davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14


ADJOURNMENT OF COURT. The Petit Jury
was finaly discharged, ON Thursday OF last
week. The last case tried was that of Charles
II. Smith, cOlOred, for assault upon CUnstable
john b. Price. The State abandoned the case,
the jur! being instructed 10 bring in d verdict
Of not guilty. Webster for the State, VIM
Young fol defeuce.
The pay of the Jurors was as follow:
Grand Jurors George j. Fiuuey, $25. 90
Jas. II. Monks, $27 50 -; NJ. s. Scarbniu, $50
Thomas NJ. Sumption, $50. 80; John Tennant
S29.60; Nicholas Furloug $50 30; Henry e.
johnson. $27 so Charles Beng lesdorf, $50 30
Patrick Kilroy, $3.50; Win. H. Sweet S27. 50
David j. Lewis, ST., $2S 60; p. Z. Cook
$2770; Frank T. Malcolm, sly 90; james Beard
$3.50 James X. Hamilton, SGT so; VIM. ii
Hanna, 500 90; Lewis Hipkius, $50 80 VIM. A
Courtney, $1,000 Thomas A. Harklua, $2S. 10
:. j. Stiegler, $3.50; VIM. +. johnson, S2s 10
Thomas johnson, SO; Samuel q. Harrison
$3.50.
Petit Jurors.-Edwaid II. Hall, $42 SO ; John
S. Quinn, $42. so: Lawrence Furwood, $47. 10
A. homas Bradley, IA 81; Ambrose Cooley
S42. 10; Charles Gran, S5OsO; James Morris
S4740; Michael Kuukel, $5l.T Adam Hess
s47.70; Isaac Z. Coaie, $3.50 Dennis K. Brad
ley, s45; VIM. L. Mccain, $40. 30 ; John Mon
sees, <5O50 john I. Patterson, $45 20; jaime,
b. Luckey, 1850; Samuel j. Ady, $43. 10 Isaac
W. Bayless, $44; Maurice Cochran, s47. 70
Thomas j. Kelly, S43. 10 -. X. Green, $44 80
Richards. McNutt, $4S; Jas. W. Gurfeil, $4l 20
Charles b. Osborn. S4240; Cornelius Barrow
$40 30; John NJ. Bannister, $40.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14

THE MARYLAND CENTRAL SoLD.-The Mary
land Central Railroad was sold at the Court
House door in Towsontown on Monday, by
A. W. Perrie, trustee, under a decree of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county, to John
X. Cowan, George b. Brown, Hugh B. Jones,
George Z. Jenkins and VIM. Gilmor, for the
sum of $1,000 The decree for q sale of the
road provided for cash payment of 5000, 900,
or for adeposit of first mortgage bonds Of the
road of the face value of not less than $500 900.
OF the 5000, 900 of first mortgage bonds issued
by the road, $500 600 are held by the purchasers,
and were deposited with the Mercantile Trust
Company In part payment OF the purchase
money. The first and only bid made on the
road was 5000 900 by VIM. Gilmor, and there
being no advance, It was knocked down at that
figure. The sale was Immediately reported 10
the court and finally ratified and confirmed by
agreement of all the parties interested By the
terms of the final order OF ratification $40, 900
Is held subject to the order Of the court to meet
the payment of certain unadjuste claims which
are disputed by the railroad company.
A new company Is to be organized without
delay, to whom the property will be transferred.
directors of the old company, in the month
of January, it is expected that everything will
be In shape for clecting directors and officers
Of the new company for the ensuing year. There
will be ss5O,OO first mortgage per cent.
bonds, representing the first mortgage and ac-
crued interest Of the old company, and a capt.
tai stock of 900, representing the second
mortgage of the old company and accrued in.
terest. Unless the new board decide to give
the holders of the old stock II share 10 the re-
organization, their stock will be wiped out
The new organization, 1t ls believed, will be
on friendly terms with the Deer Creek aud Sus-
quehanna Railroad Company, as well as with
the York aud Peach Bottom Company.
1t Is mo,e than probable that upon
the completion VI the Deer Creek road,
which will be broad gauge, the Mary
land Central will also be converted into
broad gauge road. The ownership OF the
Maryland Central being fixed as above, there is
every reason to believe that work will speedily
be commenced Oh the Deer Creek road.
1t was reported In Philadelphia. on Wcdnes-
day, that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company had bought the Maryland Central
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14

ADVERSE REPORT ON A PROPOSED PUBLIC
LANDING. -Messrs. John $. Young, DR.. VIM.
Danam and d. Trainor Archer, examiners ON
the proposed public landing at Eagle Point,
Bush river, and a road leading thereto, have
reported adversely. The examiners say that in
their judgment the small amount of business
which would be facilitated by the landing pro-
posed would not justify the expense incurred in
making the road. The report will be before
the Commissioners next Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14
ROW TN SAVE Money.

