davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-29

400.
,.aa. p;vss ,ast Cor tbe north an Man.
,,,. s,.,e
u' =.
rfoi Doo'ey "Ae' " ''''' ''o'"'-'A''
oa'i Is 'n' "'''".''A
Jack Csstles' Dave Service and James
Butler Of Pahranagat were in town during
the week.
Henry Warren of EAGLE departed for
r.,,o, nm Sunday wbers h. vii, r,s,;c.,s
this simmer.
Mrs. Sharp and children of Meadow
yallsw Wash spent the fore part Of the
week in town.
NJ. n A Fulk. who has been Wait
;,r fr;snds in T.vlor for tbs Last month
h., rr,urned bonss-f
= r,u.ra. - w.. a.. p..o...
T'..,.. =. -, 80. A.. o.-.;-,
were married in Eureks last week.
s..r; -,
, .,,.o.,.;,r ~ .,.- =. ~,
vi. ~. ,-s. w 80: ~ -.
- T,... "
Mrs. Martha Cox No. ., the ruler Of
the Saints Roost' at Overton, is doing
-. u',,~ 49, . -,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-29

4 nlrr send 10 cents postage, and " WIT
Iii nail you tree ioyal, veiusplc
N UII sample box Of goods that will pal
you in the way Of mating more
money at once than anything elss n Amsfica:
Both ssxss Of all ages can live a. hcne and
work in spare time, or all the time. cspisAl
not required. We will start you. lmmense
PAY sure for thoss who start 1t once. krlxsoN
/ Co.. Portland, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-29

octlyour Job work done at the
IsNeeord - 0mces
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-29

Robert Logan Of st. Thomas still ling
srs at the National capital. Perhaps tbs
Government is trying to effect com
promise Of 30 cents on the dollar on tn,
$50, 900 damage suit.
, 1886-09-22

Speaking of Kennedy elections, some
curiou, stories come To me in regard to
the Hon. William Preston Taul ee, a
member of the house who represe it, the
mountainous regions OF Kentucky, de-
scribed in Charles Egbert Grad locks
novels. Taulhee is q long, lank, cadaver-
ous, smooth faced, sallow-complexion d
nun OF IS years of age He has black
eyes. dar6 h iir, and a sort Of a frontier
air about him. He is "A man of some
aDIiity, and the congressional directory
rays that he prepared himself for con
gress by studying for the m.n.stry thre.
years and for the law three.
He has John D.. Whites oil di-tric',
and was elected on the grou lds that he
WAS IL poor boy AMI u man OF the people.
IL is said that he made his poverty his
plea for e ection on the stump and that
among his favorite sentences OF his stump
speec .es TO the mountaIncers were such
as the following; II would have the peO-
PIE of these mountains show the world
tnat n poor boy can 90 TO congress. l
would have the nobility of Franc. know
II. | would let tie queen of England
know 1t. Aye. | would let the monarch
OF the woriI know that down here n
KENTUCKY one ma is as goo as another
and t"at a poor farmers boy can bs
el, ctel to one Of the highest Offices In
III, lane. Washington Cor. Cleveland
Leader.
, 1886-09-22

Ihave heard the gr.tt, the inimitapie
clntatrice. The lie tire OF III 'C-rc o was
filled to overfiowin : a. the great eipnnu-
tine woman came slowly down the prin.
cipal entrance. She hal not been hearu
TOR a dozen years. and everyone was on
tip-toe. 1t was a kind of solemnity.
Sne sent In an apo ogy regretting that
she must sing sitting in u cnar- sue
weighs 400 pounds and IA very lame. l SAT
near her IN the sale IA manger and can
te4tify to her having an immense appe-
te Nevertheless she gave up her dinner
Tor the concert. But the illustriou1 can
tatrlce ha | out TO open her mouth TO
cease to be a woman. She beca II great
church or gan. or course her voice has
lost Its freshness, but the style Il incom-
parable. A.as! a sudden breaihlessness
overcame her at the end The enthusia IN
Of the pubic was something wond. rful
-Drava. bravo, braval" rang through the
house, flowers be irins her MONOGRAM, all
sort, OF plaudits followed her. Her ply
s.ciHn odd me that sne cred all mig 1t
after this triumph, saying: rs 1t not too
bad that | have to CIV up all the Q years
OF triumph" 1t is n shame that Il super
abundant de pot of n iipose has kept such
a wonder from the operate stage. Ia
private life AlLoni Is the wife of an hum
b~le-looking SWISS gentleman n seems
devoted to her. Size is not handsome.
having a fuil-moon face and wears glasses.
pins her napkin un Ter her chin wnen she
eats one oil Nine. Gulbert's very good din
ner-. and is v ny Jolly. lau ching and talk
ing loui.-Mrs. John Sherwood in Boston
lraye.er.
, 1886-09-22
schooi-Girl,. Fare in Lo,a,n.

