davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19
BOSTON & MAINE r. r.
PASSENGER SERVICE
in effect Monday, September IA, 1855.
WESTERN DIVISION

| AhAANS
For Boston at 6. 15, 845 a. m, t12.45, $780, IS, sc
pm. Arrive at Ii oston 80 am, Is, 4.55 90
| 9.25 p m. Boston for Portland 7.30, 80 a. M
LOO, $50, 500 m Arrive at Portland q 90,
and Pine Point 6.15. 8.45 a. m. $50, 800,
600 p. m. Old Orchard. saco Biddeford.
am, 12.45, $50, 800: $50, 900, p m. Old Orch
ard Beach for Portland SO, $50, 11.36, 11.57
a. m, 4.05, from Scarb0ro Crossing via Eastern
Divisional 49, 743, 9.34 p m. Wells SIS, 40 a.
m,3.3O, 300, $50 pm. North Berwick 6 10 $40
a. m, 1916, $50, 800, $50 p. m. Great Falls
and Dover 615, s.45 am, Y. 40, $50. 300: $50
ell 6.15, S.45 a. M, 12.45, $50, $50 p m. ROch-
ester, Huntington and Alton Bay S.45, a. M,
Weirs and Lake Village via Alton Bay and
steamers across the Lake 9. 40 q. m " am
fS5' 5:S5 Es%Tence S;45
800 p. m. Arrive $50, 1000 p. m BOSTON
for Portland 6. 90 p M; arrive 10.15 p. m. For
Pine Point, scarborO and Old Orchard
Beach, SacO, BiddefOrd, Dover and Great
Falls LOO, 800 (mixed) $50 p. m.
THE 1916 p. m. train connects with Sound
Lines for the South and West; the $50 with Rail
Lines for New York; Parlor cars on trains leaving
Portland 6.15 and 8.45 M, 1916 and 5.30p M
on trains leaving Boston $50 a. m. LOO $50 and
w - EASTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
AT 200 A. M: DAILY Might Pullman) for
snco, Biddeford, Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Boston,
arriving at 6.ZO q. m Al S.UO "A. W.. FOR cape
Elizabeth, ScafbOro, West ScarborO, SacO,
Biddef0rd, Kennebunk, Wells, North Ber-
wick, Conway Junction, Connecting for all
stations on Conway Division,) Kiftery, Ports
mouth, Newburyporf, Salem, Gloucester,
Rockport, Lynn, Chelsea and II oston, arriy-
ing at Ito p m. AT 1.O0 p. W.: For Bidde-
ford, North Berwick, Conway Junction
(stopS only to leave pasSengerS), Kitfery, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and
Boston, arriving at 450 p. M, connecting with
Sound and Rail lines for points South and West.
AT 600 p. M: Express for Boston and prin-
cipal Way Stations arriving in Boston at $50 d.
M, connecting with Rail lines for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON at 7.30, 900
a. M arriving at Portland 1 so a. M, IL 20 pm
at12.30p, m. running from North Berwick to Scar
boro Crossing via Western Division, stopping at
s*Kennebunk Saco, Biddeford and Old Orchard,
arriving at Portland at 4.30 p. m.
At7.oo p. m. daily, arriving at Portland at 1o.45
p. m.
**Stops to leave passengers taken West of North
Berwick only. PULLMAN PARLOR CARS
on trains leaving Boston 900 a. M, 1880 100 p.
M, and Portland at 900 a. m, 90 and 500 pm.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING
CARS on trains leaving Boston at 100 p. m.
and Portland 200 a. m.
Through tickets to all points South and West for
sale at depot ticket office; also at 40 Exchange
Street.
JAS. T. FURBER, GenI Manager.
d. j. FLANDERS, Gen. P. & 7. A. ie29dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19
TO LET.

