davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-05

THE Colorado Republican State Con-
vention, held at Denver on the 18th, instruct
ed its delegates to Chicago to vote as unit
for Gen. Grant.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-05
THE Whitaker trial at West Point

THE Whitaker trial at West Point
terminated on the 2sth. In summing up
Recorder Sears argued that all the testi-
mony went to show that Whitaker was the
author of his own assault; that he was OF
morbid temperament, which was aggravated
by the fear that he would not graduate,
by an unrequited love affair,
and by other causes. Whittaker's counsel
maintained, on the other hand, that the
Cadet was Of cheerful temperament, that
he had no reasonable cause for anxiety as to
his passing examination, and no conceivable
motive for the preparation Of the fraud with
which he was charged.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-05
THE missouri Democratic State Con.

THE Missouri Democratic State Con-
vention was held at Moberly on the 26th.
Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown presided. The
delegates to Cincinnati are uninstructed and
are divided I'm their Presidential preferences
as between Tilden, Morrison, Seymour and
Hancock. The ST. Louis Republican claims
nineteen out Of the thirty delegates for Til
den; the St. Louis Times figures out twelve
for Tilden and eighteen anti-Tilden dele
gates.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-05

THE Kansas Democratic State Con-
ventiop, to select delegates to the National
Convention, was held on the 26th. Col.
Thomas Moonlight was chosen Chairman.
The Convention refused to instruct in favor
of any candidate.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-05

THE Cincinnati Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was formally
closed on the 2sth. Episcopal residences
were fixed at New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Syracuse, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Atlanta or Chattanooga, st.
Paul, MIMI; Austin, Texas; Des Moines
and San Francisco. An Italian Mission Con-
ference was authorized Western Missions
were authorized in Nebraska, Utah, Black
Hills, Dakota, Indian Territory, and Mon
tana outside Of the Montana Conference
and the Black Hills Mission.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-05

A CYCLONE struck the village of
Mitchell, Dakota Territory, on the evening
of the 18th, doing much damage to life and
property. Jacob Luther, formerly of New
Alamakee, Iowa, and Henry Smith, former
ly Of Kane County, ILL.,, were killed. Fred
Francis, Mr.. Phelps, Fritz Badd and VIM.
II. Moth were badly injured. A number of
buildings were blown down.
Gov. ST. JOHN of Kansas held con-
ference with number of prominent citizens
ut Topeka, on the 18th, to determine upon
some course of action to relieve the great
restitution that prevails In some Of the
western counties of the State, caused by
drouth and loss of crops. 1t was estimated
by those present that fully 10000 people
in the locality designated are i'm immediate
need Of provisions to keep them from actual
starvation. 1t was agreed that Kansas can
and should take care of its own poor without
calling upon other States for assistance. 1t
was determined to form State Central Re-
lief organization, and a committee was ap-
pointed to carry out the plan proposed.
AN anti-Grant Republican meeting
was held at Chicago on the night Of the Goth,
in pursuance of a call issued by the ninety
two delegates from the Farwell Hall Con-
vention to Springfield. Central Music Hall,
where the meeting was called, was crowded
at an early hour, and another meeting was
organized at Farwell Hall. An address
was adopted i'm the nature Of
statement to be presented to the National
Convention, setting forth the alleged unjust
and arbitrary action Of the State Convention
at Springfield, and asking that the so-cafled
districts be permitted repre-
sentation in the National Convention by del
egates Of their own selection.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-05

The engine of the train which went
down with the Tay bridge has been
raised. and the reversing bar shows
that the engineer had no tine to reverse
his engine before he went over. The
recent evidence shows that the train
and bridge fell together, and before the
former had left the track.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-05

Colonel Tom Scott, who retires
from the Presidency of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Il man of immense wealth,
went to housekeeping in 1917 on fifty
dollars Il month.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-05

FUNGOID ORIGIN OF WHOOPING
COUGH.-It is worthy of note that the
fungoid origin of whooping cough, as
serted some years since by NJ. Svet-
zerich, seems to be confirmed by the
researches of Nj. Yschmar, who states
that he has found certain lower organ
isms in the spittle of whooping-cough
patients organisms not met with in
any other disease accompanied by
cough and expectoration. He asserts,
further, that the organisms in question
are identical with those which, by their
ACCOMMODATION form the black points
on the skins of oranges and the pairing
of certain fruits, especially apples.
Thus, M. Yschmar, by innoculating
rabbits with this dark matter, or even
causing it to be inhaled by men, pro-
duced fits of coughing several days in
duration, and presenting in every re-
spect the peculiar characteristics of the
cOnvulsive whoOping cough.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
Paris Newspaper We.
New York World. I

