davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
Weekly Summary of News.

The Ellsworth American says that the
Fremont club a, Cas,ine have r'isci a'plen-
JiIg,- the bandivork Of ths ladies OF that
Mac, 1, bsars the motto, " Liberty anu
Union"
Tn, steamer Daniel WEBSTER on her PAS
-. I, Portland on THURSDAY, 10th, struck
o,, rock. causing severe leak. She has
h,,n ryrair,d and has now resumed her
regular trirs.
Professor uclrick was burned ia cfisy on
IN, evening Of tbe 81, by the students Of The
University Of North Carolina.
Ex-Governor Spnscc, Of Rhode Island
J..I on Sunday, as.d So.
Benjamin Chandler, AN Oh man OF VIII
minctan. Del. is Supposed 90 have hcen
L., ou Oh, White Mountains, near che ",ru
HOUSE. IIc lcit DO, home oa the 1ih OF
AUG aniha, NOT been tracgl beyond tlr timc
ol.sa,iur Oh, G.su Ii1u,s Coz thc assent.
From Ju'yl o. October T., 1850, there
v.r, G5. SOC .s55 .,yt .l lomhyr Surveyed 90
E~.rr. VI. Iu 1855 the amount 49, SIS,
.,l.lsu ftt. iu 1854, e.. s7I.s>, Gy,.
LYMAN b Tr.,.r. anil C.ar'- : Whit.
man. ct Maine, have 'ssu appointed acting
r.l1rrmsn rrom ths naval academy 40
Annapolis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

Since Mr.. Buslanaus prospects have
tssun 90 look gloomy, the pro- slavery pa
I,r' trgat him very disr-lestruny. The
Washington Union Saws be &c lablryd uul 10
milpgrchensi1u" as % who conquered
california, ana sw.rr o. 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

\ noble heart. like the sln, shows 10.
,a''-'es' e5uutslancc IN is lowest estate.
''I'' In his with great stock Of con.
VIZ OUT u grows les tie further We 70.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
sl0TS. SHOES. AND Rg2BEns.
Freedom Nnticr.

NuTICE BE- hrrrr given. that hove tho ir}
y rhuI1sh,I 90 m, sn1, kiNDsrun !.
EUNAsT, bt- time o. ace arI trade Sc brusrl
I.I I ..tU ,.itu rrur H' bI. vB-r. uHI Do, Ius
...f. l. boz HH.I.,UIug Hif,I tb.s date.
CHRISTOPHER BRYANT.
Wifrr..-lInrlaIH llr1.,r.
Gurtrv..I, lu-. 2Isi, 1856, ?,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

1--WE .uh.,.i,,r h,i,l, gives public notice iu NJ
cparpmrl, ihlt De- hes issu ,hN nppHuird
an n,,n upon hinsch The lfust 81 AdHm'sta
tIf II thr estate ~
DAVID BLAKE, late Of Gilsal,
IN the count, 81 ONloul, deceased, by giving bad
a.. the law dic,ts. H. tLrfclpre requests al pea
.In. Who 4fr indebted 90 thc aid dccolscI'. -.
tate, On make immediate rl!ment aul those Who
have any IrmauI. thereon, o. exhibit thc sam, o.
Sent. p, 80. ELlpllALET ADAMS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
NOTE lost.

4 IA srb.cfh.r, ,,, or, 2Jrh day Il September,
l l.t e uutr, .lgasIb, lim, dated NJ, -, l,5o
PAYABLE Co Eaai White, ur lrar,,, 90 op" wear
U.u date, &c tbr suu ui ,I-bN-u,v da.isrs,
The rl,mrbf It stiI uuir b. s,,usI D., mUu-
gaze cot q ,Hhr of uNru, anl saiI m1ugagc b. an.
r.Nr.i tH -tlH uHIr.
AZ prl.l1s arr hsr,l, cautioned MT q, poe.
chase .sI g., e., thr same b. PAID ani satisfied.
= tid note De- witnessed o., JubuJ Holman.
WILLIAM 4. GLlNES.
pINilI Sept 2g,h, I,56. 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

