davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
tflarriaQes.

10 Montpeer Ind. July o5lh, by George s. Brown Esq
MI Wallace t. Noyes formerly Of Goshen, VI aud Mss
Caibafiue iiemiogof Of the io nier place
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

Ha,Per's .Ne,e Monthly, and KnicEe, booker, for
August, came in good time. The leading article
in Harper is on Niagara Falls, and it is profuse-
ly and truthiully illustrated by engrayincs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

4 sudden Confscation O. liquor. On Tues
day night near Roxbury, on the Vermont Cen
trail Railroad, the locomotive of a passenger
train came IN collision with q wagon, the horse
attached 10 which was endeavorng to back upon
the track IN spite Of the Efforts of the driver
The tram struck the hind part of the wagon, and
was stopped rs soon as possible. Upon gong
back, the wreck Of the wagon was found and al
50 broken rum jug, the contents OF which had
been suddenly coniiscated by the accident, but
the horse and man had disappeared. Boston
Irarelier.
Query? Was 1t constitutional for the loco
motive to break the rumjug, and spill the liquor,
when the owners horse persisted in backing
upon the track against said owners will;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

We learn that seizure Of liquors of various
kinds was made in Barnard, in this County, on
Saturday last, and that on Monday The present
week the same was ordered to be destroyed
which order was complied with. We under
stand the value Of the liquor destroyed was about
tory-tye dollars. The owner of the article is
now confined in jail -WoOdsiock Mercury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
WOOL!
cash paid for WOOL AT the DEPOT STORE.
June %, 1859 81
SIS ONLY
FOR A BEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD,
THE viLLAox RosEvALr.
Delightful and Healthy Location.

ElGHTY FARMS worth over $4,000, and 1850 BUILD
ING LOTS, To be distributed among 600 Subscribers,
teady engaged Many lois near these have been sold
fo from 200 TO 500 cent advance the price for
which these Lots are now sod showing that the purchase
viii be good Investment
Real estate all pats Of Long Island Is rapidly advanc
log In price, and Is constantly being purchased for farming
aud gardening puposes and penanent Investments. With
IN few days past Mr.. Lott Wtckof sold a. Of
al East NewYork Long Island, for $4,000, and 500 0oo
mas been offered for ~ aud refused by the owner
the Town Of Nawtown L. l. Farms have recently been
sold Tor from 5000 sla00 pot acre, according location
and the land which Offering for sale must, from
its location and rapaby Of producing all kinds Of
fruit, and garden Vegetables for tbs New York market,
efeaserom TO 10 times its present cost.
Each subscriber entitled TO four Buildng Lots, rs BY
SO ies, lying iogeher ora FARM Of from TO 20 acre..
mons Of IS each. IL dessod, aWananee Deed will BE-
made out immediately amer the disbuon and delivered
The Village OF KosEyALE, where these lots are Ioca-
Gated IL only short distance south orthe celebrated Lake
the beauty and rcmantlo of which
the best evidence that be desired that Rose Vale,
lakeland and Hefmanyille will shortly become choice pa
ees OF Long Island, long knrwn the Garden spot" OF
America From the published statistical accounts Of tho
at een'u. taken BY lie United states, it s shown that
Long Island the most healthy location within us borders
Liver deaths according 10 the population ihun IN any
$50 Of the general character TO soil
with those undeT cultivation, which be pur-
chased Tor SOO and land The North and South
OF his with 40 better soil naturally, sells tom $500 to $500
per acre.
acrAppy to CHARLES WOOD, aOs BROADWAY,
eo'ssf Of Fulton street, New York or s. 81. PETfEN-
GILL A CO. 10 Stale street, Boston, and 1872 Nassau
New for who will receive remi,iancss and forward
eeipa therefor by return OF mail They will a,o gFHiu
ousY iurasb map. and pamphlets of the property snd
ehseIaly give such other information NAV be desired
Institute, Dr. e. Peck, No. 500 STATE Brosklyai Ahsa
j. sPooaer No FROM street, Biookynj Garei II. sirik
en- jfi No % Broadway, New YORK.
street. IS
y n. NJ n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
FOR SALE.


