davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-14
Man Drowned.

The Easton Argus of the 9Th inst. says. man
named Rily was drowned in the Lehigh river, op-
posite South Easton, last Saturday. He fell over
board, unobserved by any ole, and being unable
TO swim, was so far gone before he was discov-
cred. that life could not be restored
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-14

RHuBARB, OR pie plant, which is at this season
OF the year generally used for pies, should be ex-
oluded from the table. II is considered to be a
fruitful source OF diarthoea, and al the present
time when symptoms Of cholera are prevalent,
should be strictly avoided. Persons cannot be
too cautious in their Giet and habits Just now
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-14

One of the Members of the Massachusetts Leg
mo lady shall be married, except in the town
where she resides" 1t didn't go down. another
member Knocked it on the head by offering an
amendment, requiring people "to die in the town
where they are born y
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-14
Tie Lumber Trade.

The Suequehanna has been in excellent order
for rafting during the past week, and large quan-
ties oflumoer have been foated down. The total
number of RATS and arks which have foaled past
Harrisburg this season is 1923.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-14
Fourth of .Buly.

The 73d anniversary ofAmerican independence
is near at hand, and as yet nothing has been said
concerning celebration of that event in Strouds-
burg. In looking over our exchanges we observe
that grand preparations are being made throughout
our Country for the commemora,ion of that-the
most sublime epoch in the political history of the
world When have The American People had
more fitting occasion to rejoice at the harmonious
operation of their institutions and the universal
prevalence of prosperity and happiness throughout
our borders than at the present time. The nsti-
,ulion of a comparison between the old and new
world is sufficient to induce US to cling with more
,enacily, TO our magnificent, social and political
fabric, and TO efectuay kindle every latent spark
Of patriotism within our bosoms. When we turn
our eyes 10 Europe, we'fnd the waves of one gen.
eral commoiion dashing and beating upon every
shore from the Thames on the west, to the con-
fines of Asia on the east and from the snow-capped
mountains of the North to the tideless Mediterra-
mean OH the south This being the state of things
across the Atlantic what is the spectacle present
ed at home! Our country, in the interim, is re-
posing in the harbor of universal peace-bringing
al her energies to bear upon the development of
her eXhausiless resources, and employing every
feasible agency for the augmentation of her al
ready colossal power.
If the citizens of this place wish to make any
public display in honor of the day. it is time to be
up and doing, and make the necessary arrange
menis A meeting should be forthwith called,
and Committee appointed to carry its Resolu-
iions into effect
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-14
Yellow Scab.

disease by this name, resembling somewhat
the smallpox and eryspelas, has been prevailing
IN Hancock county, Indiana, TO a considerable
extent. 1t is represented TO be contagious, though
not very fatal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-14
Alarming.

The Locofocos of Lycoming and Juniata coun,
lies have solemnly resolved that the Administra-
tion Of General Taylor, does not merit their con-
fdence--especialiy in the matter of appointments.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-14

The 4ih of July next, says an exchange, will be
glorious day in Pennsylvania. The law exempt
ing shree hundred dollars worth of real and per-
sonal property from the pangs of" execution" and
levy" goes into effect on that day.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-14
Prolific.

The Frederick Examiner states that cow be-
longing to Mr. John Howard, of Urbana district.
Frederick county, Md. has had within the past
twelve months six calves producing three at each
time.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-14

Two Farms were recently sold in Elk county,
one OF five hundred acres, and the other of nine
hundred acres, for Is cents per acre! Who
wouldn't own farm1
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-14
Damages by the Astor Place Riot.

Mr. Hackett Manager ofthe Astor Place The
are, has presented to the city of New York a
claim Of S5Oo5 20 for damages sustained during
The late riot.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-14

u We were informed yesterday that Mr.. Da-
vid Morehouse, Post Master at Livingston, Essex
county, n. j., died of the Cholera, on the the 9Th
instant.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21

Il appears that Mr.. Comptroller WhitrIe-
ssy has just put his refo upon the account
rendered by Mr. Dickens, The Secretary OF
ihs Senate, of about sa0. 900. which he paid
10 the members of the Senate, a. conssruc.
tire mileage: ,ha, i.. he paid all of,hem,
bu, three who had scrupIrs in the matter.
the mileage for going home on the 4th Of
March last, and returning the same day.
|, 10 stated that Mr.. Whittlesey submitted
The rnu,,er 10 The President, who promptly
requested him TO do wha, he believed TO be
night, and let the consequences take care
Of themselves, MrDickens viii therefore
have 10 ask Congress TO make up The expen'
ded sum. The paid Senators will hardly
refund any par, Of the $4,000 they have
received, according to precedncs, though
no, according TO Law and justice. We
hope Mr.. .Whit,lesey will be sustained.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
THE WEST BRANCH FARMER.