H. g. HIIl .- & eco.
-..rrr.r,rr.. u.f..I.-b
T.. .f...# DC. t.I. u. Al .... % Gle I.f. ..H
..''..',-'... r..... ~. t............ r...l' MI.
\. \. Mitchell, ''ainr, >'.t.r 'l'."r.'' sl.''
u. -t.'..s g Co.,, -sH'H ta''' ""Al.
|Hu INra.r ''rr., b'i..H1
lUruH ". Nt..tt, r.t i.Aia.' lsH.b
Dbl. lever, ~
Il. 'wm.iir U-I'i iaai lIr N''''.' .' l".
f,..p v,I uar r.0nl' ths.n 90 i'Ar 'u,l 90 mate
fuI ' r.u.. 90 fHwr 90 iHr aiil'..' .NH..''t .n
ti.s N, To-, iA.l uII'".I..5 ,'',''r' 'nA Boo '..1
ia.'''i .U'".'l .. ''l 1... 'N''"".- ''''.'
u..'r 4" 'a"" I.iIr'
NJ, o'H".i "liAi' l.." ',' iA' ''.h'"n O.!
".s y''"' '.''.'.' ''' 1900 '. ''' .,''''
90, lt'r s',r" Do. .''1 "ur 600 'NH.ll,''n'
i.u 80. = 8. N" o., .I..Hi'e. ia' r1'.f iIIs %
"hHl ufl are 1-a." h.' r..N' .n. 'Ar a. ''Hi. ~
u"Ih u'.i done. bot i...r a'r r' r.'i 'I'i-IIh'
can't rr,its. Ia. '", .'i"''s ".'' %. ''... T'.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
STILL ON w ARD!
ELEDl



Certain politicians. iHuustel in th' support ct
th- "rsrulHr institution" have c1lrNufrd il
t,ru.ls thr puhlIc thai Nlrs. Stawo's .I.t uprk
.. aui.licaII, failure, aal dat Il has pudurol up
profound imgp s,i0u on c,lher eide 81 'hr Atlantic.
Bot tLr Ir,'l.h,u ar' hlrpl 90 state, thu uttlH
ma, h.I|rI ut AmUiDIu notices t..l have I'.
oei,,l. ihr ,lsi m.ilfii, have l.ru tcci. 'il' g.
,i ib.u ,uthu.p-tr. iHi rs FIis
iia. f.r Lfs srs,i,!tiIi = aay ''.rk Of t.h.l "v
siNty-Cisht Thousand
sptul2 ,uls each, lsiu. noN iu pes.
H. Enshnl, thc.u,o,.s hss lrgu O,l Mote won.
Lrrml. The pre-. lherr, with one ur two sNc..-
tirn., acknuolcd.e the gcui1. aul power Of the
author. ard in terms 81 Which any living writer
might l.. proud And du.ir. the nrlyc day. .uc-
eccdiug ID. Publication, no lever than
SIXTY Thousnnd!Copies
were soll
The uaiyerul voice Il literary men. now place.
Nc. Stowe am1n. The
FOREMOST AUTHORS or THE AGE,
and neither rariiIanship, nof an au.tore religious
hisuty, caa ever depI'c her Oi lhg LAUREL. she has
% nub'y earned.
PHILLIPS. SAMPSON Il CO.,
Publishers, boston
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
Wanted /!
Ebn SLAUGHTER HIDES, nr~hi,h Cash
DOO viu b. paid un delivery, by
STENENS s co.
south T.,r,., Oct. 20. IsJ6.

NOTICE b. hereby given TIA, have thi. lay
y rrbmJul.hJd ms ZOO, JaUNts e. BiLIINCs,
hr. zion. 90 ace auI Trade g., himself, anl .lull
claim uluc his wages, ulr o.! any debts 81 his
contracting, a.igr this date. .
sll.AS BILLINGS.
M-nL.l.rk. Oct. I. 1856. 30
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
DeLaines !

BEAUTIFUL p,lhINES, ofthr
~ vrN hta.t sy t., jr' ur.t,sI aH1 foe .4I.
rrr fis.r, ~ >ILNIN~ ! 60.
South Pace, oct. 20, ls'U.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
pREMIUM ENGRAVING.