eTfHt subscriber offers for sale the dwelling house ard
lot 10 Montpelier village owned sud occupied By Alfred
Wainwnght at the time Of bis decease. The house
bui by said WainSfghI ia lr47 IA the substantial
Tor his USE i pleasantly situated aud 10 lst
rate house Tie ouibuildngs Convenient and good
repair There is aqueduct Of good soft the
house add hafu and failing well Of water. hrst
opportunity for any wishing 20 purchase good and
seutesl residence
Also
House aud lot Franklin street, Wilders Fac
tory with good gardeu-suable for ssdenco Ientng
Also
dwelling house and lot with two story shop the
oi. A first chance of mech Terms easy.
Also,
pew in tho Methodist Chapel Montpelier 40 plough.
aud Of in square Timaer Terms Of ymeni favor
able.
n. D. Payment Of the claims due the Of Alfred
Wainwright required by the 10th day ofJuly AZ not
paid By that they will be banded attorney
L Call al the Office Of Hsaton 4 Reed.
! rrrhhels. Hsy eeih, 1889 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

Fine Assortment Of Printing. Visiting and Game at L.
~ p. WALTON q SONS. 80 June ,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
BURLINGTON, ST.ALBANS,
Montreal, Quebec, Ogdensburgh
md The West.


On and amer June 20, 1885, Passenger Trains will
lollows
Leeve Rou.e's pon, 745 lilo E1press) A. NJ.
aud BOP NJ St. Alban at Is, 922 ll55 NJ and sic
r NJ, Burlington (east) $50 A. N. l2l5 aud $50 r. NJ,
Waterbury at 1910 A. NJ LA and g.44 p. IA. Montpelier
az I'D, l0f5, A. NJ, and LILO p. NJ. Nouhfsd at ASS,
II y A. NJ AIS " for Windsor Bellows Falls, Spring
field, Hartford New-Yoik, Concord Nashua, Worcester,
Lowell and Lawrence, arriving at Boston by first and
second trains at 6.30 and 5d5 D. and New York
same evening" and by the third train lodge Mont
and anvea Boston at 1850 and at New York %
T. NJ.
Canada Road.
Tho ssoa"d Expsass does .,sp al stations nor COW
meet with trains on the sGllivin road
Leave Windsor 1885 and SEQ r. NJ, White River
Junction at & IS as and IS % Northfeld at so
a. NJ $40 and $40 p. m, Montpelier at 625 1896 A. NJ
aud IS NJ Waterbury at 555, li3i A. NJ and 2? Pm
darlington (noh) at $50 A NJ l2.l5 IS and AS P. NJ,
81 Adams at 81 A: NJ, %, so aud 500, p m reach
ing ogdonsburgh aud Monealthe afternoon by either
Of the trains.
Tho third train north from Burlington will only stop at st.
Adams.
The last north aud south stops at Montpelier over
night.
DOT This lie the DIRECT route to Nashua, Lowell
and Lawronrethe Cars of this road through those
places daiiy-alsO un over the BOSTON g. MAiNERAIL-
hoAD TO hoston, and tickets sold route,
via the LOWELL and FITCHBURG.
1JrFreigbt Trains daily, each way.
ONsLoW sTEARNs, Agent
Nolthfsld 1859. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
Later from Eurone.
NV YnnK- Ann A

The steamer Washington from Bremen and
Southampton, arrived at ten this morning. Lon.
don dates of July 20.
When the Washington LEFT, confidence in the
maintenance of peace was increasing both in
Parls and London.
The latest account states that the Austrian
AID American coryettes we're determind to ficbt
and mad actually cleared their decks for action
when the British and French Consuls interfereJ
and prevented the threatened hostilities II was
afterwards arranged that Costa should be given
NJ 70 the French Consul, until the French and
Austrian Ministers at Constaniinople had settled
the Affair." Nj. Costa was afterwards landed in
chains, and escorted by Austrian marines TO the
French Consulate
Advices from China, of the 18th Nav. are of a
very singular character. The rebels had raised
the banner Of Christianity the biole having been
translated and circulated among them, and thew
were bent, under the impu Sc Of an extraordinary
ianatlcism, on the destruction Of the whole Tar.
tar race. Nankin, which was still held bv them.
IS reported to be IN state Of ruin. while the
whole district was in state Of anarchy The
rebels, however were fortifying the civ as well
as az Chm keang and intended to march upon
Pekn as soon as they received reinforcements
from the South
The Commander Of the British war steamer
Hermes lad returned from an expedition to the
seat OF the rebellion, where he had explained the
neutral position of the foreign powers. He
states that the insurgents had adopted the Pro-
testant form Of worship.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
MEMORANDuMS
CARDS

Large assortment; Tuck, Sheep, and Paper Covers Of
"a al sizes AID descriptions OF Ruling nd Binding.
June J. 80 f.. p. WALTON 4 SON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
The Only Reiiuble Medicine Ever
Discovered

N"ens purely on tessn'l- Tor he permanent Of Tho
apoNe aseases be most skcFfcai Rave
sshsuse 'otsnes AID ponouuce the Liver Btsam be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
81 q ~ szzz.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
VERMONT CENTRAL
RAILROAD,