DOOMS to let single or in suits, with board.
Ii Apply at No. SO High ST., corner OF spring
mav13 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19

Sch Empress, of and from Bangor for NYork,
with lumber, put into Vineyard-Hayen 18TH with VIII
warks, and sustained other damage, having been
in collision with sch Zephyr, of Provincetown
The latter was dismasted and had to be abapdon-
ed, the crew going on board the schr Ira Wight
which took them to New Bedford.
Sch } q Ferris, of Ellsworth, before reported
abandoned at sea, drifted ashore at harrington,
Ms, and is breaking up.
, Sch Willie Luce, from Rockport, with lime, has
arrived below Charleston with cargo on fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19

ITO LET-Hotel; on account of ill health the
Il Collins house, TT. Fairfield, Me, will be let
for term of years; one OF the best hotel stands IN
ArOostook Co For particulars address III. @.
COLLINS Fort Fairfield, Me. aug21-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19
TO LET.

GTORE No. At Exchange street, now occupied
- by II. q. Young: possession given October l.
Enquire Of JOHN F. THOMAS, No. Isl Middle
Street du29du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19
To Let.

GTORE No. GIL Congress Street. Apply to
- SETH L. LARRABEE, No. 1896 Congress st.
ia00 du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19
To Let.

ITO LET-Cottages; 2 new furnished cottages
Il at Libby or Pr0ut's neck. Apply to j. M.
ALLEN Scarboro, Prouts Neck. 1y141u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19
Hides and TalIow.
Roston Stock Market.

Foreign Exports.
BUENoS AYRES. Bark Lady Nairn-394,226
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19
tE1Ntf tE1tVIIE7'N NIEN NsttFNO U otIIW
GEORGE HARMON. of Portland


Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland,
State of Maine. September11th, A. D., 1885.
In case of WILLIAM p. BROWN, Insolvent Deb
tor,
THIS is to give notice, that on the eleventh
Il day of September, A. d. 1885, a Warrant in
Insolvency was issued by Henry G. Peabody,
Judge of the Court of Insolvency for said Coun-
ty of Cumberland, against the estate of said
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19

Spoken.
Aug 2, lat Is N, Ion % w, ship Vigilant, Gould,
from New York for Shanghae.
Sept 5, lat IS 16, lon 6S 81 sch Lizzie Lane,
Herrick, from Fernandina for st Pierre
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19
RAILROADS,
BRIDGTOH & SACO RIVER R. R.
Summer arrangement in Effect June 2Sth.

Summer Arrangement In Effect June 2Sth
Connections via Portland s. Ogdensburg II. r.
Leave Portland 1925 a. M, 1240 and 600 p. m.
Returning, leave BridgtOn 600 and 1910 a. m,
and $40 p, M arriving in Portland at 9.45 a. M,
1886 and 500 p. m.
Stage connects with every train for No. Bridg-
ton and Harrison, and with train leaving Portland
at 1910 for Waterford.
W.T.. PERRY Supt.
j. A. BENNETT, Passenger Agt.
ip3O d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19

EOR RENT-Convenent tenement of six
4 rooms. Apply to w. E. RUSSELL; 136
Commercial CT 10-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19
ITO Lighthouse No. 104 Spruce st; seven
Il rooms. Enquire at 321 SPRING ST. 15-1

ITO be LET.-The corner store 553 Congress
IL St.; also lower tenement of five rooms. In
quire at the office of w. H. JERKS, 1856 Con-
greSS st. 12-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19
MARINE NEW s.
PORT OF p0RTlANn

