kingston Courier u
page from his early experience IN MI
chigan. Previous to his arrival IN u
small town where he intended to do
some work, the boys had agreed
among themselves to 80 to the meet
lug, but not to sign the pledge. lie
appealed in vain for recruits IN the
temperance caliHe: Not u man would
move. At this stage bf the proceed
ings the belle ofthe town sprang to her
feet and cried ont: "l'oys, this Is really!
too bud. Won't you sign the plcdgcf"
Not u soul moved from his sent.
Again the fair belle appealed to the
mems better nature, but it WINS no
avail; they had promised they would
not sign. Finally tl'clady said, "Boys,
III kiss the first man who signs the
pledge" At this juncta,v up jumped
u tail backwoo,lsman and du.wlingly
exclaimed: "Siss, I'm your hucklc-
berry. Whar's yer pledge p The
brave girl kissed the fellow, and the
cheering which followed made the
building rattle. This incident broke
the ice, and before the wformer had
left the town nearly every one had
donned the ribbon. ti
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
must never pause. But, ro;. ! ,ant
mistaken. Twice 4 year, though, rest
ID permitted tn them Mt Easter time,
and on the birthday Of HE Majesty,
the Emperor"
A0KLEI.

Representative Acklen, who Is on the
ragged edge Of whether he Is ITO be
or not tn be,n has tle distinction 0f
being the youngest member Of tho
House--lle will bs thirty next May.
Mr.. Acklen IL keeping house IN very
handsome style IN one ofthose gloomy
structures called "SenatOr's Row."
on East Capitol street, Capitol Hill.
He Is II bachelor.
His llouse-keeper Il mn English
woman, whose husband is the coach
man, and tho chef do cuisine ID q
Frencl,maD, famous In his profession.
He has given a number Of elegant
dinner pnrties,-to gentlemen only
and, n hi is dropped, so,ne viii bc
sorry, for good hosts have patent IT
nobility as Alrnham's entertainment
to angelic wayfarers.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
OUR SAILOR BOY.
roR rhx cAprroLiAx.

~" t"s VArI'VI1AN'
", ~. ~ ~. ~, s ..'%". - -. ..
a., W. '". ~. 49,. - 80
n.s !, -. ~. - ~ 49,, ,,-' wa '"'''
80 ' '
..,. - " ~
~" ~ .'.,''o .,.. ',. -" '....s ~. : .'' "t"'
W" ~. .'s ...., "
"' 'o'' "''' '"N''' ''e''s"''
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

We heard a strange remark made
by u gentlemen on the steamboat
landing here, a day or two since. In
reply to n question from us why the
Cincinnati packets were SO successful
and the rates Of charges for freight
and passage were cheaper than st.
Louis boats, he said: "rhc mcr-
chants OF Cincinnati arc liberal class
Of people and own their boats,
whereas, the st. Louis boats are gov
crned by II "ring," and this ring own
the merchants s.-Plaqucmine South.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

The Social Critic.--If yom would
have any friends ut all, don't sct
yourself up for . critic. II yon do
not like any ones nose or object to
any ones chin, do not put your feel
ings into words. Jfany ones manner
does not please you, remember your
own. People are not all made tO suit
one taste; recollect that. Take things
rs you find them, unless You ca,,
altertllem. Even a dinner, after it
is swallowed, can not lm made my
better. Continual fault finding, con-
tinual criticism of this one and the
speech Of that one, the dress Of ono
and tho opinion Of another, will make
home the unlappiest place under tho
sun. If yon are never pleased with
any one, no one will bc pleased with
you and fit be knownyou are hard
to suit, few will take pains to suit
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

The Radical officers elected in Boil
vcr county, Miss, are unable to give
bond. Now let us have a howl from
the bloody shirt shriekcrs about bulls
doing the honor OF these officers.
The property holders ought to have
gone on their bonds, whether they
were worthy Of being trusted Or not
Amt that SO, Jim Blaine?
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

Georgia seems to take the lead in
cotton factories, and to-day she is one
of our most prosperous Southern
States. Even down tredden and i'm
poverished South Carolina is rising
PhGnix like from her adversity, and
moving onward to Il brighter pros
perity.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