Thr rrrrha,rrs IT roclyr Ea-uyu.', rDo elch
mluth rItrr ul, t,1fs sill Do. .1ti.,J ip receive,
.s 70 rIrnian, ilr -r.lt strrl engraving,
Washington after crossing the Delaware
si.r p, "a. T,sfr'rd i1 ihr ff.t ft,'s rflrt,
f..., ,bs ul,s,ulI drsi.l, bg 4. %. DsrIsy, au
AH..rlu A,.l.t uHsuVI...l 90 Illustrating che
Ili.'.-y 90 aur CHHafn.
T,IsIns desiring tY act Hs agents iu- obtaining
suI.,ulHis, o., applying 90 ias I.ui-u,l. aut
.eHrr thU lrHliN th0f uf.l t1 occupy, viii le
furnished cirJaar. giving terms, which are ~.
r...r.t HI.a.
80 arr. delivered f-,, of ,NTfe,s, poo, Or
packing charges.
GRO. HOWARD & co.
paE IIITIN NTniET y Y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

The ur ri.tHi lrr rwI1rrI 90 m1Hua.frr
1HI srU tHr Hl..yr p,ars Bri u.Hts i.r iar sI..r
d. .., r.nHul cts iHilr Stat. H N.fHf.
RS -Il@lH- g. ,u.
s.rEu vhuls, ur., 1886
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

GU NhN AlsD 4 ~
225 FULTON STREET n. Y.
Wh1'csile rl1' Publishers, aad Manufacturer 1t
Pane. lHI N4uIdiu1.
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

REPORTED COLLISION WITH THE JA-
PANEsE Eve take the following important
announcement from the Friend of China:
H. B. NJ steamer Tartar left Nagasaki,
Japan, on the ] 7th of October, and reached
Hong Kong on the 22d of the same month.
The day after The British convention with
Japan was ratified at Nagasaki, Admiral
Sterling was asked by the Commissioner to
give his advice on the best course to be pur-
sued towards the Americans, who, it was
said, with nine vessel at Simoda, were break
ing the peace in the most outrageous man.
ner The Admiral is reported to have
recommended concessions to the American
demands. provided they were in any way
reasonable. An American gentleman writes
On this subject:
Il understand that a feet of twelve sail
of American whalers visited Simoda in an
ticipation of receiving supplies, agreeable to
the late treaty. Report is they were treated
very unkindly, and determination was
made by the japanese. from some cause, not
to furnish them with any supplies. The
Americans were not to be trifed with; they
took what they wanted and paid in dollars
at their fair weight; the one-third the value
as fixed on by the treaty they would have
no knowledge of. 1t is said that guns were
fired and some japanese killed"
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12
Protecting Plants from Frost and
SEfU,

Frames to project plants at night from
frosts, are made of hoop poles Put the
end OF each rod or pole into the ground on
each side of the bed. and bend the other
end of the pole to the other side of the bed,
pacing that end also into the ground put
these rods or poles at about two feet apart,
ali along the bed ;hen tie a few rods length
wise to these arc:lcd rods; SO that when YOU
have done, Your bed viii have an arch over
IL, formed Of these rods. Every evening
about sunset cover this arch with old mats,
carpets. OF slight covering of any sort,
which take of aaian at sunrise in the morn
ing.
To shelter young plants from the hot sun
let number of myrtle, or other bushes,
(havins the ends poiuted) be stuck into the
ground, in rows between the plants; or you
may make slight scaffold covered with
pine tops, bushes. &c, at a sufficient height
TO allow free circulation Of air among the
plants.
Oiled Paper Frames-Every market
gardener should provide himself with num-
Der of these frames for protecting early
plants from frost at night, or cold cutting
winds. snow. &c.. early in the spring.
To make oiled paper frames-take good
pine. or wood of any kind l 1-2 inche;
>qnare, the ends mortised into each other, SC
as to form square of the size required. say
from l ID feet square. to by 2 IL or 8
&c; bu; a number of the former is better
than ii few OF the latter sizes Cut strips o.
white-oak for any other kind of wood that
will bend ea~ily) three-eighths of an inch
square, let these be of such lengths, as wher
one end is inserted into the frame on one
side, and the other end bent over and In
serted into the opposite side, it viii form {
good arch Let these arches be made abou
four inches apart. all along from one end o
the frame to the other; tie thin strip the
length Of the frame on the inside, to the toy
of the arch, to keep each bow in its place
let paper be pasted over the top. on the out
side, and when dry give it two good coats o
boiled lirseed oil, to be put On both sides o
the paper with a painters brush. Tbes,
frames are sometimes made with hoop. in
stead of the wooden pieces, and the arches
! tied at each end.
s Southern Cu{tiuator.
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12
Ho! For the North Pole Again,

