davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
Three BOTTLES Cure Catarrh.

ELI ROBBINS, Runyd,a =: o., Columbia Co.,
Pa, says: my daughter had catairh when
she was five years old, very badly. i saw DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that 1t
helped her; third bottle effected a perma-
nent cure. She is now eighteen years Old and
sound and hearty"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

\ minister visiting a Congressman )
family, in Washington, conducted family
prayers the first morning after his arrival,
at which the Congressman was not pres
ent. and the small boy of the house inter
viewed him at breakfast.
Nv hat was that you prayel for he in
quired abruptly.
why, johnny exposta,a,.., he moth
er, ''you must"
,Oh. let him 20 on, said the minister,
with a smile Il love to hear these inno-
cent little prattlers. Iou want to know,
my child, what prayed for?"
Yes, sir" RESPONDED the boy, politely.
well, asked the Lord for wisdom, for
guidance, for protection"
That's it, said the boy, interrupting
him; that's it. You prayed for protec-
tion?'
Yes, my boy" replied the surpris ed
minister.
"Well, You can't do it any more in this
house. Ny pa is free trader, and If he
gets on to yout racket he'll raise row
with you, sure"
Explanations followed which removed
the limit from the ministers petitions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
How John F, Oallaghan Passed Muster

| The law requires that all enlisted men who
| enter the army shall not be less than ei@h-
teen and not more than fortytiye years Of
| age but in nearly every military company,
during the war of the Rebellion, there
were. no doubt, a comparatively large
number of men who We're either below the
minimum or above the maximum age. In
Company | of the 18th Maine there were
several of each class, When the time
came for that company to be mustered in
to the United States service. all marched
from their quarters on the arsenal grounds
at Augusta TO the State house where they
all passed muster, with the exception of
John F. Callaghau of Ellsworth, who was
rejected by the mastering officer because
he (Callaghan) appeared too old 1t must
bc admitted that appearances were some
what against him, for his head was nearly
"a white a. snow. Some recruiting officer
however. had incurred an expense Of scv-
eral dollars to get John "a Augusta and
he had no idea Of having him rejected ON
the to him frivolous charge that his
lock, had been whiteHcd by the SHOWS "i
hfty-G,c winters, more or less. Motif au
Investment Of tfty cents i'm hair De would
prevent IT, The investment Was made.
Johns hair was colorctl his smooth face
clranly shaved and few days aftcr-thiS
time with youthful look ho Wa again
sent over 70 the 'at, house, with another
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
Brarh,li

bluthit
Rev. H. a. Freeman, Con gatimali>t,
has accepted a cal to iirid@lou, Ne
The Congregational society have fxteni-
ed a call 10 Rev. f. ; Drew Of Bangor
seminary. who Will graduate in jar.
GEO. A. Fill-bury ha, moved building
Oh 10 the vacant lot between III store and
the store occupied BY + X. Mclnt'rc; we
understand tie same will be r9ied by
+. L. Gross barber.
A. J. Long has sawed out thi> spring at
his mill about one hundred thousand Of
lumber, consisting Of hcmlock, pine and
spruce boards, scantllng stun hard wood
plank ana drag stun Mr.. Long thinks
the mill never I'D 80 good springs work
before.
Mr.. Alfred Staples at hi> ,tave mill has
been doing a ine springs work, but has
not vet finished up. lie also has done
more work than ever before, manuiactur-
ing slaves, shingles and heading, which
are sold mostly to ROckland parties
Mrs. DIR. Abby Dr. Fulton was in town
last week, on the sad errand of selecting a
spot for the final interment of the remains
of her late husband, DIR. Alex Fulton,
agreeably to his wishes, as he recognized
no other home. The town, through the
selectmen, rendered her as a gift, the
choice OF any lot she might select at Sea
side cemetery" We understand, however,
that she finally accepted a lot from prl-
vate individual, an intimate friend of the
late doctor, in a very fine location and in
close proximity to many of his old friends
who had gone before him.
MAYS. ONCE IN A WHILE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
fenohsrnf.

