davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
CADIZ, OHIO WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY TO- -

Earle, going security for him in the sum Of
$4,000. This gave great dissatisfaction to
his clients, who, on taking advice on the
subject, concluded to dismiss him. On this,
Pike Immediately went over to the defense,
and the result was the discharge Of the
prisoners as above. He argued the point OF
want Of jurisdiction before the Court for
five days.
The Intelliyencer remarks on this state
ment as follows:
Thus on a technicality are six more dev-
lish scoundrels turned loose, to renew their
depredations on the lives and property OF
the peoples for oftber guilt there cannot be
a shadow of doubt But the guilt or in
nocence of any party no longer has anything
to do with a conviction or acquitta in Court
of Justice. Law has become a mere game,
in which the most skillul lawyer must in
eyitably win.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
Cattle by Railroads and Cattle in
the Streets.

In consequence Of the change of market.
day to Wednesday, the Superintendent of
the Erle Raiirol has consented to start ths
cattle express on Sunday, onlitting the
MONDAY train. This will avoid all arrivals
Of cattle here or Btrgen, as now frequently
occurs, on Sunday. In shor:, it is an strange
ment that will produce the least possible in
reference with the qu'et of the people on
that day. The $40 k will arrive at Dln-
kirk, Saturday evening, and at suneise Sun
day morning will all be on the cars, moving
quietly away eastward--the road being
clear, upon thatday, Of o,her trains.
Western dr3yets should take notice that
stock must all be started to reach Dunkirk
Saturday night. II cattle arrive Sunday,
they must lie over ill Tuesday, Those
started npon the Erie Rad, from Dunkirk.
Sunday morning, will be sure to arrive in
time for the Wednesday market
Ohio papers should notice this changei
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The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
Great Mail Robbery.

The mail robbery at Emira, New York,
proves to be an extensive affair. For more
than year mail matter, and, in some in
stances, whole mail bags, have been miss
ing somewhere between New York City and
the West. Innumerable complaints reached
the department at Washington, and several
agents have been sent over the road to de-
tect the thief. Every large post Office on
the line was in turn suspected. Arrange
ments were secretly made to arrest simulta-
neeusly every route agent on the cats, bag
gage men and swltshmen on the New I ork
and Erie Road, and see who the robber
was. Every man had been spotted, and
another day or two would have seen them
all in durauce vile.
At last telegraph dispatch announced
that "sixtean mail bags, riled mostly OF
their conten.s, had been found in vault at
EImira, n. Y" Elmira is an important
town on the New York and Erie Railroad
where the Buffalo and Niagra Falls and
several other roads meet, OF course, at
times, there would be great accumulation
Of mails there, and the oppo' tunity OF taking
now and then bag without its being no.
ticed.
The local Mail Agent who had the con-
tract for taking mails to and from the cars
was an old gentleman BY the name Of Gates
He used to ea1p 1ploy his son afrolicking, drink
ing sort of chap, to drive the cart and
handle The bags 1t appears that he had
an accomplice by the name Of Stone, a
young fellow employed in stable where
Gates kept his horse. In the rear of this
stable was q high fence over which was' an
Clubhouse, belonging to one Of the public
schools of the place. twas in this clubhouse,
after the night train had passed, that these
| fellows used to take their stolen mails, rifle
them, and throw the bags into the vault
Stone, it appears, thought he had made
aoney enough in this waT, went to New
York city, engaged a partner and was GO
ing into business with fine cash capital.
He madt Gates, his drinking accomP ice, pro
mise when he left, to rob no more m ills, but
Gates getting short, undertook "bag' on
his own hook one night, and either being
DRINK or interrupted, left letters scattered
about the privy which, being found by tie
scholors next day, were reported to the
postmaster. p The pyivy was searched and
from its vaults were Gshed up sixteen mail
bags and any quantity Of letters, In one
bag was found $4,000 draft. In anoth
er, $4,000 in money overlooked, Gates
got but $4,000 in the bag he robbed and
left some $l 900 in it. Gates confessed
all. S:one denies everything, but was over,
heard to say that he did not re what
they did with him, If they would let him
first have one hour with Gates.--le~ York
Sun.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
California News.
OF THE STAR OF THE
WEST ..... .....:.
New YoEX, January list,

