davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12
New y0HK, june |

Ngw YORK. june D.
a terrible scene WINS enacted in Main street
l'rootlyn. between Water street and cuim-
rlne street Ferry, Inst evening about dusk. A
number were shot The cause Of ul this WINS
the appearance OF u procession Of New York
Native Americans against whcl, tho Irish 10.
Gated IN tho neIgl,borhood lad grudge, IN
consequence Of the previous Sunday proceed
ings, The procession from New York arrived
some time before the sermon commcncul-
They numbered about 100 or moro, aud coul
ter marched up and down Administered, whit
Ing the arrival Of the preacher, when they
came up and stood until the sermon WIS over,
when they proceeded down Smith street to-
wards Cnthnrinc street Ferry IN the same or
der that they came from. Soon the crowd be-
gun TO assemble; ut ) O'Clock, Il numbered G..
600.
Five or six men were shot, and great mt
ny more had their heals, arms, aud legs bro
ken by clubs. Pistols were also fred from
housctops, and stones fell like hail in nll dircc.
tions. The New Workers were within the
gates ns they were being prltcd they fired II
number Of shots. One Of the ferry bouts took
off II load of the New Workers. bat the pilots
Of the remaining boats seeing what wn4 pon,
on would hot enter the docks. They finally
entered the slip. and oil those not arrested were
allowed TO depart
In the confusion that prevailed IL was I'm.
possible to ascertain how many were killed and
wounded. The San Fuys there were twenty
Americans killed Several disturbances IN Nrw
York yesterday near Wall street one man
shot.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12
Lacy stone...


A coutributor 10 the OHIO Statesman, writes
M follows Of this distinguished Womans Rights
orator 3;
Partly In Warren and partly In West Brook.
ncld, Mass, lies grand old hill, which WIS
pointed out 10 US as we passed over the West
ern Railroad, Mass and half wny up ts Gust
ern slope, whose elevation costs good hours
walk among big rocks that resemble little
barns, lice NE farmhouse Of Francis stonc-.-a
holly, wcll,o+lo old farmer Of Puritan New
1sn9land stamp who made Coy's Hill his home
In early manhood, md with wife congcniul In
srlrit, there brought up family Of seven, four
Uf them still On earth, Of whom Lucy, the world
known Lucy, ID u younger member. With the
Kitchen work for months, and ~ occasional
outdoor llit, when tho hay or grain might gct
\ voting, with picking chcstruis IN tho woods
Nnd apples IN tho orchards, with driving up tho
COWS .and milking. with playing hull-pull and
telling stories NJ tho winior ilrHidc, aud the
thousand little tolls mud pleasures with broth.
IRA and sisters Of lllo VI home, aud slx months
yearly at tho district school, where lessons were
despatched by single reading and tho rest Of
tho day loft Tor play, licy passed her earliest
gtrlhood.
Passing intermediate cvents--her struggles
with dame fortune, who denied her n prize.
while she gave her nii ardent thirst for kiowl.
edge, and The happicst aud rarcst method Of
communicating tive will find her next stand.
10y, first, In ono Of tho best classes o Obcrlin
College, where she helped herself by teaching
AND no one could satisfy her classcs 40 well
~ tucy-honored and loved md respected Nv
students and Professors Tho SEQUEL 40 tO tho
present our readers know already. for since
leaving OberlIn, some siX years ago, her lIlt
has been In public.
Taking lirst position In the work of gcner.
al reform, teaching by example ~ we'll w pro-
eept. u woman 0f most attractive manner. both
on nnd of tho platform, with tho peracyprIng
Industry that merits high reward, she lus won
for herself u position IN the public estimation
beyond tho itur Of criticism. The friends o
her school-girl days say Of her L" never met
Lucy when she hid not something interesting
to say tho editorial reporters say "I.ucy,
speeches Shall always find place IN our col
umns y ind the best critics own, II have nov
Or heard, anywhere, u speaker whose style 0
eloqucnce more admired I" tho pride Of hcl
acquaintance, the Idol OF the crowd, wherever
shc goes tho people turn out en masse to hear
Lucy stone, nor over weary Of her stirring clio
4uchcc.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

