davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
Glover in Georgia.

In East Tennessee red clover was
sown on the poorest land with oats in
The spring. or with wheat in the fall.
Land plaster was sown ut from one
hundred to two hundred pounds per
acre. and although limestone land. the
clover rarely grew high enough to cut
without the plaster. but was luxuriant
with il. We did not cut or pasture it
the first year. and tho second year it
was cut in June for hay. and pastured
or moved again in August for seed;
the third year it was cut Or pastured
again. and the second or seed crop
turned under. The land was. then
sown in wheat, producing from six
teen to twenty bushels per acre. and
the clover re-seeding itself as often as
sown down. and often after it was
cultivated in corn it would come up
thickly from seed that had
simply been thrown 10 the sur
face. Clover sods always produced
fine crops Of any grain that followed
and the land rapidly improved. From
observation and experience in Towns.
Madison and jackson counties in
Georgia, l am convinced that one-half
the fertilizers used on cotton would. il
sown on clover. turn our bare hill
sides into fertile fields aud fine past |
ures. save the land from washing and
draw fertility from the subsoil instead
Of g,iano houses lnow have as pretty |
a patch of clover rs l ever saw in |
Tennessee (afier having pastured il
The first year. from July to November}.
On all low lands Except very sandy
herds grass and white clover will grow
Iineiy even on pipe clay. making the
ines. hay and pastures In Madi- ]
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
Washing Sheep.

A correspondent writes us to say
that he has given up washing sheep
long ago That is good and a great
many have done likewise. There Is
no reason why it should not be givcn
up by every body. Give it up and sec
what the result will he. II every
body would give it up there would
certainly be not even the shadow Of
bad results. for the buyer would sooner
or late- give up the prctensc of think.
ing washed wool superior 10 un.
washed. To some extent wool sells
upon its merit and that ought to be
the acknowledge rulc of buying. 1t
Is all norscnsc to say that washed
wool. rs it is washed. is better than
unwashcd. and every 10 ly knows it
We presume that it may have once
been thought that washing did really
improve the fleece. but that was whoa
wool growing received very little in.
tclligcnt attention. - Iiestern Rura.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

Herr Fortelka, Lieutenant In the Aus.
TRAN army, during the first campaign in
Bosnia recsivei . bullet in his right eye,
and speedily became totally blind. Since
his blindness he has invented, in addition
70 magazine rife, new micrometer, m
apparatus for automatic mapping, new
sort Of 3unpowder, two machines for tho
AUTHORIZATION Of metals 1t . small cost,
and number Of small devices. when
either great or minute measurements arc
in question:" says Herr Fcrtelka, ''tho 50
who see with their eyes arc often wrong,
while !, who SEQ with my fingers, am
right" Tbs models Of his inventions
have been entirely made BY himself with
the help Of pieces Of wood, string chi
wire.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
HOW TO MAKE BUTTER.
Hints ON Churmins. Working. Sailing aus
Selling Dairy Products.