1t i quite the correct thing TO send
ones boys and girls abroad now for The
educttion, and there is no place Sc
"sweI' as dear old England, don't you
know" Perhaps his bill of iare nigh.
disuade thu young misses themselves
from the glorious idea, if 1t did not the
%epicurean parents. 1t is from the letter
of II young girl now at school in Lon lon
For breakfast on Motdsy. Wednesday
and Friday, oatmeal porridgs and a cup
of milk; on Tues ay, Thursday and Sat
urday. bacon and IA cup of milk, and on
Sunday. eggs an ported msat For din
ner, roast beef and mutton alternately y,
with some sort of pudding or tart; on
Sunday, cold beef and u very iunny pui-
ding, which the lady principal calls cab
met pud linz, but we call 'bultitule pub
ding 1t is a bread pudd ng, with r"i-ins
cut in halves and laid aroun | it just over
the top, We have never yet found any
raisins below the crust. II You have rea
Vice Versa yon will know what 'oultl-
tude' means. For tea we have bread aud
butter; on Sundays we have cake aud
jam.
Fruit, you will notice, is Conspicuous
by its absence. II COSTS money. and Is
not very staying, and we slou.d eat .ots
of 1t. All this would cut down the profits
of the school, and that would nsver do.n
New York Graphic.
, 1886-09-22

Many animals and some men have a
sort OF sixth sense, by means OF viii IN
they are enabled to pur-u, Il given direc-
tion or 10 tinl their way home from long
distances. Some birls, like the nom ngn
or carrIer-pigeon possess this faculty to
n MAJ vrlous degree. This endowment
has been termed ~orientation" or sense Of
direction. Stvages and hunters used to
traversing the solitudes OF the forests or
p airie acquire something Of this sense.
1t seems 10 be an exalta lon OF the fac
uity every one possesses OF judging the
position of tle DO ly In spase-re siining,
upright, etc. AT all events, it is n fac
ulty cap thu OF en- trv ,tiOn t. SO NJ ex-
tent, but not TO the degre. 1t Is Deserve |
in the doI, cat, horse, pigeon, or AustrL~
liam savage.
The phenomena Of "orientatiol7 have
been expla ned to the satliaclion of many
by the statement that they We're due To
Instinct. But this explains nothing, lie.
sides It is not analogous TO the facts
which are properly to be clnssed is due u
tnis 81 rute substitute for reason Cor.
Globe Democrat.
, 1886-09-22
LisEnA,. orrnR 10 LADIES.

Any lady reader Of this paper suffering
from any of thuse complaints 50 oinmUn
To the sex. can cure herself At hoTe. with
ont the aid Of physicians by the ne Of
Dir Mary 4. GnEoo's NEW TREAT
MENT THIS cures perm ment.y where
others only relieve. Our confidence IN
the power Of this great discovery over the
diseases of women, prompts us to send
free sufficient for one month $ use to every
lady sending us both her express and
=. q. address and 25 cents TO prepay
charges. etc.
The Free Trial Treatment is put up in
plain wrapper with full Instructions. and
onfy me toH be sent 10 the anu d,Riress,
Ladies' forwarding symptoms with self
addressed. stamped en-, elupe. will receive
advice without charge. Cloth ound med
zeal work free TO those sending II cts post
age. Address.
GREGG REMEDY CO.,
PALMYRA, y. 4.
, 1886-09-22