Scarcely have Dr. Kane and his men
dropped their bear skins and got comfortably
warm, before another exploration Of the for
bidden regions of the north is earnestly
talked Of. The facts and observations of
DIR Kane IN reference to the great open
sea beyond the ice region, meagre as they
necessarily are. have excited great intere st
among scientific men. What has hereto
fore been suggested by few is considered
pretty well established-tb there is vast
open sea at the north, commencing at about
so degrees and probably extending to the
pole DIR. Kane testiGes that the tempera-
ture OF the air rose as he approached this
sea : that this water was warmer than the
ocean further south that ducks, seals, and
herblferous animals were abundant about it
and that strong winds from the north brought
floating ice to It's shores The inference is
that the pole is not as we have supposed,
the centre Of frigidity but that the coolest
point is some fifteen degrees south of it
and that the temperature at the pole is COM
paraiivcly mild. There is in this curious
analogy with the fact that the circle of the
highest heat does not coincide with the
equator, as we should naturally expect, and
as the ancieuts believed; but more nearly
with the belts of the tropics. while the mean
annual temperature of the equatorial belt is
considerably below that of the summer heat
of the tropics.
Various theories are already earnestly
discussed by the savans to account for the
open sea at the north pole. Humboldt long
ago suggested that the internal heat Of the
earth is discharged at the poles The ques-
tion is. shall the truth be sought by another
Arctic expedition 1t will cost treasure,
and probably human life but curiosity, so
far from being appeased, is only stimulated
by the results of former researches 1t is
suggested that, by pursuing more easterly
course, many of the perils hitherto encoun-
tered would be avoided, and that with the
experience OF the past the voyage might
now be undertaken with fair prospect of
safety and success Rash and futile as the
enterprise appears to prudent men, we have
little doubt it will be attempted, and by
Americans. who will not allow any body to
take from them the honors and rewards of
scientific discovery.
lSPringfctd Republican.
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

fact the danger from cold and snow lies on
the eastern. on the great plains, throu eb
which run the Missouri and the Platte. On
this head ee have two facts of significant
import.
Lieut. Tinkhan, in his letter to Govern
or Stevens. (vide Explorations, page 4OO)
says: "The passage of the Bitter Root
range was made between November DIST
and December 18th. Excepting occasion
al small valleys. the whole of the mountain
district was covered with SNOW, having, as
judge. a greatest depth of six feet and an
average depth of two feet for the whole
depth of the mountains" This it will be
observed. Was in the early part of the win
ter, before the period of greatest cold.
To this fact We add another, which has
occurred during the present winter. The
United States Nail parties. from Inde-
pendence TO The great Salt Lake, have been
driven back iy the impossibility of proceed
ing They found the snow four feet deep.
hard and levtl, on the great plain of the
Platte. Il Is, therefore, palpable that a
railroad constructed on the plains of the
Platte and Missouri must encounter far
greater amount of snow and cold than has
been encountered by any road yet construct
ed in the L. States. The effect of this OBJ
struction can only be conjectured But we
have one fact which will enable us to esti
mate at least some part of the effect in run
ming railroad. An attentive examination
of the Erie Railroad will show that the av
erage expenses of the three winter months
are. IN proportion TO the business done, ten
per cent. grester than those of the three
summer months. But the distractions on
the Erie road are Slight, compared with
those Of road running on the Eastern
slope of the Rocky mountains. III we place
ID per cent Of the whole expenses as the
increased cost of running such road over
one in Texas, we shall be within the mark.
If, then, the expenses of running the road
CISCO miles in lengthy be $4,000 per mile,
the advantage possessed by the Texas route
II running expenses viii be equal to ST.
100000 per annnn, Or 1-2 per cent IN
terest OIL tlrenty neiIkioRS of do}IorS.-
This will be onc-lhird the cost of Railroad
to San Diego.
D The last, but very potent argument
Tor the Texas route, is the grant of lands
made by Texas. This is 10. 400 acres per
nile under the previous charters, of which
the Texas Western Company is one We
need not say here more than that the value
of Texas lands has rapidly appreciated and
that this grant on $50 miles is eqnal to TO-
000, 900 of fcres, which, with the advantage
conferred by the railroad. would be cheap
ly estimated at cash value of f,eenty nsii-
hons
The considerations we have briefly stated.
are those which seem to give superior weight
and importance to the Texas route; but
while This fact is unjeniable, we shall not
hesitate to give all the information we pos
sess on the other routes, and interest our
readers In the greatest enterprise of the
day
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