The problem with every one is to save
new tangled notion" To Cffer-but an eIninentIy
practical one to present to our readers. whereby
they eau effect this Desirable object and that is:
Read carefully the advertisement of Oehm 5
Acme Hall. in this issue OF The 4EOiS. and order
anything IN the Clothing, Furnishing and Holt
day line from this well known and responsible
hrm 1.-THE largest clothing house in Baltimore
and III" South. Abundant satisfaction will attend
your trading. and the dollar you invest will re-
turn you fun third more in the way of quality
and style than IL spent anywhere else.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14

SURPRISE VISIT TO A MINIsTER.-Last FIJI
day evening q crowd of about 40 or 30 persons
met at the residence of Mr.. Hiuksou, at Aber-
deen and from there made raid upon the South
ern Methodist Parsonage, the residence ofRev.
e. l.. Damaron. The good pastor and his fami-
ly were taken by surprise, but recovered suffl-
GENTLY to thank his guests for their generous
gifts, among which was handsome bear-skiu
robe, presented by several young gentlemen. A
few of those present were Mrs. Ruth Sutton,
Mira. James, Mrs. Crevensten, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Ii. Bradford and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cummins.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14

A WELLKSowN STEAMER BURSED.-The
transfer steamer Maryland, which FOR 20 many
years did good service in transporting the P,
w. and b. Railroad trains across the susque-
hanna river, at Havre de Grace, before the
bridge was built, was burned, on Friday night,
on the Harlem river, New York. A tain was
on board of her at the time. The baggage car
and one coach sunk with the boat. The passen-
gers all escaped.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14

THIS IS TO GIVE NoTICE.-That the sub
Il scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd. Letters TestameI-
tary on the estate of
MARY ". WATERMAN,
late of Hartford Co., deceased All persons hav-
Ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
He'd to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof,
On or before the 1lM day Of June. 1889,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are rcques ed to make mmeda late pay
meat
Given under my hand and seal. this llrh day
of December, 1888
OHIO s. LEE,
4icc Administrator, c. I. a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roberts. near
Schuck's Corner, by Rev. Jos. P. Wilson, Of
Baltimore. A reception and wedding supper
followed the CEREMONY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14


BEL AIR NorEs-Mr yIcepza Wetberill and
hi, son Claude of Dovle.,own p. mr.. vIsit
ing Mr.. Wetherilrs sister, Miss WetherIIl. of
Bel Air.
MFR. William. r.turn.d I,s, sa,url,v
f,om an extended Fri, thro,yb IN. o-.o, Nor,h'
west He re,or,s Ma ,rir az mn, on,, n,.,n,
Int of prea, b.nef, IN hi. he,,,b
The GA FolLs co,c.rt bv vo,ro, l.d;,s -, a.
Air. will take pIsce in the Masonic T.m,l.
ON Friday evening Dsc.mb,r IAN ga, ear,y
candle ,vht - "a a,,t orr.rvot ria, NO.
ro,o 70 o,n, r,,or,,o ala .,,r' H.,
Lang svre r,Arnio ,rr,o ', ,,r,,h,so, NJ
voprrser " ,nona,,ad ~ ca. =,
gv,,. ~ upohin d.Irn ~ w.. o,,;I,.,
melodie, will strike n ,..nors,va chord in
many heart and awst.p msno,,a. lon,, s;,oo
buried under the flood Of wears II cannot b,il
Ia he . good concer,
Mucb sympa,hy Is felt for Mr. and Mrs
James Trail Of Re, Air whose only child
an infant danvhter four mr. dvo months old
died of membraueou. croun last Sunday morn
ing The child was buried nm Tue.dav n, CON.
ire n. f Church. Rev Mr. p,,ers oficia,i ,,,
The pall bearers were four lads. Morris Dean.
Ohio STREET., Burton Proctor and Noble War.
rem.
A specisI s.ri., of revival m-.tipy. will ba
held in the Methodist Protcstapt Church. Rel
Air commencing SUNDAY. January 9th. 1889
Ministers from abroad are expected TO assist
the pastor.
The jackson Guards are making extensive
preparations for grand reception and ball, to
take place In the new Bulett Carriage Factory.
Bel Air, on Friday evening, Jan. 4th, 1889. The
Governor of the State. Col II. Kyd Douglas,
commander of the regiment 10 which the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14
Merry Christmas tOAll
We invite YOU one and all. to call at our
AT FALLSTON.
and see the Fine Display of
CHRISTMAS PRESEN

