davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
WARE ROOMS,

ISAAC L. JOHNSON, respectfully announ-
i ces 10 the citizens of Eaton, and the public
- generally, that he has now on
~ hand, ready made and for sale,
S~Y a large and handsome sssot.-
pent Of FURNITURE, embracing elegant
Sofas, Centre Tables, Easy Chairs, Parlol
Chairs, &C., of the most beautiful and ap-
proved styles of form and finish.
COMMON CABINET WARE.
have on hand a very heavy stock Of chea-
per ware, comprising Cane, Flag and God
Seat Chairs, Stands, BedsteadS, Lounges, dc.
The above articles may be found al my Rooms
on Baron street, adjoining the Bookstore Of
Ellis Minshall, and Immediately west of the
Court House, where all persons desiring any
thing in The FURNITURE line are requested to
call.
Having in operation at my manufacturing
establishment, near the Railroad Depot, Steam
Turning Machinery, / will attend TO all orders
in my line with prOmptneSS. Work Of all
kinds made to order on short notice and rea-
Sonable rates. .t
Thankful for the liberal share Of public pa
tGonage heretofore received, the subscriber
hopes to merit and receive a continuance of
public favor.
: Eaton, Jan. &c, 1854-tf. g
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
UNION AND FRATERNITY.
| E&URANE OF ALL KINDS!
GEORGE w, CANS,


A GENT at Eaton, for Washington UuioI
| Il Fire Insurance Company, Cleveland, o
Capital S200,00l.
Etna Fire and Inland Transp ration Insu
rance Company of tIartford-the Oldest Hart
ford Compaay-chartered in 1919. Capita
$500, 600.
Ohio Life Insurance Company Of Cincinua'
ii. Capital Stock 500, coo. Ali paid IN ant
safely secured.
New England Live Stock Insurance Compa.
ny, against death By diseases or accident
Capital $4,000.
We, The undersigned, insure in the above
companies and believe them 10 be entirely
safe end responsible.
Gro. d. HENDRIcKs, Wash. Union.
NEAL s. HARRIS, n. E. Line Stock.
WM. BLooMFiELD, Ohio Life.
G. VANAusDAL x Co., EEaa.
JACOB CHAMBERS, Wash. Uaioa.
Bauer, HAuK & Co., Wash. Union
OJOFFIcE at my Law Office, second Stof,
Court House. ianl9.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
MO! FOR NEBRASKA,
OR SOME PLACE ELSE

WHEes money can be made. Money saved is
better than mouey earned. 1t certainly will be
10 the interest ofpersons wishing TO purchase the
Best and Caeapdst Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils.
Yarnishes, Dye-stuffs, Re, &C.,
p Tocall on J. p. Brookins Il Son, who have been
receiving a fresh. supply from the city to make
their assortment complete in every article usually
kept in a DRUa SroRr, which they are determined
to sell low for cash. Give US a call.
April /, 1854. J.P. BR0OKINS son.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
SPECEAL NOTICE. =
TIC all Persons Interested.

1 Ii those knowing themselves indebted TO
\ E. Minshall and f. Mlnshall & Son, are
earnestly requested TO make paymento on or be-
fore the 18th Of January next, to f.. Minshall,
who is fully authorized 10 close the Books and
make settlements.
N. B. 1t is confidently hoped that no addi-
ional notice will be required; Dutthatail con
cerned will promptly come forward and liquid
ate their indebtedness. E. MlNSHALL will
at all times be found Of the New Book
Store, iuJ. CampbelPs bu,llins, west Of The
Court House. f MlNSHALL SON.
Eaton, Jan 5, l85l-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
EeEMnWAE.

T p. BROOKINS& SON, have removed theiI
j Drug store to the store-roOm lately kept by
Hubbell &c Wilson, one door south Of A. Y, Au-
ter or Baron street, where they will be pleas.
ed to see all their old friends and customers and
as many new ones as will givethema call. Their
stock consists of American. French. and English
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Var
nishes, Glassware, Dye-stuffs, Brushes, PERU
merry, Fancy articles, &C.,
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purpo-
scs, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices
for cash. They have a general assortment of the
mostRpproved Patent Medicines Of the day, to-
gether with a choice lot of FAMILY GROCER
les May l3, '54-wt3i.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
Eaton, July 81, 1s54.-tf.
BARGAINS I'm Real ESTATI
NEW HARDWARE sToRE.