Penohscot.
our new minister, Rev. c. II. Fuller,
preached his first sermon here last sab
bath, and made fine Impression.
4 dispatch reached here Saturday, an
nouucing the death Of Melville Gray at
Lynn Mass. from pneumonia. He was
the son Of Elijah y. Gray Of North Pc
uoh>cot lie leaves a wife and two chill
drcn to mourn his loss.
Miss Flora d. Marks has returned home
from Freedom where >he ha~ spent term
Of ten weeks aS teacher in the Academy
at that place After vacation of one
week >hr will return to teach the summer
term Of the village school in Freedom.
\ horse owned by L. {. Perkins was
suspected a. having the gIandcrs. The
>clcctmen were notified and committee
wa. appointed To investigate the case
The committee found the disease to be a
veritahle case of glanderS, which Is the
second ease Of this Kind that has ever oc-
CURED in this town. Of which we have any
know ledge The horse was Killed
The farmers are patiently waiting for
the soil % be IN suitable condition to
work As YAH. IL l. too cold and heavy
rur compact Soils. \ sandy loan, with a
>ouih,rN cant. viii 10 10 stir for early
potatoes grain or som" kinds OF ycgcta-
nic-. but arayy SONS need warm soaking
rains aud the penetrating. life giving
Influence nf warmth are to III them for
terminating vegetable lfc Some farm
rr~ arc out 81 hay The majority are nearly
50. and hut a few will have a surplus to
summer oycr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
The Mny number Of The Hrttec lBo

The May number Of The Hrtter Boston,
contains n arp article by james Parton on
Journalism as Profession for Young Men,
which j., sure to excite discussion. Editor
Dana, Of the New York Sun, gives some valu-
able advice to Young Writers Professor
c. X. Nelson crticises sharply The English
of Miss Ameie Rivers" "some Needs Of
Ncrsiiers" are pointed out in eau.tic article
BY james Buckham, and there are two practi-
cal articles that will directly interest every
shorthand writer. The departments OF
Queries, "Helpful Hints and Suggestions, y
and Literary Articles in Periodicals" are. as
always, full OF interest.
The first edition of the April Writer was
exhausted in week, and the second edition,
making II 900 copies in all, had to be printed.
The price Of the magazine is one dollar year
ten cents number. Address; The Hriter,
p. o. Box 1905, Boston. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

4 Tau...1- Experience il FreuchmanS
Bay


r....l o., s.f, =,
t.... ,to. i.,,t,
,... .t,,,.,..r.. III,
.., t.4.r.. ~ -:,..o =,
.,........,,, ,,...,
.4o. .:.,h,,..,,
..l .f...t,.., ...,..r.,,. ...o.,,, -
a.i .,,,,.i
t.t ,.i t.,,. ~,
.,,,,, ,,,. -,
,.l.,...t.l.,a,
M ..il., nn H.. s.,i,,.,
.........,. .a.t..-..t ,,.a h;., hoa, h,, ~,
.....,.,.i...r, ,,...ts. I'LL. b,a, ,.n..d -
.rpu fh. travl ". used 10 h~h in differ
ept quarter, of tEr hay. sometimes on the
eastern side near Beans Island ana some
,i,,,,s an the western ". kent nretty
vel n,.-.d on the .hoaI, and f.rding
,,r,prJ. and kpe,y mn me marks" of
,h..,p W. had aIsn conceit e,ouoh to
,b,pL ~. copld anchor .rioht an ,b, heads
- --.,n-.,,-, Hmm, Tbi. ti,na ,ve LET 90
,,,,r ,,rs,.r..l ,,t, the coa.t of Cana. Levi A.
a., raIl,i II ,brn ahout A mile 10 the north
of RAID Rock and "A mill. and a half
from tia. beach ON the eastern shore Of
NJ Desert Islam. that was lined with
,,,r.,,. ,afr,,. rsnrespntino families from
dir,,rept towns around tb, hay A dense
foo Ind .,.t.l41 down on the bay the pre-
yi,us niqbt and in the morning TO all ap-
,..,.,nc.. am. cn,,ld easiIv slic. II the
fo,,, an ha,e each niece stand alone. or
,,,.. ,,,;,,t., c,.,his way ,brougb +, and
1.o,o ,,nr.I ,prb a. mioh, he formed in
,,;.,..;,,,, ,,r,,,,,l sr,e,,. horl ,cs, had he
,.o,,o ,,.,.,i .a,,lal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