INV days since, HrunloF DOU6LAs introduced n
proposition Nv recognising The Independence NJ Do.
m'n'f"' rh. itelmi,lIe IT dominica |. Tho spa.i.i,
r"',m Of 'he Island VI Hayli. INV independent ol
me Hayden imIm,iai doye,nu,en,.
"p'paM''o''' MI eseeedins aver ,wo hundred
, ". u composed VI slanisrds. etsohs and
"'""' we ~" M objection " such n ,seosoi,joo,
Wv 's's' Wy ~ 'nrA"s 'hal ,hu Rppude If Lm,js.
ton. '''''''''
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

\ Topographic dosmloI, las been roul ~ sr,
Morse" w. =, District Attorney, NJ o., ~ oul'
ploy VII The power vested IN him 10 bring Tho
lillil,uslors ~ Justice,
Tho Fishing 'I'roaIy between lI,o u, 4, and
EnuIond IA nearly completed Al Tho points
nro oaaoniIlIy agreed upon IOrd I9IgIn viii
not leave Washington III llo Treaty IL signed,
which viii require not only Tho ratification Of
tho HpInic, bat Ut Tho House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

Late advlees from 1'r,as report The opcIp.
renee Of several indian onraeos NJ Ga,ful M,
ture, Among them Is ll,e na4sacre Of piphl
Mescah ropeidancpts uIso 4is Italian ea,ln,
players who had bee,, pprtornuing NJ san Aulor
MIS- The y, n, mail, while on Ia way, WIS
attacked by The indians and rol,bpd, Major
Chapman llas gone IN pursuit The citizens NJ
'@ona have become alarmed, and nearly ever,
hmlly IN Tho place bad armed themselves win
Wpulills,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12
DAtTiNobn. .I,,,,a. n

p"TiM0HE, JuiW, u,
A private letter received by Tho A.m Of n
very late dA'e from Constantinople, states that
the finances Of Turkey are In The most deplor.
able condition. The government finds Il I'm.
possible 10 raise money,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

These IVA lopes ma property pul In sonnae,Ion y,
tle HEAD " mr. paragraph, (says iha liOsl0D Pm,
eMee, 10 lba MHnlnns siy, "i,d laer Nows naturally
hvsa thH ngMsF," A. jN'lhos Mnd JuDe N,e HCarl,
eltoslls sldes of ihe sWua lhnu, ~ women cry W.
easily o. they Aa'gh, anil, wv an inlmd IN linn,
eNloy w latter hvesion l,ilp NJ Dlch W. lha lV'
w.st, The "lNAmy " WIN, M sum- soniIueUln.,
me eM!led 10 ~ them sM .lANiOD ovsn ,u,s IN,
MMas man thai NJ nak Ins lover salO,s, NJ ,lysl
swv,"Ms ho,m!!'nes, IDoei ~, Iiu opoes aD evil
mssNsny rsll," " rouluO I'M sNy 0ihpv nm,.,.
mNns whpN 10 lnduapd M 10 esrc,v, Iaa,s. nm
.s NV w "f.' '.,tl ths A,O,nd," wkIph ID ost.
slvy "ea,ftlnu ~ ,hInp h1 Mt," Y~,, "srri ~
real, heartfelt gtlnf haDd.o,,e eyes, wk.,hs, i."l
" bile, ats nOt Dnep spoiled ly wspDIUu' A v"'S,
always npds 70 level, Ina Mehi ,uM k,,,aI. u."aIlv
regulates l,srlf-',n WI.p iUvl.vn NJ 0nls NJ. ,i,s
w,o'M'l.,s say Whnn n man ufies, w. l. shEay I.
asrp "l'llo',n, o,ssrunk, iiui, h',vnai,l,, wonsW
ssn w'sp without A'lrl ~ ebtyiy. LEI 'et, wr1l,,
~ th''u wonh,!'s eyes WUuld Ivy ~ unk Ind M n
sv,..s l'oli,'"I ~ hcfWy, N ~! hkrs.1.sle wi
Mel I'M be'nt tf y, and huh NDHe The worse, TMku
Awts w., "t!uhs" v you will, hui ,lOni dppiye nv
w'hh 'Mes bpauhl aDd valuable "walef n, " llpsu,"
"sA'nlvs, ~vnre NJ ths yiM,wsws M tesd M news
i'~ieh foe' Hiie MA ipdn Woman mi mad INNS,
a'd tm'e 10 nd eyis q,eae', u're nv ,or4ri
asaosp tlisDai peo ip say ~, ihrDw,au away
.,N., ~ whe lileIa, a'Id bella away time IL leat
tM,"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

