davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
One Of Margan,s Raids.

Yes, Morgan was much greater SOL
dier than he is generally considered"
said Col. Thomas Fl. Hunt, of New Or
leans, the other evening to represen-
tative of the RcGyat'te, after ram bling
discussion of the merits of the various
confederate generals. ''He was far
more than raider. and had in him
all the elements that make up great
leader
''WeH, colonel, | know you led one of
the most gallant Kentucky regiments in
the southern army, and are familiar
with the country in which Morgan gain
ed his fame; were you ever with him?"
was the query.
eyes, sir; it was my good fortune to
be under his command when he made
the attack on Hartsville in 1862. That
has been pronounced by able military
critics the most brilliant achievement
of the war. and was SO impressed with
the military genius of the man on that
occasion, that l shall never cease to re-
gard him with the highest veneration."
Upon being pressed the colonel went
on: '1n the winter of 1862, while the
confederate army lay in camp at Muir
freesboro. Tenn, Gen. Morgan got ex-
act information of the position of the
enemy across the Cumberland, and de-
termined to strike one of those quick
and decisive blows for which he was fa-
nous. Gen. Harlan's division of eight
thousand men was encamped at Cassil-
ian Springs, while force of two thou
sand federals were posted eight miles
below him. The problem was to cross
the Cumberland, whip, and, if possible,
capture this latter force, and escape be-
fore Harlan could come up.
s'Hs asked for two regiments of in
fantry to accompany him, and mine,
the 5th Kentucky, was chosen as part
of the force. The boys were ragged and
many shoeless, and after an inspection
selected those who were well shod and
comfortably clad. 1t was bitter cold
and the men must have suffered intense
ly.
"When we reached the Cumberland a
council of war was called, and when I
was informed of the position, I suggest
ed, of course, that Harlan would come
up rs soon as he heard firing and capt
ure our whole command. No. said
Morgan, 'he will not. He will get his
troops in line and wait for courier to
inform him of the situation, and l will
take care that the courier shall not reach
him by posting u line of scouts across
the country This was an exhibition
of one of the highest qualities of gener-
alship-knowledge of what the enemy
would do under certain circumstances.
Well, sir, he accomplished his purpose.
With force of 1000 men he marched
fifty miles in 3 deep snow, crossed the
twice, captured two thous-
and prisoners and much plunder, and
brought them into camp, all in thirty
hours"
''What did you do with the prisoners,
colonelp'
''They were paroled the next day and
permitted to go home. AS we were re-
the river at a ford below Harts-
vile, Morgan ordered the cavalry to
carry the prisoners over behind them
on horseback as the thermometer was
far below the freezing point. The men
in blue crowded around him and ex-
claimed: ''Well, if we had caught you
we would have treated you to rope, but
we know now you are not as bad a man
as we thought.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
A Poor MANS Ruse.

Herr Won, of Vienna, had tried
in vain to make a fortune in many
ways. Luck was always against him,
and at last to crown his misfortune he
fell sick. But on what the doctor de-
clared to be his death-bed an idea with
millions in it struck him. He sent for
a lawyer and dictated a will in which
he bequeathed vast sums of money to
his wife, his family, and various charit-
able institutions. The lawyer, notori-
Gus blab, spread the tidings. and great
was the chagrin of numerous accquaint-
ances to think how they had neglected
to pay court to the dying millionaire.
But Herr Won wasn't so sick as the
doctor had supposed, and presently he
recovered. Then it was that fortune
hunters begged him to invest their
money. urged him to accept loans and
gave him credit second to none in the
city. At first he coyly refused these
flattering testimonials. but was gradn-
ally forced to relent, and having lived
in clover for considerable time has
just failed for an enormous sum. 1t is
a pity that Herr Von--'s name has
not crossed the Atlantic. The subject
of such an inspiration ought not to be
anonymous in any part of the world.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
Central America Antiquities.

According to NJ. Charnay, the statues
and Inscriptions brought over are inval-
liable, especially from his point of view,
as they establish his contention in re-
gard to the Toltec origin of early Amer
lean civilization and the comparative
modernness of the Toltec work. He
has found nothing over seven centuries
old, and he thinks that the fact of his
having found anything at all is conclu
sive on the question of age. Most OF
the ruins are in excellent preservation,
and if they were much earlier in origin
this would certainly not be the case.-
The climate and the soil and the man.
ner of building are not calculated to
preserve them,-PaTis Car, Of Nese fefk
Worfd
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
An affecting scene: An Austin young