Hints ON Churmins. Working. Sailing aus
Selling Dairy Products.
The average churning temperature
is 62 degrees In our practice we vary
from 50 icgrc. IS 10 60 decrccs in sum.
mcr. aud 63 degrees to e. degrees IN
winter. as i'm summer the warm air
gradually warns the cream and in
winter II becomes cooler. resulting in
a temperature of about g. degrees
When not Of the right temperature.
add warm or cold wafer and test will,
a thermometer Churns without in
sile fix ures are the best. We have
used and obtained satisfactory results
from the box. the Larrel. and the
rectangular churns. all revolving on
a horizontal axis. Churn from 40 to
GO revolutions per minute. accor,lin.
10 the size of the churn; Mother too
fast nor too slow. In 80 to
so minutes the butter should
form in small grannlcs. When
these reach the size II grains of
wheat or even smaller. stop churning.
draw OF tho buttcrmilk and pour in
about the same quantity Of saltcd cold
water; turn a few revolutions, draw
If and ref II with Gear. cold water;
and repeat if the butter is not free
from buitermilk. Weigh tho butter
from the churn. spread on butter
worker and sift over 1t an ounce of
salt for every pound IT butter. and
s,, e,,1, -,
until the water remaining in the but
ter has dissolved the salt. or from four
to eight hours Our practice is to lot
it stand until the next day. and then
work until tho water is we'll out.
Working too much when soft and
warm. while mixing in the SALT work.
ing with sliding motion. or churn-
ing too long until the butter has
gathered into Jumps all destroy gram
ulaiion and should b. avoided.
To find and establish a irst-class
trade takes time aud labor. and is of
such value. that when we'll secured it
should not be ,riG ii with by supply
ing occasionally an :: n taste" butter.
satisfy and please customers.
Give full weight and allow some for
and soakayc. Tho style of
the package must be governed by the
wants Of the trade. In shipping to
men sixty-pOund tubs are
best. For retail trade use
packages which do not need to be re-
turned. We have found very con.
renicnt package in The one pound
print wrapped in Par:fil re paper
These we ship in boxes containing a
space in the center for an ice-bax.
There is some waste. rs we find 100 |
pounds Of butter makes only Sc to 93
prints. but this is usually compensated
by the butter bringing an Increased
,rice. - RaipA Allen. IN Prairie
Fiarascr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

-A~~.H ~ many thousands Of cases
] sSnSs cSronie weakness and dietreSlng
e. sss sas.e: = f fs%as i a ass
"a s6ofded vast cxpefience IN Nicely ao,P s.
me and thoron9hly tsseanE lsMeo'es iof mo
q 1890 %se!: e fssssSss1.ss rIs:er.p.ie.
Is outsrowts. g result q TIE 81 FTsa .s, .nd
vsiaabls s.ps[ii eoS p.ficSss nd from psysi
~ ~ obSsinsfs cs0es which had baflied
@ e 3o e ne sss s. S and Of
n %sdn ~, Women. Il 2 not recon%endsd q
ssuTs-sll. but = mo-: perfect SPECIFIC for
:as e 10 e. e Rsasass out. !.
R: 1SnsSo.n. Ssbiisss ssssAess Hi1IInsI..
keepers, nursing mother. AZ 1eeole Gomen
.ss. 1g;. R e esssSy eooH. eeins
q On Appealing cordial and !esforat1ys a1nic:
~ socSSi.9 AZ :s5s;nS s.nS !. n ans.
quaied md = Invaluable II ali.yins and s.b-
DUNG nervous excitability. irritabllfy. e:
keu15ton, .proctrasion. hyseerta: spssms 80
srcniv e13erdsns upon functicoai and organic
diseaSe Of fhe womb. Il induces refreshins
deep and relieves mental anxiety and =
'pSGs 81. Forces Esve r.ss ?reser,psiee
10 9 leGlti0aee neA1slse, sa asi,,s!y
p e q "o%a ala d ss
oonpCs,sioa So IesiectI hsrmles in g
effects IN any coz Sietcn q sne system a.. 70.
%sc1 ssa k o. :.dnsc s
SS sss.s. Nh .hS prove aU very senescisl
~Eav0flee Rresert YSlcn - pSss.
tive euro for tie most compDssscd emo OBJ
stinate cases Of leucorrhea: s1esesivs aoSins.
peo,apeus. OF falling Of the womb. weak seck
bearing down sensations. chronic congcetioo.
Inflammation and liberation OF the womb. IN
fammation. pain and tendeneo IN ovare'.
accompanied nth ~nsefnaI neas g.
tic0al action. q that critical period Of change
from 1irlhood to w0manhOod. "Favorite Pre-
sription : perfectly safe remedial scent
eoS.i in snY ,Sssss Il Is ese
when taken for thoss disof0ets md deEange.
nent. incident TO that later ana most critical
"Tsv0riso vhen taken
IN connection With the use OF DIR. ficrce'S
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doeee Of Or. Pierce: Pur(stivs Pellet: ,IittIs
diSsases ihsir combined No. an reinovs.
EcEofulous hum0sS from the syaem:
medicine for women. sold 81 druegssa under
iscsurers that L win Sivc satisfaction in evsy
go Or money VII be REFUNDED NJ. ~ EuassS.
md faithfully carried out for many yeaza
Lessis: Tor $500.
For large. Illustrated Trestise on Diseaeeso Of
s .sSi e :: 90 s:s' ss send cen
uo1Ifs oispesag neded lsseelaiisl.
90 waan - uauYAIA M.Y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
HOME AND FARM.


