davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-18

the Ozaake- Advertiser present at Wan Had
~ tnss sser the BODY OF Deisar had been anens
~ tne ieet TOT ten o. fifteen ninutes the rose wss
- e EAST sde Of the liver some one OF the party
c1nhs '9st yet breathed. pounded him ssais vith
isst !, = time he wss hang b. the neck The mob thsa
.n .sn when sheriff eDinhannsy and w. r. Bs rrss
.oos nla down, washed and buried him In the q ave-
Of shs Osssis.s;s.si fsou IL csinss. ior Ss, iss
efsotsd On his plAns aaA uaAa tneoay yenisnt 70 ve-
atoas in hs lestssa Ths easss kae also sest - ~
the corfespoaeesse ef 6n3rnA teasnal
f 6sosee 2 Kuaud, welt hsoWn citissa of Pin ss
eassst died eu1dselyssa nesesy, ~ ohnsless~ 9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-18
0hB. VA,
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

SATURDAY MORNING.. ...s......AusUsri IS, 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-18

INDIAN WAR IN NRBRAsKA.-The Nebraskian of
the lst fnst published In Omaha city, the new seat
of government at Nebraska, IL filled with articles
mont of the Territory has called out portion of
the volunteers of the Firsr Brigade, and the whole
Territory seems to be excited and alarmed The
immediate cauee of these military movements was
the murder OF George Demaree and jackson Por
ter. and the inhicting of a severe wound upon the
person OF Mrs. Porter, near Fontenele, by band
of Sioux Indians
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-18

The NAVAL Board 1T Il stated that the result
of the labors of the Naval Board will be made pub
lie 10 the course of a few days. Much anxiety is
felt upon the subject especially by the parties in
terested. The Board, 1t will be remembered held
It's sessions In secret. The officers arraigned had
no opportunity of being heard either by themselves
or their attornies. The first Information they win
have upon the subject will be the report of the
board But this must be approved, yj.rst by the
Secretary and then by the President. - ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-18

The rumors of Misunderstanding about Sebasso.
pol between the French and English arose from the
Enslish Government inquirips Of the government
of the French whether, IN the event of Ssbsstopol
not falling In the hands of the allies before the and
of October, it would not be desirable Ia ordsr 10
preserve the troops from the terrible rigors of Cr
mean winter to give mp the siege remove the camps
near Constantnople and re-commence the ego ear
II the spring on an entirely nsw p'an. The French
Government answeied that, though the plan sug.
Gssed not without ts advante the withdfaw
of the Freneh army from the Crimsa without the
capture destruction of 8ehastopoi would create
such painful sensation in France that for ts part
t could not think OF any th1s of the kind The Eng
lsh Cabinet, which, probably, had no fixed opinie
question, and the matter dropped.
1t 10 said thst Louis Napoleon is holding CORES
pondence with the Emperor Of Austria relative to
the wal. but nethins OF importanes 10 sxpected 70
result from 1t.
The Emperor viii 10 to CALAIS to meet Queen
Victoria, uotwithstsndine II u not oustomary for
one sovsreieu to 90 to the frontier TO receive
other S4ss sszs 5as Nsssl
letter from Lyons snnouneesa sharp shoek Of IN
earthquake In that city between - and O'Clock Ia
the afternoon OF 3uls 56th Some houses wee dams
sgel. but no lives lost Thssans shock was fsl. 81
s:assss oa the ehons 80. .. sas ~
fts . Sssy tsdnsst fsfe tpr or Hndi1A sassls snl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-18

THE SEA OF AZoFF
Letters are TO the 10th of July. Magazines alono
the coast were being destroyed az found. and small
steamers were engaged In surveying. The allied
fortilcations were progressing. -
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
The Flowers.