playful children-the expectation Of the
future. aud III the other recall the loved
ones Of the past whose quiet sleep surs
The heart with sweet M sad memories.
The Anti-~aloon Republicans" are hay
ing conference in Ncw York to-day. and
many strong representatives IF The tenn
pcrancc republican element are ia attend
ancc- The firm manner m which the party
hA~ takcn hYIi ~ the question bid, fair "
accomplish much good ami wjU give u>
~ota, practical results. The salvation of
thr yaHn. mcnre>t~ wtth thc united Efforts
nf tue autt-~aloou and nigh license party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

True TO it, principle Of being di,tnctiyeIy
the exponent Of National thought and life the
american N0q0eipe for May comes forward
with an appropriate and varied list of attrac-
tons. The illustrations are excellent, and the
entire number bespeaks the prosperity which
its enterprise merits. William Eleroy Curtis
begins a series OF illustrated articles on The
Oldest of American Cities" dealing in this
number with Carthagena and Baranqulla.
Charlotte Adams contributes her concluding
paper on "The Bellies OF Old Philadelphia
and shows, through the agency of portraits by
the famous artists Of the Revolutionary period,
that whatever boasts the City of Brotherly
Love may make Of her bellies Of to-day, they
do not, at least, excel their ancestors In grace
nor beauty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

|.--.------- T------I
'''''N''
it ia..r
Tt.,..I -.rH. u.A..r ta.. l.r f.t.
.-t-. given ua, ,s -ar.a.r ..4. 4.a t.
.I7,.... .H. ,r..-. ..... 4.. ..tv.-N4>
.........~ ,,.a.I.r...4- r...- -taI...r., .,.-..
.,. t..- -,......,- ....... ..>. .a. ~et ...y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

There are three kinds of people in the
world, the wills, the wonts, and the cants.
The first accomplishes everything, the sec
ond opposes everything, and the third fails
in everything.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

wage aud M seemed 'a At Ntfl AhN.'+~
shout ih'n Against Wt '''f'f t"'.--
m'u' hc argued i "ou.3 RI ~aie Z" i"i'f
h.- boat At anchor "h'r' 'lc "a A''l ta"
trAv, ST and r"" a>A"r in 'ar '--
she'll he Very much wanted ta ~e ht>
usn aui Ge' h- money ! 'aaF..-' ".'4
nj wishes and "r went ashore H.> "t>
hrf'rc K Aai -'t r. h."" -n htri lt' R+
w. Indications w.r, -aa+ fnr hAftF.
Au.ll believed a, "sJ' = uc e. -'
aua Id fA.~ Wa Ha' -arToiuia.
While ~ were ASHORE, wAiCa ~s- Ht
>iartt.u,.. + blow barber au4 Har.rr 81,
taei5a.e aul fhc Blue waves were showing
,n,.s vlsts feathers 4" -si attlr't-r
IL,oll YuA storm. Nauc H-h.u-
tr-,,t N-at >aal,i past 4u@.r a.an. 1t
.aafu-aa ANA ~. aHi as ,ae g'- tr .pa.-
~at down '.r eastern '''..H
aHuH'A.a altt ra~l'. ~ ~" Ntt'.-
.. 81, az att -'rH.n Ast -A.>
t.t -'..~ "sr.. she ,a;r.a '.'r
\" '...# ALMOST see a'T A'. Ht
"Hr "p~ Hi~a.. .'--:". % = ''.a-
aua ", hHfrDt IS =" 'Hf '- 'F'. "t-
'ra"i i.s 'a~ t.H.n 'A" Mr@ "H~
Tie '..--'.. a'.t '.-.h ''.i
a- s---~H HrH '.., "t-.~ .-.t
lf"r >Ir" "a'.- A. i.'-f "ti'
pf ..--. '..- H+5 is - Ht
.au4-loeA,i .A evrH i.. ~>
,.t writing a.rst FL. >.1e .t t... As taa.
'lr.H ui .ar.T So ...t. Gags tH i'.~H. .H-
HH' ] v5. ~at All al- g.I-af "' q, te
a.-.a5t -t.# have t-H,-. .u tH. Ha
tautv between '.rana Ma.4n .at \...
Scotia n1a.a 4. u.t-. i,rfi .t.-
fs... au.I aa,, n..u .u SOM, ;r.''. --.r..
.M,> f.siu ,u tie, k,llu;i. aut lA..r.. .n.
.maE boats u sailing t,~~.t> aH. .H
steamships ne. t,.,.-- % a.. uy erirr.,a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