In the manufacture OF va ei and other
earthen ware for ornamental and decora-
tive uses the aim OF the artist designers
seem- to be to ere 1T forms that ars Tau
tastic AMI even terrible, either in the coz
Di ed figure or in the snap. of the article
itself. Tn tabled dragons. h~opgobtinS
and sea monsters are rep % lucei with
s artling effect. often with II farce beauty
that is fascinating BIT in one OF the
most conspicuous show windows of the
city is an aUtempt ut this line thar, while
a'tr icting many spectators, IA hideous-
II rep.esentI Il c.etn limbed yellow
hound with a wotnan's hea |. IL is sitting
on its launches with lis eyes cast dowi
at the ground. Tie wavin Z yellow hr
falls IRON the side Of the lead into II posi-
ton much like the ong ears of "A dog,
while there is that in the expression of The
face which sugg SIS the canine face so
strongly as to make ont shuider. 1t l. a
remarkable specimen of nm artists skill.
;, eciators who ARE thrilled with Il sort II
horror by look. M at it return to LOOK
again and eventually 20 away speakin : in
praise of it in spite of themse.ves.-New
York Cor. Brooklyn Eagl..
, 1886-09-22
REV REVISION OF The SCRIPTURES.
Hair a Dozen women at work on An

Hair a Dozen Women at Work on An
other TransIat on-Its Features.
While in New Jersey | hal a peep into
a most interesting sanctum ! saw ths
Woman's Binle COMMITTEES at work. In a
richly furni he draw ng-room, about a
broad table. a half dozen women with in
telligent iaces and busy p n% Etch one
had u cheap bible, which was being read
with care, and ever and amor a verse
would be cut out bod y by a pair of scis
sors and pasted ut the top OF a long sheet
of white paper. Tnen the other ladies
would cut from their bib.e the sel'same
verse. and wnen all ha | their text before
I EN- they would begin to discu g it in
turn. One of these commentators i, an
excellent Greek and Hebrew scho ar, an
other is deeply vrrsed in current BiuIcal
criticism. waile still another HI. glne
through with cars all the big tones of
the great commentaries like those of
Henry, Scott, and d.. Adam Clarke.
after the verse in question has been
fully discussed, each ady writes unde it
what size has 10 say about it and then
all the sheets are passed on to a .ecre-
tary. This secretary. n recent Va-sur
graduate, cuts out the verse from anoth ar
Bible, p IS es II Oh a leet muci longer
than those thai have been Just handed 20
her. Al d then cirefully copies under 1t all
the note, made by the learned Ladies St
ting aiout the board.
Some of your reHlers will begin to ask,
But what does ali { lis meant" This wits
exactly the question that | put to the
eldest la ly of the group, who see ned to
be the presiding genius OF the couclave.
after | had puzzl.ngiy witnessed what [
have just %recouuted in the fore gong para
- aNkTAI y la1.Y ..tr - aR.l ttr.f - ~
merry twinkle in the eye, "we women
mean to do what you men have been doing
for centuries: you have revised the scr p
lures alter your fashion, and now we III
tend TO do the anne thing after our fash
ion. We have gone over tine Old anil New
Testaments with or at care. AMI we fl nj
that about one-tenth of the Bible touches,
in one way or another, on Us women. Now
we want to know whether male tran i L
tions, interpretations. and ltaries
have been made In II spirit friendly TO orr
sex. We and "A great many other women
ave our doubts on this point. In u word,
we propose issuing what may be called
"The Wonian's Bible o. our revisin 7
committee sit allie womb rom England
and America. We lave a we'll known
publisher who stands ready TO ake orr
manuscript, and be ore this time next
hummer we hop to give to tue word tue
Bible IA revised by women"
THIS very bold speech was delivered in
a very gentle manner, and the laiy then
fell to worS again, one on the ID ,ard7
having discovered another pnssag- hat
was TO be dealt with IN the way already
described. ] returned to New York, pom
der.ng over this strange scene aud this
cow, r~sation. and | became nc ID
that when this new book appears ii viii
create a lreezs in church and state
Theodore Stanton in liner Ocean.
, 1886-09-22