"My friend Gontran tells me that he al
ways makes it rule to leave the salon az
soon as he has said a witty thing-it het
such good effect'' sit would have much
better effect" says lady kindly, "If he were
to take his leave before he said good thing
"Ah, why?'' because then he wouldn't
stay so long,"
| Some one was telling story of a lion
hunt in Offenbach's presence story in
| which. evidently, no took but little interest
I"Bah!' he said at last, with yawn; ''the
lion is much overrated beast. Even the
timid hare can, on occasion, be formidable
| to man." '"Oh, come, now!' said every one.
| eyes, 1 mean what says replied Often
bach; "when one has eaten too much of
him.
DIR. n, surgeon at a public hospital, on
| taking his turn of duty, notices some alarm
ing but interesting smytoms in the case of
| one of the patients. II am not on duty to-
| morrow" he says, to the nurse, as he takes
his departure. "Try and make him hold over
till the day after tomorrow so that I can
make the post-mortem as soon as we get
him out of bed.''
It Is an amiable custom of worthy doctor,
when speaking of funeral which he sees, to
allude to it as doctor A's,'' "Some of BIS
work." CHATS by Co." and so On. The
other day, being questioned as to the three
PROFESSIONS that are approaching the ceme-
terry in close order, he replies with COM
prehensive wave of the hand: ''All from
young D., who has just begun. to practice
here. Rising young fellow that! Great fu-
ture before himr'
A Spectator who has involved his faithful
shareholders in no end of disasters sum-
mons them to meeting at which he reveals
to them his intention of letting them in-on
the ground hoor-to a scheme in which there
are millions. This lucrative speculation, he
explains, is silver mine of unexampleS
richness situated in an unexplored country.
A shareholder (timidly)-"But, say, we
want to know if it really exisitsr" Specula-
tor Indignantly really exists? The
mine, sir?" Shareholder (epologetically)-
"No, the countryp'
A physician calls on one of his patients,
lady who was complaining of sick headache
and general unwellness. "I'll tell you
what's the matter with you, madame he
says, promptly, sits that American stove
you have over therei Those coal burning
stoves are reservoirs of poison-the deadli
est things in the world" "8ut that stove
cost me 100 francs" protests the lady:
'Neyer mind that; better lose any amount
of money than your live. I'll tell you what
I'll do; I'll give you 25 francs for it, and find
some way of getting rid of the peInicious
object" The lady consents and the doctor re-
moves the stove. A few days latter the patti
ent, who thinks of changing her residence,
goes out to inspect a suite Of rooms, and the
first thing that meets her gaze is the stove.
"Who lives here?" she asks of a servant who
is showing her over the rooms. "Mme. A.,
madame says the servant respectfully, CDR.
BIS mother in law"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
n Peculiar TOcc7a.

Few people aside from those of the First
ward, Allegheny, are aware (says the Pitts
burgh Dispatch that there exists on the
banks of the Ohio town whose people are
as distinct from those of Pittsburgh or
Allegheny as are the inhabitants of China
town from San Francisco. fhe inhabitants
are amphibious. living equally on land and
water, and making their meat and potatoes
from the wreck of cash. They are about
fifteen houses in all, oEe of which towers
twelve feet above the rest, and its proprietor
is a sort of chief, with powers recognized up
to certain limits. Beyond that each man is
alaw to himself, or each woman, owing to
which of the dual head of the family happens
to wear the bifurcated garment. AS to poll
tics. the inhabitants are free traders, and ex-
change their products for those of their
neighbors without thought of levying
any duties, ad valorem, specific,
or ''for revenue onIy.' The
industries are fishing, gathering junk, oven
wood, etc., and when these fail its hardy in
habltants take service either on the main
land or assist in carrying coal to Southern
ports. When anyone wishes to join them
he 3 not pestered with inquiries az to race,
color, or previous condition of servitude.
Aside from their free trade tenets these
coasters divide in politics the same as other
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14

people. The government is one that looks
after itself. the chief spoken of only exercis-
ing nominal sovereignty, gen.
orally, though at times, when occasion
demands, he puts his foot down, and all feel
it not only duty but pleasure to obey
if his commands conflict not with their
views. There is no liquor sold in tbs
village, but the villagers are not on that ac-
count entirely ignorant of the virtues of
whisky, beer and other products. They are
obtained in return for such wares as the
community produces. These rarge from a
ten penny nail to steamboat shaft, and
from piece of whip cord to canal boat
cable, or load of kindling or oven wood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
rARts. Nov. Is.