am about TO tell YOU tale, dear reader,
that hope shall move thee to pity; and teach
thee lesson of kindness and love. WouldSt
thou hear ii ? WOultiSt thou learn the lesson
it contains Read
There was flower that hl0omed in rich
gentemnn'S greenhouse. Twas the bright
ST and sweetest flower there-so delicate, so
modest, aud yet So beautiful, so lovely. You
may not fnd a more handsome flower til n
this in any place where flowers grow at n Il.
This always locked bright, whether the sun
shone schorc ingly upon it, or whether ilS,ay>
were entirely iniers2ersed by clouds; il all
weather il boomed alike; IN sunshine or in
showers, it still flung its fragrance 10 the
breeze. hen The sky was clear ard hot and
all other flowers were ScuTch,d and wlthereG
1t but looked the brighter for the cOntTaS and
when 1t waS dark and lowering, its perfume
was dlilused The more abumGanlly aTound--
AVID yet it was tender flow era rude breath
would cause the tear to stand in lis eyes, and
a careless touch would cause it TO wlther and
pine for long while in sadness. in every
respect was the A wer perfect.
But, ah Cl angc, mDuTn'ul change came
Ger that lovely flower. The gardner had
/ placed The flowers III lie open air, 10 enjoy lie
sun, and thai his rays may dl>pe the Chi,lS
!
! this plant apart from The rest, and IN more
/ favorable situation, and by some unhappy mis-
Glance it escaped hlS ne .ory Wien he Te-
moved the Others 10 theit original warm and
sheltered greenhouse. All pale grew The
| flowers when The evening dampS came on -
! The cold dew tell gently, very gently, upon
! ir, but lis touch was more than It's delicate
sense could bear, and Shlvering with the cold,
! il turned its eyes once more 10 heaven
| then slowly Wl;Etrng away, II sOmk 50
gently TO rest, that one would have thought Il
was taking its accuS omed siumbt., aft-l
Icing rocked 10y the ZrpLyrS to Sletp. But
when the gardener Game III the morning the
Sit his flowers, he found this, the lovelles
o! them all, dead upon the ground outside. J;
had persisted through neglect
WOuldSt thou know The flowers name read
er ?--lt was affection for have | SpokeI
in parallels affection the lOveliest tluwe
that adorns the soul OF man. The human
heart is like The greenhouse, filled with rart
exotics, and bearing the divine impreSss ant
stamp Of their Creator, Cod. The flower,
hat grow there, are Faith, Hope, Charity
, Genieness, Goodness, MecknesS, Long sui
fering, Peace aud Joy but the sweetest o
, her all is Love ! Oh man Ol, woman
tamper not with affection, for it is in all res
peclS like the fowerS-it blooms alike in al
wealherS, and is ever constant TO its object
+ but single breath may brlng tear 10 its eye
and an unkind touch may cause il 10 wi'he
for long time. II thou knuweSt one tha
loves, oh, speak not harShly 10 hm, for EOv
the heart is thine snd with care and kind
ness thou mnyeSt keep II thine but hafSl
> word is like the young vulluTe which tortnIe
, Promtheus VInctus-i' may prey on its vital
|
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
An Eloquent Letter.

We make the folio ing extract from the
eticl Il acceptance Of E. d. BEACH, ESQ.,, the
Dem Ciatic nominee for Governor of AlasSa-
chusttS:
al is position wholly unsouglt, and well
pleased should have been had The homer (al
len on some one OF larger experience III the
public service, and Of more eminent fitness for
The uu'iCS OF the Office.
al a ,lnle like the present, when the wild
waters Oi Slnle iTe iashed into vUL nee, 10
float anlhtiuuS men mo place when liberty
of conSLlenc aud individual rights are lnya-
ded with II IeCkleSSHtSS that alone arms an
urchy with power for evil when cunStiu-
tons oppose no barrier aud no limits to Legs
lalve decreeS when RELIGIOUS intolerance is
evaed as test of pOliiral merit, the sole
pass pl RI 10 favor when the good old way of
reaching moral ~ uIlS Wy ptecepl and practice
are secuted as the cast III relics Of q past age,
and their Places supplied only by penalties
and lmpIE 0nn.ent when the LillefeSt and
most dangerous elemt nj OF sectional auIuoSlW
dre invoked 10 array one portion OF our com
mon country III hostile antagonism 10 another
portion, the SpiIlt OF patriotism would seem 10
demand OF ail her lawful yotarieS not only IN.
bending fTmness and integrity, but devo.
tion TO lie public service OF the wiSest coun
sells and Tie rlpcSt experience within her call.
II, however, il shall be The will Of The MasSa.
chuSetts 10 call me into service as her cheif
Executive officer, via ever am Shall be de-
voted TO her wellare.''
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
Prophecy Fulfilled.

