davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-09-14
Whig Movement in Dauphin.
HARElsBURG, Sept.

HARRISBURG, Oepl. Il, loJJ'
The sold line" Whig county Convention as
sembled Yesterday, every township in the coun-
ty being fully represented, and nominated john
Adams Fisher and VIM. J Robinson for Assem-
bly DR.. Jacob Shope for Prothonotary John
S. Lynch for Register John Hoerner for Coun-
ty Commissioner, and John Mccoy for Treas
urer. James Fox, Esq, was appointed Sena-
torial Delegate TO the Wing State Conventionl
and Jacob c. Bomberger and Fl. Murray Gray
son, Representative Delegates.
An attempt was made by few know-Nothi
ing delegates 10 adjourn without making nom
nations, when, on motion of James Fox, Esq,
the sold liners" adjourned TO meet in the court
room, and, upon calling the names OF the DEF
pgates, 81 out of 58 were present, and pledged
themselves to support the ticket nominated
The yellow FEVER AT PoRTsmourH Va.
--Bya letter iroma Philadelphia physician,
now at Norfolk, Va, ministering 10 the comfort
of the sick and afflicted, we learn there were
FIVE hundred and thirty cases OF yellow fever in
that city on Saturday, III population Of from
eight 10 nine thousand. So great Is the panic
that there are great many families who are
very we'll of in this worlds goods, who are
entirely dependent on the Howard Association
for their bread and meat. We are further ia
formed that.
'.The city indeed presents lamentable as
pect. Every house IS closed-Rot sound 10
oe heard, save the occasional howl Of The faith
ful dog, mourning his departed master, or the
rumblng wheels Of the hearse or hospital wag-
on, with their loads Of dead or dying. Whht
walking over the grasS-green payementS YOU
are startled at the sound OF your own footsteps
with them there is nothing to harmonize, save
their own reverberatIons from the silent anc
! lonely walls-wails which but few days age
threw back the echo to the gay and giddy
crowd that throhged the now deserted streets
The disease is OF most malignant type, anc
has not yet reached lis eliminating point.
Ii is, no doubt, on its northern tour ant
next year you may expect visit from this ter
rible destroyer in Baltimore and Philadelphia
the next year it will decimate New York, ant
VIII continue to travel North, and only stoI
when the warm temperature comes below To-
Fahrenheit.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-09-14
From the Somerset Democrat.
COMING GUT FROM TIE FOUL PARTY.

Below will be found letter OF remuneration
from citizen OF Milford township, to which
we direct the attention of our readers. We are
always glad to record such instances of manly
independence, and trust that Mr.. Friedliue's no.
bic example wall be initiated by others whom
we know have become diSgusted with the Or
der, and who regret the day that they ever bow
ed the knee to such a monster of inquty. Pub
lie Withdrawals are the only proper ones TO eff
feet. They speak trumpet-tongued against the
Order, and il is the duty Of those who have be-
come convinced Of its coFruptions to publicly
expose IT, The people demand it, and they
scores OF Worthy anu n0tIordoFe urvr.
set county who were inveigled into il under
false pretences, who have resolved never to act
with that party again then why not warn their
felow-citizenS of The dangers of know-Noth-
ngiSm, that they, too, may not be drawn INTO
ITS serpentine folds Come out like freemen.
Leave not the sinking carcass as sneakingly and
secretly as you went into ii, but come out bold
w and independently, and you will be the more
honored by those whose good opinion Is worth
enjoying
AGuFoED Tr., Somerset County.
c. F. Mitchell Dear Sri was induced
through the persuasion OF persons who proiessed
TO be nv friends to become member Of the
Know Nothing party, on the positive assurance
that there was nothing wrong or immoral in 1t.
But sad experience has demonstrated the fact,
that ii is the very opposite OF what the members
of the Order say it is. ] therefore publicly re-
| nounce the Order, and state my determination
! to vote for all the Anti-Know Nothing candI-
/ dates at the coming election, because | know
/ them to be honest, competent and deserving
men-much more SO than their opponents
! And | would further add, Ifmy fellow-citizens
do not wish to be imposed upon they had bet
! ter beware of the members OF that Order.
You will please publish this letter in the
! Democrat, for am determined in the future TO
be free and independent man, which mem
Der of that order cannot be.
Very truly your friend,
LEVI FRIEDLINE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-09-14