proud saint, who calls h,s ne,gh', hereto
for not ,h!nkins as he does, aud who keeps
wondering VIVA. the world IS co,sung 10 and
when ii viii begin 20 turn round ,he other
way, and when all men aiIl turn frorn the
evil OF their ways and bcome as pious a.
he. He never thinks his fellow man has
brother. un!ess he belongs to the same
church. and iooks grave on Sundays. lu.
stead OF welcoming you TO the house of pra
yer in The hope Of reforming II sinner, lie
seems 10 feel annoyed by your presence.
and wonders Why you don'l 60 10 another
church. We always shrink when we pass
such man in the street. and feel some-
wha, as the poe, felt when he sung
"Close, close your eyes with holy dread.
And weave circle round him thrice,
For he on honey dew hath fed,
And drunk the milk Of psradise."
And we stand aside and let him pass in his
Pious gr;mness, and then 60 on our way
thankful that we were not kicked.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
A ScOId.

Ia the Court oi Quarter Sessions Of
Berks county, last week. Cstharine Eisen-
bise was convicted of being a common
scold. This offence was formerly punish.
ed with duckisg. and as late as 1924 the
Court of Quarter Sessions OF this city,
sentenced certain Nancy James 40 be
placed in 4 certain engine Of correction.
called ducking stool, on Wednesday, The
third day Of November, then mex, ensuing
between the hours Of 10 and IL o'clock in
the morning. and so beng placed therein.
TO be plunged three times into the wafer |;
10 pay The costs Of prosecution, and to
stand committed until the sentence is com.
tiled with" The Supreme Court decided,
however. tina, this punishment, so far from
being calculated TO reform the offender,
would only make her sco!d TO the end Of
her life-and the only punishment was
fine. or fine and Imprisonment. nt the dis
cre!.on Of the Court.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
The LcscisbssrS Chronicle /:
Published Wednesday Afternoons st Lewi.burg
Union county, Peunssls lssnia.

TERxs.-S S2,o0 (or year, TO be paid in
she FRS, half year; $3.50, if payment be
no, made within the year; single numbers,
5 els. Subscriptions for six months or less
TO be paid in advance. Discontinuances
,p,icns! with the Publisher. except when
srrArsges are paid.
Advertisements handsomely inserted At
so cts. per square one week, 8l,O0 for a
ason,h, $500 "a year. A reduction OF these
rates for larger or longer udvim'..
Casual advertisements and Job work to
be Paid for when performed.
All communications BY mail must come
post. psid. accompanied BY the address of
The writer. 10 receive attention.
Office, Market street between Second and
Third. o. N. WoRDES, Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21

tsen'y years, have been sent out by the
ream, the mere interest thereon forming
Of ,selfa balance agrinst US for yenrs 10
coEIe. Prudent. careful men of business
how long can this last Nv. Y. Tribune
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
Interesting Incident.

The stage in which Mr.. Clay was com.
ing 10 the East, was upset At Unontown
ia. the passengers very narrowly escaping
serious injury. Mr.. Clay, while another
coach was being got ready. was quietly
smoking his cigar at the residence Of Mr..
Samuel Y. Csmpbel-no, having relin.
quished it 10 the excitement and alarm
which tho accident had occasioned-
and amusing the friends who had flocked
around him with his Characteristic free
dom Of conversation. In speaking Of the
rapid march Of improvement, in Unioniown
and the country in The vicinity, he said it
had undergone Z truly marvellous change
since no first passed through it and then.
as If old and pleasant recollec,ions had
been revived, related an amusing incident
which had occurred resaec,ing him in
passing through Union,own. soon alter
the passnge by Congress Of the famous
compensation law. lie had taken very
little part in the passage of that law, but
had somehow said {" he found i, diff.
cult at the end of the session of Congress
10 make both ends meet He was him.
self travelling ~hh a very plain carriage
and very ordinary pair Of horses, but in
company with him were the families OF
others having more splendid equipages.
In passing through Union,own. he had gone
in advance Of the carriages Tor Ihe purpose
OF buying some swee;mesis for the children
and was in shop making the purchase
when the carriages passed 1t. There was
in the store a boy. who. observing the
carriage passing, and sup,csing them TO BE-
long to the man who made this remark bit
Of whose immediate presence he wa ';.n-
GRANT, said Il, is No wonder that fellow
can't make both ends meet"
During the narration Of this anecdoi-,
\soyS ubC Oui'utOWu bsibOCIdt,J Nf.
Campbell stood a most attentive listener,
Immediately facing Mr.. Clay. and The 10.
slant 1t was concluded stepped forward
and bowing to Viz. Clay, said, ~, sir, am
that boy" The effect was electrical.
The whole company was convulsed with
laughter. Many Of them were familiar
with the anecdoie. for they had. long be.
fore. heard it from Mr.. Campbell himself.
OF course, the revival Of the remembrance
Of this inciden, Of early life. in Mr. Camp
bell's own parlor, alter an interval Of more
than thirty years, was as pIeasan, as il
was amusing. The boy and the youthful
statesman are both " sivered o'er with
age ;" and nowhere in the Union has the
statesman a more ardent, de.
voted, and long tried friend aud admircr
than Samuel Y. Campbell.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
paperoeuoteo News, liaure polies aarutu Science
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2l. 1849.