THE undersigned beg leave to inform the Pub.
L lie in general that they are now receiving O
large and well selected stock of Hardware
Among the various articles in our line may be
found a complete stock Of
House Fastenings, Butts, Hinges;
Screws, Nails, Bradds;
Chest, Drawer and Till Locks:
Curtains. Pins and Bands; Hand Bells;
Grind Stones; Grlnd-stone Hangings;
Mill Saws; Files;
Table and Pocket Cutlery;
Butcher Knives;
Tea and Table Spoons;
Sad and Dog Irons; Surplice Pins;
Forks, Shovels and Spades;
Cross cut Saws;
Brace Bits; Carpet Tacks;
and a variety Of other articles too numerous to
mention, all OF which will be sold atwholcsale or
retail, at very low rates.
]. A. HUBBELL, h Co,
Sept 20, 1854. No. 10, Barron street.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale a farm con
tanning seventy four acres within one mile Of
Eaton. This farm is under good cultivation,
and viii he sold on very favorable terms, il
application be made soon.
For particulars call on J, D. Miller, opposite
the National Hotel, Main Street, Eaton Ohio.
July u.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
HENRY BLISS.
ABBA TELLER,

AEshA ZELLER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN
English, French, German, and American
Chemicals, drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Va!nishes, Brushes, Glassware, Perfumery &c.
N. E. corner Main and Columbia SIS, Gin,
Offers to Druggists, Country Merchants and
Physicians, a very extensive stock Of the fore
going articles. He confines his particular at,
%tentiOn to supplying medicines Of the best
quality and feels confident that his prices for
this grade of goods are as low as those of any
other house in the city.
Special attention given 10 orders.
March 8, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
Eatom Dressing Room .

Main street u djoiningthe NGtionaiH Hotel
ROBERT C0INGS,
NOW holds himself in readiness for Barber
" ing, Hair Dressing, Shampooing and every
hing that belongs to his line Of business. No
aims will be spared TO please all, and he in
teS all to call and try for themselves.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
MhDGEGPnrM@

VEAuAU . ] uuISIn n
Tn short. they have avery ClassGood susually kept
nv Dry Goods Merchants, all Of which can and
will be disposed ofss I,
CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE IN THE WEST.
Can. then. if you would be pleased with your
purchases, at No. /, corner Immediately opposite
the Court House, Eaton, Ohio.
March 80, 1854. "
mings is ths largest we have ever yet offered in
tLa M rtst O.&W II. H.B II. :
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
metallic COFEGNS!

Bakery & Confectionery.
WILLIAM A. SNYDER,
j especially informs the citizens Of Eaton
IL and vicinity, that he continues the
Baking
in all IFS branches on Main Street adjoining
the National Hotel where he keeps constantly
on hand
Fresh Bread. Cakes, de-,
wherewith to feed the people either in par
ties, families, or individually.
Candies
o fvarious kinds on hand f%orsale cheap. Also
a choice lot Of various brands fine
SegafS.
During the season, Families, Parties, or indi-
yiduals will be supplied, with
dec Cpeam
served up TO order, and Of superior quality
Thankful for past favors he hopes by keep
ing the best articles and selling low, to merit
and receive continuance of public patronage.
Eaton, July 6, 1854-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
Just Received
Hats a Cans.

WE latest styles of silk Hats, Panama, Leg
l. morn, Wool q Palm leaf hats, also $ good
assortment OF Caps now on h nd and for sale
ny STEPHENS & Co.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
q = w AR
BONNETS,

Panama, Cursco, Pedal, Leghorn, Paln-Leafan
FUR AND SILK HATS.
1000 pairs Mems, Womsn's and CAffdren's
Boots and Shoes.
Wool, Cotton, Hemp, and Oil Cloth Fl''r anS
CIT.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09

BASKETS, Buckets. Tubs, Churns and other
I'D articles of Cedar and Willow Ware now for
sale at the Grocery of
ma 10. r. s. CUNNINGHAM
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
STOVES,

of all descriptions, Crates and Fronts of differ
ent sizes and patterns, tOsuil almost any Fire
place; Copper and Brass Kettles; Pumps, Lead
Pipe, Zinc &C., &c. Stove Pipe made TO or
der.
TIN WARE of every description kept con-
stantly on hand. Eaves- Troughs and Spout.
ing put up TO order. All orders for repairs
promptly and thoroughly executed.
Determined not to be excelled in his efforts
to supply the demand for the articles in which
he is dealing, he will assiduously endeavor 10
to furnish wares of the best quality, and sell
them at the lowest rates at which they can be
afforded in this market.
Old Copper and Cast Iron takenin exchange
for Ware. D~Shop on The Southeast corner
of Main and Cherry streets, opposite the Post
Office.
Eaton, July Of, 1854.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
ON HAND AGAIN
Progress and In,nrove,ueu,