~What are the most frequent diseases
of the nailss Well, corrugated nails are
much more frequent OF the toes than on
the hands. Occasional every nal will
lie threaded with rough lines, and the
COLI r of The entire surface yellow and uu-
h althy. Another variety of this dise ,se
IN an aggravated form l. an appeara ICE
Of being eroded or worm eaten. n
sprinkled over more or les- with hollow
pits. Medicine, unfortunate y, Can do
very little for this uns.S5tly trouble,
which comes from ~ poor circulatio OF
the blood, resulting from indlges' ion or
malariA. or some chronic defect in the
circulation. Troubles Of this tort are
more ir, quent among women than IN N.
Women, II is well known, arS more
ioub.e ed with cod feet than men, and
this difficulty springs from analogous
causes. The la lies are our most patient
customers. They adapt themselves quite
Il a~turaily TO tie luxury Of Il perfumed
foot bath. or gentle scraping, paring. ! OIL
isning, nnd tInting process >es. We lay
tie fCot upon n silken cushion on which
rests a FRI, sh linen nnpK. II, and the pat en-
can read, or talk, or even dos Will c her
feet ure being beautihed and doctored.
She gen, rally prefer- 10 talk. She tells
You what II frien Of hers had lone TO her
feet, and what an accident u cousin OF
hers met wit.
"Almo-t all troubles of the feet are I'M
necessary. Caution and common sense
would have reverted them. OF course
there are some forms of JOINT disease. in
Examinations and per,pira.ion., for watch
the possess IF is not directly responsible.
If taken in Tine almost any truu de of
the sort can be cureI. Bad soap Is thu
brginnin, OF m my evils. Much of the
most high y perfumed is nude from the
refuse of rendering houses. aud is full Of
n kuL Such soaps are likely to pro luce
the worst forms Of cutaneous affections. -
Chicago Tribune Interview.
, 1886-09-22

1t If sometimes amusing 10 see young
men come in o tho Off e an begin &c
rumble over the book, for the purpose oil
ascertaininx what their sweetheart
father is assessed ut. As "a rule they &c
at the business in an awkward, d III,
cult kind OF u way. They don't kno y
how TO fl I'd what they want, nm gentr
ally are ashame TO ask for mforma ion,
! am almost sure TO ~recogn.z, them at
first sight. and. after Allowing them 70
ransack the books unit, tdey get Tired,
volunteer to show them how to proceed.
After discovering W Iat they are after
they take Their dep ,rture rs abruptly as
they came, IN are next h,arl OF in the
recorders office. hunting for "incum-
brance..n Tn re l. mu.h Of tails kin of
business carried on.-Assessor in Globe
Democrat.
, 1886-09-22


Mrs. H. c. Harris, OF Harlem, fondly
shows the worS of twenty years in 5000
buttons, collected fro II ev .ry quarter of
the globe. A New YORK journal prin ed
a most inter sizing account of this novel
and wonderful collection, ard says the
work began on IL wage in Portland di-
rectly after the war, when p -ople be level
that there was I ct more than 800 diff rent
kinds of buttons in the world. In les
than IA year the 300 had been collected,
and in tour years 5000 buttons, all differ
ent, many OF them beautiful in design,
and many brilliant and beautiful in color.
Some have come from Old wars aud l.
nous battlefields, some from gold mines
and ~poor-houses, some nave been broug 1t
hall around the world TO her by sea c ,p-
tains. some from shipwreck-, some ju /
from the button counter, and some are
digniled old buttons that have 8 EN- lie
in Il prev GUS century. 1t is II marve Gus
collection, arranged In eight stiings Of
1000 buttons each; but without wishing
to oyerwheim the undertake e with
cold water and d%iscourag re any initial o /
OF tue noble hobby, let it be remembered
that its original proj,. or bears the name
of Mrs. Harris-a name forever 1850
ciated with myths and the imag n tive
performance, of the immortal Mrs. Camp.
Boston Herald.
, 1886-09-22

