davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
The Blind Girl, and her Fathers
Funeral.

The following account is given by the Rev.
l.. Foote, Of Daavan, Wis., and may be found
in the October number Of the Home Mission
ary:
We have been called to follow to the grave
one of our number who has been acting Dea-
con in our church for some years. His death
was peaceful. We had already buried his
wife, who was also decided Christian and
member Of our church. Among numerous
family of children, they had one young daugh-
ter who was blind, and who had for a time past
been attending the blind asylum at GAINESVILLE.
She was greatly attached 10 her father, and he
to her. He died quite suddenly, while she was
away. She was sent for, but did not arrive
until the people were assembled at his funeral.
The scene was most affecting. The services
were being commenced; she was led into the
family group, and seated near the coffin; and
now, in order to satisfy herself of the fearful
reality of what she had heard, but could not
see, we presently saw her tiny arm extended as
ii 10 uIlu SOulO lOhVu budb ouO W 10 nv" NSAhy
blind orphan And when hei sensitive ing-
ers touched the coffin, she bowed her head in
silent grief 1t was with difficulty, for the mo-
ment, that l could proceed in my DISCOURSE
But the most affecting part was yet to come
The services being ended, the lid was opened
and when friends and neighbors had taken
their last look at this good man, then the fami-
ly group gathered around his remains. and she
among the number. They looked and wept--
Presently saw her feeling her way slowlyu
to the head Of the coffin until her hand rested
upon the lid. She stood moment, as if to
gather strength, and then with her other hand
she withdrew her glove, and her little fingers
we're placed over against the cold forehead
They went from that to his ear, bis cheek his
eyes, bis mouth, bis nose, his chin his neck and
his hair, as she had been won't to do ID other
days, until sae had formed on her mind an i'm
age of the physiOguOmy Of him whom unseen
she had loved. But the voice was not there
and she stood and sighed as If all the world
was lost to her. 1t was too much had TO
turn away and weep
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
Don't swear.

We feel inclined to say few plain words
about swearing. We hate swearing and are
never guilty of yourselves; and never hear 1t
without adherence. Will any one tell us
what profit there is in it? Does It make any
one wiser, or better virtuous. refined or
elevated in their feelings To say nothing oil
its wickedness is it not one Of the most impo-
lite, vulgar, and indecent habits IT'S by
common consent, regarded as scandalous in the
last degree, to swear, or curse, in the presence
of ladies, but why should such sentiment pre-
vail Should men respect themselves anymore
than they do ladiesf II it's vulgar and I'M
polite to use prcfane language in the presence
of ladies, it must be so anywhere t
Young men, we counsel you to quit swear
ing-Old men abandon Tie indecent habit
Boys quit it, never use another inspiration o
the breath whic your Maker has given you
for 50 vile purpose. Buckeye Eagle,
D. rs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

EgAmong the ladies who have achieved the
ascension of Mount Blanc the past season, was
French woman, who, after reaching the sum
NIT, caused herself to be lifted upon the shoul'
ders Of her guides SO that she might be able to
boast of having been higher than any man in
Europe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

OLp BULlIoN ON THE ELEcrIoN.-Old Bull
ion, according to Washington dispatch, is in
extacies at the result Of The election, Tnd ss'
ueciaIIy rejoices on the re-election Of Mace oi
Indiana, and the defeat Of the Nebraska chair
man, Odds, Of Ohio. He says speaking Of the
Nebraska scheme, at isn't popular, sir.
thought 50 in the beginning, sit. My opinion
is s-con6rmed. SIR il isn't popular; the voice o
ths people must be Obeyedo i must be bow
cd 70, sirP' ..1 lie slls "a &. tss ss
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

THE SCRIPTURES Always FREsH:-Can this be said Of
any other bOokSTne venerable pr. Woods, in addr ei
sing the students at And1ver said that shen he co
mt need bis duties as professor of theology be feared
that the frequency with which he should have to pass
o o. the So ne positions Of SIpt rc would a5lts the n'
terest in his own mind in reading them but after more
than fifty years of study it his experience that
vith every class his interest increased.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

DEMOCRATIC HAKNoST AFTEE THg ELECTION.
The GalenA (Ill:) JeffersOnian, democratic
paper. thus speaks Of Gov. Bigler, of PsnnsyI-
vanis--
Bigler Of Pennsylvania is one Of the dirtiest
demagoguss that ever disgraeed The Executive
chair Of aLy State in the Union. All the friends
Of peace and good order, Of the supremacy of
the law over mob violence, will be glad to hear
that he is sOundly, thoroughly, and efeetually
beaten. He was, of course, sustained by the
Administration, (aIl such fellows are;) he was
prOpped up BY demagOgues as dirty as him.
self-the Post Master General; he was applau.
ded and cheered on by his Ioadies; but twas
all Of no use. he has got his quielus, he is dead
buried. and politically damned!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
Turkish Proverbs.