The Hon. R. NJ. 7. Hunter, in speech de-
livered in petersburg, Va, some three month";
since, on the persecution Of The Catholics,
said :
"Deprive the Catholics OF ali lie offices,
bar them out itCm every avenue 10 political
distinction, deny 10 them the opportunities
which you accord without hesitliiun 10 Inf.
deS and Atheist and when Oh have placed
their honest ambition 10 enjoy tie hururS and
emo!umen OF political preieTment under lhe
hand OF ruthless prescription your Wolk is
no, yet finished.
"There will still remain Offices for item
Yes, my friends the sweet Offices Of Chlslain
love will still be left, aud in midst Of your
persecution their bishops and priests, as in
the recent peStllence in your Southern cities
will throne the hospitals aud the pest houses,
bringing SucCOT and consolation 10 the poor
victims oI the plague. AYE, and their Sister
OF Charity will stli brave the lerTUrS Of loath-
some and infectious disease, viii still wipe
he death damp from The suffering brow, VII
still venture in wien The courage of maj
shTinks back appalled,, and Will point Tie dy.
ing gaze through The mysterious gloom OF til,
Valley rf the Shadow of Death 10 the Cr0S.
aud tie CTuclfed."
This prophecy has been fulfilled on The
soil Of his own State.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
Wives.

Wives should know that no be2uty has last
ing charms but the inward one Of the mind,
and that gracefulnrSS IN !ht II manner is more
engaging than that Of their person; that mod
eSty and meekneSS are Tie true aud lasting or
naments; for size who has 'heSe is qualified AS
she ought 10 be, for he management Of a faml-
ly, fUrthe education of chdren, for the atfec-
tion Of her husband, and submitting 10 pTu-
dent way Of living. These, only, are charms
hat render wives amiablc, and give them the
hest title TO our respect.
Wives should know that hs4nwnrd beauty
Of the mind ought to reflect in The outward
form. " here there is mat entlOn 10 the body,
We suspect some marked imperlectiun in Il e
spirit. No outward attraction will make
amends orinward TcTu SionS; no ihWafd beau
ty could reconcile ns TO Sla,ternly or uncean
persons. There aie attentions 10 the body
which cannot be nag .ecied without rr,e Hing
love. While woman is Be auty embodied, she
should see 10 il, that tht medium though
which thc inward grace ShntS be kept clear
AMI transparent. A good wife viii reject all
those one.Siie mnXms which overlook the
corporal, and iucula'e tie exclusive ttertion
to the spiritual. What God has iOned togeh-
er let no man put asunder. Body and spGi, in
thiS life are inYcperabe, and wise woman
VIII seek 10 beauty bulh God, the all pei
vad ng spirit neg ectS not tie uutward this
visible word is all tcau,iruI. "iekold the
/ lilies of the field they tol not, neither do
tLey Spin yet o!omau in all bis glory was mol
arrayed like one OF II, Sc Surely lie out.
ward on which he bc..uwS so mach attention
canno. be unworthy OF oars.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
The PabbIe about % Turst.

