davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
PROvERBlAL PHILOSOPHY.

Nineteenth Century Additions TO Solomon
and Improvements ON Tuppcr.
Vinegar helps digestion, but sour
temper ruins 1t.
Wait till after dinner before you fall
out with the cook.
How beautiful arc tho feet OF her
that bringcth in good dinner.
Women insist ON raising bread bo-
cause they think it will DO kneaded.
Before picking quarrel with the
gas man, buy gallon Of kerosene.
A soft yet persistent answer turneth
away borrowing neighbor.
You can not measure mans daily
walk by the thickness of his carpet.
Many woman is expert with cray
ons who is not skillful in drawing tea.
There may be too much of IL good
thing-of salt In the soup, for instance.
1t is vain for you to rise up early II
tho kitchen chimney will not draw.
Let me make the bread OF u nation,
and care not who makes its pies,
A stitch in time saves nine-but this
was said before the sewing machine
was invented.
The foolish man mlketh haste TO re-
move his wiuter lannels. and pneu-
monia talsoth their place.
When man disagrees with you, 1t
is often best TO leave him alono. Tho
same is true of rich food.
Il 4, hattn,tn lanik th., a4ahla don.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26

Jake Kilrain Is visibly n trifle taller than
the Boston pugilist aud has Il longer
reach; but he Is less muscular. lie Is n
splendid wrestler and made this ACCOM-
plishment tell In many OF his encounters.
Added TO this he IL what the fighting fra
ternity call "tacticiau. Sullivan is one OF
the finest all around scientific boxers that
ever put up bare fists In the ring; strong,
muscular, active Hs y panther and. he can
leap either forward or back war when fight
ing In way that frequently demoralizes M
opponent. In his encounters with Mitchell,
he WAS ut n disadvantage whenever The lat
ter closed. rs Mitchell Is y ille,! west Ter,
like Kilrain. Kilrain's chest measure
ment is az inches. biceps 10 inches. lie is
native Of Greenport, Columbia County,
N. Y, where he first saw the light on Feb.
8, 1850 He worked as boy in rolling
mill where he had ample opportunities for
developing the flstic ardor, He fought
successfully and successfully Jack Daley,
Jem Driscoll, Dan Dryer. and Dennis
Roach. In 1883 he took to rowing but
soon re-entered the field of pugillsm and
fought some very good men, including
Harry Allen, whom lie whipped In
single round, George Godfrey. the oolored
champion VINO crleu quits at tho third
round, and Jim Goode who fought to q
draw, Kilrain having the best Of the
battle.
His first fight Of real consequence was
with Charley Mitchell whomhe fought to
draw in Boston. Theu he had u similar
experience with Mike Cleary In New York,
Cleary being so weak when the draw was
announced that he could hardly stand A
battle with Jack Burke was stopped by
the police. After this Kilraln had many
adversaries. including William Sheriff the
"Prussian," George Fryer an English
fighter, Jerry Murphy Of Bangor. Me-. a
giant whom Kllrain almost killed In the
ring, Jem McGlynn, Frank Herald, who
dropped out in one short round, Jack Ash
ton, Joe Lsnnon, ana othcrs. On Decem-
Der 10. 1887. he met Jem Smith the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado. Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western StatesJ

Ifyou should avail yourself OF the
advantages that are now offered by
che Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
it's entire trains, with Pullman y Alace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. If you are GO
ing you will save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
nap Of this Short Route mailed free
~ Address U %
j. e. LOCK WOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
: II. u. ELIIs, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis. Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
FREAKS OF NATURE,
Animate and Illuminate Specimens In tn
Agricultural Department.

Animate and Illuminate Specimens In tho
Agricultural Department.
The newly-organi2ed Department Of
Agriculture, while IL Is ono OF tho
most interesting departments Of the
Government 80 far MS its work Is con-
corncd, does not possess much attrac-
ton for the average visitor, unless no
is interested in some of tho expert
ments which are constantly being car
ried on there.
Probably no other Office Is so over
whelmed with crank letters, and the
average granger with theory TO cul.
tivate this, that or the other is contin-
ually seeking the approval OF tho de-
partment or is willing 10 have mn OK
pertinent on some plan Of culture for
his especial benefit.
Several days ago o request was re-
ceived for yoke OF oxen, a horse.
COW, wagon, pillow, and II complete
agricultural outfit Of the latest ap-
proved patterns from n modest farmer.
In addition. TO stocking farm for him,
he asked the department to give him
lah order on tho General Land OfIlce
for 100 acres OF land on which to place
his outfit when he received 1t. II
All sorts OF suggestions us to meth
DDS of agriculture arc received, and
hardly day passes that a request is
not received to start an investigation
as TO what phase OF the moon is the
better time TO do planting.
" A Virginian, with n theory for the
manipulation OF rain-storms. Is a fro
quont visitor His idea is to have
balloons, carrying cannon, sont up into
The clouds and fired. in order TO pro-
duce rain, and he bases the feasibility
of his theory on the fact that after
every great battle rain has followed.
There is also u mistaken idea that
the department furnishes seed for the
entire country. and ludicrous mistakea
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
FULL OF FUN.