DEArH IS black Il that knesls before every door
The night Is pregnant with tho morrow God knows
what the dawn will shine upon.
He who seeks friend exempt from all faults, remains
without friends.
The lazy man says have no strength
The wounds Of kuile are cured, but those inflicted
By the tongue are often lncurable,
Patience is the key to joy.
Pane is not acquired on a feather bed
The crow was asked, which the most beautiful Of
birds I! my little ones, replied she.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

INcENDIARY ATTEMPT WITH A SUN GLASS -
The San Jose Cal. Telegraph statesthat some
one with The design of destroying by fire Mr..
Johr CoLney's grain, resOrted to the following
scheme, The william got a piece of Single
six inches long, in the centre Of which he fas-
tened small upright stick, about eight inches
long, and on the top of the stick sun glass
was placed. So arranged he put the instrument
among the dry grass and grain, On cutting
the grain the mowers struck the upright stick,
and discovered that the shingle had ignited
and was half consumed, and that the grass fol
few feet around had been burned, but hat
gone out.
Men made upright, but they have sOugh
ought many Inventions ... ....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
Health at ths white Housr.

The washington correspondent Of the New
York Times furnishes the following iniorma-
ton.
The Presidents health. l regreG 10 say, has
been quite bad Of late. having suffered from
remittsu, fever. Although not entirely conf.
red 70 the house. he looks poorly. The fact s
that the White House is badly located. and
cannot be occupied with safety during those
seasons Of the year when ehills and isvsrs are
rife, This results from the fact that the site o:
the Executive Mansion affords q natural anu
convenient resling place for the mia'naae e1
halations arising from the low grounds near the E
river. and from the Potomac hats. Congress,
ought without delay, furnish the President a
modest SRmmar retreat on the heights o.
Georgetown, where ne can retire from the pes
Iilential miasms during hiG hours Of repOse
The humblest citizen who locates bis residence
in Washington, avoids, if he can, such stu
atom relatively to the river marsh. as that os-
eupied bv the White House. Why then should
We compel the President u live where due
regard for his health, as GPriyate citizen, would
prevent his iocaliOn!"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

According to the newspapers. Mr.. Hume
on the presentation of his picture, said that his
chief aim in life had been to promote the good
of the greatest number The reports omit to
state that Lord John Russell here interrupted
him with the question, What is the greatest
number? And that Mr.. Hume, with the great.
est prcmpttude replied, Number one, to be
sure, p Punch.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
gu nOap Reading.
MY MOTHERS BIBLE.

This book Is al date EFF ne nOsi
Tears wlu unbidden START
wth kltsrins lip and thrObbing brof,
Iprsss Il 70 my heart
For many generations past,
Here ls our family tree
Ny mOthsfs hands the Bible elAsp'd,
she, dying, gave h ne.
All vel do remember those
Whose names these rsoords bear
Who ic-,hd ths hearth stone used TO siOss,
After the evening prayer;
And speak Of What these pages ssid,
In tones ny heart would thrill
Though thsy are With the silent dead,
Here are they living stint
ny Ashsr read this Holy Book
To sisters, brothers dear;
How calm vas my poor mOthsr's lock,
Who Iovd Gods Word to hear,
Her angel faee-I seeis yeti
What thrilling memories come
Again that HGtIe grOupe s me.
Within the balls Of homel
Thou truest friend man ever knsv, ...
Thy cOnstaney I've tried;
Where al we're false found thee true,
Ny counsellor and guide,
The mines Of earth 20 treasures give
That could this Volume buy:
In teaching me the way 10 I've,
Ii taught me how to die.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

Secresy is often essential to the commissio
of crime, and essential to the production of eV
idence IN regard to mems character. Ho1
many ullany would have been stopped. ho'
many sin crushed in the bud, how many
fraud or murder arrested, II there had been
single eye known to be in the room on the face
on the hand on the paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