..... . New loKH, January list,
Tho Star Of the West reached the dock
shortly after 2 o'clock. She connected with
the Sierra Neyaia. which left San Francis
co on the evening of the Oh, r-..
The specie she bropgb. annotated to
1925 G55 u.. .n -. t-. f..
Amongst tbs passengers are Senator
Gwinne, Hon c. II Garrison, Ross Browne,
and Maj. A. ] Smith. .mra..9 80
Tho British frigate Vestal, when, leaving
Grcytown for Jamaica, grounded, She was
towed off by the steamer Daniel Webster,
NotNith,tan ing the continued absence Of
rain was getting to be severely felt, the mi
ming news is cheering.
The railroad hoin Los Angeles to the
Colorado was favorably thought tt.
The inhabitants of San Diego also pro-
jected railroad to the Colorado.
| "A Telegraph line Between Columbia and
Stockton was 10 be in operation on the first
Iday Of January.
The adaptation OF the soil of the Sacra.
mento valley to the culture Of cotton. was
demonstrated by the exhibition Of several
fue samples grown therein.
Dates from the Sandwich Islands TO the
10Th of November bring no news. Ind.
cations his said, were favorable TO an ear,
ly completion Of the annexation treEly
Tie Russian account Of the attack on Pc
tropaulowski was published III the "polyne,
sian, and represents the matter in a differ
entlsht. 1t says Two attacks were made
and both failed, the allies being the superi.
4 or force. a 'Hf@a ataoS Sfa9 o7"' 81
The markets are quiet and generally un
changed! Flour Slightly tirmer at Si2, Sc
Iar3f 'Gallego and HaxaI. Butter, new
as. Lardin bbls l6!aI7c. Mess pork 49,
IClear bacon l5 l6 Hams l64s2o
GTA priqtsr's dsyl, who pays specia
attention to A yoqns lady in, tsovn, vthou
making any decided advances, was return
ing with her from thes meeting the othsl
,Iogpt +yVlA.eEp,jshe yVlA.ep she feeliinsly saiid, hsfsar
shall Revsr, go, to heaven WAY isait
Ieay type "Becau5ie"s ! she rqpisI."s | lov'
'ths deti.so Well.," aaa. /! .u,gl ,,l.a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
$500

-
- - '"'. 'N'e'le'e"ee' tl'e eons'i'uN0"
~. O-'- ''''' 'een silent On thss suolect'--
-, "-' instance o' Tue effects ol'io'e'gn
49, a.. < III 'ne same 0'a'e' anu 'n' lne
~ "lu wat Is 40" taAiaS place
'' '''' ''''''" 'ol''er o' 'na' S'A'e IS only
-, ' ''-'.5'''-'OA Q, inc 'eel'ng winch
t..,''''N -.I' - ''a !1H ios'' ana Such Id
,I A,,''''' ''"'p'e' Sa1 III al re'a@'a' oi HE
80 GO '''~'''-l''S "ul commAn'def',
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
A Brief Catechisn1

Who was The Hard Cider poet Of lolOs
John Greinel
Who was tn. Know Nothing song writer
and vocalist at The late fandango at Bing-
hams, in Newark?
John Greincr!
Who a,tesis, as re-inStated Secretary. the
'card," issued members Of the Washing
ton Know Sothin-. Lodge Of this city,
John Freinei
Who is tie local editor OF the chief Know
Nothing organ in this city aud Slater
john Grener
Who is tn" defender OF the Banks in their
unholy schemes Of ambition, and who
mandy 4 al theptcple shah pay allths taxes7
John Gfein,I 2 "a bn fs.ysa
who was It to whom The Shanghai Lcdgs
returned vote Of thanks for his i .berslHys
We don't Of course refer 70 Mr,. qr.iner.
:9g that is rot ouetof hiS ehsracle lssics
Who bell 4 fat oiRce under shu Wig
Administration Of Flllmcre2
John GrtinsE
WHO Is after plicc asain, AID rnai as
March hare, bseaase " liasa't got IN
John ti9gtasr 'e
WINS II fIs most irSplsesble AMI bitter
lfo- II he E1sihoef.'io party il ftanEia
colaiya
1ohn sifsihcrg
rNiurg aaen. we'yc4ot shssopssa Look
\ 'oaa Fun ahead Ssaba II aM
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
A Glimpse at TIE Shanghai Legs.