An affecting scene: An Austin young
lady who has enjoyed the advantages
of classical education at a Northern
female college, happened to be at home
when her aged grandmother was strick-
en- down with fatal illness. The entire
family gathered around the death-bed
of the I'D lady, who, in a feeble voice,
said: Goodbye to You all, l am gwine
to peg OUT grandmother eXclaim-
ed the young lady, in a tragic tone of
voice, ''please don't say that, Don't
say your gwine to peg out. Say that
you are going to expire, or that yon
contemplate approaching dissolution.
1t sounds SO much better. ."-7exas Syt-
inOS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
Yankea Mathnds in Franca,

Sara Bernhardt's French advertising
agent can give odds to the one she had
ir this country. A Paris illustrated pa
per was recently publicly forbidden to
publish the copy of photograph which
Sara had taken of herself in a coffin.
The paper was threatened with the law
and with confscation, if it had Offended.
But as it had never so much as thought
of such thing it quickly understood
that it was an advertisement for the
actress. She went so far rs TO have the
police at the newspaper Office. 1t is
not known whether the newspaper paid
half the expense, for it got half the
benefit of the advertisement. Other
newspapers are anxious for similar fav.
Ors from her.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
The Cause and Treatment of Painting,


Painting. in most of its forms, is
purely natural and physiological condi-
ton for which there is good rdtson
6etre. Painting from loss of blood is
natures remedy for the bleeding. The
hearts action is lowered; the blood
withdrawn from the extremities (where,
presumably, the bleeding is going on)
into the larger central vessels; the pa
tient lies motionless; there are no strug-
giles to force the blood out of the wound;
there is no pain felt. In a case offaint-
ing, therefore, from loss of blood, SIM
ply lay the patient on the back-a little
turned to one side-with the head low
and the wound in position favorable
to the doctors manipulation; loosen all
fastenings and buttons about the throat,
and then await the doctors arrival
Don't try to bring the patient around
by deluging with water. Above all give
him no brandy unless by the doctors
orders. Brandy will end the faintness
quickly enough but it will start the
heart at double-quick time and send the
blood surging through the peripheral
arteries, breaking down and washing
away any protective plugs of clot with
which the Wis medicatrix has probably
begun to close the wounded vessels. In
cases of fainting from shock or from
pain the patient should be placed in an
easy, recHmb bent position, with the head
low and the throat free from pressure.
The forehead may then be bathed with
cold water, and brandy cautiously ad-
n1inistered, or ammonia applied to the
nostrils.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08

A good story is told about Mazzini.
While the notorious Italian agitator was
in London, he went out one day with an
English friend and bought a lot of rusty
old swords and pistols. "What on earth
are you going to do with themp'' asked
the Britisher. Nothing at ALL" replied
Mazzini; ''only when the police hear of
my purchase. kilograms will be sent
everywhere. and not King or Queen
will sleep quietly tonight" And the
Italian ehuekled, -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
More farm machinery is injured by

More farm machinery is injured by
needless exposure to weather than by
use. A machine that will last ten years
with careful housing will be ruined in
three seasons if left out during the win
ter season. A coat of paint, first well
oiling wood work, will greatly add TO
the durability of farm implements.
Every farmer should procure some
paint and learn to use the brush during
leisure hours. This is especially in,-
portantin the case of wagons which
need repainting, at least SO far as the
wheels are concerned, every spring.
The paint from wheels is rapidly worn
off by ice, snow and mud in winter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08

Robert Collyer says one way TO be
Young at 80 is to keep faith in the com
mon manhood and womanhood, and in
the ever advancing progress of the day
s'Never say that the past was bettei
than to-day is; read the new looks, un'
derstand all the new ideas; and keep tt
YOUR faith in God and in man, and In
the victory of good over evil"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
CHURCHES,

UNIvERsALIsT = Rev. ANDREW WILLsoS
Pastor. Services every sunday at :sO a. M
and 7:s0 u. IN. Sunday school st u % p M
Pastors residence on Diamond street. hrst door
north of Main.
CoN6REGA = REV, A.: NJ HILLS
Pastor. Services on Sunday at 10 30 A n. and
:s0fM SUNDAY school at a:15 Pm. Prayer
McetJrg on Thursday Evening at Z 30
ME1H Dist REV. Il. II. rEEsHwATER, III
A. Pastor. Ser vices on Sunday at lo;SO A.
and 90 n. sunday School at l2;lo r. d. M'
Prayer Meeting sn Thursday Evening at 7:OO'
DISCIPLE REV. N L. iTREAroE; PaStor'
Services Sunday at 10 80 A. NJ, and ~ NJ
Sunday school atf2-l5 P. NJ Prayer meeting
On Thursday Evening att 80 ,, -,
INN ACUJATE tjUNCEP PrION--CAEHOllS
REV. J oa, D, ,BowLEs Pastor. Services ats and
IJ 80 eaca alternate sunday. sunday ochool ~
s:yOP. a. High Mass. sunday, July d and each
g. hternate Sunday thereafter. Mass every week
uAy morninE at Z 80. ~
GRACE OHURCH-EPIsCoPAL st.
REV. j. W. GILMAN, Rector. Services on
erpday at 10: 10 A NJ, and Sabbath school i'm :
ve6iatelv after service. Evening Service at
the usual hour.
IAKWOoDGhAPEL- -OaKwood street Bev.
d. w. Burdick Pastor. Services sunday eve
ming 30 Union sunday School at 8 O'CLOCK
o. m. each Sundat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08

