davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11
THE TRIBUNE.
WHIG NOMINATIONS:
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE II, Is44.
poIk a.nins, the VariN.

The following extract from Speech delivered
by J.MRs K POLK, before the People Of Madison
county, Tennessee, on the Sd day OF April, 1913
will snow that nc IS and always has been an IN
compromising oppoacnto OF ?RorGorIyE TARIFF !:
The difference t,cisn he COURSE o ne ?ost''ect PERI
s are tie Gd-5c0;.s Al Distribution and lro,settrs re-
r.f-neasgres Kic cOsc -EeG5 Z, NE interests OF nc
C1anry and cspsrial 0 70 interests Of tst Rt1n: Stats;
- hare .tead,iy and Il al ttg!ss opposed toia.
On WOOL.
TIE Jyaoi Grov,-s consider The d9ty foreign BOO.
as important aeicyros9er.. THIS opinion c7yrshsa
Nh 0tea oDtaion is that Wo7i sboald be dH.y-free.
lCongrcSsoGri Delinie II. :, PAGE i,t3i
And for Annexation.
IAaee no hesiiation dern-, tiat an faro, of
he IQrls,Gt. 7nnexctIJH Teas 10 the Jerrry OF ~
United Sc'ss r IJames X Polk. 20 the Citizens Of Cncn-
NATL Apnl -, lsfi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

into as well as Mr.. CALHOUN. There thew -.
both struggling now, dead men in the world ~
l.tical. We rejo;ce in the result of that Convs.
ion. and "ratify " 1t more cheeriully than W
Buren, man can DO. But we cannot shu, on, A.
to the fact that i was accomplished
By positive and wilfrl violation Of all t., !,
structions 0! the so-csled Democratic part q Ii.
People.
b. intrigue in the selection of presiding a.
Ger, aud by fraudulent and wicked decisions :. -
questions Of order
By 6lndacss and unskilialnes. on the p.,, a.
the gcu;lcman ~ho II the Convention va, "a.
speaking and acting organ of Nh yAy Brar,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

" One of the iron guns, belonging to Capt,
Kidd's vessel, sunk in the North River. near Cald-
wells, in 1899, has been raised and was brought into
Wa!-sueet, New York, this morning, and Is now in
the Office Of 4. c. Thompson, Esq No. % Vail
street. II is expected that all of Capt Kdd's mo-
new will be found in this vessel, and that it will he
got up in the course Of few days. Specie will fail
N price, of course. brooklyn Star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11
New York. June 10th. 1874.

~ LIFE ~ THE New WORLD; or Sketches OF
American Society; BY SATISFIED: Translated
from the German by Ct. c. lIcbbe, L. L. ID. and
James AIackay, II. A." has just been issued com
plete in an octave Of $40 pages by J. Winchester.
This work has already obtained wide popularity
in its serial ISSUE and doubtless will be more widely
popular in this compact shape. 1t is what it pur-
ports 10 be-a succession Ct Sketches Of Society
no, profound, no, phiIosophical-but en- acute, OBJ
serving Germans portraits OF American Society as
he finds it. 1t is good steamboat and watering
Mace yGlmme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

FROM NAssAu.-The British schooner Sarah Ann
arrived at Charleston on the 4h inst from Nassau.
The editors of the Charleston Courier received by
her files OF the Royal Gazette and Observer TO the
10Th ut. The brig Bernard, Capt. Donnel, from
Boston for Matsnzas, was wrecked az Orange Keys
on the 18th ult The materials carried 10 Mas
san and sold on the 23i. The Spanish briean-
tine Ernesto Sibils, from Marselles, bound 10 New
Orleans. via Barceona, was wrecked on the South
srn coast Of Heneagua on the night OF the l2,h ult.
Cargo partly saved and carried TO Nassau IN dam
aged state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

FROM PgysAcoLA.-The scout OF forty men I'M
der Lieut. Montgomery, of the army, who LEFT Pen
.acoIa to scour the country about ST Andrews and
Choctahachee Bayou in search Of family or small
party OF Indians in that neighborhood, who had COM
ei,;ad sundry depredatioas, returned after an alb
.ence of 40 days The scout succeeded in finding
and DESTROYING several camps, and al one time came
near seizing The Indians, who only escaped by en-
tering burnt district OF woods where their trail was
lost and the pursuit given up.
A Court Martial was 10 convene at the Pensacola
Navy Yard on the Sd inst Tor the trial OF Capt. Job
Williams OF the Marine Corps, charges said TO be
made BY Daniel Saint, suttler OF the Marine Guard
al that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11
Dee, not the iey break here -
" Henry Clay" Protection 10 american
{lhnrn
ssCldg and Protecti0e-l.s Que Term Principle
t..-.-.i.. L. -. Z ~, :: ..-.-.....-..