Iz-A mother sat at the freside of home,
and her darling boy sat with her. Love aud
her peace seemed lowering over them. y
word from that mothers lips was treasured up
in the heart OF the boy. Years rolled on
The boy had gone from the paternal roof, and
his voice was heard in the hills OF his country.
But through him spoke the holy influence of
a mother, and a nation left the power of Il at
fire side word. Again, ii is night. a fir
haired boy looks impIoringIy in the face OF a
wordly-mnd mother, aud inquiries of holy
things. That mother uiteIs word that crush
es forever the germ Of eternal truth. A word
fity spoken is like dew to dropping flower
One badly spoken IS like the worm that never
dies. and a word unutteed may affect the
world for veal or wo.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-09-14

GFFrancls Carr, who has taught school in
Indiana for several years, was driven from
MooresviIle few evenings ago, by gang OF
seven or eight Know-Nothings, who shouted
''kIl him knock his brains out" &c. The
New Albany Leger says be is peaceable, qni-
ct man, and had committed no offence under
heaven except being born in Ireland, and hav-
ing good education.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-09-14

nI R.rRoAp.--On Saturday evening
~. ~ oihe passenger train had passed up the
'a9'I eyii disposed person or persons plac-
49, H. track near Markiesburg, heavy
Dn the return OF the train the ohstfnc-
49, ,.gs observed by the brakesHan on the pas
which was in frent coming down,
go alarm was given, but not in lime TO en-
~, fnqineer 10 stop the train until It had
Ter therail. Fortunately the train was
-, sgn off the track, the road being perfect
!. .fht where the obstruction was placed
anon We hope the person or persons who
M lie distractions upon the track may be
ffanalt and punished severely. A reward Of
sd offered by the Company for bis or their
so,rnsion and information which will lead
- ar their conviction and for the appre-
he'd, and information which may lead to the
c,nIion of any other person or persons whe
shaereafter be guilty Of violation Of the
laon extract Of which we give for the inior-
ma. OF all evil disposed persons
sany person and persons shall willulIy
andaliciously destroy or remove any part 0
thead, property, building or other works he
long 10 such Company, or place Designed.
orah evil intent, any Obstruction on 'hr lin
OF III Railroad, so as TO leopard the safety 0
enager the lives OF persons travelling on o
ovahe same, such person or. persons 50 offend
inshaIl be deemed guilty of mlsdrmeanoI
anshall, on conviction, be Imprisoned in tli
eaty jail, or pententiary, at the discretion {
th'ourt, for a term OF not more than thrr
yss.- Hiafjngdon Globe, 5M insf.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-09-14

ALMOST An ACCIDENT ON TIE HUNTINGDON
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-09-14

OUT or SeAsoN.-They had snow storm at
St. Johnsbury, VT, on Saturday last.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-09-14

The Value or TIE UNox.-Mr. Benton
concludes one of the chapters Of the forth
coming second volume Of his Thirty Yrars
View, on toe causes OF the present discomfort
in the South, with the following remarks:
"Separations is no remedy for thps evils, bat
fhe parent of far greater than just discomfort
or restless ambition would ay from. To the
South the Union is political blessing to the
North it is both political and Pecuniary
blessing to both il should be social bless
ing. Both sections should cherish it, and the
North most. The story OF the boy that killed
thr goose that laid the golden egg every day,
that he might get all the eggs at once, was
fable but the Northern man who could pro-
nov ,-.-=sas-A4-apr course OF wrong 10 the
-niS own aistoFy--aHd cornuift f7ry ,'---s..,r,,
proit and loss point of view, Of which there i,
no precedent except in fable.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-09-14