A cynical Englishman who has been
spending some time in New York says that
half the citizens are honest and reputable
people, and the other half are politicians,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

Ha,rer, Aog"-ute comes before the
public once more welt deserving the attention
It VIII receive.
The initial article, BY K. T. Bowker, ON
london Literary Centre" presents many
Interesting fdct,.
A Winter in Alsjer," continuation of
F. A. Briigman'- article. begun in TIE AprIl
number.
In Russian Convict, ia the salt Mines Of
Iletsk," Dr, Henry Lan-drlI. y. T., relates h.-
personal experience 10 Russia among the pri>-
oners confined in prison or bani.hed To Siberia
for all Kind, Of alleged crimes.
Mr. Albert F. Heard contributes an article
describing the system of alleged law and jus
tice which prevails IN Russia.
The third paper on the West by Mr. War
ner, is devoted 10 Chicago.
In the article on the City Of Denver, I'd
wards Roberts giye- full, l,crispIv told de-crip-
ton Of the Queen City Of the Plains, with thr
Rocky Mountains at her back and the Mi>si,-
sippi valley AT her feet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
SIBERIA.
Its Secrets Revealed George Kennan's
Wonderful Journey.

MOST interesting coutri-
BUTTON TO secret history
Will be the illustrated pa
pcrs on Siberia and the
Exile System, by George
kenuan which begin in
the MAY CfptHry maya
zine They viii embody tho
results Of what Is be-
llcvoi to be the first sue
cessful attempt by a com
petcut investigator 10 make
n thorough study OF tho
Russian exile system. Be
fore undertaking his ardu-
Gus Journey Of l5,W0 miles,
I'm the interest Of The Centt.-
~. Mr. kcnuan, author Of
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

Truth rose with vigor, while error
lay wounded, writhed to death
without worslippers.
1t is every Americans duty to
study the politics of his country
to con history leading down from
;he days Of our forefathers to the
present, and compare the political
lines which shaped the rebellion,
resisted and crushed 1t, and the
measures growing out of the inter
nicine struggle, then choose sides,
exercising care that you are as
close to the starry banner as it is
possible. to crowd. With the
watchword, "God and Country"
and doing your duty as unwarPcd
reason points duty to you. politics
will prove an easy servant, and q
benlhcent aid in the hpbuildlng of
our governmental fabric.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28
NUMBER I3