That pradrlous Aun.Lug, that gigantic fraud
and S'Uprudous political Swindle called by its
Sponaors "the Republican por,v," has com.
~ need alrendy 10 tumble TO pieces There
never was truth, consistency, cohesiveness
enough III this abortion 10 preserve life for even
one campaign. Taken by surprise; vigorous.
y pressed; josled; out Dragged; lodged and
dlddled; SUohtd an soft SolGcred-the great
American parry Of Ohio, as elsewhere, has
been Wheeled out OF It's brlhrighl by sci Of
mou>lng evils, mainly by the application Of
xctSSiye impndence.
Dc.udcd into concessions 10, and partial
support Of Il miserable faction Of dISorgani ers
DnG di>uulonSls, never greater in number,
cumparatlye'y, than n cOGporals puard-"Amer
rconS," who are Americans in lTuh, now dis
cover how hey have been GupeC, and are rap
IDLY shaking off tie incumbuS of Abolition, as
tie hon shakes the d. crop from his name.
These fanatics, Ike The mpsl noisy of the in
Stct tribe, keep up Wonderful bGzzing, snap.
ping, biting, and Dragging from which al ne
they secure noice and derive the little impor.
tance attOcheG to thtm.
Ii Is tue saving hat forty bull frogs in a
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
poftiGal.
TO THE LADIES.
A LESSON IN NEEDLE WORK.

Not sigh was heard, nor word of complaint,
As home TO her garrct she hurried,
She was sick with toll and her soul was faint,
As she seemed to be worn and worried
She hastencd on sadly at dead of night
Without for moment turning;
Then working she strained her waning sight,
BY rusliight dimIy burning.
From her aching eyes hot tears were shed,
But she spoke not Il word in sorrow;
She gazed on the face Of her child unfed,
Aud anxiously thought OF the morrow:
She thought. as she pressed his teverish hand,
And drew her thin shawl around her,
OF the boastod freedom Of highlands land.
And the slavery which ground her!
Not half of her weary task was done
She had no more coal for firing;
She fancied she heard some lovely one
Next morning the dress admlrlpg.
Slowly and sadly she laid it down
For the mother was tired and chilly
TIe work, perhaps, might gain some renown,
But who'd think Of her AMI her Willy!
She bent DER the form Of her slumbCrirg child
On its wrctched pallet lying;
II H,r check grew pale. and her eyes looked wild
Both mother and child were dying!
Lightly they'll speak of them both next morn!
In the pauper groand they'll lay them
Tney'll merely say 20 poor dress makers gone =
Yes! this is how Brtons pay them!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04

CHARLES ANDERSON, ESq; of this city, las
written scorcli"g letter 10 LEWIS y. CAMr-
BELL, Of Hamilton. from which We make the
following tX'lact:
"FHstDid no, salmon p. Chase, before The
CT ve,and Convention, wGie yon a letter on
politics, winch yen there showed 10 friends!
Second, Did no. one Of these friends, at
meeting OF Know NOhngS on July IL, IN Co.
lumhus, aIlege that his letter maze ii imloS-
Sibir for any American or Know Nothing TO
vote flr CLase as Governor, Or as a candidate?
Third Was not the existence of this let er
holly and bitterly dcuod! Fourth, Did not
Mr.. AuS'en, Of Rayenua, come To you for that
letter. or for permission 10 read il! Fyh, Did
yIu not referlo Mr. Chase for these privileges,
anl did he no: rrpeatediy refuse or decline TO
grant either! S,Tti, Did yOu no. Offer 10 TeGe
liver his letter TO Lin, and ask him 10 take
hold ~ it, upon the pea that he never toOt
b b.ck what he had rriticn2' Scrcnh, Have
YOU not that letter now IN your poSsesSlOn!-
Eighth, Will YOU lie pleased 10 publish 1t, that
your Know Nothing constituents and all other
voters may see for McmSch s, whether, If it
had not been suppressed by Mr.. Chase, he
could have been nominated, or whether they
can now vote Tor him? Ninth, II yon have
rot The letter Al this time, to whom did yor
give it, aud who had il when you last heard 81
il? And tCnth, ana finally, Do Nou now be-
Ileye, and did ou a, the Conyen lon believe,
that Mr.. Chase could have gotten The nomi
nation for Governor If that letter had been eX
po>ed 10 the Know Nvthings in the Fusion
Convention. ?"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
Chr DfmUrrGt.