~ A woman has sued Of divorce IN Indiana oo
ground that her husbands fte we're ~ eod they di..
ussssd her, A es.e Of clear iaeeopalIbli,y IT tom.
PefaiRaRlr
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

M HNIIIHTIfU HTO'F Ut FHTITs UIhWUfs, UIINea hall
IIo.oj hnsI~nl"s, hhh 10 itnih, everything that II
nni faalonabl" TN p"iiIeinons wear
NJ IiSH THAN 5000 UAiiMENTa
On hand for examination AMI fer beauty ~ material
and unsurpassed workmanship, no 10 b. escclicd IN any
city ~ the t'non,
Large sni"s aDd small pohls and study Ia please
-hh ~ n times bn o0r inoiio AMI Ia study The Interest
NJ fenia together with shall Ie utmost
oNoatOf. t0unttt sothpotofs would do we'll ioesan,nc
stock before going below, satisfied that they
ran save both lin" AMI money,
Strangers visiting city Would Ia veil ~ stapinp oUr
sptlnR nhd summer si0ch have MI The latest Styles
having been IN The Fast during The whole winter having 10
manufactured under my avn zutnilnoiiunrp, Mnd every
garment manufactured equal ~ The besi custom work
uit stsion o solhg fof cash NJ New yoth prices has
mus ~" worked admirably ana onf patrons have ati
hiWHlrlenh ipt satisfaction Having beam engaged IN
thh adp uf ian years II ~ n ttbsni, uHt sshd
nuf business a,d beiha connected ul M eastern house
~ Hie enabled ~ ~ gaas Tor much iss linn itsn
W." my bn' small quhh,i'ins AMI hatn iip ~ ~ raii
tai Chll ah see Ne IN NJ, eo,inp ~ ja,ksoB street
LEWIS ~ NtNAN t,aiyjnIot,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

~ moLLsALL An nllAliu

1hid Mboi. hiwm R,boh nd 1homNio.
10 tiHiiY las lui u,n,npd l,,n w. lps an, no
lie tNnnaltn nis0ilhlohi ~ uimnipt NH Itu,lshns,
MI n0h hitle siOoh ~ Innpt Albnt IA lm ptllidd IN
iht lhbct drio. NEST 1Hbt, Dhd ipnd, iui enio
~ 'tqtelel ahd iImL ons eusls N lu, n The III
hNOp ,l,i
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12
lduiinyiILp, juno \.

IOuinvlLLN. JuOo ,,
Tho office Of Tho l,ouIsvlllo Courier VIA d..
Eroyed by fire. this morning. i,oHA MI ,OOO coy.
orch by Insurance. Tho press aud books Of iho
OBJ oflcc were saved II was Tho work Of MI,
incpndlary.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

EAIiLE y 0OODRlClI llIIIIIIIIl EllTI
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

ALL pef'ohs having accounts against THE PIONEER
oFFIcE' dating since the Fnsr ~ Mar, isb3 nfc quca
tod 10 prpacht them vi our Counting ito FORTHWITH
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12
lIOsTOs, June II,

IIUstUNi Jutit ia
The Jo,po0i NJ This u, N, announces Tho 40
p0intmeDl 0f jliWs W, ItOGkwfii, NJ Pitts
heidi ~ y, +, senator, IN place II Hon IN.
wARB EVHRfFf resigned,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

Dkay" Mn. Holly Of the Wyoming County
Mnvor, favored us with II call yesterday. IIc
Ia highly pleased with, and will write home
glowing accounts of, Minnesota.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

Day" Tue new plank walks IRE going bravcI.
on. When completed, they will give to TIN
city IN air Of growth and comfort.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

Bsiy" VIZ learn from passenger on the
Black ffdrk, tlint Capt. SERGEANT has succeed
cd In raising the ioiu.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

WAsnIsdfos June D,
The Un'on says ot'icinl nowa has been ~.
celyed That The UadH,ien Treaty viii certainly
be rhlIhpd,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

AnrIsTIc-Wc noticed yesterday fine
Sign before the Daily Times Office 1t uniics
beauty with durability. Few things look ~
well IN new city, respectable signs, They
are III advertisement and index of pospcrty.-
Go and hing out likewise
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

1'ay" Tmr steamer RoyM arch came In yes
tcrdny morning, having on board scvcnty-hv'
passengers.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12
Wpme,,1a,y's COLUMN.
MONEY SAVEDi TINY SAVEDj La.
BOR eAvEDS
(.VNOVVHVvN(i.

