davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
GENIUS INVOKED,

The Secretary of the Board of Trade of Milan, Ohio, forwarded communi- cation in which he asked whether a person suffering from chilblains could pull off his boots and scratch his heels in church or the theater without out raging pubic sentiment.
 "Dat am a queshun which has gin me considerable thought" said the President. Sometimes it seems as if he could, an agin it seems as if he couldn't. De bizness of chilblains am to itch an be oneasy. De bizness of de owner am to pacify dis oneasiness. You can't talk to chilblain, nor argy wid it, nor scare it away by threats It takes mo nerve to sot still fur ten minits wid your feet ticklin' an tinglin' an itchin' dan it does to face a mad lion fur half an hour. 1t seems as If sunthin' had got tc be did, but what to do am de queshun. believe dat genius should be invoked. I believe genius kin attach 8 nutmeg -grater to an iron rod and fit de masheen inside de boot, so dat when de oneasiness begins movement of de rod will agitate the grater along de sole of de foot an bring on peaceful tlm. l believe we have de genius in dis club, an fur de sake of bringin' him out I will hereby offer 8 reward of $26 from
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

HENRY WARD BEECHER nceremarked that if any institution should bestow upon him the title of D. D. he would put dash between the D's and hurl them hack
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

WE ARE informed that gill of peanuts is equal to loaf of bread. It may be for purposes of nourishment, but isn't near so g ood for throwing at your wife.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

AN ENORMOUS TRAFFIC. Pittsburgh boast. that S49, TAG bottles of CAROLINE have beer sold within the last six months. This shows that the great army of baldheads will soon be reduced to corporal's guard.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

THERE is no sure cure for laziness- but I have known a second wife to hurry 1t some.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
HANDLE her gently,
 Lift her with care; She swallowed 8 hair-pin While banging her hair.

FoRDs, HOWARD X HUBERT are in quest of capable person to represent them in this count ty and take retail orders for their publications. Anyone who knows this young and enterprising house need not be told that they are after wide-awake, lively workers, who mean business and work for pay. Those wanting position of th;s kind can send their application to the firm, addressing them at 27 Park Place, New York City.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

If you are going west of Chicaso his year.
 you can learn some
 thing to your adven-
 tage and save money by
 addressing WI. PonTKA !! BaliSS2ss. &a.sssTss.A Affs' ,
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

CTS were IorWdIueu uO hllma1uuhLn Jul Dublin. -.
 s Sir Eyelin Wood will assault Laing's Nek on the termination of the -sstruce if peace is not concluded. He -ss says that tlie Boers admit that their de- feat is inevitable, and that the majority of them wish to return home.
 Three. persons fell into the sea from balloon which ascended from Nice on Sunday and were lost.
 Nine vessels and 100 lives were lost of the Aberdeenshire coast, Scotland, in the recent storm.
 The loss of life by the earthquake which was experienced recently on the island of Ischia is appalling. One hun. dred and two bodies have been found al Casamicciola up to the present and many others are under the ruins of the buildings. In the village district ot 7. Lacca alone thirteen houses were de, stroyed and five persons killed.
 If the Conservative members of the Oortes refuse to attend in supply, that body will De dissolved.
 -The Porte has sent troops to Uskur to menaees the. Albanians, who are al ssaleged to have grown insolent. zg.az
 General Roberts, who takes com ~ mand of the British troops in South Africa, has been made a Baronet for his services in the Afghan war. General Sir Donald Stewart was also made g Baronet for similar services. The Brit. ish losses in the battle at Spitzkop are S3 killed, 122 wounded and 50 missing, or prisoners. Two officers were killed one of whom was General Colley; foul captains, &maior and three ieuteiAnts were wounded, and two captains @and four lieutehants were taken prisoners. One colonel, one major and srae lieu tenant are missing. Thirty-fiye officers and 693 men were engaged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06
PUBLIC LEDGER