THE nFNEFIr DANCE given tor
widow Seymour on Friday night
of last week, was not only a success,
but a triumph. Because the ben
eft was gotten up by the Young
folk in the shape of dance, sev.
eral of the II am hUlier than thou"
class turned up their pious noses
and threw what damynuss they
could on the project. AS Chris
tians they stood ready to pray for
the widow and her bcd-ridden
mother, but as men they were un-
willing 30 put their digits in their
leans ana draw forth a 5 to trans
fer for the benefit of the beneficiary.
albeit none could deny that she
was and is "A Christian, even up to
the mark OF being Il church mem
Der in good standing, but, displte
their holy spite the dance went on
and the result was S1G4 clean
money thrown into the empty lap
of the widow. and call us hereto,
or what the sniveIers please, we
religiously believe that when the
returns were all in, angels that
don't wear clothing, and live be-
yond the realm of calumnv, danced
and clapped their hands, while the
widow shed tears Of joy, and her
old heart was attuned to sing.
" Glory to God :" Dancing may
be SINFUL. and it our young folk
committed sin in dancing S1GO in
to the hands Of a deserving wo-
man, we are willing TO pro rate the
sin with them and that the Record
ing Angel shall put our name on
the Record III John Hancock char
acters to which we shall confident
ly answer tor our part when the
roll shall be called, for if man be
held for his will, even in the alb
senco of it's expression, as the Bi-
BILE says he is, then we danced
on the occasion alluded to, and
had it not been that rheumatism
insisted on beng our partner, and
did lead us "merry dance" in
deed, we would have cut pigeon
wings with the others who like un-
to us gave their "mite." But we
have " shook" our disagreeable
partner, and hope to shake ourtoes
when a like occasion again pre-
sents itself
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

IN 1910, when William Henry
Harrison was elected President,
the elections in New York extend
ed over three days, and in other
States occupied two days. The
system was changed in the various
States a year or two afterward -
1t frequently happened that voter
came of age the last day of the
election, and cast his ballot, which
no could not have done when the
polls opened, The election in
New York in 1910, was held Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
November 3, 4 and :
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28
ABSURDLY STUPID

To allow prejudice or Ignorance to
get the better Of good Judgment.
1t has been conclusiyely proven
that constipation, bad breath, dys-
pepsia, kidney affections, and all
diseases of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels have been cured by
simply taking Simmons Liver Reg
ulator. 1t is harmless, not unplea-
SAINT, and easily procured, so there
is no reason to be ignorant OF tins
remedy we especially commend to
your notice tor trial.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28
A Word About " Godey

The August number OF Godey's
Lady'S Book has come. How c4n
any Lady do without this favorite
and valuable magazine. 1t ispure
bright, full Of all that a lady wants
know. 1t is attractive with stories,
historical papers, choice poetry, and
vast fund OF information about
fashions, home decorations and
domestic management. The arts
tic illustrations are first class.
Price, only -. year. Published
at 1924 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28
POLTTTCTAN-CITIZEN.


There are some, indeed many,
who profess to dislike political
reading matter, vet who can't 90
half a day without talking politics,
and the fact is, more can be CLEAN
ed from reading the opinions of
others than through ones own vc
cal organs. And, there are many
who hold TO the opinion that they
entertain ideas touching politics,
while in reality ey are but hous-
ing preludices, and fact and preiu
dice cannot asslmilate. This latter
fact beng agreed, how important
it is that VIC see to it that reason is
not warped by prejudice.
There is probably no man on
earth, however intellectual, who
has not found cause to change his
opinion on important matters,
which, in his minds original
grasp, he honestly thought reflect
ed truth, while mature considera-
ton proved to be erroneous. -
These changes are usually wrought
out by reading. The opinion OF
everybody shonld be received, can
vased and digestcd, and if the
mind be permitted to thus receive
it, and it prove more cogent than
one previously entertained, the
mind which throws ont of it's
realm the false, and accepts the
true, is stronger and nobler than
the one which rejects the force of
convincing argument and holds
last to preconcelved, illy-grounded
opinions.
All great questions which have
been evolved owe their otigin to
investigation, Had everybody
held fast to original teachings the
dark ages would nevsr have gwen
way to the light OF progress. Su-
perstltion and witchcraft would
yet be sovereigns. There are but
tew of our readers who do not re
member when pulpit, press and
forum declared human slavery to
be an institution instituted by God
and worthy being blessed and nur-
tured by man. Those who argued
to the contrary were held to be
"hoodoos' in and of society, and
trouble brewers in communities. -
But strong minds, valiant hearts,
anc unseItish spirits kept up the
agitation OF the question, and now
the champions of slavery are even
rarcr than were those of equal
rights three or four decades since
This change Is largely due to read
ing, tor be it remembered that in
/ the halcyon days OF slavery. dur
I ing the administration Of Presi-
dent Van Buren, the New York
Tribune was, by order OF the post
office department, excluded from
the t. 5. mails running south OF
Mason and DiXon's line, said pa
per bang thus tabooed solely be
cause it denounced slavery as {
blight upon our country's name,
and stain upon our National es
cutcheon. BY and bye such EN-
barge was removed, and albeit
free speech was long restrained
public sentiment became aroused
through the public press, and OF
it's awakening the popular minc
christaiized the fact that slavery
was an otlense to God and dis
grace to man. The Press opened
the eyes OF the mind, ard mouthr
before sealed were nl2cked, anC
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