TUNITE W0a tkieiisIvp HsshftInhf OT NEAUY MNTE fI
ii THING north NJ H. Louis Il ~ b. found nj this ~.
tablsimaBt.
You eau save money, because W. ARE selling thirty per
cent cheaper than my other house In Tho city,
You cn save time because IN assortment IL ~ liz
found every article a. The geniieDaBs wardrobe.
AMI you may ie sure of being suited without running
round ~ the small clothing stores IN town, who have not
lhlf the amount NJ goods Ia be found IN ii. house.
Labor cnn ba saved, beenuso our goods nrp Ail made
equal 10 the best costume work, aud warranted.
!dhi, not ~ the tie tales NJ sintt s0ihrefprs W'o
es'unnle o induce you ~ boy of them, Head l.t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

WixsLow HousE.-l'his new and spacious
Hotel will be opened to the public on or be-
fore the first Of July. II will no doubt have
an immediate and lucrative business. Good TO
tells are not only comfort ut homo, but give
US name abroad We cordially Wish for the
cntcrprizlng conductor. Mr.. Il. l.. EAroS. "
success bounded only by the talent which he
shall display In ministcring TO the appctItcs Of
his guests.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

Dry" 1nE steamer PrarM State arrived
night before last about | ! o'clock. She brought
about J 10 passengers IN the cabin and large
crowd on deck 10 her obIgIng clerk We are
Indebted for late Dubuque papers, No Item
Of interest below. She loft yesterday ut two
O'clock
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

T'mE AMERICAN lloUsG continues 10 be over.
flowed by the stream Of travel Mcssrs. LoSG
must be on the highway TO fortune. Their
fnmc ~ managers Of u public house IL aaiV
ut Is treasured up beyond the reach of acci.
dent"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12

Dsv" 'I'mE steamer Minnrsoid belle. arrived at
this place yesterday morning. TO the oblig-
Ing clerk wc are indebted for ST. Louis papers.
We arc informed that man by the name Of
CLISr0S j. HALL. died on her at our lcvcc,
about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. IIc came
on board at Dubuque, aud had been complain.
Ing during Tho passage up Of indisposlton--
The evening previous TO his death, he was sii.
ting In the cabin, apparently not very III, md
WINS advised by II physician on board 10 take
some medicine. This he obstlnatcy refused 10
do, saying TIM. brandy WIS tho only medicine
no rcquIred," some Of which he took. lila
death WIS undoubtedly owing TO the Intemper.
ate use ie made Of simulania on tho way up.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-12
WOOD ANU WILLOW WANE.
Cl0AW \ TOMAlylO MEA DQUAMTEMs.
lUl Nnleo iiUtllDpa ,oooplly meuphd Nv VI
:, NJ ~ ullr .all ~. ntnnnl Dne stDeh ~ HE
INpUItfEtD uttIAjth,

rhnWlUg fAfrD ~ 6ll hhhs HtDty tnif ~ snuff nbd
IN slmi NJ aiola manufactured ~ pf,ulunnd tuip lIn
staple WmI W. NlIi hntp eui, labv 90 hah ile ,stV
llipl al sut0ii iioH ln sinp nnd ehna bg public
W. J. pund " tleaan III tastes Ma ay eitD nm pai
n tau Nat No. iAbi nm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-29
Women and ladies.