An Inch OF Rain ON THE ATLANTIC
We have been struck with that passage Of
Lieut. Maury's Physical Geography Of the
Sea- in which he computes the effect of "a
single inch Of rain falling upon the Atlantic
Ocean. The Atlantic includes an area of
% millions Of square miles Suppose an
inch of rain to fall upon oDly one-fifth IF
this vast expanse 1t would weigt,'' says
cur author, three hundred aud sixty tiioa-
sand millions of tuns, and the salt which. as
water it held in solution In the sea. aud
which, when that water was taken up as
vapor, was left behind to disturb cquil:bTi-
um. weighed sixteen millions more tuns. OF
nearly twice as much as all the ships In the
world could carry at cargo eaca. Ii might
fall in day, but occupy what time 1t might
In falling. this rain Is calculated to exert so
much f.'rce-which is incoaceivably great
in disturbing the equilibrium of the ocean,
IF all the water discharged by the Missis-
sippi river during the year were taken up
in one mighty measure. aud cast into the
ocean at one effort, it would nos make a
greater disturbance in the equilibrium of
the sea than wooId the fall of rain supposed
And yet, 50 gentle are the operations of
anture. that movements so vast are uDper-
ceived" Scientific Americau-
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

PRESERVATION OF WHEAT FROM WgEvIL!
Numerous remedies have been proposed to
protect wheat from the ravages of the weevil,
but most of them have boen impracticable
or too expensive. Mr.. Caillat, in France.
recommends the use of tar, as certain and
economical agent for their destruction. He
says:
The efficacy Of tar in driving away the
weevl and preserving the grain is an incon-
testible fact. My father had long timo
ago. his granaries. barns, and the whole
house, infested with these insects; so much
50 that they penetrated into the chests and
among the linen. He plaeod an open cask.
impregnated with tar, in the barn, and then
in the graneries; at the end Of some hours
the weevils were seen climbing along the
walls by myrads, and flying in all direc-
tions away from the cask. On moving this
tarred vessel from place to place, the prem
ises were in few days completely cleared
OF these troublesome and pernicious guests.
The agriculturis5 who wants to get rid of
weevls, may. as soon as he perceiyes their
presence. impregnate the surface of some
old planks with tar, and place them as re-
quired in his graneries Care must be ia
ken to renew the tar from time to time, in
the course Of the year, to prevent the return
of the insects.
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

For MOTHERS SAKE "A flther and
son were fishing near New York city. few
days since The boat was suddenly caIsi-
zed and they were thrown into the water.
The father, who was not an expert swimmer
while his son could not swim at all at once
commenced to aid the lad He, seeing that
his father was becoming exhausted. calmly
said to him. Never mind me, save yourself
for mothers sake" God bless that boy.
and God be thanked that both were rescued
from the peril in which they were involved.
For mothers sake" There spoke a
true son and a true hero. He knew that his
tender years lily fitted him to support and
sustain her who bore him; that if his father
perished she might be reduced to want as
well as stepped in sorrow-that if the oak
fell the ivy would fade aud die So he bid
his soul be quiet amid the troubled waters.
amid the excitemrnt and apprehension that
such a scene must engender, and resolved
to die for his mother, unless, indeed, some
hand was stretched forth for his safety and
the safety Of his father. 1t was all right.
| because it was done 'for mothers sake
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12
NO. H..
Cure for EEydrOphobia,