A Nebraska man took dose of Paris
green because he had lost $50. but inn
mediately afterwards started for doc
tor and offered him $1,000 to save his
life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Common Pleas Jvdgs- George F; Arrel. goWg--
Warren, Quo
Rspresen.dsioe ~ Legisldtnre-- r. Wo1d-
aGrtn, " tuGham Uhi }.
Prs5dte Judge Cornelius a. Reed, Havenna,O.
Ooaaty Gerk--Johu Porter, Raveana.
County Auditor -LeGrand uliu, Ravenna.
County Irsosv rey'-Nathan I'll amlpD, heFenn 4.
Slerif MI ,Sm wilcox, Ravenua.
RscorGer PHio Bierce, Ravcnpa
P-osacuffy0 Att0rnsy-JIRrph ID. Horton, RaV'a.
Ooy.artssfonsrs-Pafis {. Kichols, Garrcttsviiie;
A. Il. Merrill. Newton
Falls; Edgar Whitt!e-
sey, Atwater
nnErmary Dtreo<ors--Anzi WiImot, Mentua,O Q /;
Charles Il. Doolittle,
Strcetsboro, O.; r. w.
Colin, Ravopna, %.
Counsv Suyosyor-JedediAh Cole, 0arrettsville.
Coroaer-- Alfred II. Barlow. ROotstown. D.,
School EedRsirsrs-O. + Haymaker, EariVlIle (;
d u. Pickcta. Ravenna; {;
John Meharg, kavenEa
ors OF Incorporated villages.
GosrSssscIHs--James Norton.
kens--O. :. Rockwell
RaessNG--E. p. Hatfield.
Justices of the Peace.
At,oas.r--sylvcseor A. Hinman, Ii. II. Woolf.
Awrora--Joh l.. Thompson, II; 2 Cannon.
6rfufsld-J L.Csrrier. Z IL. Gnnpman' r
Ch,srbsst0Sca--AustIn r. Curtiss, llntn PoA'
Dserdeld-C. g. TibbAls. j. III. Honmhn.
kdisbUr0A-Geo. q. Aerwln. John Il SldoInE.
Fraskiss-Isssc Russell. Nelson Barber. John
sr..do.-Eymam ePSrysi Brysnt' Henry c. Jennings.
Garrssss OGIs-Rollin s. webb, II. herwin
Hrans-Richsrd NJ. Hank, IL A; Dyson.
ksssua--C. ID. Ingell Horace Ladd:
Reison-L 5 Nicholson, George E. Hedser.
PaLrsvra--LeRoy Th lmas, L. W. Thomas, I. n.
Pars.- -aicbapd norris, aicnsel Jones.
RandOLpA--Zopher A. Davis, \. Z scars
RassMsa--s. ID Norton. stewart W. Reese
Orion +. Sperra.
Rsotssoscn-A, n, Carlow, j, w. Hail.
SAoIs~rsoiJs- A,mon l.. Tomsoa ,LaiayettesmlIh
Ssrssss6oro ro'--W allace Root, q. W. eeuart'
Ss5eJl-Wiiliam PauIus, IS. o. AArsih
RfadAosn- John q. Harrison, T. o. Angel
SoCT RTT ES
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
Business Cards.