White Fruit Cake: One pound O
sngar: one pound Of butter. one pound
almonds after they are blanched. one
eocoanut grated. three pounds cltrou
sut fine whites Of sixteen eggs
In England. the garden walks on
large estate arc kept free from
weeds BY the simple process Of giving
them coat Of salt during finc weather
In tho spring. The salt slowly dis.
solves and kills tho roots Of the
weeds
AS kerosene has been found ex.
eelent when used in the soap-,uds
tor washing. care should be taken not
70 apply such soap-suds to peach
trees or sprinkle it on the ground
around them. Kerosene il almost i'm
stnntly fatal 10 peach trees. only a
few drops being sufficient to kill a
vigorous tree.
Rice Sandwich: Boil a cup Of rice
care fully. in plenty Of boiling water.
without stirring. until quite done. then
add salt and cup OF milk and leave
1t on the back of the stove until this is
absorbed. Spread half the quantity
neatly on a square platter. put on an
even layer Il orange marin aln,lc. then
add the rest of tho rice. Eat with
sugar and cream.
Tho acid Of apples Is among tho
most healthful of substances taken
Into the human stomach. 1t rouscs
the action OF the liver when torpid.
and thus enables it 10 eliminate and
throw of tho germs Of bilious dis ,r.
derss and those OF other diseases ar:s.
ing from SOW blood-poison. Tnoy
must also be classed as among tho
most important and valuable Of tho
vegetable growths. especially for that
class who work with tho brain.
Split Pea Soup: Soak in warm
water over night one quart Of split
peas Put the soaked peas. with half
. pound OF salt pork cut In thin slices
and cracked beef bone or two. into
four quarts Of cold water. add
chopped onion. salt and pcpl or to
taste. Strain through a colender.
rubbing The peas to a tolcrably thick
PURGE. Simmer ten minutes and poue
into tho turcen. in which has prrvi-
ously been placed peeled and sl:cct!
lemon.
Boston Steak: Procure two len,
der rOrterhouso steaks season with
salt and pepper. basic with sweet oil,
and broil rather rare of \ nice color.
Put In a saucepan four ounces of fresh
white bread crumbs. dilute with two
ladlefuls of stock. add salt anil pepper.
stir and boil for ten minutes. then
press forcibly through a strairer; add
two tablcspoonfuls Of grated horse.
radish and two ounces Of butter; stir
but do not Let boil. Put The steaks on
q hot dish and servo with the sauce in
. sauce bowl
An exchange says: when wish |
to capture fowl l take my crook anil /
a sack, throw down bit OF feed. and
while they are scramblmg over it !
quietly pull in and sack the one l |
want Tho thing is done before tho
lock realize that have made mo-
lion. and the bird is so astonishcd that |
It rarely utters sound. For cutting
put or separating a flock Of poultry it
q almost Indispensable G,t the flock
n small yard or shed. and instead
u plunging or diving among thor"
md Frightening them into fits. move
quietly about and hook out those you
rant
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07
HERE AND THERE.