BELLOWS FALLS, NASHUA, LOWELL, wORCEs-
TER, SPklNGFIELD BOSTON, HARTFORD,
NEW HAVEN AND NETWORK CITY;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

/ ions bsftbes, b. d. POTTER, U. ). N. commandsr,
will positively be despatched for the above pors
dsy August l5 O'Clock precisely from her docs pier
No. g. x. This steamship Ia Of the size and strength,
and 10 every way equal the Collins line steamers sad
IL is believed will Prove 10 be- the fastest steamship the
world. Her accommodations for first second, third
class passengers, superior 10 those Of any
built RAes ct passase-fst class ladies sAioon s375
6st class, upper saloon, $3.50 second class $40 third
Gloss. ssoo The books open For Height pas
sage, aPPly 10.
J. HOWARD Il son, Assals, 81 Broadway.
J0ne %. 3dtsugi5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
NOTICE-
DISCOVERED ATLAST
A Mystery Explained.
revelation Is ccrtaini victory IL Ours
DR.. AL, ADAMS
DR.. A. l.. adams Liver BaIsam,

NEW THEORY or DtsEASE 10 -keniag the loo,
~ 30 the nitds Of 81 AID o. . aas d. IL mat
neTeaHs nave been 80 long nd seslHvshy iod ia
aud % tla aufttfrr ut.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
Or. stephen JeWetts Justly aud highly eel
brated health. restoring Bitters.

June, 1853
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
5000 Bnsh. CANADA SALT
20 EIinkim Iohnson. Esonirc

The Pfoprieiors Of that pat OF Warren now called War
Gore the county Of ESSEX and State Of Vermont are
hereby notified and warned the dwelling house Of
l. d. aud N Gsey, in Brighton in said county Of Essor
on the 9Th day OF Sept, 1853, O'Clock after
the matters forth in the foregoing ap-
plicaiion OF q. r. Chandler
4a3w Ju.ce ,,fibe Peace
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
Mass Convention al Clyde.

The Temperance Mass Convention met at
the Uniyersalist Church in CLYDE on Thurs
day, Sept 9Th, pursuant to the motion for ad-
journment Of Aug, 30th.
The meeting was organized by the appoint
ment Of Rev. j. w. Wells Prest, and Rev G.
h. Brown Vice Prest Rev L. l.. Mills, Sect.
and /. w. Booth asst. sect. An eloquent and
appropriate prayer was offered up, by the
Rev. Mr. Rossiter after which, on motion, a
comittee of three was appointed to report res
olutions. The committee consisted of Messrs
Gclpin, Ward aud Ames, on motion, com,
mittec Of five was appointed toreport can
didate fol Representative, TO receive the sup
port of The Temperance men of Sandusky
County at the coming election. The commit
tee consisted of Messrs Everett, Wiles, Gil.
pin, Weeks and Ames.
The meeting ajourned till o'clock P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The committee on Nominations reported
the name of DR.. Alvin Coles On motion,
the report was received and adopted. The
commiltae OH resolutions reported the follow
ing, which were unanimously adopted.
PREAMBLE.
Whereas the use of Alcoholic stimulants
as beverage is productive Of great evils, by
multiplying the amount of crime, pauperism
and misery, throughout orr land, whereby
our taxes are increased; and whereas moral
appeals and unanswcrable reasons are Of them
selves insufficient as past experience has clear
ly demonstrated, to Fl &c our land from this
greatest of all scourgcs, and whereas in the
prosecution Of this great object, it has, in our
opinion, became necessary to call TO our aid
the strong arm Of the law to prevent the man
uiacture and sale of Alcoholic stimulants as
a beverage, therefore.
Resolped, That in the coming Political con-
test, we shall consider the furtherance of the
cause Of temperance as FIRST and foremos! in
importance.
BeSoloed That we disavow all intentions OF
forming a distinct permanent, political party
on this issue, but rising above partzan innu-
ence, we earnestly appeal to the sober and
rejecting men of all parties, to unite with us
in electing such men as are pledged TO pro-
hibitory Law to represent US in the next leg
islaturc of the State of Ohio.
ReSolged, That in the prosecution of the
present Temperance reform, we are determin-
ed to know no distinction of creed, caste OF
sex, section, party or condition, but to frater.
nize, thoroughly, and act cordially, with al
who in heart and life, by word and deed prove
themselves worthy and earnest champions o
total abstinence
Resolved That we will not cease our effort,
until Law shall be pc placed upon the Stat
ute book Of Ohio, which shall entirely prohib
it the manufacture and sale of alcoholic slim
ulants as beverage
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17