u The gentleman who does up Editorials for
the Luzerne Democrat, occasionally lays open the
weak points of human character with Q caus,ic
bu. good humored pens witness the following.
which has Q hit or two for Us oil around (exceps
the Priu,srs, who . they have nousha to be proud
Of are Of course exempt from that failingD
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21


BY MRS. SARAH II. HAYES.
As when rome harp. whose quiv' ring chords
Have rung TO nouEht but glee,
Thrills on the listening ear in strains
OF mournful harmony.
Aud wakes within the throbbing breast
The griefs which there unbuIied rest
So. cen amid our festive hours,
Like come soft, ssdd' ming knell.
Though b,cathed in tones We fondly prize.
Comes the low, faint fareueU.
Nhispiing Of forms no more We view
OF many a long and last adeu.
And We have hrea,hed that touching word;
Like Nosh's hssutcous dove,
To have the worlds unkindly storms
You leave an ark of love.
And weary years mus, darkiy roll
Ere ,hau msy'.t reach thy destined goal;
Ere waiting crowds may round thee press,
Ere quenched enhition't FIRE.
Ere ihoa .h alt reach tho dizzy height
To which thy hopes aspire.
And place a proud and honored name
High on the desthless scroll Of fame.
That brow may wear an envird braid,
Bot lurking shades Of care
Mus, dim the pure and joyous light
Which loves 10 linger there,
" bile with'ring srieis that sadly press
" al tell earih's treasures may nol bless.
We, go-and All! mid heartless scenes
Recall those hours Of Rlee.
When round the dear domestic hearth
Each sport was shared by thee,
And turn. when oil unkindiy prove,
To friends ~ho claimed Thy earliest love.
And when before our father.' God
The suppliant knee Ne bend,
That He may bless thy pathway here
Shall heartfelt prayers ascend.
And that. whaioer thy lot he given,
FAIru to sePose . trust in Heaven.
"A faverits and gifted brother who died young
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
Trading on Borrowed Capital. "

During the ten months just closed Of the
present year. the Commerce of our CITY
compares with the same months Of the pre-
ceding year a. ioIlows:
Imported xoar than last year &s.OsO.0 900
Exporsd LEss than lest year $5,5OO,OOO
Total $l3.5sO, 900
This. according 10 Free Trade logic, is
a mos, delightful summing up. We have
SO much more value 10 the country, than
We should have had il We had bought
only as much as we sold. Unluckily for
that logic. this value is not 10 the country
we have eaten and drank it up. worn il
ont, and otherwise consumed il, while our
Labor which should have produced j, has
stood idle for want Of employment. And.
while the rolue has disappeared, the obi
cation to pay for it remains. We have
sen. abroad our coin to the amount o! sew
eral Millions in payment Of commercial
balances.and, worse sill. Jour Public Stocks
or promises to pay Millions on Millions
more with interest Coz the ueli 60s.. ~
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
TIE CHRONICLE.
SATURDAY, NOV. ~.

tTOur readers will with US be glad 10 hear
again from the long silent pen, whose last offer
ing We present belo~-tinged though il he with
the melancholy Of this ssddest season Of the year.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
Constructive Mileage.

"A favsri,s and gifted brother who died youni
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
For the Lesri.6urg Chronicle.
BY MRS. SARAH X. HAYES.