RY virtue Of the authority YeEted By the
cuted to secure the Irish American BuildinK
and Loan Association Of Mem bhiI, the indebt-
ednsSs thersin stated, and WAieh are seYera ~
recorded in boOk Ne. llt, page 81, No 100,
page 81, aRd book No. 12l, page ], Of the Reg.
said trust deeds having failed to eSnply With
the conditions thsrsafsnd made default now
Tor the purpose Of satisfyinR the said indebted
ness go secured by said dssdS Of truSt, | will,
aE trustee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06

lots and 2 to &c higher in orders.
Bran FIRM at sl5 so per ton and SOC per cwt
for wheat. Corn bran is dull at 50 so to
$40 per ton. Hay very duh with sales of
medium Timothy at $l2 to S15 per cwt;
southern prairie dull at SO per ton.
ESOULENTS-Potatoes 81 60 per
Dbl. from wagons, with slack de-
mand and Is to SOC higher in a small way
Onions IS 90 per Dbl loose from wagons
d so cents higher from store. Cabbage
dul at $50 to So so per crate
FRUITS-Apples per barrel meas
ure 81 5O(G1 so fancy 81 70 to 81 co in a
small way shade lighter. Oranges SO so
to SO 90 per box, as per quality. Lem
ooI Sc 90 to 81 90 per box.
POULTRY AND EGGS-Chicken,
are abundant, with sales to-day
ranging from 500 to 81 IS doz for oil 4,
and 81 % to So 90 for young, as per
size, the demand being moderate. Eggs
are weak and slow to sell, with many ar
rivals IN bad order; Tenn. fresh are 9a1Cc
and others at &c per doz
BUTTER-Msrket quiet; country but
ter is quot0dat II to l8c Ter ID, as to quail
ity, poor grades plentiful and slow while
choice finds ready buyers. Western quiet
at Is to &c for dairy and creamery
grade. Butterine dull at Ice per ID.
+ PROFESSIONALISM shoulders are
jobbing for cash at 7@7Hc per ID; C ribs.
do 9X@9Xc; sides 9A@l0c; breakfast
bncon Ike; hams 1lK@l15sc; bulb
meats quiet; shoulders 6Atg69Sc; do. ribs
S1EG9c; doc ribs 81 G9Hc; mess pork dull
st 1922 per bbl country meats are nc
lower than quotations giveni lard quiet
tea llHGll5Ic; hlf bbls and kegs lIAG
pals l29l2Xc.
HIDEs-M Market weak dry flint No. l
l6@l6 Ne; No 2l98l315c; green salt No. l,
SIC No. 2, 81 tallow, SIC; beeswa1,
20c
W00L-Unwashed bury 10 to l5c per
pound, Clear do 10 to .25c per h.; tub
washeddc 25 to S5c.
NAILS-Unsettled at SO 90 pc? keg
rates.
SUGAR-Market quiet. N. Y brown
TIC; do G, 9 to a4o; standard A, 10 to 1873
of A, l0c; graduated, lie; powdered,
1lXG crushed and cut loaf, Ike. Mo
lasses quiet at 80 to 45c per gal.
O0FFEE-Firm at l0N tOl0c per ID for
Rio and "a to 26 for Java
BALING STUFFS.-Market quiet, at
2 to lie for bagging, as in quality;
tWipe, Ice per ID; ties, 500 for standard,
and 81 60 to 81 IS for other qualities.
RICE-Demand fsir at to per ID
for medium qualities,
LIVE STOOK-Cattle are IN light
supply, with fat butcher grades very
scarce, at SO to 81 % per ewt for fair and
medium to choice; and 81 rs TO 81 Is for
rough and common grazing cattle 81 co
to 81 calves and yearlings So to So per
head Sheep in fair supply and weak
80 to 50 80 per head for fair to choice
! Iambs$l to b % per head for common to
ezra cows and calves SIS TO $25. Hogs
nominal and no demand,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06
General Trade.