RIcu SOFIA respectable farmer of this
county gave US an item, some days ago which
we now use, not for the purpose Of passing
any very high compliment upon the kind of
farming done here, but to show the kind of
soil we have in Hancock county. He, last
fall sowed two acres of wheat in corn ground.
Being little late before he got his corn out
of the way, instead of plowing, as they do
where they have poor soils, he merely harrow
ed down the weeds, sowed his wheat, and
then narrowed il to crown his labors with an
abundance. He gathered the crop some days
ago and had on these two acres one hundred
and forty dozen large bind, which will yield
near seventy bushels Of wheat Hancocl
| Courier.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
BONPLAND'S
EeYer and Agne Remedy.

tits neither Patent, Quack or Empiric, buta
renuiue specific, prepared rom the Recipe of a
Pbysiclan, and approved by the widest and best
known scientific Chemist in the Cou itry, (DR.
! r.. Chiffon, Of New York; and hv him
recommended TO the world (voIuntarily and with
out pry) for its valuable properties; and declared
thatit contains no mineral poisonous substance.
lis wonderful properties in removing BILE. and
and giving TONE, STRENGTH and VlGOR
10 the Liver. Kidneys and Stomach, or in oiher
words curing the disease Thoroughly and Effect.
unlly rot simply breaking the chill but rea,ovin,,
the CAUSE are everywhere acknowledged.
Read The foll,oing Certificates; we could
produce hundred Just like it, but we ask the
public TO try it, and stake its success on its merits
Toledo, o4ug sth, 1913.
Mn. Oseoon:-1 have had the Fever and Apus
for two years and twelve days without cessation.
and have also had the most skillfu pbyscinns in
the country, first DIR. Luckey of Ottawa county.
second Dr. Ryder, Of Lower Sandusky, third n
German physician at Noodville, as also three DIFF
ferent ones in This place, viz Bostwick, Clark and
Ferguson got so bad aud became so badly
boated, that | had to cut open my boots, and
have my clothes made larger. At last | could
scarcely walk alone, and was finally cured by
BOnplai1d's Vegetable Remedy for Fever and Anpue
The fifth time | used this medicine the chill
and fever left me, aud | continued to take the
medicine for some time after, regularly, te a.
spoonful at dose, and now am finally and er-
fecty cured. | have still one.third of the me di-
cine left in the bottle, aud yet am free from pll
chill and fever, and the swelling has entirely left
me. | am also harpy and working at mp trade,
as Carpenter. II is not airy to say any
thing more Of this valuable medicine
Signed, JONATHAN FRAZIER.
Sold by S. BUCKLAND g. Co., Fremont.
}. NJ. ASHLEY, Wholesale agent, Toledo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17

GS-It is fact known to science that when
We have a warm season in this country, the
reverse is experienced in Europe. While
it has been so hot and su!try here. for the
last few weeks, in Europe it has been cold
and inclement The circumstances is accoun.
ted for in this way;-That the zone of innu-
merable asteroids in their revolution, are now
in such a position between the earth and the
sun, as to shut off the solar rays from the
Eastern Hemisphere, and to leave them to
strike without obstruction upon the Western.
To these same asteroids are ascribed'the phe-
nomena Of dark days" which, at several diff
ferent periods, have astonished the pc opIe Of
earth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
Il IoritulturUl.
The Farmers Song.

by J G SAKE, Esq and arranged
to music by Prof f. Wood and sung by
"The Amphions," at the Sheep pShearing
Festival Of A. L. Bingham, Esq, (of West
Cornwall, Vt,) June lst and I'd, 1853
Have you ever heard of the farmers,
Who live among the hills,
Where every mans sovereign,
And owns the land he tls,
Where all the girls are beautiful?
And all the boys are strong!
o, It's my delight Of summers night
To sing the farmers song.
IT'S here the tall and manly
Green Mountain boys are seen,
$50 called because the Mountains,
And not the Boys, are green,)
They'll always fight to win the right,
Or, to resist the wrong.
o, It's my delight &c.
And here the best and faircst
OF Yankee girls are caught,
With every grace Of form and face
That e'er lover sought
And every art to win bis heart,
And hold it long and strong.
Q, It's my delight, &c,
'Iis here the morgan" horses,
And "Black Hawk" steeds abound;
For grace and beauty, strength and speed,
Their equals can't be found
They always ego it" neetly,
The always "come it' strong!
o, It's my delight, &c.
And here the true Merinos,
OF pure imported stock,
Are often seen to range the green,
In many noble flock
Their forms are large and beautiful,
Their wool is fine and long.
o, It's my delight, &c.
You've often read of the wonders
OF ancient Rome and Greece,
OF Jason's expedition,
To get the golden fleece
ALoNzos got the fleece away,
And brought the sheep along!
0, It's my delight, &c.
o, here's success to Bingbaml
And all true shepherd men
May heaven keep himself and sheep
Till shearing comes again
And then we may be there TO see,
And help the sport along.
0, It's my delight, &c.
And now a health TO the shearers,
And many joyous years
Whose hands with will and ready skill
Propel the busy shears
With hearts and conscience clear,
Our voices loud and strong.
o, well take delight from morn till night
To sing the shearet's song.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
"Land of the Living"