LAST Saturday a very disastrous
fire visited Santa Fe, and it's warm
breath licked up the Post Office
and It's book store annex, Tom.
Catron's Hall, office and library.
and the New Mexican printing Of
flee Our sympatmes reach out to
our craftsmen of the N. NJ, and
we are gratitied to learn that they
are birds OF the genus Phoenix.
which fire can singe but not des.
troy
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28
FT. STANTON.
Fort Stanton. n. NJ.

| nG dllIlldl COUl pcJlIlOU lOI DldC
es on the Department Kiiic Team
takes place at Fort Wingate, N.
NJ, ON the 25th inst.
Sergeants Frank Hayden, Troop
D." and Arthur II. Brown, OF
Troop "L," 9th Cavalry, and pri-
vate John Gallagher, Company b,
10th Infantry, have been selected,
from their respective Companies.
as competitors from this post, and
left here, by stage, Oh the 18th
inst, for Ft. Wingate.
Lieutenant r. b. Paddock, 9Th
Cavalry, left here on the 10Th, for
the same point, on duty in connec-
tion with the competition.
DR.. Taylor and 1t. Scott left
here on the 18th, for an outing
destination, the Ruidoso, where
they will join large party of FL
Pasoians, rusticating OH that pret-
ty stream, piscatorily inclined.
For the benefit Of your FL Paso
readers | would hint that they
should meekly submit to any fish
stories that may be sprung on 'en
by this party on their return home.
| would inform them that exagger-
alton, as regards the possibilities
OF the Ruidoso, in a piscatorial
sense, is impossible. It's possibil-
tiles are only limited by the SIZE of
the stream; where 1t is narrow
and shallow the small fish may be
hooked ; where wide and deep fish
in proportion eagerly point their
noses out of the water to gulp
down the tempting bait and book
behind 1t as soon as within reach.
What | am telling is, however, not
from personal experience, but |
have it from parties who pride
themselves on their consistency,
and whose veracity has never been
questioned. These haye made
statements in my presence (my
credulous nature perhaps assisting
them lin beng perfectly honest
with me- to which [ gave Implied
credence. From their statements,
(Which, tor want Of space | must
condense into one sentence, | am
led to believe that the luscious
trout can be caught in the Ruidoso
i'll any size, from that Of the trisky
mlnnow to halibut, to SUIT the
taste Of the piscator aud the means
Of transportation at hand to con
vey them to the fishers home. So
let the doubling Thomases of El
Paso keep in the shade, for, no
doubt, the party on returning
home will provide itself with docu-
mentarY evidence to substantiate
their assertions.
The arrival of the Paymaster on
the Goth inst, sent rifle OF eX-
citement through the camp. Pay
ments were made on the 21st., and
the dull monotony of garrison lite
wus lifted tor several days thereaf
ter. The extensive smile sur
rounding the features of our uncle,
Sam Terrell, conclusively shows
which way the dinero was drifting.
Col. Morrow returned to the
post and assumed command July
23rd, looking all the better for his
trip east. HopsEY.