davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-28

"NIGGER IN A WooD PILEp'-Abolition papers
generally, and all others of Free Soil procyites,
have been making great ado over the escape of
a "fugitive" from some slave catchers in Che
mung Co., N. Y. few days ago The facts of
the case turn out to be these: A negro, in Ell
mira, broke open hardware store, from which he
stole considerable, amount of property. He
was traced to Jersey City, and arrested by officer
Garrett, Of Elmira. While on the way back, the
officer and prisoner occupied the saloon in pas
senger car, and at many stations the former was
Intercepted as to what he was doing 'swith that
nlgger,' and very likely in most cases, curiosity
was not satisfied, The officer finally dropped
asleep, and while in that state, either unaded or
by the help of outsiders, the prisoner escaped
He was afterwards overhaulrd, when he claimed
to be fugitive slave, and was taken in charge.
by some OF the higher law characters, and helped
into Canada. negro innocent of crime NAV
he Tor months in Massachusetts, prison, and ex-
cite no Abolition sympathy but let the cry of
",fugitlve'' be raised, giving an opportunity for
law-breaking and notoriety, and the s'philanlhro-
pists" are Immediately on the alert.--P. Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-28

or Monday. was supposed BY good judges,
to have been the warmest day Of the present year
except Tuesday (.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-28

MORE ANNExATIoX.-It is said, that Gen. Ba-
nundia, recently arrived at Washington as MIN
lister from Honduras, is instructed to negotiate the
of that State to the Union
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-28
Then and Now.

Some three or four months ago the Wings were
IN ecstacies at the prospects of the New York
division among the Democracy spreading over the
Union. At that time some OF the leading Who's
were making calculations, SO as to make the
most Of the prospective split We happened.
about that time, to heara leading Wing question
Ia Democrat upon Athe subject. They agreed
Both their sympathies were with the Hards. Onr
old silver grey Whig was unsparing in his denunl
Citations of the woody heads, or Abolitionists.-
Their fanatical course, he said, had done the
country harm, and had encouraged rather than
curtailed slavery. This was his opinion then.
4 Now, however, this 'tsame old coofl' is yocif
erous for an ahti-Nebraska organization. The
Abotionists are fine fellows. He finds nothing
can be made out of the Democracy by patting
them on the shoulders, and heand other coons are
trying the Freesoilers and AboIitonsts. They
would like to use them, as in times gone by.-
We shall see what we shall see- STARK ca.
Dem. 4@ aggf NJ ,a 7 n
Cyan awful tragedy occurred at Milville,
Mass,o Sunday evening. Alexander Hewitt.
being jealous Of his wife, assaulted her with in
tent to kill. She ran 10 the house of Mr.. Grin
Brown, entered it and claimed Mr.. Browns
protection Her husband came up in pursuit.
armed with pistol, and shot twice through the
window. Mr. Brown received ball in his fore
head and died. instantly. Hewitts wife then ran
out OF the end door, when her husband again pur.
sued her and shot her in the back of the head
He then escaped to the woods, where he remain.
ed all night. On Monday morning, at 8 o'clock
he came and delivered himself up: but before do.
ing so,took dose ofstrychnineand died soon after
Mrs. Hewitt cannot survive. Mr.. Brown was
man much respected
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-28

GrT The Portage County Democrat(9 is print
ed on power press; the engine, or motive pow
er, is one horse power nigga.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-28

or Hon. DAVID A. STARKwEArnER has re-
ceived his commission as Minister to Chi Mr..
s. is held in high estimation by the Democracy
of Ohio, with whom he has long and earnestly
labored, and we feel warranted in saying, g,tbat a
more popular appointment could not have been
made. Heis eminently qualified for the respon-
sble trust
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-28

0T The Cambria (Pa.) Tribune, edited by a
prominent Wing, has hoisted the name of Ed
WARD EVERETT Tor the next Presidency. Con-
s:dering the condition of Mr.. EvERETT's back
bone, and his want of vertebre for the attacks of
his own friends, including the New York Tribune,
we think bis nomination premature.
OF The latest definition Of sine is that il is a
failure in dry weather.
The daily union., 1854-02-24
LOUISIANA.