FRIDAY, Sept. 49,
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, Boston for
Eastport and st John, NIB.
to Randall & McAlliSter. Vessel to Willard.
Brig f Merry Bradley Newport New, Va
coal to Boston Maine RR. Vessel to Perley,
Sch S M Bird, Merrill, Georgetown, DC-coal to
Portland s. Ogdensburg RR.
Sch Spear, Collins, Baltimore-coal to Cum
mingS Bros
Sch Floreuce Allen Soule, Baltimore-coal to
Randall & MeAllister.
Sch Louisa Bliss, Stroug Baltimore.
Sch Wallace Boyd, Lake, Philadephia-coal
Sch Matte J Allies, Crockett Raritan River
clay to Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch e Willard, Jones, New York, lat Harps-
Sch Diana, Kelley, Boston.
Sch Pearl, Webster, Boston.
Sch Wave, Hinckley, Boston.
Sch Rosa Z, Nutter, Boston.
Sch Maud S, Osmore, Boston.
Sch Frances Ellen, Ulmer, Bangor-fish barrels
Sch Emma, Sparrow Rockport-lime to l. C
Sch Beta, Sanborn, Machias for New York. Is
leaking in port bow.
Sch PenObscot, Carter Belfast for Jacksonville.
Sch Susan, Geyer, Pemaquid.
Sch w G Pendleton, Weber, Damariscotta.
Sch ShepardeSs, Mcfarland Damariscotta.
Torrey, $50 do; Maud S, 300 do; G w Brown,
300 do; Dreadnaught' 40 do.
Cleared.
Barque Lady Marin, (BD Richards, Buenos
Ayres-Shepard Morse Lumber Co..
Sch Rose E, Nutter, Steuben-N Blake
SAILED-Sch Minnie Taylor.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
EAST MACHIAS, Sept 15-Ar, schs Gamma,
Brown Boston; Addie j, Wilson, Portland.
Sid, sch Annie Lee, Cole, New Haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19

Sid I'm Lisbon 18th inst, sch Kate Z Morse
Hutchins, New York.
Ar at Sierra Leone Aug 20, brig Eugene Hale
Harding, Boston.
Ar at Hong Kong Sept 16, barque N Gibson
Bailey, Newcastle, NSW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19
ssTIRRD AND ACHING MUSCLES
INDIGESTION

To strengthen the stomach, create an
appetite, and remove the horrible depres-
sion and dependency which result from
Indigestion, there is nothing SO effective
as Ayers Pills. These Pills contain no
calomel or other poisonous drug, act
directly on the digestive and assimilative
organs, and restore health and strength to
the entire system. T. P. Bonner, Chester,
Pa, writes: 81 have used Ayers Pills
for the past 80 years, and am satisfied
1 should not have been alive to-day, If 1t
had not been for them. They
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19

THO LET-A nice donkey, harness and village
Il cart suitable for children, will be let until
spring, to responsible party for his keeping Ad-
dress A, B., This Office. 16-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19

ITO BE LET-No. 1o3 State ST., known as
Il the w. +. Phillips house, being one of the
pleasantest locations in Portland; the house will
be rented partially furnished possession given
Immediately. For particulars enquire of BENZ.
SHAW 4S15 Exchange St 16-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19
WANTED.
BOARD,
EXCURSIONS.

ITO LET-With board; large airy rooms in a
j. pleasant, quiet locality. "a SPRING ST. SO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19

The hatchetfaced man is most likely to go of
the handle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-19

Congress Yeast Powder is Perfectly Pure and
contains no Alum Ammonia, Terra-alba nor any
Injurious ingredient
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY scit as otherwise then jy registered letter
postal Rotcs, postal goncg order, Or drGt on Aclo
lio,i 7riV he al The risk Of the sender.
AGEyTS-Wo employ agents THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has many TOluRi5cT cOHUdSSeTs, and they
are gc7crdVu honest and JIiUfuL; bat persons rho
conGdc their subscriptions 10 them must be their
Judges OF Gcir responsibility The paper UiU be scnt
only on receipt Of The Subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, Elc.-4ddreSScs 'rH
Be changed often desired, but each subscriber
should i cycry case gro gse old as tDe address
IA Tenoring subscribers Shotd be careful TO send as The
Iobcl oa Gc last paper roceired aud specify Gng cor
TeeiionS or changes they desire made ia name or dd-
dress.
CORRESPONDENCE.-Cc Correspondence IS solicited
f-on cycr section an regard 10 Grand -frniy, Pen
sion, MnarY Agricultural, Industrial ami Household
matters c7d letters TO he Editor trU aludgS reccire
,,rompt attention. lri'e or ONE SIDE Of The paper
oRIg. He do not return communications or 1nGnu-
scripts u13lesS they accompanied By request 10
Sha; effect aud the necessary postage, aud 1gder no
circumstances guarantee Htoir publication al any
special dGio.
Address al communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
TREATMENT OF THE NATIONS CREDIT
OPS