..Cldg and Protectioe-Ais Que Term P1tnciple-
Distribution and no A'u.eJati0a.
The Warren COUNTY Banner wac q blue ground
with an Eag!c holding & scroll, bearing these
words:
g ae Term" Warren County" j." Clay and
FrelinghuyseR"
The CAss COUNTY Delegation carried the Tip
pecanoe Clay Club Banner OF Logensport; We
could not distinguish the motto upon it. There
vas large number from Cass.
We saw very appropriate flag from CLAY
COUNTY on one side agricultural implements,
with the words Home, Street Home" Il" Clay
and Fre!inghaysea," On the other, "a ship from
the mast head OF which fioated the words, q Re-
taliGtion TGrLg.'
MoNaoE Ceu.srY Delegation had large BAN
ner with several notices and representations,
among which We recollect this:
Tkcy can conquer, rho but think they can
Several roosters fighting, with coon looking on
and grnning. The delegation vas small.
PuryAA.-The banner from Putnam was q
white ground, with an American Eage-motto
Once more our glorious banner osi
Upon the o!cc,e throw:
Beneath il lO!Cs. '"it! song and shout
Let 5 charge upon the Toe.
Ou: iurEler ch!et, alas no mere.
Shall place hi, lance N rest
Blu; well We know the love he bore
OGr HARRY OF :he Nest.
We saw an old pioneer from Putnam, who had
served Under Gen. Harrison when he relieved the
fort al this place. He wore deer-skin bullet
pouch, On which the following doggerel, written
by himself, was printed. lie was dressed as ii
describes
I'm here azain, that came old coon,
" In tn cup, isrs. and irol spoon
My knife pistol IN my belt,
As coed N eet was isl;
A tumg.laTyA .iid ccnide IN.
4 thing that all HoOsiets lake pride ~.
The same had IN the campaign
When Harrison relieved FOr wayne:
Which was (us uear Is remember
Upon the i2th day OF September.
still wish my cuun,fy's glory
Is rIs- above Loco toco and ;oT=,
and can other way
Than all 10 vote for HENRY CLAY
Now Wings stand firm both small and great.
And don't give up the ship Of SUITE.
JAMES MiCHR.aN. lat SeTg.
Capt B. ". Balards Comp. i,t Rife Reg. ken MI 1sl2
The MI.MI delegation was large with e sulta
bic banner.
And Old ALLEN was there too, with 40 dele
gates as good and true =" Wings as ever charged
upon The cohorts Of Loco Focoism, with aPpro
piia:e banners and martial music. Each dele
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11
Natural History.

FRIEND GREELEY Through your popular Jour
nal allow me 10 correct error which has obtained
wide circulation amongst these unacqusinted with
Natural History, viz: that Poi&-berries destroy
Coons. The fact is quite the reyerae-they destroy
Foxes, but jaten COOas.
a NATURAL HISTORIAN.
New York. June 10th. 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

MExIcAH WAR STEAMEKs.-T~o MeIicSn "af
Steamers, the Aiontezuma aud Guadaloupe, sr.Ssd
AT Charlcston the 6h lust, from Laguna, co thef
way to Ncw-York, for repairs, having touched Sof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11
the majolities affixed
Fae HgsRr CLAY
guy Doubtful