But little animation prevails in the
gen eral market. Meats arc firm and
in good jobbiug demand. Breadstufs
are droopy, while feed stufrs are in
the main frmer, with but little more
than local demand, hay excepted, that
being fiat and in no demand. Poultry
is plentiful and eggs weak. But little
doing in potatoes, the shipping trade
being over. Lemons are scarce and
higher here and all over the country.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The demand
for -four is fair especially for the better
grades. A few eonsignments Of new -four
have been received. Jobbers
quote as follows; 81 rs to "a so;
Xxx, So % to IS so; family choice and
fancy, 500 to 81 90; patents 81 % to IS So
Cornmeal easy at 81 80per bbl IN lots and
a shade higher in a small way.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn unsettled at 66lS
To Zoe for mixed. as per condition; white
uuiet az 90 cents in lots small order0 2 to
&c higher. Oats quiet at AZ to 4sc in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06
The repairs Of the Hard Cash are

The repairs Of the Hard Cash are
about completed, and she resumes her
regular trips 10 tho White river trade,
commencing on "Wednesday next. Her
work was all done by home mechanics.
and is q much better Job than Captain
Postal could have had done at Padu-
cab, Mound City or any other point,
besides the expense has been less and
the money spent remains at home.
The mail contract between Vicks-
burg and Greenville is to be continued
under the former contract, and the
mail between Memphis and Green
vile is also to be continued with an
increase Of one trip per week. This
will necessitate the putting in Of an
other boat by Major Adams unless he
can make arrangements with the An
Choir Line for. a Saturday evening
south bound boat.
The elegant passenger steamer
James Lee, in command of Captain
h. 7. Order, is the regular mail pack.
ct leaving this evening for Helena.
Friars Point and all intermediate
landings, paying prompt attention to
all U. D. d. and other business en-
trusted to her, and making close con.
nection with trains on the Mobile and
Northwestern road. Captain Lloyd
w. Whitlow presides at the desk.
and is assisted by Platt Rhodes and
Will Harrell.
fhe popular Ohio river packet Jas
w. Gaff, in command Of Captain r.
w. Wise, now in port. will leave at 5
p m. tot day for Cairo, Louisville, Gin
cinnati and all intermediate landings,
connection with the different
railroads, and offers special induce
ments to those desiring to 20 either
North or East by furnishing through
tickets at very reasonable rates. The
accommodations of the Calf are sec
ond to none in the line. Her tables.
under the supervision of Steward
Billy Collins, are supplied with the
best the market affords, and her eff
GERS will be found polite and atten-
tive to the wants of their patrons.
Captain Will Chopper presides at the
desk, and is assisted by Gus Young
and George Hendrickson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06
A ROmSnce of Poor Young
Man.

A reporter of the Philadelphia
Record recently sought out a young
German cigar maker in that city nam
ed Delaware E Wenzelle, of No. 1863
North Ninth street, and found him
with $4,000 in greenbacks, preparatory
to opening bank account and going
into business for himself, on the river
front. This came from expending
one dollar for a half ticket in the May
drawing of the Louisiana State Lot
terry. There will be over $4,000 dis
fributed in like manner July 18th. A
venture often wins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06

DY virtue Of a trust deed, dated June 9Th,
- 1878, recorded in book 1871, page B3, in the
Registers Office OF Shelby county, Tennessee,
default having bean made therein. I will, on
Friday, July 39th, 1881.
Mt the northwest corner OF Main and Madison
streets, IN the Taxing District Of SHELBY soun-
ty Tennessee, within legal hsnrs, 10 | 10 the
highest bidder for cash, ct public Satcry. the
following lot o, land, situate in Shelby eoun.
~, Tennessee, in the city Of Memphis, new
known as the Taxing District. being part of
lots Nos. 249 and $50 in county let Ne. 52T,
beginning at point on the south side Of Mil
street, in Chel ,es, 40 feet east Of iu iRtsrsee-
ton with the east side If Sixth street, front-
ing 50 feet on the south NJ Mill street, and
running back IbstWeeA parallel hnsI to the
north line Of county lot Ne. SO, the esIt line
being 1879 feet, and the west lins l1T feet,
seins thu PANE lot conveyed yunS T'h, 1873.
to Mrs. Amanda d Irby By II ? Piper. The
equity of redemption, in case Of sale under
SAID trust deed is waived ~ the grAHtsr, and
the title is 'uppoied to be gssd. bat l will sell
only as trustee.
IS l29 PARKER, Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06
The Shortest and Quickest Route
-IH TER
Panhandle { Pennsylvania Lime