A Detroit Traveller WAC put in a night
Mt IA village hotel In lndlana called the
landlord aside in the morliny AMI sud:
"Sir, In-vcr sept IN such a wretched
bed in all INV life"
You didn't, en- Yes | know it's a poor
bee"
Ard supper an | broadcast were simply
outrageous. Your cook doesn't know
enough to mash potatoes"
she d re MT, ehf Well she isn't very
br ght, and THAT'S a fact"
The coff e was eNecr,ble.'
Yes, l don't like 1t my elf"
And the tel was simply horr BILE"
- guess it wa-, tlougn | don't drink
tea
On the whole, my frien l." confirm ID
the traveller, you loaf know how to run
IA tavern"
Il don't, ehs Well. | agree with you."
Then WY oil eartn dat you give IL
up"
Il an going to. I've ira led the place
for Il saw mill, AMI | 20 out to morrow.
Your bill VIII b s.. Detroit Free Press.
, 1886-09-22

One OF the curiositie' OF the animal
kingdom is the eulachrn. or can lie h,h
(ltale. chthys pacihcus) OF the northeast
,rn T. ,citc. II /. ab nut fourteen inches
long, resembles the smelt in appearance,
aud IS eau sht In large quantities. In tne
early spring. 1t is the fatte>t Of all
known h.h -, for which reasol its dried
aud smoked fl Ssh il mighty esteeme | as ~
warming foo for winter by the Indians,
by whom the oil is al % eaten. SO fat IS
the iish that when Dire it burns with a
brlsh flame until entirely consumed,
forming "A candle mu h used among the
Intians either with or without IA wooden
wick p1ssed through the body -Arkan-
saw Traveller.
, 1886-09-22
FAREWELL.


Beneath the whispering trees we fingered
late,
Hand clasped in hand, my dearest love
and /,
Ard he splke words | never can forget,
O.. tender trust and love. until | die;
And with his eyes what lips would fail to
tell
He spoke, what time he said; Sweet
heart, farewell"
With sweet caress he clasped me to his
breast.
And looSed upon me as with angels
eyes,
And kissed my brow, and kissed my lips,
and kiss d
The tears away that now began to rise;
And ever the same tale OF love would
tell,
What time he sadly spoke: Sweetheart,
flrewelL."
And so he went away. and | nm weary
4 natures smiteS-my heart Is full of
strife
The long, long days without him are so
dreary.
And all the bright has faded out OF
life.
@Come back. my love, the old sweet tale
to tell,
But nevermore to say; Sweetheart. fare
we'll"
William Cowan in Chambrrs' Journal
, 1886-09-22

Capt Coleman. rchr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City aud n. Y, Ind
been troubled with a cough So that he was
unable TO sleep. and was induced to try
DIR. King 5 New Discovery for Consump-
tlon. 1t not only rave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly at
fected and ii single dose had the same
happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Cole
nun household and on board the schooner.
Free trial bottles of this standard remedy
at w. n. Hunts drug store
, 1886-09-22

At the sea level, where the atmospcric
pressure is about fifteen ponnis per
sduae inch, water hoils at el9 degrees
Farheheit. AT Ar lenta, NJ. T.. where Tho
pressure of the atmosp iere Il cons deranly
les, the boiling po.n Of water l., about
eO0 degrees. On Mont Blanc it Is 1877 dc
grees. In "A vacuum IL Is about % degrees.
according to the per. ection Of the vacu-
um.-Boston Budget.
, 1886-09-22

Exactly expresses the condition of thou
sands Of peorle at this season. The
Oppressive effects of warm weather, aud
the weak condition Of the body. can only
be corrected by the use Of a reliable ronlc
and blood purifier like Hoods Sar,apar.
lila. Why suffer longer when a remedy
is so close at hand2 Take Hoods Sarst-
parlla now. 1t will give you untold
wealth in health. strength and energy.
, 1886-09-22

When O'kelley woSe up the other
morning he looked out Of the win tow and
saw that it had rained during the night.
"Shnre, an it has rained," said he.
AVIS, didn't ye hear ~ It rained aw-
fully had rep led his wife.
"Fath. an why didn't We wake me DOM"
INTERCEPTED O'Kelley. "Ye know | niver
can Shape whin it is raining."-Detroit
Free Press
, 1886-09-22
SO SLEEP, NY HEART.