The prospects point TO more tina,
an average wheat crop in Tcnncs see
The snats have appeared abou
Ripley. Tenn. and caused some less Q
stock.
Three thouS and cattle have bee
taken from the S.quaichic valley il
Tennessee to the mountains for sum
mer grazing.
The tobacco plan. beds so IN
failed in Clark County. kr.. that re
duced acreage will DO the result.
Hemp is being sown in land mean,
for tobacco.
"A fall brother 10 the celebrated
race horse Foxhall. by King Alfonso.
out of Jamaica by Lexington. was
foalcd ut A. j. Alcxander's Woolburu
Farm. Spring station. KY, on April
l6
Tho sircs of speed that have died
during the past five months are:
Messenger Chief Colonel Cross. En-
field. General Hatch. II Ills Mohawk.
Jr. Happy Medium. Hinsdalc Horse.
Seneca Caief. SCOTS Thomas Wide.
awake and Woods Hamb!ctonian.
A large lot of last years tobacco
is still unso!d in Wcaklcy County.
Tenn. A movement is on foot. which
is mcctin. with Success. to erect a
$50. 600 tobacco factory in Dresden.
There is much complaint of un-
usual damage by cut-worms i'm S 'u,h.
ern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County. in
particular. having been ravagcd. A
ninety-acrc field Of clover was eaten
bare. In Davicss County they have
been numerous and destructive
Colonel Richard Peters. Of Allan.
Ia. Ga. the veteran stock breeder.
says he has found tho Essex the most
profitable hog of any of the improved
breeds. OF course there are other
noted breeders who prefer. each. hog
Of some different breed.
An exchange says: A cow that has
been made 10 raise calf is seldom rs
good rs it was previous To being al.
lowed to keep the cali. as it becomes
addicted to vices among them that Of
holding up" the milk. The calf
should be removed frcm tho dam rs
,arly rs possible and taught to drink
rom pail or some artificial contriv.
nee.
Mr. w. d. Smith. OF Harvester:
Tex. writes rs follows 10 the TEXAS
Farmer: see that a brother wants
o know a cure for thnmps in pigs II
c will take the pig BY the hind leg
nd put his foot on its head and jerk
pretty hard it will cure it have
ricd i. Try il. brother. and let No
now rhether :: cures yoar pigs J
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

"A few days since, little ragged
urchin was sent by mechanic to col.
lcct small bill. which had but just
become due. He began in the usual
way. but lecoming more and more im-
Fortunate. at length the gentleman's
patience being exhausted. he said to
him: you need not dun me SO
sharply. I am not going to run away
at present." II don't suppose you
are" said the boy. scratching his
head. ''but my master is. and he wants
the money"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

The French teacher in a young Ia
dies seminary was asking the mem.
bers Of her class to give her their full
names. when she came to a modest-look-
ing little girl. who slowly responded:
Mary-Josephine-Augusta Tomkinson.
The madamoiselle looked at her in as.
constituent for q few seconds then
said: '.Ees all Eat you?'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

son County, Ga. / made fine herds
grass meadow and the best piece Of
land l had by sowing the scci on land
too marshy to pillow, the seed coming up
when the wafer dried up - Cor.
Southern Cuffirnkor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

"A Boston man scored 100 points
out of possible 100 with revolver at
. shooting gallery the other day. II
he can do as well As that at a living
target he can be mayor Of any town in
Arizona within two weeks after ar
rival -Ninneapolis Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

The keeper Of a not very cleanly
house in Paris put up card: please
wipe your feet on the mat" A wag
wrote underneath: AS you come
ont"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

Why is = mosquito lik. musician
who plays for money? Because. after
the sercnadc j. over. he sends in his
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

In another column Of this issne win Be
found IN entirely new and novel specimen
Of attractive advertising. It is one Of the
neatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will b well repaid for
examining the SUPPOSED display letters In
the advertisement OF PricklY Ash BitterS.
| IN professor Of peumanship can not do 3
nouxishing bustnen when he drops hts pen
and Uses typewriter.
FREE! A S-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, NER.
CHANTS ONLY. R.W.TANsILL & Co. Chicago
The man who wears NO collar Il ncvor
troubled with tie-up.-N y Jowvmai,
LADIES who possess the finest complex
IONS are patrons Of Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Hills Hair and Whiskcr Dye, 5Oc.
WINDING stare-watching your best gifl
- Jou held her skein Of f1osa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

III. man who wears NO collar Is ncycr
troubled with tie-up.-N y Journal,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