The management confidently invite at
tention to its Superior Equipment,
Through Car service, and quick time.
The Scenery en- route is justly celebrated
for it's variety and surprising beauty.
Dining Stations at Cincinnati, Indianapo-
Us, Columbus, Pittsburg, Altoona and
Harrisburg are in charge Of we'll known
caterers, VINO have contributed in no
small degree to the popularity of the
Pan Handle and Pennsylvania Line, with
the travelling public.
Purchase tickets by the Es- Pam Han
die and Pennsylvania Line, -sZN on sale at
al Railroad Ticket Offices in Memphis,
Mobile, Nashville, New Orleans, and
throughout the South.
SIDHEYB. Jones, GsnI SOuthw. P. AuT,
Northeast Corner 4th and Vine streets,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06
MEASURE YOUR LANDl

GAMUEL "; MATTHEW'S, Praolioal Sur
- Veyor, with twenty Eve years. experiences
in selection and locating Of lands fer d tnting
purposes in Mississippi bOttOm. 0fco with
= W ROyster 4 Co., Main street. An or
ders promptly attended to. MIN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06
N. Y.

ITO THoSR WHO SEEK REST WITHOUT
i gtAgnation, pleasure without excitement,
the delights of rural lite without its inconVe-
nisnces, aud the added charm OF dwelling be-
m ends Itself strongly TO favor. A more beau
tiful spot wou De hard t. find ith,sg
picturesque cottages surrounded by trees; its
velvet lAwos SlopiRG down TO he Lake; the
church with i's spire; the great hotels with
in the foreground, It presents 3 perfect picture
Of rural loVslinesI.
LAKEWOOD, originally called Lake
VieW, from the extensive view of the Lake,
and ITS su .roundings to DO had rem this
vicinity, il directly en- the Line of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER oyvros,

MnhPHIe, TENN, July b, 1881.
Five of our local banks and one in.
surance company have declared cash
dividends since the first of the month
The German National gives 10 per
cent on its past six months business,
a total distribution of $l7, 300 to its
fortunate shareholders, and the insti-
tuition carries $4,000 to its surplus
fund. Tie stock of this prosperous
financial institution is now worth
5000 per share. The Bank of Com
merce has declared 5 per cent divi,
dend, the Union and Planters
4 per cent and the First Ma
tionsI 4 per cent. Also, the
Peoples Insurance Company 4 per
cent, in all amounting to $4,000
added to the floating capital of share
owners. This prosperity of our fnan-
cial institutions is highly gratifying to
the business community. Tne car
rent rate of discounts rules steady
with a firm tendency at 6 per cent.
Exchange is quiet at par to to dis
count for Eastern bills, while drafts
on New York or points WeIt are sold
by the banks at 4c premium. Incur
rent stocks and securities rule as
follows
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06
RIVE8 IETELLIaEEOE

BOATS LEAVING FHIs DAY.
For Friars Point James Lee ..1.a,s y NJ
0seeola, Oseeola Belle....."....5 p M
New Orleans, Annie P. Silver..5 p M
Cincinnati, James w, Gaff...."6 p m
st. Louis, City Of Alton.,,,...b p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer james Lee, Friars Point.
" Osceols Belle 0sceola.
Piasa, Chester.
F" Jack Frost, st. Louis.
I'd DEPARTED.
Steamer Macready, St. Francis river.
IN Port.
James Lee, Osceola Belle, James w.
CAT, Piasa.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
Atnoon "a, day, the reading of the
gauge was Is feet 3 inches, or 10 feet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06