770l From New Orleans by Fort Pike Shiedsboro Pass
Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi, Lyoohburg
Springs, and Pascagoua, 10 Mobile, Als lS3 miles
and back, daily the intermediate Offices to be sup
piled twice week, both going and returning, and
much oftenor the boats touch
Leave New Orleans daily at p from Novcm-
Der to Juns |, and at IL rcsidue of year /;
ArrIvs at Mobile next day by 10 I'm from Novcm-
Der to June !, and at a m residue Of year;
Leave Mobile daily whole year at 2pm;
Arrive at New Orleans next day whole year by
Sam.
7702 From New Orleans by Red River Landing AeYan-
drs, and Grand Ecorc to Shreveport, $40 miles
and back, three times week.
Leave New Orleans every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at S pm,
Arrive at Grand Ecorc next Friday, Sunday and
Tuesday by 10 a m, and arrive at Shreveport
next days by
Leave Shreveport every Monday, Thursday, and
Saturday between p and II am;
Arrive Mt Grand Ecore next days by II m, and
arrive at New Orleans every Tuesday, Friday
and Sunday by p m.
Tho Department may employ agent Al New Or
leans 10 forward the mails ths route by the
trip during the season OF navigation on Red river
7703 From New Orleans, by Vaudeville and Madison
vile, to Covngton, so miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave New Orleans every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 2 a HG#HF
Arrive at Covingon same days by 7pm;
Leave Covingon every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday NJ . m, sNE r2I.#
Arrive atNew Orleans same days by 4pm,
Bids for six-tmes-a-week service arc invited.
1T04 From New Orleans Lafayette City, milss and
back, daily, except Sunday.
Leave New Orlcans daily except Sunday, at IA D m
Afrivs at Lafaysus City sams day BY 2pmi
The daily union., 1854-02-24


Arrive at Wilmington day by m.
1889 From e. DorAdo, BY Lisbon and Buffalo, Camden,
43 miles and b-~a, thee times a week.
Leave e Dorado every Tuesday, Friday, and Sun
Arrive .. Camden same days by 6pm;
Leave Camden every Monday, Thursday, and Sat
Arrive El Dorado same days by pm.
Kn Bsds to run six times week will be considered
1880 From Fl Dorado by HlsborS and Cherry Ridge, to
Famersviile, 30 miles and back twice week.
Leave n Dorado every Tuesday and Friday a, a m;
Arrive at Fsrmersvle same days by pm;
Leave Farmersvie every Wednesday and Saturday
Arrive at Ei Dorado asme days by SPIN.
B'dsto perform three-tlmes-s-week service arc in
vit0d. +.
1891 From El Dorado by Beaver Ruin, Three Creek,
eoeusvile, Ii, Franksvlo. Tiger Creek, and Hor-
nss, TO Mindcn, 81 miles and back once week.
Leave EIDorado every Tuesday at 6am;
Arrive At Mindsu nexI day by 10 pm;
Lave Mindsn every Thsrsdny ats
Arrive at Fl Dorado next day by 10
Rds e perform twice week service arc invited.
1eN From Fl Dorado, by Mount Holly, Calhoun, and Dor
cAses TO Lswsvile, 10 miles and back, twico a
Leave Fl Dorado every Monday and Friday at I a m;
Arrive At LswsviiIs next days by 10pm;
81 Lsavs Lewisvis every Wednesday and Sunday at
D. Arrive !, Fl Dorsdo mex, d.vs by 10 p m
Dids 70 run three times week will be considered
ss3 From n Dorado, by Champagnolle, Wilmington,
Gravel Ridge, Lanark, Warren, Montonga, Mon
ncello, and Cut OF, to Bartholomew, 107 miles
ia and back twice week. ~
Leave e Dorado every Monday and Thursday a, s
Ani,s :. Bartholomew ovsry Wednesday, and Sat-
urday by 3pm;
Lssys bartholomew every Monday and Thursday at
Easa6a An; im&a
Arrive at Fl Dorado every Wednesday and Saturday
bySpm.
Bids 70 run three times week between Warren and
Bartholomew, and twice week the residue, will
BE- considered.
1924 from Camden, BY Liberty, Caney, Mount Moriab,
and Clarks Mills, 10 Washington, SO miles and
hask twsa week.
Leave Camden every Wednesday and Saturday at
IT. Z
Arrive Il Washington next days by Jpn;
Lave Washington every Monday and Thursdsy at
Gam; U4s&
Auivs ai Camden days by 7pm.
,Sas From Camden to ArkadephA, 50 miles and back,
weck. .st.3 sea%
Lsavs Camden every Monday at6ami
Anivs At Arkadslphn nsxt day by lam;
Lsavs ArkAdslphia every Tuesday At PM
Arrive a Camden nsxt day by 7 ,
1920 Prom Lisbon to Mount Holly, is miles and back,
= onos week. s1
LsAve Camden every Monday at 6am
Arrive At Mount Holly same day by ~ I'm;
Lsavs Mount Holly every Monday at pm;
Arrive q Camden same day by pm.
ue7 Frem Washington, by Spring Hill and Lewisvlls,
~ WaIuut Hill, 90 miles and bach, twice a week
Lavs Washington every Wednesday and Saturday
Asany
The daily union., 1854-02-24
Law ehickslsh every Thunday ii "a ni
Arrive Il Hot Springs next day by 10 a m,