T--Miggs-'1 hear policeman vLs
KILLED yesterday in the discharge OF his
duty" Biggs-'He probably didn't
know it was loaded. Puck.
Mr.. Softleigh (approaching tho
point 1.-THE sentiments hold toward
you. my dear Miss Keene, are so ten
der that can not express them!"
Miss Keene (archly)-"Then you
might send them by mnil!"-Boston
Herald.
Present wear; past-wore; Tom
my, define that" said the teacher.
r'When mamma gets new dress it's
TO wear, and when papa gets the bill
ft's War;" answered the bright boy
Epoch.
"A strange inetamorphOsis has
taken,place in the tree that Washington
cut with his little hatchet." remarked
the snake editor "How is that?n asked
the horse editor. ut was cherry
tree, you remember" yes" "Well,
now it is regarded as chestnut -
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
-Gasley-"That's not bad sort OF
q picture Brown Madden has in the ex-
hibltion this season." Critic (dis.
Igustedly)-''Don't say word about
it, His technique is wretched." Gas
ley (doubtfully)-'1s that SOP got
on to the cows, but didn't notice the
technique. Lowell Citizen.
MIR Jones came home the other
might, feeling somewhat discouraged.
Sitting down by the register. he leaned
his head disconsolatoly on his hand
and sighed. 81 believe I'll throw up
the sponge" he said, dejcctedly.
i''Good gracious, Jeptha, Is that what
became Of the spongeP" said Mrs.
Jones. 81 hunted high and low for it,
When did you swallow itP"
-'T'se goin' to leave you mex week.
snistah Crimple; can't run an elera-
tohr no mo-" "Why, Tom, that's not
hard work" "Too hard TO- an old
man, Mistah Crimple. De man told
me de odder day dat elevator alone
weighed t'ousand pounds, and OATS
too much fo' an ole man like me to be
liftln' all day. "-Munsey's Weekly.
Texas Man Ito his brother) did
you visit any OF the fashionable people
while you were in New York;" His
Brother-"Yes, called on our rela-
ltives, the Vanderclams, on Fifth ave-
nue., and I've had the rheumatism ever
since" Treated you coolly, did they"
'"I should say so. | felt precisely like
i did when / was clerk and was shut
up in u refrigerator by accident and
had to stay there four hours. "-Texas
Siftings.
J $50 you want to make an assign
mentP" said the lawyer TO the whole
sale merchant who had sent for him.
AYES, SIR" "What stock have you on
handP" Tho clerk is making an in
ventory now. We got in consign-
ment of cheese yesterday" "Lim
burger" yes" "Hum. Perhaps
we may be able TO pay one hundred
scents on the dollar. Merchant Tray
eler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26

cookbook sometimes represent in
determinate equations.
Seest thou man rosy In his cheek,
joyful in spirit aud amiable In all his
ways? He hath taken good cook to
wife.
II you borrow, you must lend; there
fore whatsoever you are unwilling that
men should borrow of you, borrow not
OF them.
The bread OF sorrow is leavend with
error, mixed with imprudence, kneaded
with perversity, and baked in the oven
OF dissipation.
Give not that which is Use to the pigs.
neither cast away stale bread which
may possess the promise and potency
OF good pudding.
Flattery is foolishness, and whose
ever is deceived thereby is not wise;
nevertheless the discreet woman may
use a little OF it for her husbands
sake
Elbow-grease hath an honorable
nhlle anu 10 ilOI W 10 uOiiSSui hS'Oi-
theless tho clothes-wringer aud the
carpet-sweeper are very popular in
this country.
The cheese-parer is an object OF
scorn; yet he layeth up OF his sub
stance against rainy day, while tho
wastciul man journeyeth toward the
poor-house
The foolish woman darkeueth her
house TO save her carpets and keep
out. flies, and behold her children grow
pale and disease marlieth her for its
prey.
There are IA yet more things in
Heaven and earth than have been
dreamed of in hash; but the resources
for novelty in its combination are fewer
than they have been. Good House
| keeping.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
o.V. lime FABLE.
ralo. en- ct .ualay, May IA, 1850,

