davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27
s%INsxstsA" MASS LtQUOnICE.-
ANOTH L II NEW NOTE u p ON
W0R(ESTER'S PIANOS.

TENlE New York Commerria Adyertisero Of he 9th
D March. 1904. III an urlie referring The 81.
pcriority of dmcrcar impo hdur Foye,gn n-rru-
mcnts rHyz the following deserved anl u.t tribute
M ut,cc1er'S PIdNOS
"Wc haye seen pia15- fypm England, France nnd
Germany made by the celchrnfet nnuunciurcrs
iu tho.c countries mud hnvc heard thrr clicited
lay the touch sNui performers, but say TINT
huye -ecu lrw pianos comparable vnlt those manufir-
urcdby H. Worcester. In elegance OF form aud fnis',
richness otonc durability u tun" aud all other qualities
that tcudcl nlu>ira Instruments valuable Nj Worcc,-
teri pianos unsurpns.r. 1t is hi 1hg crcditar
our pnno manufacturers that even Europeans con
strained 10 Hrknow rIg, Ihcr snporiarity'
III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27
DISSOLUTION.

FkNl Il concern OF Wilson Il Franklin il this day ds.
y solved ly limitation All persons huvng claims
aaiins tn" Con, will present them to Joseph II VII.
foH Tor pay ment; thosr indebted the conccrr will
un,hc pBymeni 10 Joseph II Wilson. he having pur.
chased Jamcs fmu,in's Interest in the concern.
JOS II. VII son.
JAMES FRANKLIN.
September lat 1891
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27
RECEIVING AND ON HAND,

RECEIVING AND ON HAND,
= BILLS Stunus G. Sugar.
- IS Ground g Im flied x Crushed Dc,
20 hnxos Lonf Sugnr
10 hbs n. o. Moasscs,
10 hhds. l., L. do.
100 bags Rio Gonce
so Lnguin do,
10 Prime old Java do,
10 boxes Adnmuuiine and Sperm Cunilcs.
Large lot ot Glover Orchard. Gas. aud Timothy Seed
Call soon selling cheap.
,E,h its) YOUNGER 4 SMITH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27

FENllE undersigned will continue the Grococy and
e ,mui-siou bnsincss the old stand ol Wilson
\ + nul in, where lie intends keeping a geneinl stock
III every nrcls in his line ana Wnuld e gol see his
oll customers and the p,hr gcneinlly rr mpt nrlen-
ton all forwarding aud other husiaesa entrusted to
-. Jos II, WILSON.
September lst. 1881 arpots
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27
CAS-, GAS!! CASH

DERSONS wishing thnir houses fitted for brr' ing
l. Gas will find some strong Inducements offered, by
applying the subscriber have good workmen and
superior stock of materials A. g. DABNEl.
N. B--Al orders for fitting up Tobacco Factories
received within sixy days, payment will moi bo required
before the lst of juno, 1853.
mn 7-fts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27
Afrs.,.INsA v.rNE OF ssicnnoma o..

AND NEN-NOkk PAGkEfS.--'fhi- new -sssk4ss
lntne line is composed ., the following vcs."l nad
-slls Nom Nrw-lork every three Gays AA.wnoi in
the city Of Richmond, VIZ:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27

- DAa LBS Very or'car new frnthefs nstrc
Z,OVbV crivrd nnl for sale by
AGREE x McCLANAHAN.
Also, 90 pnckage- Mnchnc in half barrels, quar
ru kiua Gun IdallsiD A. a. MCC.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27
KOBINsON's pRAcTICE-yOL. I.
IND " III BE SPEIDH PfVL SUID.
1.-THE Practice i'm Courts of Justice In
England ana the u. Statcs'
by CONWAY ROBINSON Esq.