BY sheer machine force the Came
rons and the Conklings and the I.o-
gans may create convention that
will nominate Grant, but it is mani
fest that he is not the choice Of the
party, and, after November, he will
have good cause to complain of these
friends as Macbeth complained of the
witches:
Upon my head they placeda frntless crown.
And put a barren sceptre in M gripc,
Thence to he wrenci,d with aD nnlineal hand"
Chicago Times.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

In view Of the law recently enacted
by the Mississippi Legislature impos-
ing tax Of three dollars upon bache-
lors, the Amite Independent lifts its
hat and vociferates: ''Hurra for Mis-
sissippi."
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

Some Of "Vienna's faircst daughters
have been honoring the Sentinel office
with their presence and We would
call the attention of the editors wife
70 tho fact that This ls leap year
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

The colored people held temper
ance mass meeting ut Houma las,
week.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

SUNFLOwERs.-They are rich in
honey, and are consequently good
neighbors for bees. Oil, hardly to
be distinguished from alive oil by any
one but an expert may be extracted
from the seeds, in the proportion Of
one gallon to one bushel. One acre
will produce something like fifty
bushels of seeds. The seeds, too,
make foodnot unpalatable for human
beings, and very good for animals and
poultry. The Portuguese and the
American Indians make kind Of
bread from them, and use as a sub
stitute for coffee. The stalks may
be used as bean poles while growing.
Dry, they make passiblc roofs for
sheds and the like, and burn readily
on the hearth. The ashes are very
rich in potash. Altogether it is a
very useful plant, and, to crown all,
it has reputation, which the scien-
fists have never disproved, for alb
sorbing malaria, aud acting as an
effectual screen against that scourge
oflow-lying districts-fever.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
AT'1'ORN NEYS.

A. y. HERRON. C. C..RiRD. IL. y. BEALE.
ITERRON, BIRff& BEALE--Attor-
III ncys ut Law. Office on North Bon-
lcvnrd street, near the Postoiticc, Baton
Rouge, Lii. Will attend to all law bnsi
ness entrusted to them in this and ad
Joining parishes. fcba
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
DAVID e. GAR1G.

rRACKERS--SODA,C CREAM AND SUGAR
~ Crackers Stage Planks, Ginger Bread, Az.
aortcd Cakes and jnmbles all fresh stock at
DAVID g. GAR 1G'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

II. N. FAvROT. .........J. II. LAMON.
TVAVROT & LAMON-Attorncys nj
Law. Office on North Boulevard
street. Baton Rouge, La. Will attend
to all law business entrusted to them in
this and adjoining parishes. frhs
n FORGE w. BUCKNER, Attorney
" at Law, and Notary Public, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

MT1NES-Champagn Catawba Clarct, Sa''.
w terne Port and Sherry Wines, all Of good
onaiity at DAVID g. GARfG'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

TEEN CUTTER--Axts. HatChcta Knives,
N. &c!, Of tho celebrated Keen Kutter Co.;
DAVID & GARIG.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-04-02
How Bo.Peep. sheep Were Found.

ITS drfted even full between the top of
the house and the bank, and the sheep
haven't come - shouted Johnny, as he look
ed into the house, after breaking path to
the barn.
Sleeps in big snow-dift l dess," wise
ly asserted little Jamie.
I'm afraid they have run of and got lost
SO we'll never see 'em again" mourned Bo-
peep.
May be they have found sheltered place
in the bushes somewhere" " replied Johnny.
Not much shelter out-Of. doors from such
IA storm as this has been" said the mother,
softly, rs she cast an anxious glance out up
on the snow covered world.
The loss of their sheep, or even of three or
four lambs would be a serious matter to this
fatherless family for the sale of the lambs
and wool, and Of the butter and eggs from
one COW and a score Of hens, was all they had
to live upon, excepting what Johnny and Bo-
peep earned, picking blue-ber on the
plains, in summer and cranberries on the
meadow, for n neighboT, in the autumn.
They had few acres of land from which
Johuny usually raised vegetables enough for
the family, and cut hay sufficient for the COW
and sheep. But the flock had increased, and
this season the hay was falling short.
Only late in the day before the storm, the
sheep had been let out to nibble the coarse,
green herbage that appeared in numerous
patches, where the snow had melted away
between the pines on the neighboring plains.
1t was usually Bo-peep's business to watch
them, and so it was on this occasion. But a
little before dark she came running into the
house, very much out of breath, exclaiming
Mother, the sheep are just as ugly as they
can be They wouldn't follow me, and when
| tried TO drive them home, they ran every
way, and l couldn't get them home at all, -
not one of en-
Don't worry yourself, dear" said her
mother; "sit down in the rocking chair and
rest Johnny will go after them as soon as he
comes"
Johnny did go after them, but without sue
cess aud so the sheep were out in the great
est snow-stOrm of the season.
IAN this comes because Bo-peep got vex-
ed with the sheep, and left EN- said John
ny.
1--WE hope that she will learn to be more
patient" said the mother, stroking Bo-peeps
head.
Hadn't you better run over to Mr..
Browns, Johnny, and see if the sheep didn't
go in there"
After shoyelug a path to the well, and
preparing more wood for the fire, Johnny
went.
No. said Mr.. Brown, in reply to john
ny's question 'the sheep haven't been here,
and haven't seen or heard anything of em.
When'd they go awayY"
Johnny told him how they happened TO
be lost.
Don't you worry about 'em. They're in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-04-02