Law ehickslAh every ThursdAy M 0aM
Arrive At Hot Springs next day by 10 M,
Leave Hot Springs every Tussdsy :, ~ PM
Arrive at chieksah nsxi day by pm.
1873 FIou. chicksish 70 Pleasant Valley mics ana
Leave chickeIah every Thursday st6ami
Arrive at Pleasant Valley same day oy s,,ni ssmi
Leave Pleasant Valley every lhu,Sdsy a. Iva M
Arrive At Cbicksah same day by \ M
Bids to perform tweo-a-week service % are lnsi'oe
E.ors and Harold, 10 Mount Ida, IS milos and
L..vs ave- Benton s"sa every w Wednesday att pmi
Arrive at Mount Ida every Friday by 6pm,
Leave Mount Ida every Monday at M;
Arrive at Benton next Wednesday by II m.
1915 From Benton by Blands and Brazil TO Pcrryvie 40
miles and back, week.
Leave Benton every Tuesday at 5 m;
Arrive at Perryvile same day by pm;
Leave PsrryviIlo every Monday at am
-,,s Arrive !, Benton same r day BY 7pm >, ,..
and back, once week
Leave Bcnton every Tuesday at
Arrive :, Los, ,..s Creek SAM day
1877 From Rockpor, by Tulip, Princeton, Chappel, FIRE.
co. and Loda to Camden, 90 miles and back,
Leave Rockoprt every Sunday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at6am;
Arrive at Camden next days by 2pm;
Leave Camden every Sunday Wednesday. and Fri
Arrive !, Rockport next days by2p M
Bids perform six-iimes-a-week service invited
1878 From Pine Bluff, by Darysaw, Beech Bluff, and
Hurricane Greek, TO Princeton, 46 miles and back,
Leave Pine Bluff every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 8 am;
Arrive al Beech Bluff days by 7 pm;
Leavs Beech Bluff every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at . am;
Arrive at Princeton same days by l2mj
Loave Princeton every Monday, Wednesday, and
tr Friday at p mi
Arrive at Beech Bluff same days by m;
Leave Beech Bluff every Tuesday Thursday, and
Saturday al a M
Arrive at Pine Bluff same days by 7pm.
Bids 10 perform x-times-a week service invited
1879 From Pine Bluff, by Fair Forest WilsyvlIe, Bar
- tholomew, and Gaines's Landing to Columbia, 95
miles and back, three times week.
Leave Pine Bluff every Monday Wednesday, and
Friday at m;
Arrive at Columbia next days by l2 m;
Leave Columbia every Wednesday. Friday, and
Sunday at m;
Arrive At Pine Bluff next days by - pm.
Bids 10 run by different schedule will be considered
1850 From Darysaw, by Camp Creek and Cherry Grove
Aal to Lost Greek, 81 miles and back, week
Leave Daryse--. every Wednesday at pm;
sR Arrive at Lost Creek same day by s p m;
Leave Lost Creek every Wednesday at s am;
Arrivs at Darysaw same day by l2m
1881 From Pine Bluff, by White Oak Bluf, (no Office }
TO Charlottesville, 10 miles and back once week
Lsave Pine Bluff every Thursday at Ga nj
Arrive at Charlottesville every Saturday by 6pmi
Leave Charlottesville every Sunday at am;
Arnvs at Pine Bluff every Tuesday by m.
1889 From Pine Bluff, by Lehi, Mount Ebn, and Eagle
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