AT FALLSTON.
and see the Fine Display of
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
just received and conveniently arranged for
your inspection.
We have TOYS, DOLLS. GAMES and n
Hundred other things for the LITTLE
FOLKS.
USEFUL and PRETTY THINGS for
GROWN UP PEOPLE-your Sisters, your
Cousins and your Aunts.
AND ALL so CHEAP
that II Little Money will buy great many
Presents.
Don't Fail to look Mt our Five and Ten
Cent Counters, where Marvellous Bargains are
To- he found. Come early aud make your
selections.
In addition, we have all kinds of Christmas
Good Chcei, with which the good House
keeper can make a splendid Christmas Din
ner.
While providing for the Christmas SEASON
we have not neglected our general stock of
choice Dry Goods, Notions, &c, which is
now larger than ever. We are constantly
watching the market for bargains aud fluid
ing them Onr customers share in the adyant.
age of low prices.
We can not display everything We have
but il yon will ask for what you want you
Can almost always get il aud at fair prices
too.
Drugs and Medicines specially.
r. c. NORRIS & CO.
FALLSTON, MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14
HOSIERY---One Price.
Underwear for the Million, One Price

Child's Vests, from cts. to the finest
ladies Vests, from "A cts. to the finest.
Gents 80 cts. Heavy Shirts. "a cts, your choice
Gents 10 cts Fancy Neck Shirts, 4s cts, your
choice.
Sl25 douoie-breas ted Red Flannel Shirts, IS cts.
$500 Natural Wool Underwear, $l.4s choice.
The Heaviest Canton Flannel Drawer in the
world, for 40 CTS .tull reinforced, &c.
10 Jerseys. Gossamers. Corsets, Purses, satch-
els Jewelry, Ribbons Ssirts Shawls, Muffs and
Furs, U m6rel as, Knit Goods Hoods, Plush Caps,
&c.
= ~ Dress Goods, Cloaks. Wraps, Blankets.
Comforts, Plushes, Trimmings, &c.. all marked
In plain figures and strictly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14

wMr. WH. II. PAUL, of Webster. is author
izsd TO collect subscriptions and solicit adver-
tisements for The 4Egis and IHteAigeReer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14

On Monday night large mass of valu-
able documents, $50 years old, relating to the
early history of Maryland, were formally pre-
scented to the Maryland Historical Society, at
their rooms in Baltimore. The collection
was obtained from Frederick Henry Hartford,
of England, the great grandson of Frederick
the last Lord Baltimore. The papers were
found partly in an old orapgery and partly
turicd in a field. They were purchased by
the society.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14

CoLoRED MAN BURNED TO DEATH.-On
Thursday of last week respectable colored
man, named Jarrett Evans, was fatally burned,
at the house of James Amos, near Federal HILL
Evans had been at work hauling wood during
the day and laid down to sleep, at night in the
kitchen, in front of of a large open fireplace.
While he was asleep his clothing caught fire
and being aroused thereby he ran out of the
house, the air tanning the fire. Edward
Miller, another colored man, who slept in the
same room, made an unsuccessful effort to ex-
t!nguish the flames After running around the
house, with his clothing on fire, Evans fell
down and was carried into the house, where he
died in short time. He was burned almost
TO crisp.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14
The Egis and Intelligencer

EV-THE EGIs has more extended circulation
q nUng the intelligent farmers and business men
u Hartford than any other paper in the county.
he attention OF advertisers is directed to this
fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14
DUBLIC SALE.

One Cow Iron age Cultivator, j old Cultiva-
tor. one horse Pillow, Harrow. Churn, Stone
Pots and Jars. Barrels, Tubs, &c. Axe. Rake,
Mattocks. Hoes, Scythes, Baskets, Wash boards,
Chicken Coops and lot OF Chickens. Also about
IL barrels of Prime Yellow Corn, about $50
bundles of Fodder, lot Of Turnips, &c. Also
HOUSEHoLDAND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
as follows: One Cook Stove. nearly new, Chairs,
Tables. Cane Seat Parlor Chairs, kocking Chair
~ yards OF hne Carpet, Rugs. Mating, Window
Blinds, Clock, OH Cloth, Tag Carpet Bedstead
and Mattress, Quilts, Bureau with Gla lass, Work
stand, sets window Screens, Dishes, Goblets,
Glasses, Plates and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14
Lynch Law in Alabama.