Is published every Thursday morning in he old
Masonic IIa !, second story Of the brick build
ing west Of c. VanauSdal q Co.'S store. Main
Sr,el, Ealon, OHIO, 81 The following ra,es:
$3.50 per ounum, in advance.
S2:O0 il not paid within the year, and
$3.50 after he year has expired.
GTTheSe rates will be rgdiy enforced.
M paper discontinued until all anearageS are
paid unless al the option Of the publisher.
GTNo communication inserted, unless ac-
companed 10y responsible nome.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04

UTPaddy McShane was annoyed exceedingly
by strange dog. One cold winter night, the
wind cutting like knife, after The dog had
been turned out no less than three times, Pal
was awakened by rather extensive fracture
OF the glass. The dog was in the house again.
Paddy waited upon him out, and both were
absent some fifteen minutes, so that his old
wonan, becoming alarmed at bis prolonged
absence, rose and went to the window.
"Whst are yees doing out there, Paddy, ac-
ushla 7" said she.
There was such a chsttering Of teeth that
the answer for some time was some what un {.
ineligible. Al last il came
al am thryin' 10 fraze the diviish basic to
DEATH"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04

"The GeniUuS' grand Pone Oh the high
price OF Prov IsionS," Is out, anI Vii uudouh,.
edy produce great sensation in the plovj vjsion
narket. Flon! r!ust cone down, aud Specu
lators must fail with it. Let Them leod and
llemb.e.
"For oh, their end and awful fate
Is fastening on and soon or late,
Satan will come with cloyen foot
And take tber souls and gold to boot. >
The pdtLos OF this production is enough IN
me II heart vf stone, aud lis Indignation SlrOng
enough TO break Srbastopol in pieces.
THE DIFFERENCE. "A Connecticut and
New York clergyman were dining in New
York. The former seeing Lima beans for The
Iirsi time in his life, inquired
"Do these beans grow ereF'
"0h yes" said he New Yorker, "ihey grotc
here. In Connecticut they M axe them!
The Connecticut gentleman Immediately
ceased his pursuit Of knowledge under dith-
culueS,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
Is there any Thing in Ohio but Negroes to
be Thonght Of and to be..provded for ?

This inquiry, says the Mansfield Shield
and Banner, is suggested by the Fusion Know
Nothing convention Of last FnGay IN lhIS
place. Five speahTs, Spooner, Chase, Chap,
man and Letter, haunngutd meeting OF onf
citizen dulng the day, and in Tie evening, and
The whole burden ol their labor and talk was
neglo slavery, Kansas, Nebraska, &c. &c
the same old StOIy over aud over again, which
has been at least one hundred times told 10
our people. A stranger liSte alng to these
sage poluiclnns would be apt 10 conclude that
there was lmnent danger OF the establishment
of Negro slavery IN rur lice n,a'e, and that
these noble aud distinguished philanthrUplSlS
were resisting II. But on aSCerlainlng that
The Democracy are IS much opposed to negro
Slavery as those lu>lunist, the inquiry Sug-
geSlS Itself, What does all this cIamoT about
The negro mean ? Does any one pr pose
negro saver! in OHIO ? Not at all. Can the
Governor or Legislature of Oho, interfere
with slavery IN other states p! Not at all
Can they IN any manner interfere with SIa.
very III Kansas or Nebraska I-CeItdlnly not.
Do hty propose the repeal Of the Nebraska
Jaw! Not a. all. Do they propose reStora
tIon of the Missouri compromise line By
no means. On he contrary, The leaders 1t
clare themselves opposed Ia the restoration o
it. Is there any o:her Territorial rovernIleG
to be established any lime soon None " hat
ever. Wha. then do lhe fuSI0nsiS in sube
truth expect 10 eG'o Nothing IN tie WORT
but TO deceive, guIl and humbus the people
This is a Sa'e election. Our Sta,e officer
have Somelhlng else TO provide lUT, besides
Kansas, Nebraska and The negroes. We have
u great gGowng and prosperous people, gren
interests pubic and private, great pubnt
works on hand, great Improvements IN pros
pect, and great public institutions TO los'er
regulate aud project. Let not the attention
OF our people Le divided by the clamor .
demagogues from he great, Iue and extensive
Interest of Tie State,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04