A WTALTER p. WCABE having
GES8 w reopened his STORE in the
new brick bulldog, built expressly for the
purpose Of facilitating his business, takes
pleasure in announcing to the public, that he
is ready to supply demands for all articles PEI
tanning to'his line of bushes, such as COOK
ING pARI0R and SHOE
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
P R | N T S
0 GENTLEMEN

WE have Black, Brown, and fancy cloths,
w Black Doe-Skin pnd Fancy oassimsres,
Fancy silk, Satin and Marsailles Vestinss, and
in fact everything else 10 fl a Gentleman out
in, from head 10 foot, at STEPHENS Co,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09

CRACKERS, Cheese, &c. of the bostquality, for
" sale by ina 80l Il CUNNINGHAM
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
EXCHANGE BANK,

N. q. Corner Of Maine 4 Third Streets.
DAYTON, o.
RUYand sell EXCHANGE and Coinj buy Bills,
ID Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, &c, and loan
money at reasonable rates. Pay interest on
Deposits. HARSBMAN& WINTERS.
Oct!6, 1853.
PURE NATIvEWINE, prepared by Dr. p. N
CRuMR, and for sale at the Drugstore Of
Ap1. ]. P. Brookins& Son.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE IN THE WET
LIVER az
10 TSPB PSIAs
sw A VT rxAJ BG1D III 01 H7 -
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS

Debility, Disease oFthe Kidneys, and all diseases
airing FROM a dis9rdsred Liver or stomach;
Sochss CONSTIPATION. inward Piles; FpllnssS OF
Blood to tho Head: Acidity Of the Stomach; Ee.rt
burn; Disgust Tor Food; FulineSs OF Weight nthO
Stomach: Sour Eruotatiuns. Sinking or Fluttsr-
ing at tho Pit Of ths Stomach; Swimming OF tbs
He'd; Hurried aud Difficult Breathing: Flrtter-
ing at the Heart: Choking or Sufltcating,S srsh-
tio,,s when in 4 lying p%osture; Dirnesa OF Visicn,
Dots or Webs before the sight: Fevsr'snd Dull
Pain in III. Head: Deficiency Of Precipitation;
YelloSGess Of the Skin and Eyes, Iainjn tho
Side. Back. Chest. Limbs. &c.; Sudden Flushese OF
Heat: Burning in tie FLESH; Constant NJ aslnlpks
of evil, and Great Depression OF Spirits; ',hl
CAN BE r~FrEcTuALLy CURED BY ~
M uOoEI. lND'S CELEBRATED M
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09
FanCy White Gnnas

UST opened, a large lot of Chemisettes nm.
y der-Sleeves, Collars, JocoEetts aud Swiss
Edgings, ln5ertings, Linen and Cotton Laces
anu Euglngs, at STEPHENS T. Co.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09

EATON MARBLE SnOP.
THE Subscriber is now receiving direct from
L the East, large additions to his former
stock, Of the very best Of Marble; SnI having
in his employ superior workmen, he feels
entire conidencein giving perGec; satisfaction
TO all who mayfavor hun with their patron
age, either in
MONUWFNTS,
TOMB TABLES, or HEAD STONES. Also
Furniture Slabs of Foreign and American Mar.
bic. Also, Window and Door Caps and Stills
fot buildings. All work sold very low for cash
or country produde at cash prices. Persons
needing work in this line would do well 10
call and,examine my stock at the new Marble
on East Main street, adjoining the Eaton
Bank.
JOHN D. MILLER.
Eaton Jan 10, 1853,-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-09

PURE and No. I White Lead Of the best brands,
for sale by J. p. Brookins & Son.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-01
TERMS.


:, CSopef'8 Clarksburg Register is published in
CIaeksburg Va, every Wednesday morning, at
$500 per pnnum,in advance, ,or at the expiration
OF stT MONT his from the tmo OF subscribing; after
The terminaticn of six months SO, so will invnrl-
ably be charged No subscription received for
etss than six months. No paper will be discon-
tnned, except at the option Ofthe proprietor, un-
iii all urrearagcs PaiduP;and those who do not
order their paper te be discontinued at the end OF
their term of subscription, will be considered as
desiring TO have it continued.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at s 90 pei
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
tons, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Aliberal discount on the above rates
mGde to those who advertise by the year. No
advertisement counted less than one stuare.-
Tha number of Insertions must be specified or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
for accordingly.
ARnouncementof candidates for office SO 90
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention linus
be accompanied by the authors name and post
paid
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-01
CONSTANCY,