It is an old story, perhaps, but it cannot
be retold too often. When Fort Sumter was
fired upon the whole world believed that
the knell of government by and for the pe0-
pie had been sounded. The South believed
it, in its enmity to the free labor and popu-
lar sovereignty of the North. England be-
lieved it, in her envy and jealousy of her
great manufacturing and commercial rival.
Monarchical Europe believed it, in fear and
hatred of republicanism. Only the loyal,
brave men of the North and West and the
Border States refused 10 believe it. They
refused to believe that what had been won
and built up by courage and devotion could
not be preserved by the same means. Recog-
nizing fully that the success Of the rebellion
meant the degeneration of the Nation into
an aggregation of little wrangling communi-
ties, with a consequent destruction Of civil
liberty, prosperity, valuation of property,
and of our good name among the Nations Of
the earth, they freely offered themselves and
all they had as a sacrifice 10 avert such dire
disaster
Never in all the history of the world was
there so magnificent spectacle of the de-
votion of the people to their country. The
Government was given more money to carry
on the war than was ever furnished 10 an
Emperor, King, Prince or potentate since
the time when mankind first began to wage
regular warfare. Let us look at the eX-
penditures for the War aud Navy Depart
ments for the fiscal years of the war period
TO get some idea of this:
The National tribune., 1885-10-01

several weeks in tour of observation
through all the Western Territories. He
devoted much of his time TO Utah, and care
fully studied the Mormon problem, attend
ing the trials Of polygamists and making
other personal Investigations He is thor
oughly convinced Of the evils of polygamy
and expresses himself on the subject in the
most emphatic manner. He doubts if what
is known as the Edmunds law viii prove
sufficiently effective to destroy the monstrous
wrong; but he is clear as to the constitu-
tional power of the people, through their
representatives in Congress, to take such
measures as will put an end TO it forever
He strongly favors more stringent lcgisla-
tion on this subject, and is of the opinion
that more rigorous bill than that now in
force will be passed by the next Congress
He considers the Mormons an alien popula-
tion in spirit, with hatred for our nation
ality and Government He wonders that
this feeling has not long ere this eliminated
in open rebellion. Senator Manderson is
proving himself not less sound and thorough
in craftsmanship than he was brave and
efficient rs soldier. There is no better man
in Congress than he to push things" against
the law-defying Mormons.
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
MONS SUBS RIDERS

who receive this paper are asked 10 give
every part of it careful examination. II
they do they viii find it an exceedingly at
tractive and interesting journal, superior TO
any OF its competitors. They will find it
sichly worth many times the 81 year at
which we furnish il, and we will be much
mistaken if they do not come to the conclu-
sion that they cannot do without it. It is
certainly the most entertainmentand instruc-
tion for the whole family that can be pro-
cured anywhere for dollar The wife and
mother viii find Invaluable hints in the
household column, the children viii be de-
lighted weekly with the Young Folks "
and Brain Rackers," while all will enjoy
and appreciate the splendid stories, the thrill
ing campfire "reminiscences, the able editO-
rials, and the mass of interesting miscellany
which the paper presents every week to its
renders
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE aims to be the
best family paper in the Nation, and will
neglect nothing to make itself such.
Remember that The NctioRdt Tribune Costs
Splg Gg0 cents n 7rcck
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
MRS. SHERWOOD,S POEMS.