The LEDGER job Office, 10 Madison,
is prepared to execute every class of
job printing in good style and at very
low prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06

my labor was etctsdingly bur
abe oontrafT, vas followed by
InoN TONIC ffcll H1lch / ~
1 found tha1 my r4IIllll force
Iing II I have de11 lNlet his IA
sase. With tbs lIauQaH nafva
1.-THE Tonic b.. ~ fons the
Christian 0huft t0I. O.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-06
Thursday, the 2Ist day Of IuJy.

at IL o'clock Of said day, on the southwest cor
ner Of MRin and Madison streets, IN the Tax
ing District Qate city Of AsmDhia) Shelby
county, Tenn, eIpeGs fer sale at publis su,-
cry and sell to the highest bidder ior cash the
following described real sstats, to.Wit:
Part Of lots Mes, 10, I and lin BlAnd's sab
division Of block No. IS in south Mem phis,
Tenn, beginning At R d Jordan northeast
corner; thence north parallel with LAuderdale
street nifty loO) feet to 5 Q TSofI Southe st
eorneri thence west ere hundred AHd sixty-
three Q63l feet 10 TIE east line Of let Ne Gin
said sub divi lion Of bloekNS IS, thence south
parallel NTH LAuderdalo street fifty (50) feet
10 Jordan'1 northwest cOrnsr; thence east
with said Jordan's line one hundred and
sixty three $3.50 feet to the beginning.
laid lot is improved with anew, handsome
brick cottage and outhouseI, water and seWer
connections complete. The title II perfect
THOMAS IL MILBUkE, Trustee.
n D Jordan, Atty. 8 ia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05

PROCLAMATION.

wuEREAs, Hon. c. A. MAYER, President
Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas Of
the Twenty -ffth Judicial District, composed Of
the counties Of Clearheld, Centre and Clinton
aud Hon. ABRAN 0GDES and Hon. VIscEST d.
HoLr, Associate Judges Of Clearheld county
have issued their precopt,t TO me directed for the
holding Of Court Of Common Pleas, Orphans
Court Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court OF Oyer
and Terminer, aud Court Of General Jail Dsiv-
cry at the Court House at Clearfed In and for the
county Of Cleardeld, commencing on the second
Monday Of January, IOth) A. ID. 1881,
and to continue Tor two weeks.
NOTICE IS, therefore, hereby given to the
Coroner, Justices ofthe Peace, and Constables,
IN aud for said county Of Clearheld, to appear in
their proper>persons, with their Records, Rolls,
Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Remem-
brances to do those things which to their Offices,
and In their behalf, pertain to be done.
By an Act Of Assembly, passed the sth day Of
May, A, d. 1854, 1t is made the duty Of the JUS
iees Of the Peace Of the several counties Of this
Commonwealth, to return to the Clerk Of the
Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the respective
counties all the recogniEances entered into before
them by any person or persons charged with the
commission Of any crime, except such cases as
may be ended before Justice Of the Peace, un-
der existing laws, at least ten days before the
commencenent Of the session OF the Court to
which they are made reiurnable respectively and
in all cases where any reeogniIanoes are entered
into less than ten days before the commencement
Of the session to"wheb they are made returnA-
BILE, the said Justices are to return the same In
the same manner as II said act bad not been
passed.
GIVEN sndsr my hand at Clearheld, this 2i,h
day Of November, in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty.
nov. 2l-te JAMES MAHAFFEY, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05
LIKE ARNOLD AND TALLY.
RAND'S MEETING.