AOl l. u 10 the paee and tue ii II tran-ncti N or
plocoedrg, treating hirls of The collict Il Laws
aud the SIntutc nt Limitation.
ALSO, IN rRESS.
SECOND EDITION OFLONdN'S DIGf ST.
Digest of the Lnws of lt,al Pr"prrlY, genrn adop
tod aud in in the unitrd States; by John Taylor
LomnN, l.. l., H., ii the Judges oi tie neral
Court ot Virginia and formerly P,otsor o iaw in the
University ri Vrginia.
Second Editia,, in v,.. rayn syo great cnlnr-
god ard improved.
Tho new Cnlo Of Virginia hns been embodied n th,
edition nad trgle1ces ,nnde 10 nll the reported
decided in tho 'nrremo Court noe 80 To The 0l an
last volume ot Ginllan's Repart4 i1ru.ive rs well
additional taken from resc English und ner
lean nuthur., rendering this edition o the most
If not most valuable compendium H lnrely Amer.
can Inv, upon the subject OF Real rr"prrty,' ever
issued in hs country. SO far regard, Vagina, TIN,
edition will be- found present her tite system Of
Real Property Law all of il whch is usually brougl
consideration OF the Student, and oi the bar and
of the bench.
A. MORRIS Lnw Bookseller
And Publisher. 81 Main Street. Ricnmund.
dta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRoCERS,
A Nd COMMISSION MERCHdNTS, uext door
n 10 Liberty Warehouse. MAIN street, Lynchburg,
Va. hnve nsi received and offer for sale hugo nnd
general stock OF Groceries, consisting of every article
in that linz; also, general stock Of Liquors Hardware,
Staple Dry Goods Nc. &c. They most respectfully
solicit IA call from their friends aud the public generally.
Their stock of gnnd aIt entirely and fr~h nud will
BE- offered 10 the trade At the Invest prices for cash or
In exchange for country prodncr.
l., - 1 III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE

I2I FOR SALE V
Finding 1t will require time psy my d"hta
than my creditors conveniently allow, unless sell
n portion of my property, hive determined offer the
following property FOR SALE:
My REsIpENCE, in the ncighborhood of Judge Dam
icps. This is IA desirable place. The House
nns II roons, all well and Of them elegantly fin
shrd with brick kitchen and all other necessary out
houses aud well of excellent the premises.
The HoUsE X LoT at present occupied by Mr.. J. +.
Barns This is neat and plensunt place, suited for
small family. The House has five rooms, with good
Kitchen smoke house, and well Of first water in
the yard
Also, my FOUNDRY. In offering my foundry for
suc consider am Offering the most valuable property
offered in this puce. 1t is too well known in this
vicinity need particular descriptions; but will state
there is better arranged establishment in the
State lis furnished with complete sett of tools the
ntost improvements end large stock of patterns. IN
good condition and extensively used. | would refer
selling half the interest in the Foundry property, sluld
any desire purchasing such interest.
Any person wishing To purchase any of the above
nnmed property will apply the suh,rrber nj the
PhGnx Foundry A. 6. DABNEY.
l-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27
LYNCHBURG MONDAY MORNING. NOV 81 1884.
RICHMOND.
Fall Importation
or raRTI,NW AI9E AMI CIJINAI

Tdil iuVOiidtiOu
OF BARTENWARE AND CHINAl
Fresh Receipts Of Glass and Fancy irticieS.
1NllE subscriber offers to the trade large aud saiird
stock oi E0rthenwarc, Chiau and Glass, the pat
terms of which We're selected hy hinselfi in person.
Having eNpere Of wnny ycats in tins particular
business he feels eat confidence IN stating that in poin
Of price aud quality it will compare hyo,ably with any
other house in the made.
White Granite Dinner Ware,
DO do Basins and Ewers, Jugs, Tea Ware, etc.
Blue Pint Flowing and Funcy do
Fine Decorated China Dinner AID Dessert Sets
Da do do Tea aud Toilet sets
Do do do rnchers and Nascs
Gold Band do Of above variety
White CHIN do of nEoyr variety.
Common Mare Of every description, suitable tnt
w.ole>nine which he oilers upon such terms for cash
cannot fail to please.
Fine Muntc Pier and Toilet Glasses
Finr Ivory Table Cutlery, Waiter, ani Bril.auia Ware
Safety, nnd other Fluid and Solar Lump,
Glass Ware in every variety.
All he n.k. i. call and he feels assured his prices
will eivc satisfaction.
Iii. Packers ON of llebes in the trade
Stone Wnre ut Factory prices.
sep l2-ts JAS u. Il. EVANS
\
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27
Bush Mountain Mill Stones.