M. STUART II. L. ROCKWELL
STUART & ROCK WELL,
ATT0Rx EYS ANR COURSEkOHS
AT Law sayenna, Ohio Offices in zee
BGilTnx neerly opposite the Etna- House
and Court SouSe,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08

Unity Lodge, No. 1a, f, and A M
Meets tina second and fourth Noadays Of each
month.
ryrian Chapter, No: 81, Il. A. M.
Meets she third Monday or each moAsn, In
ykasenic Hail. Ehenix Block.
N. h. CAKrRR, ID, II. II. Z.
Royal Arcenum.
Meets nrst and third Fridays of every mcnsh'
n HAIL IN Opera Block. ~
GIDEON SEYMOUR, Regent.
C.H. GRIFFIN, Sec'y.
10. O.F.-Ravenns Lodge, No. Co.,
Meets every Wednesday evening at ODD Eel
lows Hall.
Ravenna Enoampment, No, 11S,
Meets every and and 4th Fridays OF each month
Equity Lodge-No. al, A. ID. o. w.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF every
j. DILLEMUTH, NJ. W.
AZ l.. OSBORN Recorder
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08

Most varieties of grapeyiRes. .earrants.
gooseberries and roses win grow readi-
ly from cuttings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
RIVAL GOLD-HUNTERS.

The high-born snow commands the hills,
The snow enthralls the level lands;
The snow arrests the Fastening rills,
The snow enshrouds their icy hands;
And east or west or high and low
CLEANS but one ahininr ahaan of annyR
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
BIG STOCK OF NOTIONS!

HOSIERY for Ladies, Gents and
Children.
KID, SILK and Isle THREAD
GLOVES.
BLACK and COLORED SILK MITS
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings.
Plain and Dotted S,CtSses.
Lace Curtains, dc.
Table Linen and Red Ddmdsks,
Linen Napkins and TosOels.
Floor and Table OIL Cloths.
OIL Shades, Windo,O FiGtures, Curtain
Frihgcs, dc.
Ladies' and Gents Summer Under
tDedr.
Large stock Of Ginghams, Prints,
Sheetings, Ticks, Denims, DC.
Ladies and Chtldren's Shoes, Mems
Fine Boots and Shoes.
We keep constantly on hand a choice
stock Of GROCERIES.
pa We cordially invite the public
TO give us call, as we feel confident
we can SELL GOODS AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTY.
SNYDER & FREEMAN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
I IL NlCHOI

Attornev mt Law and Notary Public. Office
+. An Phenix Block over Brainerd Sons Drug
Store. mn. .,
November %. 1879. 92a-u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08

NOTARY PUBLIC Muntua. o. Con-
IN yeyancing, Collections and Pension Bnsi-
TesS prsmptlv attended TO on the most reasoA
able terms. olS-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
p. B. CONANT,
III. DuSSELL

TTORNEY AE LAW, Ravenna, o.
IN UInce IN Fhenix Block, over Richardson
har ware store. TS-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08

TTORNEV AT LAW, Counsel in
IN English and German. Office Bel
oiAK < Armstrong's Drug Store, Main street.
Rnvenna ONO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08

PETER FLATH,

n,o.h,.r and Merchant Tailor, Hats, Caps
sod rurrishing Goods. POe's Building Main
street, Ravennn, ONO.
Oct. Is. 1858. IL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
Black COLORED SILksl

Which we can u u ARANTEE to our
customers.
Also nice line CASHMERE FOULE
ILLUMINATED MIXTURE,
NUNS VEILINGS in all new shades.
ALL WOOL BUNTINGS in Plain
Mattlesee and Lsce Stripe.
ALL WOOL BLACK aud COLOR'D
CASHMERE, at very low prices.
Black and Celered SILK VELVETS
and VELVETEENS.
GUIPURE and SPANISH SILK
LACES.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK
FRINGES
PLAIN BROCADED MORE AN
TIQUE STRIPE SATIN.
PASSA AND BEADED
ORN
TWILLED and BROCADED SILK
PARASOLS.
LADIES' SACKING in all the New
Shades
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
/. Ii, PHELPS

rTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IN LAW, Frazers Building, West Main St.
kRVsnnR. Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
FiSh Stories.

4 Sawfish Isl feet long was taken re-
Gently near Halifax, Fla.
\ siX-pound pickerel, caught near
Sherdon, Iowa, has attached to it q
complete set of fishing tackle, except
the pole.
The white perch ofthe Ohio are noted
for the musical sounds they make. The
sound is much like that produced by a
silk thread placed in a window where
the wind blows across it.
The Hon. George w. Hurt, of Albany,
KY, has a pond covering tour acres
that was not known to contain fish un-
til year ago, when swarms of catfish
were accidentally discovered in it. They
are so tame that they can be taken
without hook or line.
\ North Carolina paper tells of a boy
who went fishing, and was soon heard
calling for help. His mother ran down
to the river and found that the boy had
hooked q fish so large that it had pulled
him into the river. The boy chung to
his prize until his mother pulled both
him and the fish ashore.
A strengthening fish was brought
in by smack from Block Island. Ii
had mouthful of teeth, like a shark,
and back as broad as that Of q seal,
with clippers ten inches In length on
either side of the body, aud two fleshy
paws underneath. 1t was four feet in
length, four feet ten inches in girth, and
weighed over 100 pounds.
A Rockdale, Texas, map set line
baited with small perch at shutdown.
Late in the evening be found he had q
four-pouDd catfish, but thought he
would let him run. The next morning
upon going to the line he discovered q
huge catfish in place Of the smaller one,
and landed him. 1t turned out that
the big fish, which weighed a. pounds,
had swallowed the small one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Original md COMPLIED.