A BEUrIFtL TpEA The tomhstones in Tur.
kish barying grounds are all fat, and contains
little holloWs which hold the Wster after Q rain,
thus attracting the birds who resort thllher tc
slake their Thirst and enchantingly sing among
the trees, 4' .'a'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

Many true heart that would have come
back, ike dove TO the ark alter its first
transgression, has been frightened beSond re'
call by the angry look and meuace-the ga"ns
the sevu sc charity Of an unfOrgiyirg spirit
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
A SHOWER.

ny RKv. RALPH HoVr, A, NJ.
In the valley that know,
Happy scenes aha,3et O.. si
aI There are meadows soping low, I ll !
There the farest flowers blow, . .. ms.
b. Aud the brightest waters flow, ..... ...
All serene; ~, ...-
But the sweetest thingto sec, 5000
-..- If you ask the dripping tree, rr4 .s'
Or the harvest-hOping swain, zoo
Is the rain. sa.--,..-. samoa
All, the dwellers Of the town, .'".'s
How they sighl H -h'm iams !
$50 How ungtatefuly they frOwn.a .sgao, -el
When the cOud-king shakes his crown,
lad the pearls come pouring down
~a, From the sky 10 .e.rrg b. assssgs
They descry no charm at all rl.
When the sparkling jewels fall,
And each moment Of the shower
Seemsan hour. s-
Yet there's something very sweet .sr st4..
In the sight, s.. u ....
When the crystal currents meet .s
In the dry and dusty street,
And they wrestle with The heat
In their might!
While they seemto hold a talk a 1855. '-t
With the stones along the walk, 1a''
Aud remind them of the rule, r.,-
.f.-..4 To keep cOol!% .-..s... .i.....r.
But in yonier quiet DELL f9fsa t.t-
Ever fair, -.
Still the Lord doth all things well,
When the clio ids with blessings swell
And they break brimming shell .T
On the ali; fa s1o t.sa ala r
There the shower hath its charms,
Sweet and welcome to the farms,
And they listen to its voice,
Aud rejoice '' ven
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

Brigham Young divides society general
" into " the Lords poor" .'the devils poor. !"
and s'poor devils,' which two latter classes
exist, 10 certain extent, in all communities.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

Some inquisitive chap wants to know why
bashful girls always l!arn their toes in il
walking. - - a....-l.--
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

Punch says he once saw father knock down
his boy, and thought il the most striking pic
ture of sun down he ever beheld,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

I REFhe old toby who pOked his head Ou'
from sbeLind the time had it knocked soundly
BY passing event.
The victory is not always to the strong, as
the boy said when he killed skunk with Q
brickhat
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

A celebrated wit was asked why he did not
marry young lady to whom be was much at
tached.
4 know not he replied, Except the grea
regard we have for each Other.' ro
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

u feel the impulse anc obey the call as th'
hungry man said when the dinner bell rang.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
The Law of Newspapers. :.

l. Subscribers who do not give ExPREss EoricE 10 the
contrary, are considered wishing TO continue their SUBJ
script0ns. "" - ~ -.-'
2. II subscribers Orderth diseontnuance ofther pa
pers the pub sher may continue to send them until al
aIrearages are paid.
g. II subscribers neglect refuse TO take their pa
q from offices to which theyare sent they are held
on sble It'll they have settled their bills and ordered
y pa peFs discontinued. h 1850 l4HiTr sEF 1
! subscrbers remove to other places without no
ng the publisher, and the paper Is sent to former
ction they are held responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

Sally, wish was FISH, and you was bait
Lord ee, how I'd bite. f-ezS a> g4A
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.

We have been permitted, says the Augusta
Sentinel, to make the following extract from the
private letter Of gentleman 10 a friend in this
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

ksiiascrs hovrakrA meat Important ovsusnt n Aha, "a
nAas the dnitares % the roman ohureh In his
.eea OF The scanty and Of vhh the city 10 ths
cenus Atehhshcp HsGhes. has
oosse Of the Bhep. this po,nee their
me me = IN oesssI The Ss1,.s.s n.hpso rros
s Rev =. nueautst Bishop q Bss.oe RrhRss Or Tmon
hsS o. bar.o Right Rev DR. oReiy s.hop hartford Rsht
shep OF seusri aud Right DR. Dc Goeesi.pS s.S,ns
1uriineton Ron. ,hos
rossn.. SiSss York snS N. s,es%.n
aInounesd This topic. for deasson relating the
pune OF The OF course,
expected that Arehei,hop llukhes viii
the opening OF The cosnc We learn thst Creu
nave oesn addreAsed TO the Pastors and the
H M pssys c the blessing and
ea In tae city otNsu York, OF Coane At ths
aAr crisis, uoaid ssen beteSsu that Of
Importance 10 going within the
sdded .nohe Item Of the on that The
arrive this port In the next Collins York n-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