To my Brother, on leaving Home
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27

ItABlT. Some one says that ahabit is
second nature, +, and We should SUPPOSE Il !,
may boz for we observes tiat, when q ,per.
son; has once taken upihe habit Of adver.
tisiGg ie can mover break ii Off and evan.
wonders that he had not fallen into The
/ habit boiore. 80
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27

The Rev. Jas. A. Wallace was appointed
p. W.P. From the earnes,ness with which
the members went 10 work, we trust soon to
be able to chronicle some of tho benefits re-
sulting from the establishment of the Weenee
Division. Weenee is very approximate
name, being the Indian appellation of the
Black River
The CRoPs.--A recent tour Of tho District
has convinced us that, Notwithstanding the
iIosts, etc, we will have as large yield as
ever. In some places fields of cotton NAV
be seen in blossom and corn caring. We
never Witnessed better prospect than the
crops now present A friend, writing to us,
states that he has tho best prospects Of a crop
he ever had, cotton blossomsby the hundreds.
% The Great Darlington, Mass, Courier
says. the principle occupation of the maIo in.
habitants of that village, at present, is pitch.
ing pennies. Well, we are better of, for the
folks here, great and small, in this town do
nothing now but hunt, if shooting ,narblea
may be, considered goma
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.


The following penilame,, Inv, been : !,
pointed Delegates from Inc iVushinaion
the State Temp peranco Convention 10 us
semble 8. ontise duh Of July in Columbia,
w. z Z, ),
IoSr.ne Rs. =: n ,ss' s is y !, 60. =; r
=. nep. -, 3 I, 2. !, laws hey w.
Nm. M. Shannon, Esar.. .Iau,ss a Me-
Kain, Esar. Capt. A al. /. Kennedy !, G.
West, Esqr. Mai Il. 81. Motlat, DIR. Nv. j.
Mehal.,, ", 4 Dr. T. j. Zeu,p, Pr.
~ ~ ~ " Atttia'b Sthp ~ w 1rreE5 u II.
Sulne, m ffngsiserl, y
ss,''s''tD ~ /. -. IS 8 iIher litsr Esq
yr;,,, Ii. s,,s., aT,,. m, r.. !. {, . Il
osA 4 ssotfae, aassd = IS on hurs-
day, ca! 50 says; he packet ship sabartoss,
Wtius sat.s, iron, on the lst
W. W. .,tIs,, pe,o Ih1s rnoon;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
,a.lae sassssEass sse,r. sslY.I.


ife ssss sskssss xsessassay.
Tie ariicls On lie SSl]f,l,s,r Il, med j o.
tsllolern, lished in The 81 s9s.
sisr 9t iast wee III AZ citing much aiie,.
Lon .ats the ~ rom sths New York
rtbnsie ,sc tazs thc fes saliiowiine::
ne w II q
s. Inn inssafi Hons on the snbiecs of
Sulphur find sislat tho use Of iiduid 8
comp osed Of tiint ar iiclo 3 with carbon.
(okafcoal, cal led cd fbunct or s:ilnhuY,
had been found years d III d s,It.. q
4cessfas remedy 81, tsefn3any. Ds. ann.
Pndjlss ssrecorntsieHsi led ssi ii, saspi, sia: Dr.
Krinier found j, scnlelly Ii! s!iicacions ii !
asphy yxia arising from infa;; ;;lii iing saF tpnic
acid!! EIIe cured fen oiif of + elnIaIi cases 1
B vi. E spite Of The blood letting he
thenglH tneeessar ~ 10 pTesaiiss ntI di.iou-
al proof offs elsicncy Dr. Riecse q a -
Off Everything euronrnge the trial OF
The ssitph haret MS "A ye:1Iedi agent
The nrticle requires 10 6e kepts III ven (
stepped bottles. md to be covered with
about nm inch of afer, beiiec ii cnn
best be- obtained for tlse by means oI email
glass or ivory syringe he duse is one
drop 10 four, every five or Ten risslites ifi
cases Of faintilig or aspiiyx si.,ny be
dropped on stIssa or in 81 spoonful of
!stlgared wnler. or in bafle Df. Clnrus
thinks il sis best given ia cow q mil 1.
'hese facts ma be found In Dr. Jung
lison's New lsemedic lst edition. page
400 n ,uRNra. III i. Il.
369 Tenth ST, June g.
+. s: Il is singular nsbodY should,
until this moment, have thought pf this
compound ns a remedy for Cholera as.
sphyxia. Snlphlric Ether. moi com
pound OF Sulphur, ought ulsoso be useful
in this disease, as it ii IN very many o,i,..
fers. One casa OF Cholera 4 know was
asss::sested by if last Sund which, was be-
fore The receipt here Of Or. Bir.I's diseov-
cry. I$3.. 5sssj 3 ~
~. r.
Anotiier circumstance, which tends
Strong 10 cdrroborate The same theory,
we haya ascertained by inquiry at iFie
City Inspector 8 Offices. During fhc Cho-
.leraof 4 s32, not one Of the rnany scayen-
gers employed, who inhaled an atnlos.
phere tinctured with sulphnreited ,yG its ru-. s
gen. was taken with The disease. Labor Il
sprsin gas ufnctories and other estab- s
.s, sis g.. ess,lvsd, =, arc
l is,,ss ~ ~ a'.ee,s 81 N
s'ss, s
fsdtsor5 {, taei T1ditfe: have seen IN
t'iis day ~ isrtbune astloiices soft tIlr. Bird
proposed remedy for EholeTa assl think
that though my stn,iensi q humble one
ought 10 offer the following to your notice:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
Our Album