We have now on hand number of copies
of Mrs. Sherwood's exquisite work, Camp
fire, Memorial, and Other Poems," and will
send them to any address postpaid on receipt
of $3.50 and 81, the former price for cloth
and gilt edges, and the latter for neatly
bound copies in plain cloth. 1t is hardly
necessary for us to say word in cOmnenda-
ton of this work, as the ability of its
gifted authOress in this line of literature, as
well as others, is sufficient guarantee Of its
excellence. We may mention, however, that
before Mrs. Sherwood became SO much alb
sorbed in Grand Army charities she had
given her attention, with marked success, to
the translation of German poetry into Eng
lish, including the minor poems of Goethe,
Heine, INLAND Lessing, Frederick Boden-
stcdt, Nina, Kleberg, and others. Abiding
to this charming book, the Chicago Ssdndard
very aptly says:
They stir the blood, indeed, like the sound of
mp riial music, bat they also instinct with the
whole life of that wonderful time when i'll tic home
as we'll as the field that ciGsc sounded nii
thee was felt al the land the thrill of patriotic
scfsaosice, the stress OF the struggle, The triumph
and the sorrow. For many rcndcis The secolI part
-" Other Poems will be favortcs. Many of
them aIo very beautiful. and all OF thpm are genu-
inc poeins."
Every household in the land where pa
trioiism holds sway, and where literature of
q high order is appreciated, should be pos
sessed of these poems
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
THE GAR. MONUMENT TO GRANT.

The matter of the GAR contribution to
q National monument to Gen. Grant should
be closed up at once with soldierly prompt
ness. We take it that there is nowhere a
dissenting voice rs to the propriety of
erecting the monument, nor as TO the expe-
diency of the plan outlined in the Com
mander-in-Chief' circular The only criti-
cism that we have heard expressed in any
quarter is as to the lowness Of the sum
fixed. Very many Of the comrades are GER
tain that 25 cents would have been the
better figure, and some insist that so cents
would have been still better. This shows
how well disposed everyone is. Therefore,
as all agree that the thing ought to be done,
and that the way suggested is the best
method, let everybody set to work to do it
at once. AS the money is to be paid it can
just as well be paid now as at some future
date. 1t is already in the Post Quartermas-
ters' hands, and all that is necessary is the
order that it be remitted TO Headquarters of
the Departments The whole matter ought
to be closed before the 1st of November, and
the money! be in the Quartermaster- Generals
hands subject to the orders Of the Council of
Administration.
The moral effect of completing the matter
with this promptness will be immense.
Nothing that the GAR. can do will con-
tribute more to raise it in the estimation of
the public than this 1t now appears in an
excellent light before the country, and if it
discharges this self-imposed duty in a
prompt, straightforward, business-like way,
winding the whole matter up with every
dollar called for in the Treasury, while other
monument schemes are iloundering weari-
somely through the preliminary stages, the
praises, the effect will be immense.
"He gives twice who gives quickly"
The National tribune., 1885-10-01

Everybody WHO hdS III iiIG Ciiu piign re-
members how terribly hot and dry every thing
was.
ST Klegg managed to keep up tolerably near
but his shoulders were strained and blisterS
began to appear on his feet.
THAT was Il mighty tough pull, wasn't il ? y
ho said to his chum rs they spread their b!ap-
kcts on the dog-fcnncl aud made some sort Ot
bed; " but guess after day or two we'll get
so used to il that we wont mind it,
For a few days the 20Qth Ind. lay in camp
but one day there came an order for the regi-
ment to march to BardstOWn as rapidly rs pos
sble A battle was imminent. The roads were
dusty as ash heaps, aud though the pace was
not three miles an hour, the boys tongues were
hanging out before they were out OF sight OF
camp.
Il say, Captain, don't they never have rest
ing spells in the army?" asked ST.
Not on forced march, answered the Cap
tain, who having been in the first three
months service, was regarded rs veteran.
Push on, boys; they say that they'll want us
before night"
Another hour passed.
Captain, l don't believe you can put pin
point anywhercs on my feet that ain't covered
with "a blister as big as hens egg" groaned ST.
ITS too bad, know" answered the officer
"but you must go on. They say Morgans cav
elry are in our rear shooting down every stray
glar they can find"
ST saw the boys around him tightening their
knapsacks. lie abominated waste above all
things, but there seemed no help for it, and,
reaching into that receptacle that bore down
upon his aching shoulders like q glacier on a
ground hog he pulled out and tossed into the
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
TRIBUNETS.