We have all the MINER detaila Of the
Know Nothing Councils in this cornty.-
When exposed, they will show thatthe lead
ers and organizers were old Wings anxious
for Office and now schenning for it. viii
Democrats please remember who started
the councils? What was their object? Can
they suppose that thesomdn who once hon
eyfugled around the Irish AMI Catholics
here in the Scorr times, are honest? We
have sympathy with those who have been
msed--notiting but scorn and exposure,
for those who are the misleaders.
The President Of the ShanhaPs Will have
to exercise d Colonsls courage to withstand
popular Indignation. The Secretary of the
same, will be advised. - Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

........... WAsHINGToN. Jan. 2.
SENATE-In the Senate the only matter Of
general interest to-day. was the discussion
Of Broadhead's bill granting bounty lands
to certain officers and soldiers who have
been engaged in the military service of the
United States.
Several amendments were proposed by
different Senators-some negatiyed, others
are under discussion.
The bounty land bill was variously a
mendcd, and after three hours deba,e laid
aside.
The bill to amend the Judicial system Of
the L. S. was made the special order for
Thursday.
Mr.. Fish's Emigrant passenger bill, on
motion, was referred to special committee.
Adjourned.
HoUsE-Mr. Perkins. of La, reported a
bill, with some amendments, remodeiing
the diplomatic and consular system of the
United States.
Its consideration was postponed until
Tuesday next.
Ar. Stran5 asked the use of the Hall for
the representatives, 0. the soldiers of the
war Of 1919, in which to held their conyen-
ton on the 8th Of January.
Mr.. Jones of Tenn, objected.
Mr.. Latham offered a resolution, which
was adopted, calling On the Post Office de-
partmentfor copy of the contract of 1853,
with Ramsey Il Carmick for transportation
Of the U, s. mails between Vera Cruz,
4 Mexico, and San Francisco and also infor-
nation in regard to change of schedule.
The House then proceeded to the consid.
Grafton Of the bill amended by act of Au-
gust 4, 1854. reducing and graduating the
\ price Of publ: lands to actual settlers and
culliyatOrs. ....
Several amendments were offered. Mr..
DowdelI woaId amend By conterring the
benefits of the bill to citizens and to those
who have declared their intentions to be-
come citizens. After some discussion il
was re-colamtted to the committee on lands.
A lengthy message was received and
read, frcm the President giving in detail
his constitutional objections to the River
and Harbor bill. referred to the committee
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
Down, on the Abolitionists.

The Baltimore Patriot, Federal Wing.
Know.Eothing paper says:
"Abolitionsm has an inYeterate enemy
in the American party. Nctthatit express
es any opinions upon Slavery, but that it
will not permit any factions agi;ations to
endanger the perpetuity Of the Union The
American party is an union Of the North
and South upon other great and important
.questions, and whilst the object is the gen.
eral good Of the country, they will extinguish
the sectional ani mosities that have 50 long
kept them estranged," nl ga h +
Iu Ohio portion Of the Abolitiopists are
disposed to lick he hand that smites them
What does the Columbian say? Better
come ouloi the don. brother Rice. You've
6o bdsiacss 4here. Stiles az. ft4 =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
are considerably higher. Pork-small sales