We have SIT DOWN as doubtful viii 90 for Clay,
While we shall not entirely give up Tie last three
! il the Poll. list unless the Sumner Elections al
he South result badly. Bat Cox the Texas qucs.
ION, we should stand an even chance for them
all Maine we should probably get, but for d
law Of tina; STATE which makes all the scattering
votes count against choice and, if no one has
oyer half the whole number cast, RENTS the cleo
ION 20 tie present Legislature, which is strongly
Loco I; is quite probable therefore, that il will
&c carried for Polk by minority vote. Virginia
sill 20 Wing, If It's previously asccrtaincd that
we are certain not 10 need hcr; but, as we have
.lready enough in the Wing column to satisfy
he two.thirds rule CT the Loco. Focos, we will
not claim her. On the other hand, thee is lot a
State in the Wing column that we do not expect
70 carry, commencing with those that the Wings
cannot lose and running steadily down to those
which cannot go wrong if the proper effort is
made to keep them right, which we doub: not
there wiz be.
we know our opponents profess 10 be confident
ot SUCCESS in this State and Pennsylvania, but
gilh what reason? Have these States ecer voted
1ganst Protective Tariff when the question
vas fairly before them? Isit likely that Annex.
alton will help Polk here We canno! believe
he has chance in either State.
o. The 1lJany Argas deliberately endorses
the opinions Of James X. Polk on the Tariff, de-
caring ,i.at his proposition is conc'tiatoy, and
you'd adjust this question Oh permanent basis !!
Fiat is to say---tho friends OF Protection have
only TO give up the whole ground in dispute, agree
TO levy duties with regard only to Revenue
twenty per cent. being the highest rate, with dis
ordinations below that point. woo! free, for in
,tancc)-and then the whole difference will be
settled! No YOU do MT genlc;aen We tried
this conciliatory for years, and settled
the question iot season, bat greatly injured the
Country. We conciliated by giving up until We
cond stand it no longer, and then We made a
bold stand again for active, WE'LL paid Industry
and restored Prosperity. We succeeded; and
! now, if you want to put The Country back where
The Wings found ii, just beat US and DO what
you Ike with it; but don't ask us TO give up
every unAg ana can IL conciiall0h Ill IS no
igh;, Of course, where one side has all lis own
way but i; is rather cool to ask the majority to
surrender all that is in dispute for the sake OF
uuaaimily.
u MATTHEW C. Patterson was yesterday
chosen District Attorney for this City and Coun-
ly, in place Of James Il. Whiting, who declined
i reelection. MIR. Whiting las discharged She
duties of this responsible station with signal en-
ergy aud ability, and we trust his successor may
likewise deserve the mecd Of popular appreciation
u Gov. BoUcK is in town, and stops at How
ards Hotel.
E-y- Gen. WotrH arrived a; Savannah! from
Florida, Thursday morning last on his way to West
Point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

FRoM CUBA.-The bark Bacchus, from Glen.
iuesos, Cuba May 81, states that the dEouth
had been terribly severe in that part Of the Island.
There had been but three showers since last Sep
tebcr, and the face OF the country was completely
scorched and burnt Up, and vegetation entirely
DESTROYED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

-" A map of the State of NewYor! has been
prepared by Mr. J. Dis'urneIi. 1872 Broadway, late
Of Albany, which exhibits the condition OF the State
At tllc present tine more fully Than any other we
have seen, it contains the exact boundaries OF not
only the several Counties bui Also Of the various
towns, with the lines of the various works Of inter
nal improvement, either contemplated or in actual
operation. Thc execution of the Nap is excellent,
and the price, $3.50, is so small thar il should be
found in every house IN rho Commonwealth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

Ecy Contra! Clay Committee" Justice to liza;
~ The Star OF Wez regular monthly meeting d tbs
Cornrn,ee wall be held "wednesday Eycnih:. the l<h o
J. y. REYNOLDS. President.
JOHN JOHN + i LOTTO: Secretaries. iclla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11
cate wore a blue badge with this inscription =
American flag inscribed with the name OF
aCLay and treiiRs,huySen,'

underneath,
cave vain regrets FOR error past.
orcnst the ship Away
But nail your c0lnTS 10 the rnltt
And strike tor HARRY CLAY
Then follows small flag with this motto
Ol.count-y'. iias alof; ra.sc.
Our hope. COW hirf and upward fsia
L. burning words Il there displays
The name OF Cay and Frrlinshuy'eu
But we must close this brief sketch OF one OF
the mos, enthusiastic conventions that has yet
assemblies. in Indiana; we cannot describe every
thing that NC saw, nor can We transmi; to paper
the prolonged shouts Of iha; vast assemoiase'
called forth by the eloquent speakers: this OF IT.
SELF 10 US was glory enough for one day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

sE The name of JoHY A. kINo appears in some
accounts of the State Convention of Clay Clubs ct
T,;cs. a, one of the committee which selected the
officers Of that Conventcn-he being chosen Prcsi-
dent lis but simple justice TO Mr. hlng 10 state
s,at though appointed, Mr.. King did not act on thai
c6rnmit,es, nor attend lie sitting in any capacity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