ERROR, RinoRsE AND issASiTY.--An unfor-
tunate German girl, aged sixteen, was yestcr-
day consigned for safe keeping TO the Lunatic
Asylum. Her history for the past few weeks
is full of mournfIl interest and will cony,
TO those who may be tempted, from povcrt'
to leave the path of virtue, n truthful aud war
ing lesson
The name of the girl Is Nancy Borshay. r
She has been in the country but short time,
earning prccarious subsistence in the voca-
tion Of an itincrant musician, wandering daily
through the streets from tavern to tavern; her
humble minstrelsy, and good looks, procured
for her many dime, haply preserving uusul-
lied, that maiden purity, which in the poor and
unprotected female, is jewel, brighter than
the famous koh.i-noor, which sparhles in the
imperial diadcm of Queen Victoria.
The tenpter came, not AZ usual, in profit
gate Of the opposite sex. but in an abandoned
female, who, struck with the beauty and evil
dent innocence of her unsuspecting victim, in.
weighted her into house of illfamc, where
she fell from that high estate to which nothing
could again cxalt her.
An innate modesty, seldom found in persons
who have followed her erratic and vagabond-
like life, was soon shocked at the scenes, which
in her new career daily forced themselves bc.
fore her, and although case and luxury cast al
Turing spells upon the dissipation which reign
ed around her, still the contrast Of her pres
cnt guilty, to her once lowly and prccarious
but virtuous life, was full of mournful relcc-
tions. She had not the moral courage to Hy
from the mcshes of iniamy, which had already
cntanglcd her in its folds, and thus she strug-
gled, prey to remorsc and despair, until rea-
son fell from its throne, and she wandered
from her fatal habitation hopeless maniac
In this state, she was found OH Thursday
night, in u lumber yard, on Elm street, near
the Canal, by officers Dawson and Fi,zpatrc,
who were just in time to rescue her from
gang of rowdies, who, taking advantage Of her
helpless situation, were about pcrpetratng Nh
Outrage, the thought of which should
"N Make us blush for human nature,
And iain claim kindred with the brutcs."
Gin. Columbian.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

CAAnYNo DnAply wEAross. -psrson
trownlow says he Is In favor of law that
viii require every man who carries weapons
10 wear them outside of his clothes, W tha.
all may know who TO guard sgainstl This is
good suggestion. The law should be no
modified that men might carry their .ffghting
toeis outside their clothcs. There arc many
instances where the carrying OF weapons arc
oxcusable, and, proper enough. But, in the
general, u Ia y bad practice. Most men, A.
the parson remarks, are ap, TO provoke an at.
tack or quarrel when they no armed for one,
Tho Pnrson very justly says that men who
wear rcyolycra and huge knives, grow insolcnt
and Insulting. Men are influenced by ther
associates, IN all the relations Of life, and a
constant familiarity with deadly weapons has
q hardening effect upon tho conAeitncca el
most men, A good judge cf human nature
recognizes at once a man WHO N fully armed
The eye IL At once an index to the fact that a
kuifs Is IN his bosom or a six sbooser IN his
pocket" Such men, however, are not % br
feared. In nine cases out Of ten truly brave
man car take a cornecs and spa ihom : 20 ,hg
nihsr side OF lordsn,T
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