The following quotations. giving the range ~ tn,
markets during the day were received bv Nj
DORIAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Nov Is. 900 A. M--Spot wheat
inactive; Id lower. Floating cargoes and cargoes
on passage quieter No. spring off coast Cd lower.
Corn off coast Sd lower. Red winter off coast Cd
lower.
NEW YORK. Nov. Is. 1880 P.M.-Wheat
dull and tame; No. held at / %; No 5 1.15; no
bids; winter dull and weak exports, wheat 105 457
corn 81, 1892.
1P.M.-Spring wheat quiet; firmly held; No. 2
1901. 20 in store; winter steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
THE MARKETS.

Wheat Little Stronger on 'Change-Corn
Quiet Oats More Actiye-Pork IN
ansed-Ground Feed FIrmer-Tele-
graph Report-Wheat Firm IN Milwaukee
Active and Firm in Chicago-GOvern-
ment Bonds Higher-Rsilroad Stocks Inn
proVe-Whcat Comes Down Again in
IivArDoOl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
Eastern and European Markets.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-Money active at so
5 per cent, closing at 8 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4@6 per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills steady at $4.S0sl
Sight exchange on New York S4.S2M.
Governments strong aud 15@4 per cent.
higher. Railroad bonds generally strong and
higher. State securities dull and nominal.
Stocks-The stock market opened weak and
in the early dealings prices declined 4@2Z
per cent, the latter in Philadelphia & Reading.
This was followed by an advance of L@3 per
cent, in which Philadelphia q Reading was
again most prominent. During the afternoon
speculation was raj her dull, but in the main
strong, except for Alton l. Terre Haute, which
fell off 2 per cent. for common and 3 per cent.
for preferred. In the final dealings a very
strong tone prevailed with q further improve
nent of A@2A per cent, the latter in Chicago
Alton.
BANK STATEMENT.
The following is the weekly statement of the
New York associated banks:
Loans, increase. .......-..- 9So, lUO
opecle, decrease. .................. l, $50 3UU
Legal tenders, increase. ........... 1885, 800
Deposits, decrease. Decentralization. So 500
Circulation, Increase. ...-........... It, 500
reserve, DECREASE. .................. l,2oS, S75
The banks now hold $503, $50 in excess of
legal requirements.
The TRANSACTION. aggregated $4,000 shares, Of
which 1000 we're Chicago, Burlington & Quincy;
1000 Chicago 4 Alton; 10000 Delaware, Lackawanna
4 Western; q, COS Delaware Hudson; 5000 Denver
L Rio Grande; 1870 Erie; $4,000 Hannibal St.
Joe; 1000 st. Lous b Iron Mountain; $4,000 Mis-
souri,, Kansas Il Texas; $1,000 Lake Shore; 1900
Michigan Central: 8,4OO Chicago Northwestern
1,1OO Nashville Chattanooga st. Louis; g. 600 New
Jersey Central; $500 New York Central; $4,000
Northern Pacific; 34O0 Ohio L Mississippi; 5000
Pacific Mail A., 90 Philadelphia & Reading; 10000
Chicago, Milwaukee ST. Paul g, SEQ St. Paul & Ona-
hs; 1900 UnioL Pacific; 200 Wabash St Louis
& Pacific; 1900 Western Union; AGO Chicago, Co.
fFnbus Indiana CentraI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts In Chicago 1OS,73S bushels; ship
ments IL las bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 1886 bushels
shipments $3.50 bushels.
Stock OF wheat In Milwaukee 1,oS5. coo bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
CONFEC rIONERY.
WILL TAKE NOTICE

WILL TAKE NOTICE
that on the 4th day of November, 1880, did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller
of the city of st. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessments
The nature of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed az
delinquent and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof SO assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
3l0-320 F. A. REM. City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14