Any remedy for this terrible disease
should be hailed as blessing. The Eliza
bcthtown IN. j Post comes to US marked
by the editor to direct our attention TO the
following remarks and receipt for curing
this scourge: Scientific american.
''Some three years ago we published in
the Post remedy for that terrible disease,
but it seems credence was not given to our
statement, for it was never copied, to our
knowledge. Yet there are still living n,anv
evidences of its efficacy. 1t was first pre-
seribed on consultation of three physicians
for an indiviual who had been bitten and
badly torn by dog known to be mad and
we believe after the individual had one or
two of the spasms of hydrophobia.- The
patient was cured, aud lived many years.
of the three physicians but one still sur
wives. man nearly So years of age, and
he has had occasion to prescribe the same
remedy, during long term of fifty years
practice, for other persons bitten by rabid
animals, and always with success. The last
time was within our memory. between the
years 1920 and 1924. we believe, when sew
eral children in the south part Of Chester
field, or north part of WilliSborough, in this
county were bitten by q cat Animals
were bitten by the same cat, and went mad
and died We know not if any of the in
dividuals bitten are still living in that neigh
borhood. but there are, undoubtedly others
who remember the circumstances A rem
edy so well known TO have proved cure,
should be known to the medical profession
and to the world and we once more pub
ksh it, hoping that many others may imbibe
portion of the faith we ourselves have in
it, and again prove its efficacy should an oc-
cason offer;
keep the sore running or discharging
matter as long as possible with powdered
verdgrs busted into the wouad, and give
one grain of mineral turpeth at a dose three
times in the day in little dry sugar rub
bed very fine. and washed down with warm
tea or water, until the mouth is slightly af-
fected with the mercury, then stop till ali
the appearances of the affection in the mouth
have disappeared; then repeat the course
in the same way. Repeat the course three
or four times in the course of six weeks,
when | consider the patient out of danger"
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

went in In about fifteen minutes, eigh
oaanghais were placed hers de combat
While the other nineteen were on the oppo
site sidewalk fighting for the pre-emptior
right OF piece of dough nut Mr.. Boyd
having cleared the house of the .cussedes
nuisance that was ever invented returne,
to the supper room for the purpose oe takin.
tea He had just faced his first cup. ant
piece of toast done brown ION the frs
SIDE, when a rap was heard at the from
door.
See who that is, Margery.'
Margery obeyed orders. and in momen
returned
Who is it,
Five gentlemen, who wish to see Mr.
Boyd
Take them into the front parlor, and sa,
to them that II! be up in moment
Yes SIR
Margcry left the presence and carried
out the order according to the instruction:
of Der employer In a few moments Mr.
Boyd finished bis tea and toast, and called
in his callers
Well, gentlemen. what do you wish p
Pay for them cocks
What cocks p
Those Shanghai cocks we brought Won
this morning
And who told you to bring me any Sbang-
hal cocks p
Your advertisement In the KnicSerbock-
mo such thing. I have not bad an ad-
vertisement in the Knickerbocker In two
years
That be blowed You don't think you
can gull US with any such CANNON
DO you know to whom You are address
ing such language
OF course we do: to man who wants to
swindle folks out of their chickens. You're
a huubug. you are
Leave the house. siri'
III not leave till have my chickens or
my money
AS for money. | owe you none Your
chickens you will fnd in the street, saving
those that were killed in the cellar.
And you expect we are going to be done
ont OF our property in this manner p
I've told you twice already that | want
no more conversation with vou Leave the
house, or III serve you as L did the Shans-
hais'
And how's that p
Pitch you into the street,
That's ju>t our play Undertake to pitch
US into the street. and we'll charge nothing
for the chickens
Mr.. Boyd accepted the challenge, bat
lost by it He got 50 awfuIly pumneIed By
the young man who formerly tended store
for Clark. that his head looked Ike Iiar-
vest moon-very much swelled, and sI eh;iy
tinged with verunillion. This was on Tues
day evening On Wednesday morning Mr
Boyd appeared at the police Office and swore
out warrant against half the chicken
growers in the city Mr. Boyd is exasper-
ated, and allows if there is any justice i,
this State, the man who formerly tended!
store for joe Clark will have his share
of it.