TnE MERcnAST-Th following lines wcr
written by contributor tn "Thc Casket,"
paper edited by the ladies' of ST. Anthony, Mir
ncsota-away on the verge of civilization
and read cacl, week during the winter month
before the ST. Anthony Lyceum. The pcc
needs but to be read, in order that its aptncs
may be appreciated.
Tarc and trct,
Gross and net,
Box and hogshead, dry and wet
Ready made,
OF every grade,
Wholesale, retail, will you trade?
Goods for sale,
Roll or bale,
Ell or quarter, yard or nail
Every dye,
Will you buy2
None can sell rs cheap as
Thus each day
Wears away,
And his hair is turning gray
Der his books
lie nightly looks,
Counts his gain and bolts his locks.
I5y and by
lie will die,
But the ledger book on high,
Shall unfold
How hc sold,
How he got and used his gold
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

LIVE SOw SongTruSG. Thousands Of men
breathe move, and live; pass OE ,bc stage Of
life, and are heard Of no more. Why They
did not particle Of good in the world; and
none were blcst by them, none could point to
them ms the instrument Of their redemption ;
not line they wrote, not n word they spoke,
could be recalled, and 80 they pcrished-
light went out in darkness, and they were not
remembered more than the insects Of yesterday.
VIII you thus live and die, O man immortall !
Live for something DO good, and leave be-
hind you n monument of virtue that the storms
of time can never destroy. Write your name
by Kindness, love, and mercy, on the hearts Of
the thousands you come in contact with year
by year, aud you will never be forgotten. No.
your name, your deeds, will bc MS cgiblc on
the hearts you leave behind, as tho stars on
the brow Of evening. Good deeds will shine
az bright on the earth as the stars of heaven
Thnlmfrz
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

EDITisG A HgwspArER.-Th following SEN
siblc remarks we find In the National Intel
ligenccr," and copy them for the benefit Of
whom II mny concern:
Many people estimate the ability Of q
newspaper, and the industry and talent of it's
editor by the editorial matter u contains IL
is comparatively an cnsy task for frothy
writer TO pour out daily columns Of Words
words upon any and NIL subjects. His ideas
may flow In one wishy washy everlasting
flood, and his command Of language may en-,
able him to string them together like punches
OF onions, and yet his paper may be n meager
and poor concern. But what IL tho toll OF
such q man who displays his loaded matter
largely, to that imposed on n judcious, we'll
Informed editor, who exercises his vocation
with an hourly consciousness Of his RESPONSE
bilitics and duties, and devotes himself to tho
conducting Of his paper with tho same care
and assiduity that sensible lawyer bestowg
upon q suit, or n humane physician upon
patient, without regard to show or display I
Indeed, tho mere writing part Of editing Il
paper IL but small portion OF the work, The
care, tho time employed In scecting, Is far
more important and the tact OF good editor
Is better known by his selections than any
thing elsc, and that We all know IL half tho
battle. But AZ we have said an editor ought
to be estimated, and his labors understood
and appreciated by the general conduct of his
paper, iis tone, It's temper, It's uniform, con-
aisscnt course, itspsinciplos aud aims, its man.
inoss, It's dignity and propriety, 10 preserve
those as they should be preserved, IL enough
to occupy fully tho time and attention Of any
man II TO this DO added, tho general super
visions Of the newspaper establishment, which
most editors have TO encounter, the most won
der Ia how they find time to write at ALL
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

SnoprISG.- has had an interview
with Dry Goods Clerk, whose pcnt up "feel
ngs" he has cndeavorcd to relieve by portray
ng what fabric dealers have suffered from
heir customers:
She stood beside the counter,
The day he'll ne'er forget,
She thought the muslin dearer,
Than any she'd seen yet
lie watched her playful fingers
The silks and satins toss.
The Clerk looked quite uneasy,
And nodded at the boss.
Show me some velvet ribbon,
Barcgc and satin turc,"
She said, "l want to purchase 1"
Then gave the goods jerk
The Clerk was all obedience.
lie Travelled "on his shape"
At length with hesitation,
She bought a yard Of tape.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