though contract prices are higher.
Affairs at Sebastopol are unchanged.
The foreign enlistment bill has created
angry discussions in Parliament.
Prussia declines to join the triple alliance,
but has sent Baron Antedom as special
Envoy to London to establish conditions for
special treaty with France and England.
Affairs remain unchanged before Scbas-
'opol. The weather has been very bad
much sickness prevails. The Russians
make frequent sorties from Sebastopol, chief
ly against the French. Renforccmenls
continue to arrive for both Of tie allied ar
mics
President Pierce's message has been re-
ceived, but attracted little attention
The latest from Balaklava is to the 9Th
The Valadeiner and another Russian steam
er arrived on the 9Th outstoe the quaran
tine, the fort opened fire on the French
flank of the allied vessels and compelled
the to retreat under the batteries of the fort
Lord Cardigan left for England,
The Moniteur publishers the following from
Lord HamIln:
KAMIsu BAY, Dec IA severe cannon.
ade has been going on.
TO sortes were repulsed by the point oI
the bayonet after an obstinate struggle.
The Augsburg Gazette reports great &C,
tiyity among the Austrian troops Of occupa-
ton. Some regiments advanced to fortified
points.
Lord John Russell made speech in which
he announces that an alliance win be made
with Austria offensive and defensive before
the opening Of the next campaign.
The London Times correspondent Of ths
23d. gives a gloomy picture of the allies
The siege WAS practically suspended, bat.
teries used up, and the army exhausted
but quite able to hold their position and
chasti:e the assaiIAnts.
A desperate affair occurred between the
| ChasBeurs de Vncennes and the RUssial
rliemcn on the 22nd.
+ The French pcne rated behind the oatel
entertainments, and established themselves
for time wi.hin the cncicutc but as 'herc
was no preparations for a general assault
/ withdrew.
On Nov 26th there was another conhc
with the same parties.
Preparations renewed for general bonn.
bardmcnt. which progressed quietly on the
25th, on lhe 28,h and 29.h desperate sor
| ties were made by the Russians Oh the
French, which were rep0Ised with cohsid
cradle loss on both sides.
The Russian deIcnces were much strength,
ened. ..- ..
There was q storm Of rain on the 29;l
during the sortic made on the French by thu
Russians The latter were 1000 strong and
the latter 700 The French silently noun
ted the parapets, AMI th.ir batteries receiv
ed the Russians with deadly voIleys, and
then eapng down they attacked them with
the bayonet, and compelled them to retreat
Nov. 30;h--IIeavy head on the French
lines during the night. '.+.
Grand Duke Michael was observed ma
king reconnoisances at a distance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
TIE LATEST.

Tho tb,,Is 81 - : p',i;,.,,'., ,,ii i,'3 hoo. u
fad +, III, ,ro,.oo,no,r
The dn-a,;,, or III. nro-o,, soss;,, or
parliamen, deoonds on the nro.,ress If tbo
government o,.asnros bnt an ,J;,u,r,,ont
will TAX. nIscD in ahor, . u..,,
Can 0s.ar,a,l,or ,oa orr;,..I :, C.;.,.o
to t,la cor,,,,n3 of n,n,noho. - .,:r;,;o,
p,;vo.o 1s,ters saw ,bat tha rS,;t;,.,;on of
tba ,rs,+v with A,.,,o s,as .v.b.rool -.
viarn. q, th.,1h
IF tbs ,aoofafi,ns rov no,d;os 40 rot
nroauce naa.a P.s,i,. vii, AN NJ, ts ma,
ner 1910 eoau to one million or men +.
.ot. tbo 6 "A .. o,.,,, -, ,,..;lI,
Tha Thator.of,hoR,,.;,nn n,,a wh;ol, p.;,oa
G,rt,chaLoF al lressol to n.,,nt. Ia Of
Vienna IN tba o},h wac as f,r,,v..
.ro 90, :; ,oa ost o,,or;sa ...,l,.1,..a
M R,pI oua q. u,;as,o p,f,nnors,, ooo,,,
.,.xoh.tre n,,,,,it;o,a, 4, G.bir., ia vi.
anne no,r seryir da n,iot da,ort . de- nc.
gotiations de na;v - R,n1,rnlio,o T. ,,,I;sb
as follows. "Tbe m ler2i,r,4d ;s outborizs d
to d.cIare +, n R,n tbst his Majesty ,he
Fronsror .o..n.s II. r,,r- W., ,,.;,ions ot tho
| Cabinet If Vienna "a . start;n, roio, f.,
40 no.,o,;a,io,s of =. .ca
a O. r,,r ,,yrr, . ..-r.
Provisions we're firm Al nreviop, 6,nre.
y - l,o.L o,oo,,, IL. ,r;.oJ
Is.
P;ca was firm with an unuar,I ,snJancy
Tobocoo in oc,;ro rso,.ot At f,u nrice !,
rrov;o,.ry o,otoJ
Wal a,,,i r.,,, 1o.,;r;r,
Tho r,,ndo, y, ,,oso ,,ark.t rrassnted M
snaoi,1 oh.noa rs.r. ! ,n .c,;,e d.
n,,,a n ,,so,s .,o.ol o.o,r % Amar.
.aa,.. AN
a.,..l n., o, n,.
Account. fran, sAbast,nol 10 tba 7.b as, j.
ia, ,r... ,,ona. n.ro oh..,rad h.f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
Foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