lFaihn iNN1 MoFrnifl Tor UniOutONu
$50 y M h:7 y ~, 4 SIS M
Trains leave I'm oniawn for Morganl'ld at
I;lS a N, S;0i y IA, ii:0.
DAILY IRsiGllT TRAINS
Ey-Trats Me- andi ruu daily, ali q. het
uhius daily except sunday.
Trt'n No leaving Nv neville nj ,lga a M
anf lion,lersan At ii.1tA ~. ATriy.r At s'rinns.
ton ~ - y NJ, wherc Passengers make close
conn cilnnH Ui'htrsin No. Z on q. %. -. ".
~ siis q M. arriyins VI radurih at ts9s u m
MD Mrmphl- Ht Has y NJ. Passengers also
mAt. connexions siihu. - As W lraia No
y ~.
:. l'a~ engc's leavrg Memphis on q. q. a s.
bHln Na.a ut $40 a IN arriving a. Pain.
rAh ~ s:1's ~ and Princeton At l:Ii u m,
Nh'tr e'nneetion IL Ris'le htt;ib D "a with ~.
n,,n NJ. striving al Ilehdiofaon at 1851
y - A"d evansville u sap m.
III" Asore train- RI,sr,i ihs rAvaliinr Ifid q
tle --latest snf bet rUntr li.'' we-n Eyansvtlla
hepHeteon' fndncAh and hrmf his aud all Ia
tCrinviitaic paints
jas MONTGOMERY AE suuansn
Ntn, SUPP. G.i a 4. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
The Mothers Friend"

Not os,y shortens lab n aud lessons
pain attending II, but greatly dimin-
isprs the danger to life Of both moth
or and child If used fcw months be-
FIRE coniln, meat Write to The Brad
field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga, for
further particulars. Sold by all
druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
Don't Fool

away precious time and money aud
triile with your health, experiment.
ing with uncertain medicines, when
Or. Piercc's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is so positively certain In its cur
alive action as to warrant its manu-
features in guaranteeing 1t TO cure
diseases of the blood. skin aud scalp,
and all scrofulous Affections, or mon
ey paid for it will DO refunded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
THE MARKETS.



The Grocers, Hopkinsyille, Ny.
PROVISIONS.
Butter 20 To $50.
Egga- 1870.
Poaitry--t2 60; chickens, 81 10 toss.
Bacon -Sidea, Ice. ....... -
Hams-coantry, ~ to ls,so; sugar cured, Is
TO i5c.
shonlders--sc. f.a
Jowls- I..I.t...
Lard-Rclned. loo; extra choice leaf, lilo.
Cheese--il .to2,c.
flour-Patent. IS 70; standard, - rs.
Meal-7oo per bunbe', itIF .H.
Dried Beef-By piece, lie; ohippcd, 2oc.
0RocRaIss.
Sugars -Granulatcd, "llc; N. o., loc; dark
brown, Ice, tuAi. rdi hLIt 10 Z
Tcas- l,lack, go Co 81 90; Green. k0c 10 800
Coflees Green Rio. % to 8Oc; Golden Rio
SOC; o G. Java, % TO ssc; roasted. rs to soc;
ground, 20 to BIO. ri NDlatIt tat.
baking Powders Us to 5Dt. r.. ...tsrtf
Molassos--N. o.. 81 to 1sri heavy, 40 to 800.
CANNED 0ooDs. iiW
Tomatoca-sih cans, 81 90 per doz; sih cans,
81 IS per don. ,i 't f.,... sLfr.tf.r
Corn-eib cans, - OOto so per doI.
oysler-iib cans, 81 OO to W; 9ib cans, 81 Gs
to I 90. - t 2f irtsat
peas-an cans, 81 20 to . 90; French, 50 90
per 'ioz.
Beans-string. IN cans. 81 per aoz; string
less, 81 IS perdoz; gold wax. sib cans, y 20 per
dor. stF iHNN soy
Blaakhsrriea--2h cans. 81 qs ner ,ioE.
Strawberries 2th cans, 81 OOt''8 % per dor
hEspherries (h) -sih cams, 81 IS usr dhk.
Szr'ilncs- AMERICAN, TO I ~ DIX; French.
1884 :" zoe per csn; smoked. SOC pcroan
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
THE TWO GLADIATORS.
Interesting Intelligence About Sui
Ivan and Kilrain.