Said one TO an aged friend, 81 had let
ter from distant correspondent the other day
who nquired if you were in the land of the
living" "No" replied the saintlke, venera-
BILE man, 'but l am going there. This world
is alone the land of shadows; and the eternal is
the only one Of living realities"
Yes, truly this is land Of dreams andshad-
ows. This is not the land Of the living it is
the land OF the dead. How true, and how
beautiful the thought, that we are "going" to
the land of the Hving This land is one vast
graveyard; but in the land we are going
to, there are no brer-coyered graves nor moul-
dering tombstones. There are no dead there
Christian traveller through this amazing viii
derness world" be of good cheer, "the land oi
living realities is not far distant Complain
not that you have here no abiding city, that
you find here no place ofrest. Your citizen
ship is not here; it is in the Better Land; in
that "city whose Maker and Builder is God
This land was made for you 10 suffer in
to dream in, to die in.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
Temperance SenatOrlal COnyentIon.

The Temperance Senatorial Convention
was held at Bellevue on Wednesday last
Gen. Chas W. Page, Of Huron Co, Presi-
dent, and four Vice Presidents, one from each
County. Benz. T. Hunt. Of Huron Co., and
Geo. Barney of Erie Co., Secretaries.
A committee was appointed to nominate a
candidate for Senator, who reported the name
of Hon. Samuel T. Worcester, of Norwak
which report was unanimously accepted and
adopted, after which Corresponding Com
mittee was appointed for the District We
are Informed that the Free Soil District Con-
yenton held at Bellevue on the same day, re-
solved not to nominate candidate for Sena-
tor.
DR.. JEwErr, of Massachusetts. addressed
the Convention. We think the Convention
made very wise nomination, and we have
scarcely doubt Of Mr.. WoRoEsrRs election.
He will have nothing but "eircuuastanve." ("
and very poor one at that TO run against
him. Mr.. WORCESTER was nominated by a
pEAcEABLE. SOBER Convention Of honest think
ing men, and will be elected by men Of the
same stamp.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17

ES-"O dear! feel very unwcll this after
nOon-I really cannot go out" was a lady's
answer to an invitation to walk. "Ah what
is the matter?" said the sympathising gentle
man. "Why, attended dinner party, and
eat too much, | guess First came the usu.
al hearty course-beef, mutten. veal, potatoes
corn. beans, &c, with the usual sauces and
dressings and sir varieties of pickles; next the
usual desert course, pies, puddings, custards
tipsy cake, &c; then fruits, melons and glass
Of wine; and finally, cup of rich, strong cof
fee. l eat Of all, and really don't feel like
walking" The gentleman went on his way
alone; and was heard to remark that the lady
was going into consumption
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
Gy- See advertisement of Lord & Lowery'
Shaving and hair dressing saloon.

While passing down street the other day,
our attention was arrested by a large,
brown, stone Jug, hanging before the door of
a grocery and labeled maine Law 1852
The jug was empty and the cork gone. In
attempting to ridicule the proposed Law the
owner had unintentionally presented strong
argument in its favor, in hanging up this emp
ty jug he says to his fellow citizens "this is
the way the Maine Law will hang King AL
cohol, by the neck until he is dead and no
Spirit in him, empty jugs will be the result of
the Maine Law of 1853" We are glad to
see such good arguments presented from a
source whence we could not expect them
Go on gentlemen, your arguments are cogent.
We have only to regret that the most forcible
ones are teH by mothers beaten and turned
out of doors and by the children hungry and
naked who slink away in silence and dread
at the approach OF a drunken father.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17

A BAD MEMoRY.-"I know a great over
grown frst-raie man in this place" writes a
western friend, "engaged in the mercantile
business, who one morning, with pencil in
his hand, and quill behind his ear, called out
to his partner, "B what is John Supple.
beams first name?" And he never discover
ed his mistake until he began to write it when
he forgot his last name and with the same
Inconsistencies sang out: Excuse me, Billy,
but I've forgot John Stupplebean's last name,
now The roar of laughter which ensued
restored his memory.