The New York Sun pictures il
after this fashion "As Hayes and
Garfield slipped their tea and looked
across the table at one another Thurs.
day evening, they must have had sin.
gular reflections. This meeting ofthe
first American President who was not
elected and the first American Prcsi.
dent elected after having been con
demned by his own party for bride
taking and false swearing would make
curious historical painting. Arnold
is the noted American traitor Tally.
rand was Napoleon's Chief Secretary,
and like Arnold, ho had to leave his
country. Both escaped to England to
avoid the penalty of their treason,
Both met in hotel in London after
midnight, the one seeking friends in
France, and the other in America.
Both were pacing the room. Finally,
Tallyrand remarked: 81 perceive that
you are an American, and | am about
to embark for that country, Could
you recommend mo to some Of your
personal friends in that country 2"
The request was very simple one,
but Benedict Arnold confessed in that
dark room in London hotel, remark.
ing: II am an American, but | am
the only man from that Continent
who has no friends" and fell into q
chair The French diplomat was star.
tied, and inquired "Who are you, and
what is your nameY"! a am Benedict
Arnold" was the reply, "My God,
the traitorW exclaimed Tallyrand, and
both left the room, The one had be.
trayed America, and the other France
Both were exiles and in search OF
friends. However Hayes and Gar.
field lack the fine sense possessed by
the two above described, and therefore
their lunch and tea would digest as
freely as though neither had commit
ted henious crime. Small things do
not annoy such statesmen as our late
Presidents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05

OUR DEoAYING COMMERCE w hile
our exports and imports in foreign bot.
toms are of nearly nine times as great
valuo this year as in 1856, the exports
and imports in American bottoms are
not much moro than half as great this
gear as in 1856. With an enormously
great increase of our products and an
increase OF our population from thirty
to fifty millions in the last twenty
years, the tonnage of American vessels
engaged IN the foreign trade has fallen
off from two and q third million tons
in the present year. In yet another
aspect the change is still more striking.
In 1860 of s762, 600 900 Of exports and
imports at our ports sixty-six per cent.
was borne in our own vessels. In 1880
of the far greater value Of Sl,50O,0 900,
about double that of twenty years ago,
only seventeen per cent. was carried
under our flag. In 1860 foreigners
had only thirty.three per cent Of our
vast foreign commerce in 1880 they
possessed eighty.twO per cent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05

A MINORITY PREsIDEsT.-The &C,
cession Of Garfield to the Presidency
makes him the third who has reached
the place having received fewer votes
than bis chief opponent. In 1924 John
Quincy Adams, defeated on the popu.
lar vote by jackson some 10000, was
elected by the House of Representa-.
tive, through an alleged "bargain and
sale !" in 1874, Hayes having EGO,
less votes than Tilden, got the Presi.
dency by the combined agencies Of
force, fraud, perjury and bribery; and
in 1880 Garfield takes the prize with
fewer votes than Hancock. In bis
case, II is one of purchase.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05

Ar BUSINESS AGAIS.--The Congress
sional vacation closed at IL o'clock to
day (5th) and Federal legislation will
no doubt open vigorously. As tn,
Constitution adjourns the presen
(XLYl.) Congress sine die on the Al
Of March next, there must be some
thing done speedily during the mex
two months, or an extra session of th,
XLVII. Congress will be called by th,
incoming President, This will be don,
anyhow if the Radicals can accom-
plish II, so as TO throw the Democratic
officials out as soon as possible after the
4th Of March and let the RAIDS. in
Otherwise, the Democrats will draw
pay up to the first Monday of Decem
Der, 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-05

THE SHERMAs's Hurry. Y."-Genera
Sherman is displeased with ex.Genera
Grant because the latter has failed u
discountenance the effort OF his super
serviceable friendsin Congress TO Great,
a military rank for him superior tC
that now epjoyned by the hero of the
"march 10 the sea-" The trouble with
Sherman and Grant is the same
each of them believes this country wa,
especially invented for his particular
use and beboof and that II Ia Of nc
earthly consequence what becomes Of
the rest Of the inhabitants.