In the days of our fathers, there we're
such things to be met with as men and
women; but now they are all gone, and
in their place race OF gentlemen and la.
dies-or, to be still more refined, race
Of ladies and gentlemen has sprung up.
Women and girls are among the things
hat were but ladies are found every.
whore. Miss Martineau wishing 10 see the
women wards in prison in Tennessee.
was answered by the Warden, We have
no ladies here at present, madam. Now.
so far as the ladies were concerned, it was
very well that none Of them were in the
Prison! Ii would seem bad enough for
women to get into such a place.
A lecturer, discoursing upon the char.
acteristics OF woman, illustrated thus
/. Who were the last at the cross? Ladies'
Who were the first at the sepulchre -
Ladies' On the modern improvements
we have heard but one thing that beats
the above. Itwas the finishing touch to
marriage ceremony, performed by on
exquisite divine, up to- all modern refine
ments. Whom he had thrown the chair
Of Hymen around the happy couple, be
concluded by sewing 81 now pronouno.
tyou husband and lady The audieno,
stuffed their handkerchiefs into thei
mouths, and got out Of the room as quick
| ly as possible to take breath
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-29
The Fate Of tho Appetizer.

st. Matthew is supposed to have Tered
martyrdom, he was slain with sword at
q city in Ethiopia.
ST. Mark was dragged through the
streets Of Alexandriai in Egypt, till hs die6.s
St, Luke was hanged upon m eliss trss.i
in Greece, - Z. sses .ss.:se
81. John was put in caldroR Of boiling
oil At Rome and escaped death. Hs y. !.
forwards died natural death af EptS61S
in Asia. - ssss.sa -
81. James the great was behsadsd sfJs-
|rusalem. s-sss
ST. James the less was thrown from : /
pinnacle or wing Of the temple. and then
beaten to death by fallerss club. = 5
St. Philip was hanged up againsEe pill
lar at Hierapolis. a city Of Phryfia.
ST. Bartholomew. was hayed alive hy thes,
command Of barbarous king.
st. Andrew was bound to : cross where
he preached 10 the people till he expired
ST. Thomas was run through The bo6ys
by . lance at Coromandel. in the easl lnrs
dies. /
ST. Jude was shot 10 death with arrows.
ST. Simon Zelotes was cruoi6ed ii Psf.
Isia. ~ ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-29
Ugly VS.. Ugly.

In the eastern part of Delaware county,
in this State, there resided man named
B.; now a Justice Of the peace, and a
very sensible man, but by common con.
sent the ugliest looking individual in the
whole country, being long, gaunt, sallow,
and awry,. with a gait like kangaroo.
One day he was hunting, and on one Of
the mountain roads he met a man on foot
and alone, who was longer ,gaunter. .uglier,
by all odds. than himself. He could give
the esquire" fifty, and beat MIN. Without
saying a word, B-raised his gun and
deliberately leveled it at the stranger.
"For Gods sake don't shoot" shouted the
man in great alarm. Stranger replied
B. i swore ten years agothat il ever
met man uglier than was, I'd shoe,
him, and you are the first one Eve seen.'
The stranger, after taking a careful sur
lvey OF his rival replied, Wal, if i look
worse than you do, ,shute, don't want to
| live any longerp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-29
What is Happiness /

ask again, what is shaRpipese ! Il airst
bein. idle, that's faot--no idle man os
woman was ever happy since tho woiid
.hegan. Eve was idle, and that's the a1Y
she got temped, poor critter. EDpleys
ment gives appetite and digestion Dulyi
makes pleasure doubly sweet By conlrsst.
When The harness is of, il the work ainst
too hard, critter likes TO kick up his
heels. When pleasure is the businsss sf
life, il. ceases to be d pleasure; ands whea i
ii is; ell labor and no play. work, like N !
unstuffed saddle, cuts into the very hene.
Neither labor nor idleness has road that
leads TO happiness -ohs has no room fof
the heart, and the other .corrupts IA Hard
work is the best OF the Two. Tor that has. -
I all events. sound sleep-the other has xeetss
less pillows and unrefreshing slesp one
is misfortune, the other Is 8 curse !; S6d
money ain.t haPpiness, thatss es cieef as'
[muds--SAM SLicKss pSsaass sssa---s ~ 6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-29