Then be it SO, and let us part,
Since love like mine has failed to move thee j;
But do not think this constant heart
Can ever cease, migrate, to love thee,
NO-spite of all thy cold disdatn,
FL bless the hour when fist met thee,
And rather bear whole years ofpain
Than cen for one short hour forget thee. No.
Still Memory. now my only friend,
Shall, with her soothing art endeavor
My present anguish to suspend.
BY pal nting pleasucs lost forever;
She shall the happy hours renew,
When full of hope and smiles met theee,
And little thought the day to view,
When thou wonIdst wish me to forget thee.
Yet, have lived 10 view that day,
To mourn my past destructive blindness,
To see, now turned with scorn away
Those eyes once filled with answering kindness
But go-rarewoll and be thou blest,
II thoughts of what feel will let thee;
Yet though thy image kills my rost,
'Twero greater anguish to forget thee.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-01

the law, that would rouse the dead of
'76.' He was fifty feet front and rear
to the river = had seen great changes on
the t'restial globes 'knoW'd all the sol
ences from lNeb-u-cud-nezzar down -
know'd law-'twas the milk of his exist
tence" As to the Courts opinion about
the set-of, .his head was chock full Of
cob-webs or humble bees, he didn't know
which !; his judgment wern't hardly safe
on common note hand; he'd no doubt
but that three ,jist such cases would run
him stark mad. Natur was sorry she'd
ever had anything TO do with him; aud
he'd himself been sorry ever since; and
as for ed'cation, he warn't up to the
school.marm, for she could read !; the Ju-
ry had better give him a verdict if they
didn't want the nightmare" And thus
he was running on when his half-hour
expired, but he could not be stopped-as
we'll stop tornado. So Sile iarose and
commenced his argument for the defen-
dant, until the Court swore a constable
and ordered the Jury to retire with him,
the argument still going on and thus
the Jury left the room, 1ke and Sile fol-
lowing them up, laying down the law and
the fact; and the last thing observed
Just before the door closed, was Ike's arm
run through it at US, going through va
rety of gestures in his expiring effort for
his client.
After long deliberation among the.
Jurors, during which almost everything
was discussed but the evidence, it was
announced by our foreman, on coming in,
that "we could not agree, four on 'em
being for fifty dollars for defendant. 'cor-
din to law, and one on 'em for no cause
of action, [myseltl and he stood out,
cause he was a-feard, or wanted to be
poplar with somebody"
And thus ended the trial between Fill
kins and Beadle.as % - d.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-01
Napier aud the Iudinn swordsman-

W
We give an anecdote Illustrative Of the
unparalleled dexterity of the Indians with
the sword, as we'll as Napier's simplicity
of character. After the Indian battles,
on one occasion, famous juggler visited
the camp and performed his feats before
the General, his family and his staff
Among other performances, this man cut
in two with stroke Of his sword lime or
lemon, placed in the hand Of his assist
ant. Napier thought there was some
collusion between the jugglcr and his re
taincr To divide by Il sweep of the
sword on mans hand SO small an OBJ
jcct, without touching the flesh he believ-
ed to be impossible, though similar in
cident is related by Scott in his romance
Of the "TaIisman.' To determine the
point, the General offered his own hand
for the experiment, and he stretched out
his right arm. The juggler looked very
attentively at the hand, and said that he
would not make the experiment. Il
thought would ind you out" exclaim-
ed Napier. But stop" added the 9TH
cr, ''let me see your LETT hand" The left
was submitted, and the man then said
irmly-''lf you will hold your arm stea-
dy will perform the feat" But why
the left hand and not the right % Be-
cause the right hand is hollow in the cen
tire, and there is risk of cutting of the
thumb; the left is high, and the danger
will be less" Napier was startled. "I
got frightened" lie said. i" saw it was
an actual feat Of delicate workmanship,
and if had not abused the man as did
before my staff, and challenged him to the
trial, l honestly acknowledge l would
have retired from the encounter. How
ever, put the lemon. on my hand, and
held out my arm steadily. The juggler
balanced himself. and with q swift stroke,
cut the lemon in two pieces. l felt the
edge of the sword on my hand as if a
cold thread had been drawn across it; and
so much" he added, {" for the brave
swordsmcn of India. whom our fine fell
lows defeated at Mcauce." This anecdote
is certainly a proof of the sincerity Of an
honest mind. ready to acknowledge error,
and of brnvcness and calmness in expia-
ting that error.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-01