wruL RAvAGEs or rpe YELLOW FGvrR.-
BrlnoR, Sept 4.-Thr Norfolk boat arrived
t6mornng. She brings awful tdings Of the
ragpS Of yellow fever at that place. A letter
I'm DR.. Morris states that 6l deaths had occur
RI in Norfolk on Monday. The Herald gives
Il names Of 80 that died on Sunday. An or
d has been received here for 100 additional
dHns 30 were sent down on Saturday. The
sat brought up large number Of people flee
/. from the scourge. Some Of the iugitives
i've taken refuge in the rotunda OF the EX-
hange until they can be provided with lodg-
bgs.
The fever is abating at Portsmouth The
eaths average about ten daily.
A committee Of citizens Of Norfolk, headed
" DR.. John McCabr, passed through this city
o Washington this morning, to ask the Presf'
lent for permission 10 remove the remainder o
he inhabitants TO Fort Monroe.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-09-14

rThe Democratic Convention of Delaware
coY met on Saturday, lst inst, and nomina-
tedb d. Manly, Esq, for Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

The WISCONSIN, FCGrTivE SLAVE CAsg~-WhN
70 TO come OF this case IL than we csa tell On
the one hand IL ID asserted that the CLAIM will be
prostcufed t tho money spsid for the price Of tae
from the proslsvery pres OF St. Louis. Aud en-
the contrary II IL asserted that when the Marshal
sball levy upon the property Of Mr.. Booth for tue
judgment OF the United States Court, witt Of re
plevin sill be Issued fr m the Safe Supreme Cont
and that the subject Of the civil suit being ,gls
before that tribunal they will de ide the "a
under the Fugitive Slave Iav unconstitutional aed
void. So that tie matter will stand Just whsre the
criminal suit nov stsads. We do not spprehend
any ply sicsl collision between The Stats and Fede
mi government while Frank Pierce Is President or 4
candidate fct r., nomination. II may take several
years for the Issue 80 be decided. II IL supposed
that Judge Cole win coincide with Judge Smith,
arc tpst the State Court VIII sdheie 70 ~ position
-Nuscankic WiscoNs,n, ys,y IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16
Ohio and ssssssssIp,d Railroad.