Illinois Central 121x Reading ~ 2sy
Pennsylvania Oentr'l Gan
BAR SILvER-51 1s-16d per OF.
rARrs. Nov. Is.
RENTES-S5f 60c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
ST. PAUL, Nov. IA, 1850.

u. 1AUI, NOV AOoS'
Wheat opened yesterdays little stronger on
change, though street prices have not varied.
No. hard unchanged; bid at 95c; held at SO;
No. ditto, 92c bid; 95c asked; No. 3, SAC bid;
No. Q November and No. December IN
changed, both bidding at 9Oc.
Old Corn-No. cash was held at from
4lI<c TO 42c; buyers and sellers wide apart and
nc bids. Old No November unchanged; held
at Ale, and in the same position with regard to
buyers and sellers as OLD corn for cash. New
corn. spot cash 3Sc bid and held firm.
Oats were improved somewhat and exhibited
more activity. No. 2 white cash was held
strong at Sic, with Soc bid; No. 3 do. bid at
29c: ace asked, and sales of one car at
the figure; No. mixed bid at 2913c;
No. 5! ditto bid 2S1Sc, and there
were sales of two cars at that price; No. 2 Nov
ember were bid at 20, and No. November
at %.
Barley, unchanged; quotes at 20 cents for
No. 2, cash, and SOC for No. 8. cash; No. . the
month, Zee; No. 8 the month, 50c bid; held
at Csc.
No } rye, improved 10 6S bid.
Ground tfeeG, unchanged; SIS. so bid, ZIG
asked.
Corn meal. unchanged; aud steady at s15
bid; SIS. 50 asked.
Bran. higher; 80 so bid.
Baled hay, higher and hard to reach; $l2
bid
Live hogs, unchanged; 1925 bid, $3.50
asked.
Dressed hogs show an Improvement, and
quote at biddings Of S5 50.
Flax seed, unchanged a. 81.
CAttle-rhere is demand for good packing
stock at prices ranging all the way from 81. 25
to 81. 90 per cwt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
minneapolis Katlroaa Time Table.

MinneapoIis q st. LouIs Railway-Short
Line, Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis. st. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAR
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
% miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
EofDcE. Nov. 10.

Winona County Mining Stocks, 40c.
No sales. +Ofered. SEX. coupon. sex. div.
TEX. Int. IBID.
EoHDcE. Nov. 10.
OOEsOLS
Money ...........e9 T-16 Accounts .... 80 GIG
UNITED STATES SECURITIES
New IS .............1OzN New York Central 141A
New 4hs..........115 Eris. AN
new A.............u4 Erieseconds. 100
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

The city market is not so we'll patronized by
buyers as it was in pleasanter weather, but the
grocery and supply stores do a good business.
Potatoes are retailing at from 40 to so cents
per bushel; carrots r30@35c; turnips. Soc; rut-
abagas, soc; parsnips. 5J@60c; beets, 35@
40c, the latter for extra nice; cabbages run
from to 8 cents per cad; crauberries, l0c per
quart; apples IL 81 25@S2. so per Dbl; best
quality builtr retalis for 30@35c per ID,
while common cooking goes at 25c; eggs, 25c;
bsst Milwaukee cheese, 1Sc; Wisconsin honey,
S0c ner n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14

River Division
Through Chicago q East
ern Express. .........
Through Chicago q East
ern Express. .........,
Iowa & MINI. Div
Prairie du Ohisn, M
waukee & OhicSyo Ex
St. L. & Kan. City Ell.
Owatonna Accommodat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14

chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot Of jackson street Tlokss
ONCE northwest corner Of Third and Jackson strsekA
Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul.
Trains. Leave. Leave
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
CORN.
PORK

Corn receipts In Chicago 221, 1884 bushels: ship
nnents 397 6S7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
N. DoRAN.s REPORTS

RENTEs-s5f Coo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14

Daily, except Satarday. + Daily, except Monday. !
Palace sleeping coaches ON all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Fsra;e
Passengers leaving st. Paul at 500 p. m reach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck d,
the following evening. :
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and points, and at st. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South.
In effect Oct Goth, 1880
81. E. SARGENT, Gen Manager.
Ct. Ct. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14

Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
and Saltwater passenger. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14

The Sioux Falls & Sioux City Express makes close
connections to and from all points on branch lines.
Sundays excepted. tDally. Mondays excepted.
+. B. CLARKE, General Traffic Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14

Trains leaving Saturday st P. Il. goes to Fergus
| Falls, only.
*E1cept Sunday +Except Saturday.
| JAS. j. HILL, Gen Manager.
w. 8. ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10
railroad Notes.