WYE have now han and or sale, six pair Of these
w superior NH Stones. Those in want would do
we'll to call soon LEE x JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27
MERCHANTS.
Something Superior.

al cCORkLE S JONESwiE hayr. in II few doys,
VI % cases tha celebrated + G. Stick Lirore.,
% do do. Mn.s do
To which they vie the attention of manufacturers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27

NOTlCE,-The firm OF Hatcher, Logwocd
y & Co w,Il expire, by limitation, on The first day
ol January 1853. In order to close the business by
that date wi from this day sell ourentre stuck,con'
si,ting ot general of Ready Made Cthinc,
Cloths Cashmere and Nrstine>. at COSTf far CASH.
A, We are earnest in inrnti 10 cl oil ths del
fabl. stock On tho above favorable terms. he public
will find il their interest eiy" us call hi'r buy.
ng elsewhere.
Those indqs.eI tl'the concern qurs t., como
forward and .'ttIr enubr 10 clos the h1 n"ss
by the above mentioned date
sep IL dit. HATCHER. LOCKWOOD & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27
Bacon Hams.

w f. ia,vc 81 hnnd lot ot very superior FAMILY
w BACON BANS Those m wnnt will do well
,,all soon. LEE y, JOHNSON.
.spDf is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27

- Twenty good Workmrn ,au lind employment with
t r Sub.criiers HALLETT y MAZE.
nd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-27
n

THE WEAKLY LYRArEs ARE
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

Defalcations have occurred in the Republican
counties of Clarke and Trumbul. In both instances
the defaulters were sent to the penitentiary. In
Richland County Republican Treasurer defaulted.
But in the three instances named, the bondsmen of
and the taxpayers suffered loss, and add, when
was one of these men punished
The General Assembly of 1874 passed mining
act Gov. Allen, pursuant to the terms of the BILL
appointed q competent miner to the office of Mine
inspector. That he is model OF political consist
ency do not claim, but that he was competent
last and Gen. Ewing and other Democrats procured
Gov. Bishop to appoint in his place man who
never mined bushel of coal, and who grew up the
petted son of wealth and pleasure and devoted his
better days the science of Democratic politics and
Democratic conventions. Thus does the Democracy
of Ohio thrust aside the just demands of mining
interests that none but competent men shall be ap-
pointed to Office under our mining acts.
want TO exhibit as about a fair speci-
men Of co c9mPaatVe as ee1inoRy ~ , the record
cratic and the latter Republican. They are counties
of about the same wealth. The tax duplicate of
Stark for 1876 S3S S5l 960 for 1877 it was SS2
5.3 97O 1t was authorized to levy and onetenth
mill for ordinary county purposes By an act
passed. TO- l.. 1877, page 4379 the Commissioners of
county purposes of s52.11s 35. And after levying
that they came back in 1877 again, and got power to
issue $4,000 additional bonds to pay off the out
The tax duplicate of Clarke County for 1876 was
S27 6O7 ABS, and for 1877 S27172947 Upon this they
levied in both years but S4S $50 Sc. against total
about the rule throughout,
Time forbids me to notice the work of reorganiza-
ion OF the other institutions. The whole history
to be misunderstood the whole policy lof political
reorganization. Let time. and failure OF official
duty alone work changes in these places The people
will demand that these retreats for the afflicted and
unfortunates shall to be the reward OF political
success. And until this rule is established, the
value Of these grand institutions WILL De sadly proken
down.
In reviewing the Democratic legislaton. have
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

W heIe Number l26l
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
VOL. XIV.
THE GOOD OLD PLow.