How TRANQUILITY the sun goes down
And bIr.Is and flowers prepare to rest;
Tue blossoms close In len Ter folds,
The bir l. fly to the DOT III or ne 1.
So sleep. my heart. in C lin content.
From all thy doubtings gladly part.
Tomorrow they may come again,
So sleep thee now, my heart.
Minnie G. Ballard.
, 1886-09-22

Forty-nine tons Of snai ! are consumed
daily in Pari. during their .ason. Trey
ere boiled in five or six waters, extracted
from the shell, dres sel with ffesl butter
and garlic. then replaced In the shell.
c verel with par Icy and brsa crumus,
and hnally simmered In white wine.-
Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-09-22

WN and reliable Medicines are the best
49, todepend upon. Ackcr's Dloo1 Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
puritieao fthe Blood. l~ncvcry form of Scrof
%ulous. Syphiliiic or NJ rcurial diseases, It is
Invaluable. For Rheumatism. has no equal.
Pesrse < McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-09-22

The Soils Cigar Co. OF Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air tight
packages. Their Cigars are always fresh
and have the genuine Cnban favor. No
artificial favor Once tried. ever used
Ask for Soils Cikars. Sold BY all dealers
, 1886-09-22

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands chilhlsins,
corns and all skin cruptiops. and positively
cures piles, or nc pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give periecf satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box
For sale by " N Hunt.
, 1886-09-22
SK|N,v',p'% a ; :;s,,,

uuMILT WING Erupt o. $, Itching aud Burn
IL Ing skin Turturc>, Loatlisnne sore, ana "
cry nc,i,S of Itching, cily, Pilnply, luhcr-
lied, Scruiulous a ID G ntagtnus Diseases the
u God, Kin aud sral' " I'll Loss of Hair, frof.
inf ncy IL old age, are positively cure hyNtTI-
CUHA, The great skin ure aud ,UrICukA
an eNqu site skiu Keautiicr, externally
and CUT1ruHA "a so.NENr the new Blrud
Purifier, Internally.
, 1886-09-22

Young nun. do nor heroine engaged to
any girl Mt the seashore this summer, un-
lie : she will solemniy promise to recog
nize you ON the street when she returns TO
town-Nrw Haven News.
, 1886-09-22
Probably Getting Better.

At the springs Of L,bourbarle:
How IL your bronchitis getting on,'
said one invalid to another.
"IIow do | know haven't asked the
doctor about it this morning French
Fun.
, 1886-09-22

Rave hcen afflicted since las March win a
skin disease the dOctor called Eczema. My
lace WAS cpvtrrd with 4 bs and snr :, and The
itching and turning were almost unbearthlt,
seeing Your CUrtVrRN REMrDITs 50 nix ~
rrcomn cndc | concluded Ia give them u trial,
using The ttTiCUR and turi'UhA SoNr rN
ternAlly, Hnd ~ SOLVENT lnternali for four
months ! call m SET cured. In graft udc for
Which / make Thu public atemrnt
Mns LARA FREDERICK
Ap BH0nk. tgkN
, 1886-09-22

esB-TopoCraphical and Mechanical
Draughting Plans, Estimates and Con
tracts Tor all Engineering work Also
Contractors for IA kinds of E.xcavating.
Road Making and lrrigaIing Canals.
Fumes, Bridges, Cul,erIs, Drainage
and v alter Works
Call or write and obtain our terms be
lore making engagements inflammation
cheeriully gwen. Address =. o box 3l3
, 1886-09-22

Mining Location Notices a, Leader Office
, 1886-09-22
Three Peculiarities

Hoods Sarsaparllla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarities. namely:
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21
COMMUNICATED,

Editor Tribune: Why is it that
our present Democratic president
should presume to veto bills passed
by Congress, granting pensions tt
wounded and diseased soldiers, who
saved the nation, and the widows and
orphans of those whom death has
mustered out?
@These bills pass through the COM
mittees, their passage is recommen"
ded and the men .whom the people
have chosen as their representatives,
allow them: then this dictator, the
representative of u party that never
loved the union soldier, puts his foot
which is the foot of the Democratic
party, upon them and the widows be-
come county charges, and the sick and
wounded soldier, rapidly growing old,
just barely exists by his utmost efforts.
Shame on such q president and on
such a party. Soldiers, place the re-
sponsibility where it belongs.
ARTILLERY.