AN ADVENTUROUS LIFE. notable career
was that of the late John Ives of Wallingford,
this State He shipped before the mast at
the age of 81, and after many adventures in
the South American Republics, joined the
Peruvian navy, and served through the war
of Peru against Bolivia and Columbia. Dur.
ing the Mexican war he was gunner in the
United States naval service and for several
years from lS49, was miner in California,
finally returning to Vermont. When the
civil war broke out Mr.. Ives was appointed
commander of the steamer "Henry Lewis" 4"
aud he assisted at the taking of forts Jackson
and st. Phillip, and the capture of New
Orleans opening up the Mississippi river to
the traffic of the world again. He was after
wards promoted to commander of the trans
port steamers of the department of the Gulf,
holding the position until he was disabled and
sent North by direction of the medical staff OF
the department. Since that time he has been
living in retirement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-04-02
A WOnderfuI Parrot.

My father, knowing my desire to have a
parrot, employed connoisseur 10 make the
purchase. 1t was a fine young gray bird,
with scarlet tail. When she came TO me,
the bird had never spoken, and it was some
weeks before she did l took great pains
with her, When she began to speak, 1
taught her to do so distinctly, and Poll soon
caught the tones of my voice, though l never
anticipated that she would become the clever,
intelligent bird she did. Her speaking pow
ers were wonderful--not as a simple imitA.
ton of words, but like reasoning, thinking
creature. Poll was excessively proud and
sensitive. Sometimes my brother teased her,
and spoke in contemptuous manner, when
she would only shrug her shoulders and re-
lapse into silence, as if he were quite beneath
her contempt.
There were two dear friends who at that
time were constant visitors. Polly was a
great favorite with them, and source Of
much amusement to both. One day while
we were sitting in the dining-room, she OBJ
served them coming across the field at short
distance, and called to me Here's W
and R coming they will want their din
ner. Won't Lizzy be in rage All ! ah I!
won't she, that's all, "
Nonsense, Polly" l said. Don't tell
stories. They are not coming and if they
were you could not see them :" not supposng
her sight was so keen.
well, you'll see, replied Polly.
In few moments the bell rang, and Mr..
W and Mr. R appeared. Nothing
could quiet the bird. She seemed in an costa
sy of fun and mischief and had to be carried
away into the kitchen to the cook, who, to
her no little annoyance, had to prepare an
impromptu dinner. The dinner was served,
and Polly returned to her own place. By
this time she was thoroughly excited and be-
gan praising herself and her dear mistress
Mr.. R, who thoroughly admired the bird,
led the conversation.
First she looked at her foot. "What a
beautiful foot What tail, and red one
too I"
'Yes, Polly, you are beautiful bird, and
clever one as well. You saw us coming
across the field, and knew we had not had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-04-02

Andersonyille cemetery, in Georgia, is vis-
tied by many Northerners, but SOuthemers
avoid the spot On the visitors books are
many strange inscriptions, mainly of passion
ate denunciatiOn of the South by relatives OF
the dead. There are q thousand stones bear
lug the word unknown" There are II, 900
graves. Some Of the stones are very hand
some, and some of the graves are kept green.
The Georgian is not unwilling to talk about
Andersonville, but he always says that the
ex-President WAS the cause Of the federals
staying and dying there.