/ o
... NEw YORK, Dec. 81.
The steamer Atlantic arrived here this
afternoon about o'clock, with Liverpool
dates to Monday, the 18th inst, having been
compelled to return few hours after sail
ing on Saturday, owing to an accident tc
her rudder head. ..
The packet ship Queen Of the West was
wrecked in Cardigan Bay. All hands were
saved ......
The war news is wholly unimportant.
The Atlantic left Liverpool At an early
hour on Monday morning, and experienced
heavy westerly weather. She brings 100
passengers, among whom is &tr. Siekles,
Secretary Of the American Legation.
The brokers Of Liverpool have agreed to
close the produce markets during the whole
Of Christmas week, rsopening on the I'd ot
January. .....
TIE WAR.
The dates from Se5as.opol are to the 4th
instant Up to that time nothing furthe,
could be done, as OWN, to the heavy rains
the trenches were all full of water, and the
roads had become impossible.
Omar Pasha was at Warn, enoooed in
enbarkipg nineteen baLl ions for The G inca
ENGLAND.
Parliament had been opened and the
! Queens speecb delivered waicb WAS Who'll.
/ =, o.o,,.;I ,.;.L H.
sentence wb.r. sba sovs. .Ibovo o,,c,ndal
t.o,tx n,,fh ,,, 1-,;... o.., ..,-..1
:. ,
h.on o,,,;,apIt' .I',1, '' Tr. G,''1''''" nav
- - 10 '0'' - VIC
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10

.... WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.
SHHATE-The Senate received a commu-
nlc~tion from the President, enclosing The
correspondence from Major General Wool,
respecting the operations Of the Pacific d-
vision Of army upon that coast. Laid on
the table aud ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Weller said he would discuss the
subject at some future day. ...
Bounty land bill was then taken up and
discussed until adjournment
HOUSE Mt. Latham from committee on
fpublic lands, reported back bilto continue
in force for Que year from the Cd of March
Ine2t, ctsfor adjusting land claims in Cal
iforn a.. He said the Board of Commis-
sioners had been in session for two years and
half; 3l3 cases had been brought before
them, OF these they have acted on 397;
I294 have been confirmed; 4lG cases have
yetto be acted on, and unless this bill should
be passed, those would of consequence be
pndisPosed Of, and persons Interested would
have to come to Congress for le!ief. -Bi I
passed. .n ...a.Ia
Mr.. Petit in committee, the bin for the
relief of settlers on swamp and overAowed
lands, being the nominal subject of debate,
made a dashing argumentatiYe and denuu-
ciatory and slavisk speech against Know
N ,thingism, locking on their sect and ma
chinations AS calculated, ii successful, to
break down state rights and intlict fatal
stab on republican governments, and IS a
consequence damaging The social relations.
Mr. Clingman changed the current of
the debate and delivered a speechns favor
of mediation BY this Government between
the belligerent powers of Europe, & ting
many reasons why this should be ten4ered.
Mr. BaYly, chairman of Committee Of
foreign affairs, stated hat be had reason
to believe, from responsible quarters. THAI
oyerturss were made onpsrt Of this Govern
mept wiVR regard to this matter, but on the
whole it was thought advisable for US not to
Ijntertere With il, .y..u. ...,..+.-. /.
j Il, The House soon after. adjourned.
\
The Martha Washington Case.
THE st, Louis lhtelligencer learns from
an'eye witness the following. 9ga ad
The parties Interested in the prosecution
had employed the service Of the celcbratel
counsel, Albert Pike, who israptesente,l Al
ruling theab bar in Arkansas, having more in
huence sipgly, than the remainder, of til,
bar, united, (Probsbly ,his, representation
i is somewhat exaggerated, but doubles
\ Pike Yields inmenss, power in that State.
For some purpose of hls own, not know
to bis employ ers. be bailfd out the MAJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10
THE CARRIERS ADDRESS
To the Patrons Of the "Cadi2
nemncratie Sentinel