Their Hackers. ,rralners nnd Seconds.
Notable Fights In which They Have
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wagsrnd On
the Contcst-The Batti. Ground.
CoryRionr 1889.
Sporting men the world over have been
discussing little else for weeks past than
the Sullivan-Kilrain prize-ilght. The fact
that the battle was to be for the cham.
plonship OF the world, n diamond belt and
the magnificent stake OF SEQ, 0O0-twice the
amount Of any purse previously fought
for in the ring-combined with the hot
craftsmanship on both sides, added unusual
interest to the event. Fortunes have been
wagered upon the result by the betting
fraternity, more, In fact than has been
the case In aay fistlc encounter since
the great battle between Hyer aud Yankee
Sullivan for the championship at Rock
Point, Maryland. in 1919, when every man
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26

$500 Reward offered for an ineura-
bio cUe of Catsrrh 10y the propricirrs
of ID. Ssge's Remedy. 50 cts, by
Drug L..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 100; on wrck, $50; six
months. 50 90; twelve months 10 90.
One eoiumnone time, 1900; one week, SIS 90;
six months, 5000; twelve months, $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26

preserve the richness Of color decacy OF tint OF your sum-
dresses Of hot and Ivory SOAR allow to
until ukcwam then wash your dresses in the solution Ord
nary soaps contain aa which in short time beaches
the color and destroys its beauty Prof Sman OF Yale College
says 'The Ivory SOAR jurc the most delicate fabric
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many soaps represented be Just good as the Ivory
like all couefes lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
genuine Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it,
/ 20 lroctcS Gambl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
{. { ? DIVISION !, { n

SOUTH BOllNp.--Mali and Express No. I.
Leave Princeton I.i0a m arrive ut TRACEY
sni. ~ rr'rcrtoh junction, 80 miles fruin
Ciarksvillc, At 1881 y, m.
,niAcd train daily except sunday. Leave
i,r,n' etnn az ~. " arrive at Princeton june
hohrli BOuNn-Ms snd Express No. =.
'TAVs Princeton Junction at t:sS n. M; W.
r'N' ~ orAucy at b.is and at Princeton at
y. ~.
:, Mixed trsin daily except sunday. Leave
l1lnce.m Jun"tion At I.lj a. M, arrive Al
" eton Ut II ;lsn M
ton, 20 niics. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
TABLE FOR TRAINS.


L. & II Railroad.
DRrsRr soIrn-i.'0 an" I 100 A. NJ; b;i0P N.
DEPART NORTH p;h2 and A NJ: t:Oi y. NJ
AhRivk F-'M s0ITn- 1;ts 4. h.;s;ib. io;shr n.
ARaiNE fhoA kuRrn-i! h.;--, 5;iOr.h
W. ", Alexander, Agent. Hold ipayiiic, Ky.
OBr OFfIck- kast Ninth Street, bet. Main
aud Virginia street.
upcn Tor lritvrH, htHmt 81 A. N tool N.
money uriofe--u A. N. ,obf N.
delivery, sundays Jr.M.
SOUTHERN fNrKEss oFFI,E,
seventh ~ near Main.
Open BAN to5f, N.
TELkGRArn OFFICES.
wRarfRK uRIOH- TIP HtHira corner Main and
nh atroetn. Mira Randle and Mise Park, opera
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
Fer Louisville. Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Eouto.

No
Nv IL pLinsyi le, l. n ", $500 ~
ARR, NortanNillo, lU.s1 A.
'. No'ionNillr, . 10, 1871 y. NJ, T:li A. n.
Arr I.nuisyilr. l.a0a g;lB p N,
thne tiuhr at Louis, lille Tor all points knss,
and tor the Virgin, ~ anu the ~outioAst.
No z. No !.
Arr, Noitos vllr.C az ,l0;skr NJ; :sT A. N.
w. hoflonvlIlo & 40. r'teh;an A NJ; 3.,s y. n.
Arr. Padueah, $50 A. NJ: A.lOp. N.
Arr, fulf1n.lll Cen R,R lu.SO A. NJ 1850 y. N.
AYR * ff NJ. y. X. II. ~ ;os A. N. =. NH. II.
Arr. Mrmphls, 8.3s r. n ;i:isA. ".
~ Memphis SEQ =. 1850 A. ".
Arr irk-hurg. if:n0 A N .g;ksF. N.
Arr. Baton Rouge, b:ssA,M :g.pA. N.
Arr New urean-. 0abA N 1900 A n.
80. has Pullman nuilst slecring Cars Ia
NickNhufg aud New orleans without change
uonn' cts for all ponis m Texas, AriKana amp
California. No. hz-t continuation rarlor. Rr.
cl'n ny chairs, and sleeping Cars TO M-mnhls.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
Ha CARS from and to .,at.
Louisville, Memphis Nliihrg' And
Nov trla4n,, VI, Memphis