PRIME Roour.-Jim Scott, free colored fellow of
renennary noioety again before the ,yor yes.
terday to be examined upon tho charge of stealing
number OF carpenters tools from Robt. b. Crow. The
principal witness being absent the further
tinued till to day.
jim was surrendered by who entered into recog
nizsnce for bis future good behaviour. We regarded
that course impruden upon the part Of this individual
The lapse oil very short time-two or three uoeks-has
proved il to be So
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

EIoRBirASr.-The imposts upon auctloneers 10 th;.
city are Justly esteemed e,obtant aud ppresve in the
extreme. Inc eia'tion OF such an enormous amount as
1901 year Tor city license, besides one per cent State
dues would indicate disposition abolish this mode of
rahc winch as Indispensable to the safety Of Certain
comerca interests as the Ordinary mode is the gene
raj Interests Of the community
Tolegaizs suction sales aud afterwards mar and en-
oasss mem oy heavy mPosts Of this very inco-
'stent and may be said, impolitc. There s perhaps
no system oil trshc better Calculated give vitality TO
trade and briskness to commercial than
In Boston, and suppose New York. where the
OF trade arc must be confessed paramount TO all Other
considerations life ITSELF fullest encourapem.pt
given to operations in this FORM from belief no doub,
OF their efficacy 10 creating healthy aud active reyiy
III trade The system approxmates closely to tho pruc.
pc OF quick sales AID small profit which Ia now th esno
raj order in oil great commercial community.
Any advantage possessed. by above the other We
would be disposed to concede the former being ey
we'd principle.
Moreover, gives to merchants whose circumstances
would not warrant long credits which are indispensable To
secure large uade. opportunities g" m, king c,,h sales
WHICH, dependant upon the legitimate mode, they couj
not possibly ,Grct.
In this vie" Of the necessity aud advantages of sales by
auction We regard the present heavy mpUsts in this civ
as eIorbIan The city ia all ben, lifted by such
policy ls revenue from this source would increase H.
ten fold degree IL more freedom were tolerated aud
moderation observed in fixing the charges One half the
present charge Tor license usud, should think be
sufficient AZ such there is little doubt bu, that
considerable increase OF revenue in this would
'oo"--a result which the general operation OF that prn
pie rroves TO be certain anu inevitable.
win the charges Of this s,adad many who are weary
OIL the old slow system would this in pref renee
50 that Instead Of general mOnotonous ul such as f.
aue our business community, save for few mouths In
the year, there would be all active revival md ito
change, sufficient TO maintain vitality trade within even
crcumschbed limit The effect of the present charges
"heh are aggravated BY the heavy commissions charged
upon sales is to off all resort from the ordinary MODE
Of tr"hcs and mar tho spirit Of enterprise which 10 New
York and other places finds Profitable field in this &C.
tive -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

The Provincial Parliament, Of C.uads has passed act
granting to Aliens the right purchase aud convey Ia. d.
IN tue Queens Provinces the OF 40
The government have put large Of land
ket at flasl.25 per acre. NJ RESERVATIONS h4vo beeu
ide respecting minerals and the Yankees in hocks
prospecting on tue north Of lake Superior for cop
per aud oa, aud rich openings have discovered
where one Yankee squauer could cover the mineral
HELD several uat. IN Ike their claim, and ,ihy purchase
{ re site,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

AssAuLr-Wm. Cherry, white mau, was arrested on
Monday, upon warrant charging him with assAuting
and beating Sarah Clarke tho morning Of that day
tie was admitted to bail for his appearance before tho
Mayor on yesterday but failed to appear probably from
an assurance that Sarah would go forth TO
compromise was doubtless effected for Sarah did mo-,
appear.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