The romancists are constructing a stOry-and
adding little to it with each repetition
about breakfast Geu. Grant was taking when
the battle of Shiloh opened which may become
as dramatic as the ball in Brussels which the
Duke of Wellington was attending when the
battle Of Waterloo began. In its present shape
the story goes: The Federal chieftain was
sitting at the breakfast table OF Mr.. Cherry at
Savannah whom the first cannon Of thateventful
contest was fired. The General was little late
in leaving his apartment chat morning and pre-
sented his apologies therefor to Mrs. Cherry,
RENAL king that lie had not retired as early as
usual the night before and consequently had q
headache. Though battle was known to be
imminent, neither the General nor his stail
expected it that day, and they sat down calmly
to a breakfast which was destined never to be
completed. Mrs. Cherry, lady OF great refine
mont and culture, was extending the cOurte-
sizes of her home in a manner which by its
uniformity seemed to have won npon the
respect of the fOcmar chieftain. Tc occupied
q seat immediately to her right, his staff az
ranged around him. Mrs. Cherry poured ont
a cup Of coffee, which the General received aud
placed in front Of him with thank YOU
madam He was in the act of raising it TO
his lips, when the boom Oh cannon WAS heard
in the distance. The cup was for moment
poised in The air, while the General, half turn
ing his head and eXcaiming, Whats that?'
seemed to be listening mtontly. The words
were hardly uttered before the omiuous sound
was repeated. The General sfrang to his feet.
Gentlemen, the ball has opened. We must be
going he exclaimed. And in five minutes he.
his staff and oricriies were aboard the small
steamer anchored at the foot of the hill, and
stca,aing up the Tennessee"
Norrist0iga Herald: The Yuma Indians, ii Is
stated, have held grand council, and IRE
solved to adopt pantaioous as an article of
dress" That's not bad idea. If they had
resolved to adopt pantaloons as an article Of
food, we should have coaciuded that their civ
ilization had gone backward.
An oniumjoint is ore that is always out of
place.
a rolling-mill is queorly enough, always run
hy stationary engine.
Bob Brrlet:e strikes his tuneful Tyre and
sings Of the Puritans victory:
Ia triurnph DER the swelling seas,
Our flag is kissed bv every breeze;
The cup is ours: with joy snatch it.
We did it with our little yntchet
The National tribune., 1885-10-01

fence corners the educational works he had
anticipated SO much benefit FROM The bottle
OF No. 6 followed and it seemed as if the
knapsack was a ton lighter, but il vet weighed
more than any stack of hay on the home farm.
A cloud Of dust whirled up, and out of It an
peared 4 galloping Aid.
The General says that the 20Oth Ind must
push on much faster. The enemy IS trying to
get to the bridge ahead of them,' he shouted.
as he dashed off in another cloud of dust.
4 few shots were heard in the rear
'Morgan's cavalry are shooting some more
straggler5," shouted some one.
ST was getting desperate. He unrolled the
co1nterpane and slashed it into strips with his
bowie. My mother made that with her own
hands," he explained to a cOmrade, and if I
can't have the good of it no internal rebel
shall" He next slashed the boots mp and
threw them after the quilt, and then hObbied
on to overtake the rest Of his company
There's enough dry goods and clothing
lying along in the fence corners to supply q
good sized town. the Lieutenant-C0lonc re-
ported as he rode over the line of march in rear
of the regiment.
The next day Sis feet felt rs if there was
separate and individual jumping tOOthache
in every sinew, muscle, tendon and toe-naiI;
but that did not matter. With Bragg's infant