SAGACGrY OF AN INDIAN-A Spainiard
on Journey, met an American Indian in
the midst Of desert. They were both
on horseback. The Spaniard, fearing his
horse would no, be able to perform his
journey, asked the Indian whose horse
was young and vigorous 10 make an eX-
change with him: which the Indian Of
course refused. The Spaniard sought y
case Of quarrel with him and being well
armed, easily seized the horse he wanted,
and continued his journey. The Indian
pursued him into the next town, and made
his complaint to the Judge. The SpaniarL
was obliged to appear and produce the
horse he treated the Indian as a cheat
affirmed that the horse belonging TO him,
and that he reared it from a Eoal. There
were no proofs to the contrary. and the
Judge, pcrpleXed, was going to send a
plcader out of.court, and dismiss the pro-
cess, when the Indian cried out the horse
is mine and III prove it," He imme-
diatcly stripped off his cloak and thew
it over the animals head. "The man bes
ing SO confident that he reared the horse,
command him. said he addressing the
Judge. " to tell which of The two, eyes are
blind" The Spaniard, in order to seem
not to hesitate in the least, answered i'm
mcdiately, "The right eye" The Indi.
an uncovered his horses head, '' He is
neither blind' said he, "of the right eye
or the left" The Judge, convinced by so
ingenious and strong proof adjudged
him the horse, and sent the SpanIard to
prison.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-01

come his wife the following spring. How
changed his present position. a month
ago, and all was beauty, happiness and
love, now cloud darker than night hung
around his soul, but still hope whispered
that all yet would be we'll.
Arrived in Paris learned doctors were
Immediately summoned. They held q
close and lengthy consultations. Several
experiments were tried, nothing would
avail. Darkness, black and dismal, shrou-
ded tho " windows of his SOUL he was al
most crazed when they told him the case
was helpless, that nothing could be done
to help him, the deep seated Scrofula
which Permeated every pore of his being,
could not be eradicated.
Yes he murmurs, L will do it
Life hath now no charms. cannot make
my darling Emma miserable by claiming
her hand. l would not have her sacrifice
her lifelong happiness in wedding poor
blind man."
The next morning after the decision of
the physicians he committed suicide.
Yon can imagine the despair of that ia
mily when the shocking news reached
them. Mary the daughter who was now
just bursting into maidenly beauty, but
who inherited week and feeble constitu-
ton from her parents, and consequently
mind corresponding, became hoPelessly
insane.
My companion continued to relate this
distressing tale as we passed along and
so absorbed was l did not in the subject,
that observe brilliantly lighted arbor,
from whence sweet music softly stole upon
the evening air, until my companion called
attention to the scene.
1t seemed my companion had directed
our course around the square, and now
stood looking into the garden attached to
the gorgeous mansion of which l first
spoke. A gay company now assembled
around sumptuous rePast, for this was
the custom of Mrs. Austin upon her every
birth day. While we stood there, Shrek
almost chilled our blood, and the compa-
ny rushing into u back apartment, Mary
WAS found lying acros a stove almost bur-
ned to death, while Mrs. Austin at the
sight had shrickcd and fallen senseless
upon the floor.
The company assisted the mother to
! her apartments, where she was soon re.
stored to consciousness but Hairy, the
poor half idiot child, was Shrouded for 4
narrow resting place.
That gorgeous mansion reared its mag.
niicence in seeming dcrision of the heart
broken parents. They supposed thai
wealth and position could make them hap
pv-:oO late they discovered they haC
committed an error maturer years severe.
! Iy censurcd
" Here, them" said my companion
| ,I,,, ,,,n,);r,,l
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-01

EN~' Old Bulls concert said Mrs.
Partington, glancing up from her knitting
as she read the announcement Of the
grand concert on Saturday evening, and
She smiled as the ridiculous fancy ran
thr ough her mind, like grasshopper in
in stubble-feld, Of an old bull giving a
concert. And yet it isn't SO very Won
Gerful, continued she, for remember a
cat and ct-nary that lived together, and
one or t'othcr of 'em used to sing very
beautifully. But wonder what he plays
on. Ike suggested that he played on
one ofhis horns, which seemed to be rea-
sonable. lam glad he is going to give
his concert, because when | went down
to hear great artizen play on his violence
as they called it, though I found after
wards thatit was nothing but fiddle, they
were going to charge dollar till l told
'em was one Of the connections Of the
Post, and they let me in. I can think
what music an old bull can make, I am
sure. 1t must be very uprorious.
should think and better fitted for overturns
than for pastural music She closed her
critique with a pinch ofsnuE.