The Washington correspondent fthe New York Cou,i.
OF thinks tia. the signal failure Of the late Democratic
demonstration 10 Washington city proves that all the
power Of tho Administration protect the Democratic
party sgnst the progress Of tho Know No.hings even
Washington, OF which SO large part of the population
directly depouden, upon Official employment
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27
RIcHMOND NANKrrs s.,,...s.. .,

hIOuHUNU NAKkETS, September IS.
roeaeoThe market this morn booyant vith
rs,y decided 10 prices We think strong
lniston OF mrther advance We al Sk "a o. "a
eS@mon lea. e6Stos medium isk to rood ana al.
nnppns, wy to ny very superior lsS to it nnc
mnnefActurne et to lSks extra dne els TO 20.
Whe.t-Prms white at o. IS priu. red Slbo An az.
IRA article will command something higher.
HE5rkR . WHITE, Commi,slon Merchants,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

RANGE or THE rHEuMoMETI:R
AT SANDoLPHrS 8,.tssorr. l9i NifA sree. SEPT. 81
Ioelosk, IL O'clock, eococf, I
AZ NORRIS Rnnt.to-e, ~ Rrin s,-,,s Sept 90
70 0;;s,es' cr,,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

Inc New York Herald uickedly insinuates that the
AMI hno" Nothing meeting held 10 Washington last
week originated in brilliant ds, Of the Presidents own
simulated II may bs By his ehsvs ami Col Porney over
couple Of glasses Of Irish Whisky punch--nothng
Of home mauufa:ture being now drank at the White
House
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

FURIOUS DRviSG-Messrs. Hatcher & Webster were
nned Is, by the Mayor, on yesterday, for permitting
their boy TO drive at furious through Rockets OH
the 18th inst.
The fine will be remed II the boy is surrendered TO
abide the alternativs-l5 lashes.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

Il, MONUMENT TO H. b. SsNPLs.-We are blessed 20 learn
lna steps have been taken to curry out the propo.itioo
Nlich originally appeared in this paper and which hs.
sInce been frequently urged upon tho community. SUB
sctpnon papers are 10 the hands Of sewers. aud consd
'r amount mas already been subscribed. Let tho
psIune and Of Fredericksburg for whose interests he Ia
bored 90 zailously.
Ioose VINO wish TO subscribe can do 20 BY calling n
this Office. -FIsdsr,ek,Juro N,,,, ~ " '""s "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

DiscHARoED.-Luisey ryree, free colorcd fellow.
from ieurieo tssen up GU Monday night aud brought
before tue Mayor on yesterday for having his regis
ter, was discharged, having rass from Mr.. Wm Gar
net who held his papers 10 charge.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

u, pas, week ae hht against 1917 hhd
20 20 senu higher sslss Of ax common Leaf &c to
mddine do 81 to s root 10 nne shipping IL
manufacturing descriptions and
qualities command high priees. - 49,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

"AsHISGTJS CcLLEGE-A cJErespouient OF the Lynch.
burg Republican writing tom LsGug the 18Th inst.
says
am glad to hear that there is larger number Of Stu
6euts a; Washington Col eye this session there ba-
been Tor many yeas. The old Institution is NOR.
beSGning to flourish and bright dsT diwning upon her.
judging FROM the character OF her graGies the
three or four Washington College destined
mighty influence in raising the standard of education
throughout the Sa,e many OF them :cupy high sit
uatous teachers and veil qualified to
tina thorough knowledge and training they received from
their professors. L. is be hoped that the faculty will per
severe 10 the syse OF discipline they have adopted ann
hch operates veil Ia tho moral aud intellectual adj.
vauceneut of the Students.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27

Tho State Of Connecticut OF debt and has money
Toned out At interest Tho school fund valued At
aud other productive property OF the State IL o.
In hank atocka ~ - ''eseVN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS

AssArLr.-WhIs Joha Jones was about 10 thrash 70.
fscory negro az hls 10 his COLLAR ou nooday svenln,
crowd OF boys assembled on tho steps TO vtn.ss Inc
ration Mr.. j. ordered them on and thsy obe we'd nero
to tho extent Of ascending the cellar steps TO tho eide
walk who're they presumed they had perfect right TO re-
main. An attempt to push bis authority bs,ond srIo,v
legitimate bounds provoked resistance on the part OF the
intruders, ono OF whom, Ne. Andrew J. Addiugtou,
boldly disputed bis right to oroe them from the side-
walk. This resistance naturally gave rise to couroyer
In the Of which uncouh remarks aud harsh
ephsts passed from both. Jones became rather nsu.
pcrste and ed tho other to such degree h, tho
peated application Of seurrous names and harsh aud Of
fensve ephets As to have driven him to violence. lie
battered the face Of his antagonist pretty freely
this offence and to pivs hal. In IN. .,, f s,n