The progress of the L. & n. within
the last few weeks has been enor-
NOUS To.sum up the advantages
they have secured, itneed only be
said that they now possess. a perfect
railroad system in the South, con-
trolling lines that give them en-
trance to all important points, as
well as connecting at seaports with
large lines of steamships. Besides,
this, the purchase of the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago gives them
their own outlet to the North and
West. With this latter road in good
condition, and the Southern connec-
tions as they now stand, no reason
seems to exist why Louisville should
not be a great railroad center, nol
why the larger part of the Northern
and Southern trade should not pass
within her walls. .aI
The railroads have been having
their little booms during the aut-
umn, and as consequence end the
year in a better financial condition
than ever before. Every road CEN
tering here can boast of doubled and
trebled earnings, while their stock
has increased in value proportion
ately. Whether railroad stock will
continue so high after the opening
of the new year, or whether, as the
fever for speculation subsidies, they
will decline, is a question that is
varIously c0nsideredj but the geneF-
al opinion prevails at present that
in the month of January the bulls
will again take hold and stocks will
be advanced. This is the general
oOinion, which is wrong as often as
otherwise.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10
LIFE IN RICHMOND PRISON.
Cob John f. Mines StOry of the
COmfederatcs and Their Pris-
OnerS of War.
New York World.


Last evening an address was de-
livered at. Tammany Hall by Col.
John F. Mines, of Utica, on "The
Southern Confederacy and its Pris-
oners of War;" A large audience
was present, and manifested its in
terest by close attention and fre-
quent applause. The speaker said
that fourteen years had elapsed
since the men in Butternut under
Lee and the boys in blue under
Grant had literally turned their
swords into pruning hooks and be-
taken themselves to the arts of
peace. "This week." said the iec-
turer, s'a Federal official of this
city who once plotted to abduct a
Democratic President, has spoken
i'm behalf of the stalwart gospel at
New Orleans, and uoone has offered
him the crown of martyrdOm. To
night / speak here in behalf of JUS
tIce to the South and no man
objects. There can be no better
proof that peace has really returned
to the land. Only the men who
STAYED at home when their country
III NdILI CdAICU lOI NO1uliICCLS anu
had to put up with a draft-the pol
itIeIans still persist in fighting the
battle of hate. But the men who
did their fighting ON the field mean
to have peace and will have it.
Heretofore a large portion of the
Radical orators method of firing
the Northern heart lay in the plea
of so-caIled barbarities on the part
of the Confederates to their prison
ers of war: Whenever a Southern
Congressman rises in his seat to
speak in behalf of his constituents,
the cry of rebel brigadier' is raised,
and when street fight occurs in
Vicksburg or New Orleans there Is
q cry of tbarbarities' and an echo OF
'Andersonville. That one word
sAndersonville has been as effective
as was the sweet word sMesopOta-
mia.' when it fell from the lips of
Whitfield, the preacher. The key
TO Confederate treatment of the
Federal prisoners was found in the
fact that they had very little for
themselves and gave the best they
had to their prisoners. While the
Northern officer in the Richmond
prison had his bakers bread three
times day and his meat twice a
dav. the Confederate sentinel had
only his corn-cake and molasses,
varied by meat occasionally. If the
Northern officer in his quarters felt
the rude blasts of winter, his senti-
mel, clad in thin hOmespun, shiv-
cred like a leaf as the keen wind
swept through his thin rags, and
held out skeleton hands to the fire.
Their blankets were taken from
their beds at home, worn by use,
and some Of the officers carried a
little roll of carpet in lieu of ether
covering. This was the spirit OF
the South. The officer of our guard,
a Georgian, once exhibited to the
speaker with pardonable pride a
sword he had. put together from a
scythe blade, with sheep-sl1in scah-
-bard and handle of Southern oak
The men were terribly iEi earnest
and ready to make any and ali sac,
-rifices. They expected their pris.
-oners to do the same, and. thought
it wrong-that q prisoner s3ouls
] 90 Without thedainties they cozFic