MA printer, whose talents were but indif-
rereni, turned physician. lie was asked the
reason OF Il.
"ln printing" answered he, cell the faults
ore exposed 10 the eye; but in physc they are
buried with The patient, aud one gets of more
easily"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04

1JClaSs IN the Calechism attend. "Where
was John Rogers burnl2" No answer, TIL
Jake at the foot OF the class sings out, "I
know, sir" "Well where was Johp Rogers
burnt" Jake, throwing up his chin TO gel an
extra breath Of wnd-Sings out in a double
octave fcr.iSsimo: "ln The frer'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04

TTA phriend phecling phunily phigura.iye,
FURNISHES the pholloNing:
"4ty 4tunaie 4esierS 4tultously 4iifying 4lorn
dresses, 4cibly 4baJe 4ty 4milabie 4eiGrers
dining 4nging Aces"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04

GJ'Simpkins says his wife don't literally wear
the breeches, but she does fguraliyely. The
six dollars poor S. laid aside 10 pay for new
pair OF pants, Mrs. S. invested IN "duck Of n
bonnet" A distinction without difference.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
Ia Hty Marriages.

In how many instances, of tie present day,
is marriage merclya union OlhaadS- hr aiicc-
iIun not b, Ing ever taken into consideration -
The question on one SIDE, "IS she hand ,ome
LA; size money! can | be able to make an
How much better it would hr
10 aSk--''liuS tie woman u heart capable Of
pure affection! viii she be willing 10 share
with ne in adversely as well as prosperity!
will she ior>ake all Others and cieaye only
unto me through veal and woe
And woman yes, woman, she whose very
nature ought 10 stimulate her to higher and
lot,ler motives for taking upon herself 'he mar
rage rrlatlOn--ls too often only anxious as 10
tie length OF her husbands purse, and the
amount OF the bnnk stock. The h, arl--the
mlnd-the intellect -yey everything reail!
worth marrying Tor, being non.eSSenlIaIS.
But oh, the misery which too often follows
suct nj rriagrS. Tie husband, WHEN it is Toe
la'c, ,ame ntS his blindness and his folly
TIE wife is made to rea lize thai riches take lc
theme ives wings and fly away, and then
20 ce 10 thc consciousness tf want ofSym.
patty and cCnEeniality of fee hnrs. Each are
hroWH back upon themselves, for MOI . cord
in the breast Of one vlbTa eS in unison with The
other. lie tie young beware how they entcl
the morraEe stale from such motives, lest they
WAKE 100 lattglrom the drIusiun. Consult lie
hdga, nt, aud hesitate when that says "be.
ware" Let the property be in rather than
iUih the companion.
Oh, the loneliness Of an unwedled heart-
TIE hands may be united, Tut to feel that in
hear You ale separated, must be misery indeed
True, Tie routine Of duties might lie regularly
p,rl,rme1, and with that eXac less whcl
wuu.d exclude the possibility Of complaint;
in wi h the know ledge that ii was moi
prompted hy Iove-thut il is no, the Spoufane
on expression Of a heart all your Own--liCl
NAV be endured, ii can haldly he enjoyed. -
M,ny, alas, too many, can testify 10 The truth
from practical experience. Lei their eSrrrI.
euce prove warning 10 others against the
shoals aud Qulcksands Of this unceraln sea.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04

GJ One day, at fashionable dinner poriN
there happened 10 be q son Of II hernia present.
In The cUuIse OF the conversation he made a
bull very naturally OF which the company
very good naturedIy, laughed
"My dear fellow" sad The host. "make no
apology. We all know your natural privilege
Of speaking twice"
"Oh," returned he, "don't be uneasy at
all surely know my privilege, and mean
10 retain il ; but even here, as in everything
else, you English have the advantage OF poor
Paddy"
Glow so 7" enquired tho host.
"WhN you see." said the young Hibetnan;
with serious Jrollery that would not have
disgraced Tyrons Power, "lhat an lriShman is
only allowed 10 speak twice, bu BY faith, you
English are allowed TO speak until you are
understood"