Prom the H. Louis Rap atIlcsn, July Al
In the b yari Of Aldermen yesterday, tbs follow
ing procsecit ~ toos plscs:-
he joint Committee On the O4c and Mississippi
Rail- osd Iursusnt u iLstructlCns con'zine1 Ia q
rsluiion q tie Board u Aldermen, passed on 70
I'd irst5Lt, directing them " a. confer with Hsnry
ID. Bacon, Esq., for the purpose ~ sSocr s.ining
What steps he d.tires the ely II 81 Louis take in
ocer 10 protect hsf ibteeet la said road bs< cave
brp.rt, that thy nave icrornsd The duty ss.
tgftc 10 then, the result CT vhic1 will appesr Ia
tie accompanying corespoadsace, herewith sub
uitted. H. &. BLAcEsuEs,
DAsL. g. TArLoa,
Cgss. ". rfLLses,
Tnog. ~. WArsALL.
10 HrrkY .. BACON, EsQ; Su-In your c1n.
mur 1suoD Of ihe l3th a June, l5Jj, - ihs Mayor
u tae city a 81. Loas, shsn wss laid bsslre vhs
City Council, Jon say, that you are disposed -
unite with tss cisy IN anything which can Goa.
sist.rty be done 70 protect tie Int rec, q tne
stockholders o. the oompspy.n Upon which tns
Beard Of Alderman passt The folio sing resolution.
hsyivtc, That t6e committee the Opi3 And
Mississippi Railroad Company from shis 3 ard 10
Instructed W cor'sr VITA HeIy H. Bacon, ET.,
Pnseent OF ssid q nj sny for ihs pnrpJ~r u a,oer
'anlg What steps lac dtsies toe city u ~. Luis
"a take In order to protect her rbfsss Ia sAl3 road
NV, In sco0dsnos With ssld prpo@Itls1. and - ole
cspoe iotsio itssution. We sould ss-pesfally ssk
Is. 10 what respect cen the cssy u ~ Loais
ubie vish ytu IN the protection u the inscr,sl d
WHAT s,4 ~ 90 ysu tedre the city a ~. Luis %
'sks With you toward tbs protection ~ safe rocti
Win you te kind etongh ,o sabmh ~ Us sby pro
pe.itan you msy have % make 'ovads to- secgm'
plf,hport a. said objscsi
~ are PR srd 70 oo-oIsrste sth pa ~ oil An1
tysTy step that may oonsktsnay Ds tsksn IN tho
IN EOS a. d nsI@ctful!y SAX AZ ssdy ieyiy. With
,srtmsnis Of tstssn, -e are, respectfully, ysuy obsr
ssni servant. r. q. BLAcsscEH,
THos- NJ. TAraLL.
DAr'L T.. TArL0a,
Ca,s y. rfLLsos.
IA. Locus, jay Z, 1866.
Hs~Ys. y. g. BLicrtrrs, DAs'L u. fArLos aad
CHAs. H. rnpOr, Committee o. RaY,sds OF
the Cry Ctpbesi ~ 81 LcsAs--
| I GssrLfssr-Is am IN rssiptaf yours ~ Ibis Gate,
acc mpsrnc by topy q fes5r'ipn a the Brad u
1 Alorrtn, in-sfucsins yoar opnnittes 70 oorf~r
.rn PrssidsLt II ths OtAa srd xsssiss gpA
R.ilrusd npAny. fos the puryns~ II A.OsriA aias
vti st<ps desire TIE eity ~ N, In-is 70 take In
4 oTt,f 80 project b~1 Interest 10 SID rpsI.
feu Sk-L In shAs frsprcs the os,y a ~
/ Luis VI fie vsA yoa " tie prvtscnsn q re i1N-
| resk a ,ha ssockhol1 srsi
!. wbss stfs % yoa 4essft tas a'y u ~ L'al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

Lynn EsrHnrRreB. The Lynn Nees reports tAat
tec,e afe about rs 600 lasts made Ia that city evesy
jar, spd rome yeays ire rumbss In lAfgs. Tss
average vaiue Ia abou! senty cents each. Mr. A.
T. Goodwin Manufactured last year about Is 900.
There sre also Manufactured by the last makers,
ctLn each. Mr. George II. Cusbman msnufActara,
10 year 126 pas'ebos boxes. primo paiiy assl
Tor shees and boots. There are several other large
tened TIE kechalics' btssm NH Co, where ,sss
10 600 wcccen boxts are ms6e annually, by fsse
vmbmer. II. Chase o.. also manufacture rs -
wcodsn boxes which are al used In thst1 ogu bud-
Ltss for packing spices srd ehoooate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

Revenue CrTrSR 6zEvIcK-- Richard B. Locke o.
New York, 70 be a Third Lieutenant In the revenue
cutter service First Lieutenant VILLAS }. Rogers,
ordered from TIE revenue entter Duane, New Orr
hsns, TO the revenue cutter FoY~ald, NJ Wilmire
tor, Delawa,e. Second Lieutenant B. J. KelAn,
ordeftd from The reyeLDe cutter Ws@hngsn a,
New Roik, 70 th- cutter Forward, at Whining sop
Dt1wsre. Third Lisu.naat Paiia w. Js kscn
TO Tie wysase cutter Washington, AZ New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

cars. and Imprisoned ~ Witnesses agalnst suppossd
n,Iinaer 0 the law chose trials nsvs. cams On
bs assured. cir. that no scs or word Ct " 1aa y
wwn tne law u she United states has sssiued Q
haA nos bsen by them. but by 40 "a wor.hJ~ss indi
vtcuais y a3tpg part for w6 On they ara vel ostd
ard usirR tren beet endesvors 20 IL jare good All
just cause, and to entrsD others. r. CAHsrsssEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

kt coscord Msss ON the Tth inst, John Nevsll.
convicted OF Filling his wife, and senspsd to styen
years In the state prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16
Weekly lle port Of DSaalAs

ths city ssd county q Esv Yort fros tAs ~ ~
Of Jaly W ths lssh day u July, 1854.
Men, 10; vomsn, I'll boys, I'll girls i7s-rssAi, sSv
Adult Ill shIsdrss $50 msss ISL f.uaAiss ais; -
kret p~-sona ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