the prolonged shouts o! tnGt Vast -sSt1"oit-N'
called forth by the eloquent speakers: TINS o. It.
sell, TO US /" was glory enough for one day.
" The paragraph which got irio out paper yesterday ID
relation to he a.e neeaa of he Newesey Education 80
ce.y yyss AL 5lundc- beginning end ttd not con-
ycne cn the l.t but the Eth not 10 meet again yesterday
br Saturday VIXEN It eGJouuei ruG5c; soa'e o. - other
b!uader are corrected By Correspondent. Is follows
Se,~-,yrrsey Education, Society.
To tie Edt,r AZ The Tr1baas:
In your paper OF Yesterday. respecting the pro
c@edings O; the . Xew-Jersey Ed9caiion SocietE'
YOU nave fallen into an error respecting the rel'c-
ton OF lvc,s,er's Dictionary. nlction 10 rese'Ha
;he resolution OF a former meeting recommending
Websier's School Dictionary, tor primary or con-
mon schools. was laid on the table by large ma
jorily, and an effort by the mover, the next morning
TIC alter tie minutes to make his motion appear
az q notice OF motion 10 rescind such recommends
ioE 1T u turur. meeting also taied.
Ba,,ha proceedings OF his .aeeung OF the Socleiv
are entitled to 40 weight, a the decisions :nada
through the instrumeuIality Of bookseller inter
es,c in the sale oi certain books, Who hired wagons
10 brig in persons from 4 distance, and under the
easy terais OF admission, requiring only ~ cents
imitation zee. caused nearly twice US many new
members to be admitted as there were original mem
bers in attendance ~ fYE-WITSESs
u Mr.. y. ?. WILLIS lectures on Fashion at
The Tabernacle this evening" and We doubt nst
will instruct and csfy large circle OF auditors.
The Philosophy OF Dress is yet unwrltten-CaF-
ryle might have illustrated it IN his Saftor Re
sartus,' but ne chose to dive deeper and give US
glimpscs ola philosophy Of Man and the Universe
In The absence of all reliable standards, taken in
connection with the superabundance otvacuum
in the heads oil the greater number OF be
f4shionabcs there can be no doubt that Fashion
is shockingly abused by her votaries-far worse
than by her adversaries There is no other I'M
dertoklng so badly ovcrdone or UNDERGONE. among
us as Gentility, unless it be its feminine counter
part Sensible men ard women viii soon dis
claim the appellations OF Gentlemen and Ladies
as offensive if they are used to distinguish people
whose minds (by courtesy so called run on
apparel, who think secondhand thoughts and live
on other peoples earniags.-It becomes Mr.. vii.
lis, as the acknowledged high priest of Fashion, to
give the devotccs at her altar clearer and loftler
Ideas OF the occult purpose Of their worship-to
give them at least some ight into the Poetry Of
Yestments, rs Carlyle has done for their PhlIoso-
ply. The appearance of Mr.. w. as a Lecturer
must attract many who have Jumped at the con-
cusion that the average modern Lecture is a
bore, and thercupon resolved to stay away incon-
tinently. We shall DC there at any sacrifice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

SUSPICIOUS VESSEL IN THE " EST I.Drge.-A
gentleman WHO arrived passenger III the brig Star,
from Grenada and s.; Croiz last night. informs
as tina: it was ruino.ed at Grenada @hen he left,
hat.a British brig, name forgotten, had been
pIundc.cd near Grenada by piraiica vessel
When the Star arrived at ST. CroiT, the Governor
Of that place informed Capt. PiItman that yes
sci OF. sgnila. description il4d made her appear
ance of the haroor there and that he had sent a
vessel in pursuit OF her. The Governor also offer
cd to pay Capt. Fit.man literally and bear him
OCT safely in any event ii he would permit his yes
sci to be armed and 90 IN search OF the pirate, "a
polacca rugged ship.l Capt. P. declined from
prudential motives, although he says, ii it had
been consistent with his other duties, he would
have liked no better fun.
Shortly before the Star LEFT Grenada, Goth
May the British schooner Picqrct brought in
two s!aveEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

E-y- Gen. WORTH arrived al Savannah, from
Florida, Thursday morning last, on his way 10 West
Point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

OF For Saie.The stock and Fixtures Of % sssep<
stand for Roasting and Grinding Coffee and -pces md
ration with good run OF custom. doing .fEs fxH
presents very desirable opportunity 20 a5 rcrts
be sud low for cash. Apply tbs week al NO. I've
iell 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

TENTH WARp.-We would invite the attention OF
Wings 10 The call in our columns Of meeting OF
the Tenth Ward Ashland Association. We see that
arrangements have been made for having an inter
estiag meeting, and know ;ha, when the Wings OF
that Ward set about any thing they are jus; the
bows 10 do il right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

The parasa?h which got into paper Yesterday in
relation to he la.e meeting of he NeweTsey Education 30
cie.y yyss all 5undcr from bnaag TO end 1t Did con
ycne tn the l.i but the 7h not 10 meet again yesterday
bu: Saturday when adjourned rHd-S; oae o. = other
b!uaders corrected By correspondent Is follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