;AwITEmy friend tis New Years morn,
Arise! another year is born! ..a
You've slept part Of Two years lastnight'
And slept one year clear out OF sight.
AS gently died old year away,
AS twilight dies at end OF days
And gently did the new year come,
As morning rays before the sun.
A good New Year to one andSail,
What Ger Yourselves you chosse to salk
Whatever name you may assume,
AS tinker, merchant, sailor, groom,
80 Irishmen, to bond and fee,
70 all who crossed the mighty sea,
Along with those we've growed at home,
TO every man, though friend Of RomeI
sweet New Yeah
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10

Now Pa tron while teais a making,
And the children their last maps taking!
III give you some views OF our nation,
lt.r,,i, too--without compcusation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-10

The India mail was tclegraphed Trade
in China was dull
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-27


The Cincinnati Commercial has "A long account of
of the execution OF Stephen Short and vii
lin. Hanning for murder at Greenupshurg Ky,
last Friday. They were both, according 10 the
Commercial, worthless drunken fellows, and each
had a large family. The same paper gives the fol
lowing speeches and incidents at the gallaws:
Short rose and said want all of you tn take
warning by me. See what whiskey and bad wo-
men havo brought me to. have been to good
many hanging scrapes myself, and thoughtt was
GREAT fun, but never thought I'd be hung myself,
This IS the work of Capt, Whisky. | am willing
To die for the life of the man that | took Talk of
pleasure-I have tried all kinds of about shan
ties drunk and everywhere else but ! have had
more real pleasure up in that old jail than ever be-
fore in all my life;and chains my legs-big ,hea
w chains all that. just took off this old coat and
whipped Satan clean out, fair Eve made my e.
lection sure, think. Yes, sir, think my cleo
tiou is sure Some one in the crowd called out,
.Ifyou are safe, don't think there Is much dan
ger for the rest of us!'l perfectly willing to
die The man You have got in jail, for aiding me
Is perfectly Innocent, and ought to he let 90; but
that Blair deserves all I've got. BLAIR was the
man who told him to shoot He was as much to
blame as wasl'
Some one inquired Are you willing to de-
Said he-"Yes; hate this world and my
life" aud he continued with an air that was near
ly exulting-sand am going to leave 1T III be
in Paradise before shutdown. Now, farewell,
farewell; meet me in the other world | want to
see You all in heaven An old man, somewhat
drunk, pressed upon him-Short said-''Nh This
key brought me to this expect you along in a
few days -
Hanning then, quaking III every limb, got up
and said, Il Laye'nt;so anything against any man
in the world, and hope nobody's got anything
against me now"
Short repeated this remark. Large numbers
of his acquaintances crowded about, shaking
hands with him. and asking questions, until the
last moment. He knew his old friends, and ex
changed smiles and words of good will with them
until the white cap was tied down over his face.
lie stood up firmly as the wagon was driven away,
and said, at this inatant, very inetly-'tare-
we'll all my friends, when the fatal moose check
ed his utterance.