CALL FOR 4 STATE CONVENTION OF The COLORBD
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
The III deIsigned, rfgsrdiog the present az ia.
vorabe time for prcssing tao claims Of the coored
citizens Of this State upon the confederation Of
Slate government, with Q vie~ to the removal Of
the odious ard nvidious disabilities i'm posed there
In and to gain equal political rights take sha iber
~ to invite their colored fellow citizens to Assem- Die
State Convention, In The city OF Troy, on the at
legation resting upon the colosed citizens of shis
State to give the ear Of Legislature rest till
every legal and political disability, with al its do
pressirg ard degrading tebdsnc Ties, shall be swept
from the Empire State. Toe undersigned express
the rope That measures will be carly taken to have
every part Of the State represented in the copven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

wis Jacks IN, N. B'tmore
Juo. j mss, Sadly Lake.
+. Thorn oson, Scnensct'y
Peter Hornbeck, Utica.
George Beo IN, do.
James Collins, Ithaca
James IHwis, do.
Bev,J.W.L,gnep. Sy'cu:e
jas. Randolph, Albany
Wiz. Gardiner, do.
R'cnard WRIGHT, do.
Stephan Myers. d..
Joseph hewitt, do.
Berj. Bousman, Troy.
VIM. Rich, do.
Jonathan @. Gibbs, do.
James'H. Davis, do.
Usiah Boston, P'keepsie.
FTd'c Douglass, Rh'ster
VIM. J. Watkins, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

?. A, Bell, New York.
Ttomss l.. yennir @, do.
Edward v. Clark, 90.
Rev. Uhss. b. Ray, do.
DIR Js. HoCuIe Smith, do
John J. Zuill, do.
j. J. 6innus, do.
Jacob GIBBS, do.
Joseph Sniih, do.
DR.. McDcpald, do.
DR.. J. W. Pennington. do.
Or. Peter Ray, Wimsbgh.
Lewis Nelson, do
VIM. j Wllson. Brookl'n.
J. N. STU, 90.
Marlin Gross, Csfskill.
J. Schemerhorn, K'gstor.
yoeeph Dell, Hudson.
CrauDcy Van Husen, do.
P.Ysn &c Zee, N.Bltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

wOMANs RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.
A convention viii be held At Saratoga Springs,
the 10Th and 10th Of Angus. next, TO discuss
womAn's right Of outrage. In the progress Of hu-
man events woman now demands the recogni.i n OF
equality w.ih man. How h,r claims can be the
most easily and speedily estab ished on o firm,
enduring basis vii be the subsct Of deliber asion,
at the coming Convention. rhe friends Of the
movement, aud the public generally, are rsspecs
fully IL vited TO attend Most Of the emseas sdyo
cats CT the are exec cNd 10 be In attendance.
Elizabeth G. Stanton, Ernestiae l.. Rose,
William Hay, Samuel j. May,
Arto;netie l.. Blown, Lydia Mott,
Susan d. Anthony,
N. Y. State Wcmsn's Rights COMMITTEE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-31
The Lower Glasses.