Let them sing of the battle fray,
And the deeds that have long since past
Let them chant in praise of the tar whose days
Are spent on the ocean vast;
would render to these all the worship you please.
would honor them even now:
But I'd give far more from my hearts full store,
To the cause of the Good Old Pow,
Let them laud the notes that in music float,
Through the bright and gittering halls;
While the amo. Gus twirl of the hairs bright curl,
Round the shoulder of beauty falls;
But dearer to me is the song from the tree,
And the rich and blossoming bough.
O. these are the sweets which the rustic greet
As he follows the Good Old Plow.
Full many there be that daily we see,
With selfish and hollow pride.
Who the plownan's lot in his humble cot,
With scornful look deriede;
But I'd rather take hearty shake
From his hand than to wealth I'd bow:
From the honest clasp of his hands rough erasp,
Has stood by the Goot.. Old Plow.
All honor be then TO these gray old men,
When at last they are bowed with TOLL
Their warfare then o'er, they battle no moIe,
For they've conquered the stubborn soil;
And the chapet each wears, is his silver hairs;
And neer shall the victor's brow,
With laurel crown. to the grave go down,
Like the sons of the Good Old Plow.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
The Purchase OF Mount Vernon

We are grati6ed to observe that the pa
triotic movement Of "A Southern Matron"
for securing to the nation the possession and
preservation Of the Tomb and Home of
Washington. has been cordially joined in,
and her appeals to the ladies' Of the South
responded to.
A meeting Of those Of RichmoEd and
Manchester, Virginia, was held last week,
at which society was organized. constitu-
tion adopted. and permanent officers chosen
The gentlemen present, and aiding in the
enterprise. were all of influential position !;
among them We note DR.. Atkinson, Bishop
d n Carolina, and Gov johnson, of Vir-
enia.
An address, prepared at the request Of
the ladies. was read by Mr.. John ii. Gil
ner, in which they express their assurance
tiat each daughter Of Virginia. who will
contemplate the subject calmly, and who
'omprehends the purpose in view, will feel
/ a sacred duty to cooperate with them
They also state that their sisters of many of
he Southern States have already formed
themselves into organized associations. and
lave raised considerable sums of money for
he purpose.
They allude, with expressions of regret,
b the many unsuccessful efforts made to in
tuce Congress and the Legislature of Vir-
,inia to purchase Mount Vernon. and ap-
zeal to their sisters throughout the State,
il each county, town, city, village, and eve
y neighborhood, to exert themselves in this
work to form auxiliary associations, and
rEe every proper exertion to secure success
| L each will contribute one dollar. they say,
tie work is accomplished. and Noun. Yer
n'n will be secured BY proper title to pos
teity, sacred monument,of woman's CRATE
erl and initiative appreciation Of all that is
Truly good, wise, great and pure.
| Neao York Express, 2lst.
! A committee has been formed to take ac-
tive measures to secure the accomplishment
Of an object which ought long ago to have
been achieved. The express. flom which
we have quoted, winds up its truly patriotic
remarks as follows:
'The ladies Of the South have begun the
labor of purchasing this hallowed spot, and
we hope they will work without ceasing IN
til the end is accomplished. And we trust
also, that our Northern ladies will join in
this pleasant and patriotic duty. The moth
er of Washington and the wife Of Washing
ION were almost as distinguished in their re-
lations as he was in his Bunker Hill Mon
ument was finished by our countrywomen.
without regard to section or feeling and eve-
~ true American woman has almost as
much interest in that monument as the male
descendants Of those who fought there more
than 10 years ago We hope then, to see
our Northern and Southern women joining
baud in hand, and with hearty good will, in
this patriotic duty Of making Mount Vernon
the property Of the nation"
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