WoNAH's RIGnTs VIsDIcATED.-Edward III.
Jones having advertised his wife, Sarah A.,
through the columns Of the Standard (Conncc.
ticuD IdUcrtiser, as absent from his bed and
board, she carries the war into Africa in this
style:
Whereas, my husband, Edward H. Jones,
has falsely advertised that have left his bed
and board and that he will pay no debts Of
my contracting etc, this is to inform the pub
lie that the aforesaid Edward II. Jones had
neither bed nor board for inc TO leave, he liv-
ing at the expense Of my father; and further,
under the prctcncc Of procuring money to pny
his way TO Birmingham, Connecticut, he bor-
rowcd dollar Of my father, and with that
paid for his lying advertisement against me
and even after this dastartly act, lie took all
the money had, and borrowed every cent in
my mothers possession, and lci the town.
For the last three months nc has been kept
from nakcdncss and starvation by the exer-
tons Of myself and relatives hc s1uandcred
in dissipation all the money his inborn lazi-
ness would allow him to earn. The scamp need
not have advertised that nc would not pay
debts Of my contracting, for the public well
know that he would not even pay his own.--
He is lazy, uDgrateful, loaiing scGundrcl not
content with living at the expense Of my rela-
tiycs, and borrowing their money, hc publishes
mn outrageous lie. His bed and board, indeed !!
re lefl to himself, his bed would be nothing
but board, aud should not be much sur
priscd If the bed he dies on were made OF
boards, with strong cross beam over head.
"SARAH a. JoSEs.'
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

TnE BmLE.--What sort of book is this,
that even the winds and waves Of human pas.
sion obey it2 What other engine Of social
improvement has operated so long, and yet
lost none OF its virtucY Since 1t appeared,
many boosted plans Of ameoration have been
tried, nnd failed many codes Of Jurisprudence
have arisen, and run their course, and expired.
Empire AFTER empire has been launched on the
tide of time, and gone down, leaving no trace
on the waters. But this book is still going
about doing good leaycning society with its
holy principles cheering the sorrowful with
its consolations---str strengthening the tempted
encouraging the pentent- calming the troubled
spirit-soothing the pillow Of dcath--and
pointing 10 an Immortality Of bliss beyond the
tomb Can such book be the offspring Of
human gcniusY Does not the yastness Of It's
effects prove the cxcclcncy Of It's power to be
of GodP
Concedc this point as indeed we must, and
how poor ou evidence of wsdom--noy, what
positive proof Of folly--docs he exhibit who
cavils over it's obscuriiics and crodopcc to the
whole because he cannot comprehend It's mys-
terics
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

THE YouSo MES or THE AGE.--Not long
since, we saw tears gathering IN the eye Of an
old man, rs he spoke of the past and the pres.
ont.-of the time when he burned pine knots
on the rude home hearth for light TO obtain a
scnnty education, and compared tho ten thou.
sand privileges which are now scattered
broadcast around every door Oh, said he, In
tremuous tones, the young men of this day
do not appreciate the light Of the age they live
In. The words of the old man made us sad,
while at the same time we felt mortified that
so many of Our youth fail TO improve the nd.
vantnges within their reach.
They are oven continually muttcring about
their lot, aud pushing for positions where they
can win the reward without the swcctcning,
purifying, embodcning sacrifices of toll The
miScallcd cacymcnt of n day ara eagerly
sought AFTER, TO the exclusion or neglect of the
more honorable. intellectual and useful In
truth, few Of our young men know anything
Of the value Of privileges around them.
lf knowledge camo by intuition eomc ox.
cusc might hc found lor this course but alas
wisdom requires TO bc di,igen ~ so'oht
a lanky Irish peasant, on little, ragged
pony, was iloundoring through ono of the
bogs so common in his country, when his ami.
'al, in ,s efforts to push through, 60, one ci
Zoe, into the s,irrup;
y, now," said The rider, "i II you are 60.
Z ny It's timo for me 10 gct down"