Thhlinei " thnronehly cqulpp~i, and m nrat-
class chndition. ami provinces hsiw'on Lduia-
vi IL and Meinphisa DOrnLE DsiLy SERVICE
WIN PARLuR 'hHSn IN bay TrHus aud oiir's
cars.
a feature il the time and Hdvant gcs s"cuie
81 by the limited y, RES usinA; lhr "hniit-
cd" leaving lSuisvillr nc s;5i y ~, dtfv, ar
r yea Memphis At l0:lih. IN aud the iini'ci"
leaving Memphis n 8: Op. M. daily arrives
l.nuisvtlls ut ! 10 n. m--only anight rite. md
civ, an entire day Tor bu in,ss or pleasure IN
either city with only one days ahs-nce.
The pr.f,ri,d rnute 10 points IN We hn-
ness,c, Artnnsas, TeNaa, Mi-stEippi, i.0uihipna
AVID the sru,h and Snuth-Mesi.
The bet ant guickrsi rnte 10 pnntH Ia
Fastcrn kepim ny. Ni.inia. ohio sud the
East Conuec'to sat I.onisV Ito sud inrin-
nAti Arc made N Inirn dolots and omnibus
transfere ayuidch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26

10 Passengers should purchase Tickets via
thus Line, Il is emphatioally tho Most Attract
i've Route In the South to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26

MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN BuFrEr
SLEEPING CARS RUN BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE AND NEW OKLEANs
VIA MEMPHIS WITHOUT
asr aUH CHANGE. =
The National tribune., 1889-10-10

place Of prayer. We ought not to be- satisfied
If our temporal affairs be settled and forget
God while giving ourselves rest. (7:I.) Out
of gratitude to God. who has elevated us, We
should rise In thanksgiving. prayer and praise
Grace is wonderful-the love of God amazing
Every Christian can well ask. Who am that
God is interested in me, lifts me up from sin
and establishes me on the Rock Of Ages7 jesus
is the true, real David. His Kingdom is endur-
ing. AS God gave to st. John picture Of the
Church Millennium, so he impaired to David
an outline of the growth of the Jewish Church
merging into the Christian. David was a CEN
trial link in the chain connecting the FIRST and
the second Adam. David was given advantage
of Omniscience. The Importance of the mate
rial and temporal throne of David is magnifed
by the fact of its relation to the spiritual King
dom of Christ.
8. The Prayer.
/. Attitude. Seemingly he sat. The sitting
of V. Is may refer to David's preliminary med
itation.
2. Place, The tabernacle, facing the ark.
3. Items: l. Establish thy word. (25.) g.
Glorify thy name. (26.) g. Build a temple.
t27) 4. Give stability to Dsvid's royal line. (25)
d. Its spirit: humble, grateful.
9. SuggestiOns
The practical thoughts 20 be dedueed from
the lesson are numerous. Each teacher should
develop and impress tIem on the class.
The National tribune., 1889-10-10
What's the Matter Down IN Maine,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Win You
kindly listen to soldiers complaint? ! en-
listed In April, 1861, in the I'd Me-, aud was
captured by ths rebels at the first battle OF
Bull Run while in the act of rescuing wounded
comrade, and was confined AS prisoner of war
in Libby and other Southern prisons almost a
year; in consequence on which lost my health,
and have never been able 10 do manual labor
and now l am almost wreck. But my family
must have living, and in order to live,
and as q help towards that end, l applied 10
the Hon. s. l.. Milliken, Representative from
this district, to be appointed Postmaster of
Stockton Springs, with petition of 20 good Re
publican names out of possible 100 The gem
eral feeling of the town is for me to have the
office, but Mr.. Millken chose to give it to
Alr. b. NJ. Roberts, an old politician who was
never . soldier, aud had petition of only
As names. / do not make this matter pub
lie with the expectation that a wrong may
BIO righted, but to show to the country, and
especially to my comrades in F., O. and L.. of how
much good 1t was for some of US to have risked
our lives as soldiers in the late war, notwith-
standing the fine promises made to u.s. The
man that staid at home and pulled the wires for
the party, is preferred to the man who went az
his country's call and did what he could, and
lost his health by so doing.-WARREN F. GRIF-
FIN. Co. b, I'd Me-, Stockton Springs, Me-