Russian PoLITEN "A FAcT.-About
the close of last July. a very loquacious and
corpulent German lady, resident in ST. Pc
tersburg, having quarrellcd with her SER
wants, (Russan) the latter gave intimation
to the Prefecture Of Police thar the former
had spoken Of the Russian government in
terms Of reproach and disrespect. The Ia
dy received summons to appear before the
Prefecture, to whom she repaired according
ly. vowing revenge on the whole tribe Of
servants. On her arrival ut the Office, the
Prefecture most politely received her. and
ushering her into small. box-looking apart
men.. commenced reading over sundry
charges against her, which he had scarcely
finished when down sunk the ccrpulent
lady through trap in the treaeherous
floor, above which nothing of her portly fg-
ure was to be seen but her head. arms. and
crumpled habilaments-and shocking to re-
late, 30 blows from an unseen hand were
administered, where. however, they we're
unlikely to cause permanent injury, except
to the feelings Of the sufferer. On the
completion Of the sentence the stout lady's
person re-appeared again above ground al
most as suddenly as it had disappeared, and
the Prefecture. in the most courteous and
polite manner. bowed her out of the Office
EE.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
A Desperate Duel.

We learn from a gentleman recently from
Florida that duel was fought on the 18th
ult., between G. @. Stuart. and j. B. Coker,
both young lawyers Of Newnansville, East
Florida. The quarrel il said to have had
its origin in Cokcr's intimating to a young
lady that Stewart had invited him 70 Be one
Of his groomsmer on the occasion q his ap-
preaching nuptals with that lady 1t ap-
pears that Stewart had requested Coker to
attend him on the occasion referred to, but
the acknowledgement at the same time en-
joining secresy in the matter. Mr. s. con-
strued the disclosure into breach of conf
dence and an offence, requiring of Mr.. c. of
his having been guilty of libel, or the alter.
ntiave Of fight with deadly weapons Af-
ter the interference Of the trends Of both
proved unavailng in settling the quarrel,
the parties left Newnansville, and pro
ceedod to ferry some 80 miles distant,
where they crossed tc the appointed place
Of meeting on the Georgia side The
terms Of the meeting show that the princi-
pals intended it not to be bloodless duel
Both were armed with double barrelled shot
guns. Mr. Stewards gun was loaded with
30 buckshot. Mr.. Coker's gun. which
chambers 3 balls, was loaded with II bullets.
After firing the first shots at the distance of
IS yards, in case neither fell, they we're to
advance 10 PAGES and fire second time
when, if neither was yet hit, they we're to re-
load and advance 10 PAGES more for third
shot.
At the first fire Stewart received 3 balls.
2 Of them in his left arm and shoulder, rem
dering. il is said, the amputa'ion Of that
limb necessary. The other ball entered his
right breast and passing upwards. lodged in
his right shoulder, in front Fears were en-
tertained for Mr.. S's life. partly on account
of the delay caused by having to send dis
tance of 20 miles. for instruments necessary
to the amputation of the arm. The attend
ing surgeons had no Instruments on the
ground. Two buckshot passed through the
breast of the loose garment worn by Mr.
Coker. Both appeared to be wen practiced
10 the use Of their weapons and by the re-
suit OF the first fire. we are, perhaps spared
the record one Of the bloodeSt tragedies
that has ever resulted from this mode Of
adjusting differences between gentienicll--
With the lessened distance, aud the almost
unerring precision exhibited by the combat
ants. the second shot could hardly have re-
suited otherwise than in horrible mu;ila-
ton or perhaps the killing of both.
Sarannah Netrs.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