We are informed that new and powerful
ly-written story, delineating college life in
America, and the remarkable religious ex.
perience Of . former inhdel and other stu.
dents, in which the great truths of Chris
tianity are dealt with in amanner calculated
to interest all readers. has just been written
expressly for the CAr;stas HtraId, by Rev.
L. 8. Keyser, author Of the famous and pop
ular story, 1.-THE Way Out" The first chap
ter appears Nay -, under the the title OF
The Epochs Of = Life" and will be con-
tinued from week to week. This journal il
oow the most popular and extensively-read
Illustrated religious paper published. For
salc or can be ordered at al news-dealers.
Price, &c. Subscription price, q .5Oper year.
Address 6 Bible House, New York
A wRirER says that IN ordinary beetle
AN draw twenty times its own weight. Il
ought to 60 on the road ~ theatrical star.
II addicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
Chompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it sc.
MADE ont Of ~hoie nlo:h-poroD plas.
tara -Pnck
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

A WINDING stare-watching your best gif
- you hold her skein Of flosa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

II addicted with Sore Eyes use Dr.. Isaac
Eye Water. Druggists sell it sc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-07

Or So sasnRi.f ssses b free =
every fsa4ee 81 skle Dsblscstioa; 10 4,
esstsiss 14o pesfossassi seasspise}
tsssss1s ss6 iselsdso . gssae sassssy ]
u al Gssss shas ass SsssssA. This
SssAs b Q raj wosk 81 sss, ~ -N0l
saeavine sss1e has ever eesn ~,
eAsssA herssofess, 81 wAieh XIV
isytAise hhs - 1seh essissse IA
Ability Wa6 bevaeAs - Asas. Win
oaeh ousht Il oo1 Of D8Sf STAMP n
NO PowDsa, Pan, Asc DPog - /
lSsrnrcrloSs, irving fall dsrsedssS
Sos seanpaag, tells Aow - nAAe tAe
ec.w -. ..: "a ss..g,.e fel.e., sss-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-01-14
The Origin of Love.

The poetiral account that is given from
Aris;op!l;,,lrs of the origin of love explains
the Old idea, which still vaguely survives. That
every soul has somewhere its particular l.,utc
and explains also the tribul,t!ons that occur
i'll finding it. according tn this, poet .philus-
opler there We're once three sr::,:.. descended
respectively from the sun, earth and moon,
and each had II duality of Ii, .,i., arms and
legs. Blu: the l'eings endowed were ro,luI,
and rcvolvcd about with the facility Of Il
Fourth of July fire wheel
In process of time they grew 81 fierce and
powerful that Zcus was put To hi, wits ends
to know what to do with tl"lli. rs they at
tempted at one time tn storm heaven and
oNell'owcr even the gods. He did not wish
To destroy them outright: $50 he directed
Apollo tn 'ni each ut them II, two. which
was done: ainl thus the number ul human
beings was doubled. Each of these half l,c-
lhSs now continually wandered about. 81, X
ing its other half. And when they found
each other their only desire was tn l,r rcuni,-
ed by Vulcan and never he parted aeain.
And this longing and striving after umio,.-
that Is what is meant by the name OF l3ve."
As the separations that neccssitatr this UNI n
We're made Ill heaven. We can now see WHY
all perfect matches are suppose L" hr ~
dalnrd there. Tho ill assorted aud ii.Ital,,.,
ones are those that spring up without klowi-
edge and i'll Il haph.zari ln,'i;on, whorrl,,
t"" halves that never belonged together are
une4ual!v yokc'l.--Joc Bpntnl. in The CA,.
nlopolituu
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-01-14
Train the Children. ,,,ur,s,