terrible tragedy occurred at Birming-
ham, Alabama, last Saturday. Richard B.
Halves, railroad engineer, was arrested on
the charge of cruelty numbering his wife and
dsug liter, the latter aged twelve years. throw.
ing their bodies into lake in the public park
Halves arrived in b rmingham, on Satur.
day, with bride whom he had just married
at Columbus, Miss. and was Immediately mr.
rested. The discovery of the crime created
the greatest excitement in the place, and
threats oflynching Halves were made. The
sheriff increased the guard al the Jail to thirty
men. Saturday, at midnight large crowd
advanced on the Jail with the intention OF
lynching Halves. When the crowd was
within few feet of the Jail door the officers
opened fire on them. Three men were in
stantly killed, six or seven others were fatal
ly wounded and thirty others were more or
less seriously injured. Among the killed
were NJ. b. Throckmorton, postmaster Of the
place, prominent and popular citizen, who
was endeavorlng 10 pacify the mob.
The military were called out and the city
placed under martial law. AT last accounts
things were quiet and no further demonstra-
tions were made on the Jail. There is some
inclination 10 ccIsurc the Sheriff for firing
upon the crowd, but he appears TO have only
done his duty, although the result was pain.
ful and unfortunate, since the innocent suf.
fered along with these who intended to take
the law into their own hands.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14

DISCOVERED IN TINE.-Last Sunday morn.
ing Miss Scarborough, sister of Mr.. j. Ross
Scarborough, merchant at Prospect, went into
her brothers store to get hymn book she had
left there. When she opened the door she
found the interior full of smoke and in a mo-
ment bright blaze started up around the
stove. She gave the alarm and in few minutes
the flames were extinguished by Mr.. scarbor.
ough and others. The floor around the stove
and some ofthe joists were burned. new
floor was recently laid in the store and the heat
of the stove drew the turpentine out Of the
boarde, which were either ignited from the
stove or from the stumps Of lighted segurs
thrown under the stove by careless customers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14

SUITS BY THE THOUSANDS,
Cut from the truest woven Cloths. Cassimeres,
Tweeds. CheviOts. hammock burns etc.. from the
mills OF the old and new world, and finished In
the highest art of the trade.
Mems Suits Boys Suits
,ffrom 81 to S35. from 81 to $lS
OVERCOATS
IN tho leading styles and custlest weavings-
from $3.50 to $500. fit for farmer or banker
merchants or mechanic. Our $3.50 to SIS 90 over
coats are the ones for service in the country or
city. In grandest stock and fully one third less
than any one else sells them.
BOY'SSUITS.
All that we say of Mems Suits and Oyereoats
applies with special emphasis to boys Clothing
were the leading clotniers in baltimore and the
south. and our Juvenile Department Is worth a
loHR trip to sre us. You ought to behold our
Boy Hattery and Furnishing Department.
FURNISHINGS.
Shirts, Cuffs. Collars, Handkerchiefs, HosIery.
NecEWear, underwear-everything you want In
ms line q less than exclusive furnishing stores
aud our stock Is fresh, immense and exquisite.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Ladies, are you seeking neat, beautiful and
appropriate gifts for father husband. brother
6 or some6ndy elses brother? New London i'm
Smoking Jackets, House Robes,
Lap Robes, Carriage Robes.
SIX Umbrellas, Silk suspenders,
Tor gentieman's home and visiting wardrobe
Remember the Holiday Season. and that Oetrn' s
acme Hall Is ready for your commands by mail
or in person.
A made to order suit is magnificent present
from wife to husband, or from the boys and girls
TO father. Make u note of this.
r, Prce-llst of Furnishings, Self-measurement.
Catalogue and samples, sent free on application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-14
TERMS OF SALE.


All sums OF S. and under Cash on day of sale ;
on sums over that amount a credit OF six months
Will be given, purchasers to give their notes,
bearing interest from day of sale. with approved
security, and payable at the Second National
la k of Bel Air.
OHIO s. LEE,
lidec Administrator c. t. u.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-10
A QUESTION OF HEALTH,