NAvAL--The L. s snip Saratoga sd the : ,eG321si
PnpD.e the Gaaba, Ainca. on ae IN h'I
officer, and al well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11
utldnlniiy,

u Gov. BoUcK is in town, and stops at How
ards Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

u JAMES S. WApswoxrH, ESQ. OF Geneseo,
one Of the pioneers OF Western New oTk, man
of large fortune and Of enlightened philanthropy,
died at his residence on FRIDAY morning last, after
long and painful illness. His death is q serious
loss TO the community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11

FiRE.-rhe alarm of FIRE last evening proceeded
from small wooden dwelling in Forty. Second
street, which was entirely consumed before the Fire
Companies were able TO reach the spot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11
rhc Texas Treaty rejected.

From our Specai Corfe'oondeht 49,.
WAsHisoToS. Saturday night. 10 CLOCK
Dear Sir: The Treaty was rejected about thFee
quarters Of an hour ago. The Wing Senators were
determined TO sit The thing out and Kill /; at once
as ii was blocking up all the business cl Inc SEES
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-14
THE ELECTION IS.

The Democracy may be, and no doubt will be,
entirely sated with the result Of the fall elections
in Maine, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Georgia, and Arkansas. Victory percbes on
their banner in four, perhaps FIVE Of them, and the
Wings have carried those they claim by reduced ma
jorties, in comparison with Harrsons vote in 1910.
PENNsrLvANIA-T Democratic majority in this
State is set down by the Wigs at 1000. We think
it will be SIR. 1t would have been tosps but for the
fraud in Philadelphia county and city. II will be
fifteen fer Polk and Dallas.
Congrss-The Democrats have elected mem
beers, the Wings 6, and tho Natives2 The Wing
loss is four, and the Democratic loss one-leaving
net gain to tho latter of g. In tho 18th district,
Pollock, Wing, instead of Petriken, Democrat, is
elected.
OHlo.-This State is doubtful. But the Democracy
may put down the rest of the large States certain
New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia
So far the Wing candidate for Governor is about
1900 ahead Tomorrow we will give all the coun-
ties from which reliable returns have been received
GE oRcIA-We take the followinging returns
(eigh, dlsrlcs) from the Intelligencer of this morn
ing. The reader, by brief calculation will easily
see how the popular vote stands. Set d0on Georgia
for Polk and Dalia,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-14

peated In November they actually succeeded In car
lying tho City aud Count, Of PhiladslPh's BY ma
jority Of nearly 6000-which should, and wiii' give
Democratic majority. This was aSreat advantage
and IL was very natural for the Pennsylvania WING
Office holders in Washington (who will 50 as Fem
syIvania goes, knowing ths, whoever It goes Tor 1t
elects, and are ready TO acknowledge participation
in any important and decisive movement boldly OK
claimed: {" the Wings will carry their Governor
and that will enable to carry the State for Clay
our first fayorte, who will now pretty certainly be
the next President"
But had not the coalition trick been perfected IN
the City and County of Philadelphia, the Democratic
majority in Pennsylvania would have reached at least
10000. And failing TO carry, by means of fraud and
corruption, the trick will be exposed, and wanting
success to excuse it, will be universally condemned
and finally rebound to the injury of its authors
than ii has done to the Republican party.
The Wings could not get up coalitions IN the coun-
ties afar from the city, and are beaten. They can
not "pipe lay" in all the States in November, and
will be overthrown with vengeance.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-14

SINGULAR DISEASE IN HoRsE.- We were called
the other day TO notice singular disease in horse
belonging to Mr.. w. NJ Laid, of Winthrop. He
had been put out to grass for time but was dis.
covered one day to breathe with much difficulty. and
10 be swollen from his mouth 10 his withers HIS
head neck, breast and withers and body as far back
as the saddle-girth, were pulled up as if somebody
had introduced tube under his skin and blowed II
up. On pressing with your hand you could hear the
wind crackle as II escaped from under the hand and
passed into other cells Of the cellular membrane
This would be the to the tip Of his ears -
We cut through the skin in one or two places on the
neck, and you could press the ar out Of the orfce
thus made, by drawing your hand from any part Of
the neck towards it. No appearance Of any wound
or bruise could be discovered and we are at loss
to accoun, for the disease Warm drenches Of tho.
Ioughwart were given him, and rowel put into
breast, which relieved him some /; and when W. last
saw him he was goawing away upon the grass as il
he meant TO make the most Of his time and take his
share while he stad. Who can give us an explana-
ton oil this trouble or disease i--.Uaine Famer.