OF ORIGINAL AS WELL AS sELEeTai,
81 spRINKLINaR. l:s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27

GEM.
Once from cloud drop of rain
Fell trembling in the sea;
And ie, when she saw the widespread main.
Shame yelled her modesty.
IVY y hat place in this wide sea have l.,
!. What room is left for me!
sure IT were better that die,
inthis mmensty!"
But while harself.abasing fear
It's lowliness confessed,
{ a shell received and welcom'd her,
And press'd her TO its breast. II
And nourish'l there. the drop became
A pearl for royal eyes
Exalted by it's lowiy shame,
And humbled but to rise.
Feed the mind and it will feed tho body.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
Il INTER B ANNER,,.

Ut All communications intended for the
BANE En- must be directed Posi- Paid to the
present EDIToR. ,.5l. ;, 5,,f5 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27

The County Board of philadelphia hsyc
appropriated $4,000 to defras tho expenses
incurred la'l 10 prevent the introdae,ian sna
spread oftho cholera In shat eiss. sa.s: 81;
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-07
A GOOD ,UN.


The following good 'un' purports to have
been related by chap noted :or his story.
telling propensity
Il have bachelor cousin snid Dan,
'who Is very near-sigMed; in addition 10
which misfortune, lie is cross-eyed. lie
had been operated upon for strabisnius, on
the new mode, bu, il only resulted in chan.
ging the oh!iquiiy to Il different direction,
and designs, he SAYS, 10 have il set back.
for he likes his old squint the best. As !
SAID however, he Is very near-siShted;
don't think he ever saw his big toe, and I've
seen him blot ont his signature with his
nose, while writing it, Blu, tina. is neither
here nor there said Dan. Cousin Joe had
a invortc spaniel, a handsome fellow, with
Ion" drooDing ears, and ewes that had re-
markab,y human expression. He was an
n'tcciionatc. faithful animal md his muster
loved him as he would have loved child.
Weli--onc morning last summer, while
passing down Broadway, | encountered Joe
wearing an inspect unusually doleful, and
on inquiry learned tina. Dash was very
sick and was going 10 die.
lie acts very strangely said Joe, 'and
I've shut him up in the kennel
'Ah.' said |, 'hydrophoba, perhaps; wont
he drnkr
Lake a fish, said Joe, but he wont cat.
wont edfr
Not ,norse'--not n crimb--Iy'e tried
hun with everything; even bad chicken
broicd for him Yesterday, and buttcrcd
and he wouidn', touch it,
well TINT - strange said l. slow
long has lac been in that condiionr
This is the fifth da,.' replied Joe, look
III. very serious, 'and the poor fellow can
hardly stand
'Wc were not iar from .Toe's house nj
this time, aud proposed to .isii his patient
10 which he gladly assen'cd. aud led the
way. n,'ering many m chromium on poor
iaiihinI Dash. aud expressing his fears that
zee mirh, not tind him alive. Well,' con
i!nncd Dan, I'VE went ia. aud we went to
tue kennel and Dams face grew roider
and rcddcr. We went 10 the kennel, and
there wits the dog In la!--tLcre
WIS the poc--ho. no! hn. with n tche--
'choichc----wi,h hi! hi!--wiih n
great 'eirc music an his j.i-jaws! and then
followed final gnIIaw, long loud, and 30
nnraus.
Poor Dash. continued Dan, recovering
his hrenth-.how worse, than Tantalus' Ind
been thy lot. No sooner hid released his
mas,icaiers ihan he Eel! To- eating like a
furnished wolf; aud cousin Joe said he re.
mcnbcred now directing his mnn to procure
tho mnzzlc--hnt tho servant had been dis
charged on tho next dav for some offence
and the cirenmsan"" had quite escaped hi
memory .'--M World.