"nhI baking fOWuer Snhl we Use
This plain question comes home to
every housekeeper. We all desire pure
and wholesome food, and this cannot
be h with the use of impure or poison.
GUS baking powder. There can be no
longer a question that all the cheaper,
lower grades of baking powders contain
either alum, lime or phosphate acid.
AS 10th as we may be to admit so much
against what may have been some of our
household gods, there can be no gain
saying the unanimous testimony of the
official chemists. Indeed, analysts seem
to find no baking powder entirely free
from some one of these Objectionable in
gradients except the Royal, and that
they report as chemically pure. We
find some of the baking powders adver-
tIsed as pure, to contain, under the tests
of Professors Chandler, Habirsbaw and
others, nearly twelve per cent. of lime,
while others are made from alum with
no cream of tartar This, we presume,
accounts for their lack of leaYening
power as sometimes complained of by
the cook, and for the bitter tase found
in the biscuits so frequently complained
Of by ourselves.
Dul dbiuc llOll Vi Lllt
work done by these powders. the physi-
clans assure US that lime and alum taken
into the system in such quantities as this
are injurious. Their physiological effects
are indigestion, dyspepsia or worse evils.
The question naturally arises, why do
these cheap baking powder makers use
these things? Alum is three cents
pound, lime still cheaper, while cream
of tartar costs thirty-fve or forty. The
reasons for the chemical purity of the
Royal Baking Powder were recently
given in the New Y, rk Times in an in
teresting description OF new method
for refining ARGOS, or crude cream of
tartar. 1t seems that it is only under
this process that cream of tartar can be
freed from the lime natural TO it and
rendered chemically pure; that the
patents and plant for this cost the Royal
Baking Powder Company about half
million dollars, and that they maintain
exclusive control of the rights.
Professor McMurtrie, late chief chem.
ist Of the Department of Agriculture, at
Washington, ID. c., made an examina-
ton of this process, and reported upon
the results attained in the refined cream
of tartar, The following extract from
his report would seem TO answer the
question repeated at the head Of this ar
ticle, and which is 80 frequently pro-
pounded by the housekeeper:
~ have examined the cream Of tartar
used by the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany in the manufacture of their baking
powder, and find it to BIZ perfectly pure
and free from lime in any form. The
tests TO which have submitted
the Royal Baking Powder prove it per-
fectly healthful and free from every de-
leterious substance. The Royal Baking
Powder is purest in quality and highest
in strength Of any baking powder Of
which have knowledge"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-10

This from the Barton Monitor has Just
come to our notice, although it is a week
or two old, probably: 1.-THE truth is, we
doubt not, the talk about Mr.. billing
ham originated in no ring and was not
put forth by any body of politicians
unless men OF all classes and from all
parts of the State can be called politi-
cians-or that wicked class who concoct
all political chicanery. We consider il
an insult and scandal to assume that
Mr.. Dillingham; can be made the tool or
creature of any ring, clique or set of
politicians. Mr.. Dillingham's boom
was the result of a general belief that
he is the best and most popular candi-
date that can be PIT forth this year. 4"
AS the one who first mentioned Mr.. Dill
lingham for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton we have to say that there was no
consultation with anybody. The item
was one of those things which happened
to come into mind during a very hur
ried and busy day. The brief note was
penned and printed in the BANNER.
Some one copied it, commended the
suggestion, and so the boom" has
grown until its present, all but unani-
mous, proportions were reached. This
is the exact and literal truth.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-10
A VOLUNTEER SOLDIER.

There is no finer type of the volunteer
soldier than ex-Gov. Russell A. Alger,
of Michigan. He went into the army at
the out break of the war AS subaltern
officer and without friends or influence.
By dint of good, zaalou', gallant ser
vice, attended by much hard fighting
and several severe wounds, he rose thro
all the grades to Brevet Brigadier Gen
eral, AT the close of the war he was
without means, but he had what was of
infinitely more value than mere money
business sagacity of the highest order.
He saw the opportunities of wealth
afforded by the Michigan pine lands aud
invested every dollar that he could Sc
cure in them. The result has more Than
justified his most sangulne expectations
for he is now one OF the wealthiest men
in the nation. No man in the country
does more good with his means than
Gen, Alger, for he is constantly employ
ing it in some way that will aid deserv-
ing people. Though these charities are
unostentatiously bestowed, their great
amount makes it impossible to keep
them concealed from public notice
Last year it is estimated he gave away
in charity over $50 000.--[ National Tri.
bune.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-10

struck down Mcclellan Nov. Z, 1892
was no less man than Abraham Lin
coin, who wrote the order, as the fac
simile shows. every word of it with his
own hand. for the reson, as he said that
the responsibility was his own, and the
draft OF the order should show that it
was not regarded by him as a trivial
document to be drawn by Halleck or
Stanton and then formally signed by the
by the president.
Voorhees, stumped Ohio for Vallandig.
ham for governor in 1868 and in course
of one of his speeches stigmatized the
soldiers of the union army as Lincoln
pups who ought all to wear a collar
reading: Tam Abe Lincons dog; whose
dog are your" And this is the man
who weeps to-day over union soldiers
whom he says Ingalls, has Knocked and
sneered at.