Fence corners, with their mass OF
brush and weeds, afford secure retreat
for such troublesome insects as live
through the winter and for the deposit
of eggs of others ready to hatch out IN
early spring and Larvae prepared to en-
gage IN depredations upon the first
plants that appear. Fire puts an end
to most of these, and thus the destroy
lug element lessons the labor and saves
the crops Of the farms.
An old sod, especially II the soil be
heavy and undrained, is usually disap-
pointing the first season. The crop put
on it is rarely as good as expected. The
subsequent year it is better, ard il well
cultivated, the field will improve for
two or three years before being again
seeded,
Cows when first turned out to grass
will eat and need considerable dry feed
daily. Even straw will be eaten at
this time, the grass not having sub
stance enough to it to satisfy the ami
NAL. IF the COW is giving milk the
meal ration should be continued until
June, or longer, if eaten readily.
To prevent the hair falling off a
horses name and to restore the growth
rub the skin or the part with the follow
ing mixture, viz: One pint of alcohol
and one draChm Of tincture Of canth6-
rides. Give the horse q dose of salts
twelve ounces and feed some wheat
bran, which will allay the irritation OF
the skin, to which the loss Of hair is
due.
The wise farmer will keep good class
of horses or none. These are cases in
which circumstances may interfere
somewhat, but the man who tries to
run farm and get the best results by
getting along with old plugs OF horses,
certainly stands in his own light.
The character of his horse is generally
q pretty good indication Of the charac-
ter of the owner.
1t is recommended that oats he soaked
sufficiently to swell them before feeding
to stock. Ground oats are in proper
condition at all times, but many farm
ers feed them unground. When soaked
the husk is partly torn away and facili.
ty of digestion increased. Poultry will
carefully pick out of the soaked grains
from the day when allowed q preference
in the matter.
Pasture ought to be had for hogs.
They will be all the healthier for hav-
ing the run of good clover pasture,
but they will lay on flesh faster when
kept in close confinement and fed all
the they will eat. The best breeders
believe the best plan is to give the
stockers or young swine the run OF pas
ture up TO within about two months OF
the time when they are to be marketed
and then confine them to close, confor-
table quarters. They will gain but lit
tie when exposed to severe cold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
AcW WASHINGTON WOMEN DRESS.

Several Washington ladies, says the
Philadelphin Times, have taken adj
vantage of the fashions, and devised
STYLES which they consider are best
suited to them. y In some Instances
these STYLES are original with themselves.
Mrs. Don Cameron, at german given
this spring, on which occasion the
palm of belleship was accorded her,
wore o becoming toilet OF white, Trim
med with snowballs, aridh on neither
gloves nor bracelets. The waist OF her
dress was made with very snort
sleeves and cut low In the neck.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the
novelist, has adopted the so-cailed
sesthetic style of dress. At q recent
entertainment in Washington she wore
q white China silk, Powered in very
large pattern, with q gathered waist,
which was very short and very low In
tile neck, and without sleeves, and
long, straight, full, trained skirt,
gathered to the belt at the waist. She
calls these waist "agoos," that being
the first word an infant usually utters,
and the style of waist being generally
known as "baby waists" She fire.
auently wears sunfswers with her
evening dresses. On the other hand,
Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie, at the same
party, wore a classical style of dress, re-
sembling that of the Goddess Minerva,
especially in the arrangement OF the
hair and ornaments used on the head.
Another Washington lady, who also
has a taste for an original style OF
dress, has driven her dressmaker half
crazy by telling her, in regar1 to one Of
her costumes: Now, remember, that
is the dress you are to make me look
like statue in" The poor modiste
said afterward that she was tormented
day and night with the endeavor to de-
wise such garment. "For how can L
make her look like statue" she plain
lively exclaimed, "in any dress In
which she can walk, even in q ball
room" This latter lady was at Sara
toga last summer. during the Egyptian
war, and often wore in the evening
ornaments and style of dress suggest.
i've of Cleopatra.