@ The following are established
weights of various articles Of produce ant
the rates by which they should be bough
and sold: 1sia
A bushe1 OF wheat, sixty pounds.
OF shelled corn, fifty six pounds.
OF corn on the cob, seventy pounds,
Oh rye, fity.six pounds.
OF oats. thirty-six pounds.
OF barley. forty-eight pounds.
OF potatoes, sixty pounds.
OF beans, sixty pounds.
OF bran, twenty pounds.
OF clover seed, sixty.tw pounds.
OF timothy seed, forty five pounds.
OF fax seed. fifty-six pounds. ass7
Of hemp seed. forty-four pounds.
Of buckwheat. 6fty-two pounds.
Of bluegrass seed, fourteen pounds.
OF castor beans, forty-six pounds.
OF dried peaches, thirty-three pounds.
OF dried apples. twenty-four pounds.
OF onions, fifty -seven pounds.
OF salt, fifty pounds. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-29

ing horse before his Sundy go-to meetin'
gig. He reigned up and thus accosted
her: =
" Hello, Suke-get In and take little
ride - @f
"Don't keer if do Jon nathen," replied
the young lady accepting the profered
seat.
II say, you.'' said Jonathan, grinning.
50 that ere city feller's turned out poorly,
amt he ~ ss9a Ra fseaf
"lt's dreadful if i, is true," replied
Suke. .sz...-.t,s
"You had narrow escape, didn't ye?'
pursued her old lover. But he warn never
of any account, no how. What do the
old folks think OF it 90 ai-.
"They hain't said a word since he clear
ed OUT
Forget the night | carried you home
from singing school7 Z" asked Jonathan,
suddenly branching off.
mo. hain't," returned the lady
blushing and smiling at the same time.
Remember them apples gin ye ~,
Oh, yes -
Well, they was good wasn't they 7"
Fust rate, Jonathan"
| Got a huh orchard full Of such kind
OF fruit" said Jonathan, suggessively.
Susan was silent. es,; q
Glang!' exclaimed Jonathan, putting
the braid to the black horse.
Have you any ideawhere we're going
Ito, Suke ~
I" I'm going to the village"
No you ain'i-you are going along
with me.''
j /" Where to ~
! "Providenoe and you don't com,
back till you're Mrs. Dobkins, no how 20,
can fix it, a9 i.'4
| g How you talk, Jonathan
Its q fact" -. * !.
Suky.
! Darn the old folks!" said Jonathan
putting on the string again. Ef 1 wa
to leave you with them much longer, the,
would be tradin' you off to some city fel
ler, who has a dozen wives already"
= The next day, as Mr.. and Mrs. Dobkin
were returning home, said Jonathan, cor
,, fidentally =
"May as we'll tell you, Suke-for
haven't any secrets from you now-ths
Gussett never saw them women afor
!; they stepped into your house and blowe
him up. had though. Cost me thre
dollars-thunder-1 told them what TO sa
and expect they done it well. Gusse
;. may be q shop-keeper, but Of he expec
to get ahead Of jonathan Dobkins. /
must get up plaguey site earlier in Il
!, mornin'."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-29
Voltaire's Deaf. !

Z. The awful details of ypbeips' 3. &l4axh s
are now too well known toaneed fepetitions
The following auihentic aneodote Say -
interesting 8. 80 s, ~. ~.
! s.some years ago, al individnai N : :
known and highly Eespec,ed ID he fsliI
ous world, narrated in my healingt he ~.
lewing incident. InIearly life, vhils viii !
q college companion he was. making ~
tour on the continent, at Paris, his friend
was seized with an alarming illness. a
physician Of grsat ceiebri1y Wa speedily
summoned, who stated that tho caSe u6s
q critical one. and mn0hs would dspjnd Z
upon a minute. attention to his difeptionas
/ As there was no one at hand upon> vhom :
they could place much reliance, he. va
requested to osfecomnend SONS c0hlid0n.
Itial and experienced nurse. HeaieaSiSnSs
| ed one, but added, Yop mey ahiak youre,;
self happy. indeed, should you b able = !
secure her service: but she IS 90 much IA
request among the higher circles heres
that there is little ohanee of finding het
ldsengagedl' The narrator at oncs -
l'dered bis carriage, went 10 har. residences.
and. much TO his satisfaction, found her
| at home. He briefly stated his errand,
4 and requested her Immediate attendanoo,
I. But, before Iconssnt to accompany y66s
permit me, sir,' said she, TO ask yonsas
single question; Is your friend . sCkris~
man 2 .Yes.' be replied, she is indeed s
| Christian in the best and highest sense Of
the term man who lives in the fear of
/ God. Bat should like to know the rea-s
son Of your inquiry r Sir she snswer-
ed. 81 was the nurse that attended Vol
4 taire in his last sickn eaa and .ior IN Skns