Who are they? The toiling millions.
the laboring men and women, the farmer.
the mechanic, artisan, the inventor, the
producer far from it. Yhese are ma
lures nobility. Gods favorites. the salt OF
the earth. No matter whether they are
high or low in station. rich or poor in peit,
conspicuous or humble in position, they
are surely the supper circles. in the order
of nature. whatever the fictitious distinc.
tions Of society, fashionable OF untashiona-
BILE may decree. 1t is not low, it is the
highest duty, privilege and pleasure, for
the great man, the whote-souled woman
to earn what they possess, to work their
own way through life, to be the architects
of their own fortunes. Some may rank
the Glasses we have alluded 10 as only rel
atively low; and in fact the middlins
classes. We insist they are absolutely the
very highest. lithere is q class OF human
beings on earth, who may be properly de-
nominated low, it is composed OF those
who spend without earning. who con
su,ne without producing, who dissipatt
on the earnings OF their fathers orrelative'
without being or doing anything in ans
OF themselves.
We are all mariners on this sea of life
| And they who climb above US up the shrouds,
Have only. in their overlapping place.
Gained more dangerous station and foothold
| More insecure>
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-31
The Culture Of the Grape.

As the culture OF the grape Is beginning
to attract considerable attention in various
parts OF the country. and as have been
very successful in all my attempts in this
branch of fruit culture, | will, for the ben
eff, OF your readers. give my experience.
In the first place, as regards the coil, |
have found that light sandy soil, well mix
ed with perfectly decayed manure, is best
adapted to the nature Of tho grape vine.
Vines are propagated by outing year g
growth taken from bearing vine in the
month of March, and placed in the ground
in sheltered position, by the side of q
fence or wall. A cutting should have
three eyes, and should be placed in the
ground with the upper bad level with the
surface. When the bud breaks, the shoots
should be permitted to grow until it be-
comes apindling, when it should be pinch
cd back. The aspects most favorable arr
between southeast and . point west Q
south. Dsring dry seasons | water my
vines in water in which has been soaket
euano, and during last season | used viii
success Lsinau's American Fertilizer.
proteotmy vines from mildew by brushing
the stems near the roots with olive oil
To be productive, vines should be train
ed on upright frames, with southern expo
sures, and not on arbors, roofs, go. M
lplam for making lrames is as follows: 81
three posts, nine feet high, TO which taste
'llsths at distance OF two feet apart, bs
tween these stretch s,rans of No. 10 wir'
Tor the tendrils to attach themselves, Il
On this frame train three principal sheo'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-31
How a Farmer Paid for his Paper.

once had the pleasure Of listening TO
q colloquy between an editor and 9 farmer,
which struck me as being decidedly novel
and unique. For the benefit OF those
who can't afford to pay the printer /
conceive it's relation not TO be inappropri
ate. and it is for those it is written.
Early in the spring Of l8-, | casually
happened 10 be up in the office of my
friend C, whom | found earnestly en-.
gagged in q spirited conversation with far.
mer B. Just as entered the office, the
farmer with very vehement ges,iculatioDs,
fipeing his arms mid.sir, then lowering
them as il 10 pump oat his words. said, in
the conclusion Of a sentence. and In an
swer TO an interrogation Of the editor,
Cant afford it, sir-should like to take
your paper, sir; but can't afford it; coun.
try is new and expenses high; must pro.
vide for my family 6rs.. charity com
mences at home fret, as ! read once in q
newspaper. .s -. ,sss
/ 81 can," resumed the editor, show yor
novel mode Of paying the printer.
will cite you to it, not because wish (
/ pet your subscription money, but merel!
to convince you that you are perfeStly abl'
Ito take . paper, and can afford il. and af
I tier taking il will be thoroughly persuaded
THAT i, would be showing charity at home
!, You have hens u homo, Of course. Wei
/, send you my paper one yearfor the pro
ceeds Of one single hen for one season
). merely tbs proceeds. Il sosms triaine
, preposterous, to imagine the products OF
/ SIM gle hen will pay the subscription. pei
hsps i, won't, bu. msks the offer" !.
"Dons," said farmer B., 'lagrse 70 It
!. and appealed to me as witness in u
!. affair. ,rasl
) The farmer went away apparently niue
, delighted with his conquest. and the sdlst
wen. on his way reioioing.
E Time rolled around, and the world r
. volyed on its axis, the eun moved in
i orbit just as il formerly did, the iarmsr =
4 ceiyed his paper regularly. and regale
d himself with The inforrnaiion obtaine
j from it. lie moi only knew the. sffairs
Ibis own county. but became convereant