PAUL's NECK OUT OF THE NoosE.-Wil-
liam N. Paul, who was lately charged with
having stolen Sl3, 10 from the banking
house of Messrs. Belmont 4 Co., at the cor
ner of Hanover and Beaver streets, New
York. and who. in conjunction with Messrs.
Christmas and Mattison, held 4 power of
attorney from Mr. Belmont. who is absent
in Europe as Charge d'Affaires at the
Hague, was discharged from custody on the
10Th; Mr.. Oakley Hall, the acting District
Attorney. having, in the absence Of Mr.
Blunt, examined into the matter and given
as his opinion. that. owing to the wording Of
the power of attorney, which was one Of the
strongest character. Mr.. Paul, in taking the
money from the safe, had not committed an
offense which made him amenable to the
criminal laws of New York. In this opin-
ion NJ. Abijah Mann. the counsel for the
firm of Messrs Belmont & Co, conceded,
and Mr.. Paul was accordingly discharged
from custody.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

For THE LADIEs-DsEss.-A LADY wri-
ting to the Pennsylvania. says Speak
ing of beauty. ! wish people would dress
pleasantly, benevolently. | saw lovely girl
to-day looking unlovely and un.ovable. be-
cause her muslin dress was stiffiy starcFled,
to keep clean longer. Ny laundress tries
to persuade me into the barbarous custom.
To my mind, a woman should always look
as soft to the touch as flower, and as
pure. All her garments should be made Of
the finest and softest material possible. and
material that will easily dispose itself into
folds falling gracefully around her. and not
by being liable to be ruffled every moment.
compel her to stiff attitudes, and starched
demeanor. denying her the luxury of lounge
and loll; why, my very words would grow
prim and precise. were l to wear dress
which depended on -four or potato for its
propriety-"
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

DECIDEDLY RIcH.-The following incl
dert, which occurred in an eastern city, is
too good to be lost As Judge W
was walking the street, a woman hurried out
from her house. and nristaking him for her
husband. expected from California, accosted
him eagerly. "Oh, Joseph. Joseph" The
Judge solemnly presenting to her the palms
c bis open hands, gravely enunciated.-
Stop, Madam. stop; | am no Joseph
The woman, seeing her mistake. quietly re-
piled. Excuse me, sir. ms husbands name
i Joseph, bnt not Potiphar." and turning.
she left tie Judge to cogitate On Tho was
ahead
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

WHo OuGHr TO DRINK LIoUoR,-Not
the rich. for it is no refreshment
Not the poor, for it Injuries their purse
their credit, their health, their morals and
their families
Not the idle man. for he is lazy enough
without it.
Not the merchant, for it will probably
render him bankrupt
Not the mechanic, for it viii cause him
tc make promises which he cannot keep,
and o lose his customers.
Not the farmer. for it will make his cattle
lean. bis sheep hide-bound his barn empty.
and il the windows Of his house with old
hats and rags.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
APPEARANCE OF THE EARTH FROM A

APPEARANCE OF THE EARTH FROM A
BALLooN-M Elliott the Eronaut, in a
letter giving an account of his ascension from
Baltimore, thus speaks Of the appearance of
the earth from balloon; 81 don't know that
| ever limited heretofore that the ErQnaut
may well be the most sceptical man about
the rotundity of the earth. Philosophy i'm
poses the truth upon us. but the view of the
earth from the elevation of balloon is that
of an immense terrestrial basin, the deep
er part of which is that directly under one s
feet. AS we ascend, the earth beneath us
seems to actually to sink away.
while the horizon gradually and gracefully
lifts diversified slope. stretching away far
ther and farther. to line that at the high
est elevation, seems to close with the sky.
Thus, upon clear day the eronaut feels
as if suspended at about an equal distance
between the vast blue oceans concave above.
and the equally expanded terrestrial basin
below"
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

Nor ONE MILE oFF-A Dutchman was
being driven down Clark street yesterday
i. an open wagon. apparently sweltering
under the broiling sun Espying five cent
piece On the sidewalk. he jumped from the
wagon to get it. but the bot bricks made
the ends Of his fingers 80 insensitive that
he quickly regained his seat and sung out
to the boy. Hans. drive on Mine Got.
hell ish not one mile from dish plssbe
Chicago Tribune.