5" soon Il, Il child is odd cnou h 1" Ia ,.r.,.
1t Is old enough To learn of MERCY The li,;i
one Who laughs AZ the ,l,-m., ;i-rni,g, %! ~.
butterfly II ciuShc, in lis chubby li~t is OH
enough to ~. taught the sin of inilic,i.lr IN.
necessary pain
Train the children: train ,heir hands. t..ai.
their le;tda and alrNrui traii. l'!,:.' lcar;
and our future will l,c one of ;n",! ilr, ;ii;l
Women
"helsnning is the hall oi i,p WHOLE. n;
'hr ol'l Greeks -a!. Touch !, cill'. lc..t,
make it To vi!,rato with the si..;yrino u,
another make il {" have symW.:i,y
lathN i'll is ti,I.'~t >;'n>r-., ii; s.!tri.r ,ol'
any Object :" distress and tho riii!i wlilii!"lv
goes i" n' rt"',u". Max" Ii" Nt'.... To- Iiiv..
lN i"r the least, that suffer go ~, ,,l!,.h:
teach them "f the 'ls,s thai ~ jrnas ;ir, 10
man: h"w blank and hare! our iS, us.:,, H.,
without th"ir service; till tile..i ii.,I. ,.itc..
we "w" oar friends in fun a.! 1"a,:!cl.s ..ut
t'n'll "" lH:ch higher v,il .r ,uo,.,l H.
!isa,tl "t liG.i ;iS !! .;iltr!"r ..i:i. la ,i!,,
t''t the weak auG ,lelrnsr,,, ;t!.I -, Wt bro
cod u!ii!l TIA. hi. l.,'>t sl.i"lr r,n;p l.
mans duty 10 nr.H: lu' tl!c task ,rnrs
;!.t'l, he ''in,! ',unc la, i,ecn land, lu t!i.
cliid tina: liza. i,''Iri!"i 10 lolruiNl Irutre.. h"
dumb ;.lu:nai> VIII never ,r;:, tu :: fellow
human being New Orleans l'i'a.'un.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-01-14
$500 PER ANNUM.

toned IL front and showing n waistcoat un-
!'rnca;a. He wore an ordinary pair of top
boots. "i,!! h' trousers inside, and was with
out spurs, The boots and portions of his
g!o;:c' were ;.atterc,l with mad. He had
hr! IN pan Of thread gloves, OF a dark yell
l'W COLO, which he hal taken OF Oh enter
lny TIE roo'n. His felt sugar loaf stiff
hi':an!c,i Ea; "as thrown on the table beside
lam. Ii, lad 10 sword. and pair of shoul-
T. = strap, WA all there was about him to
crSi ;!iatr his rank. In fact, aside from these,
IL G;l!torm VIZ, that Of Il private soldier.
H., Oh the "t.vr land, was fully six feet
III light. add q';.tc c:'cc. for one of his age
foi h WAS Grants senior bv sixteen years.
His hti: and inll beard wcrc a silver gray,
nn !litc t!lic., except that the hair had be-
come Il lutte Tina i'll front lie wore new
uai;or!n OF Confederate rag, buttoned up to
Ia" tArHsf, and at his side lie carried a long
s'"o:l Of exceedingly fine workmanship, the
hi: ,t".,ed with jewels. 1t was said to bc
4" wvr whic, had been presented to him
- -" a. of Virginia. His top boots were
r'i!l 'nat!Hol Y now. and seemed to have on
t!"" 'Mi' ornamental stitching of red silk.
s,.'.' rs uniform, they were sinsularly clean
"'Hl hut Little travel stained On the boots
ivlt hat which in color matched pretty
clos /, that OF his uniform, and pair of
l"i..5 burks.:ia gaant!c;S lay beside him on
lha table. We ;..;cl Col. Marshall after
wards how 1T WAS tina: both he and his chief
Wore sHrh fine toggery and looked so much Us
il t.:el had just turned out to goto church,
N,!iiH with " ourn"twar'l garb scarcely rose
u piAe dl2n y even of the shabby gcntcclH
IL" enlightened Is regarding the contrast by
c. inins that when their headquarters
wagons had been pressed SO closely by our
C'%a!ry q lcw 'a:a before, and it was found
t'i ! Monl'l lave 10 destroy all their baggage
"sr".'t !erlothos they carried ON their backs,
12t.' "3' naturally selected the newest suit
u" I'"d, a,il Sougit topropitiatc the gods of
dc, I'll ';!pi by sacrifice OF his second best
i" cents LIST Campaisn," by Gen. Horace
| 'oitUr, in Tho C,,It;:ri-