davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.

= I0oV'
Pssssr ger s. atoms Corner Broadway and Canal st
In New York -. Corner 18th ct and 4thav
TRAINS LEAVE NEwYoRK-For NewHaveu: y, m,
tEx); ~ 80, S:i5 (Ex) e. so D. For Bridgeport: 1sA
M NJ 1880 3:i5 EI $50 D. m For Milford, stret
ord Fairfield, Southport and wesipOrt; IA i2So; s:lo
B:I5, e:I5p m For Dsen and G1eenwich 2, M lz:3c
3i5 $50 5:15, 6Is p For Stamford: ., Gxl IN
I2,30 3:l5 tEx )4:S0 5l5, 6:15 For Port chester
Stations: T. 81 1880, 3;l5 49, DID,
CossEcrIsG TRays-For Boston: . m: tEx J; p m
GEE Hartford and Springfield: a m E1 I2:p m
ID. (Ex) For Connecticut River Railroad to Montreal;
q NJ. iF1) For Canal Railroad: a IN tEI) and 1880 p m
70 westRed For New.Lerdon Railroads ia u a M Fo'
Bour onc Railroad: IN. For HaugstHck Railroad: 6A
m. S:l5p For Danbury and Norwsih Railroad; T. IN
tR m. -, - A. o..,. s.ao 4, q. as .
m (Ex so fEx 4:30, $50 tBx From bridgegort:
s.p "a lois M iEs) 25 (BI SILL, looS, m. EI
Trom Norwak: 4:45 GA SAB 1888 tEx 255 (Ex)
S,25 5:4s fo:35 p. (EY From Port Chester; oN, o;s
5:2s s:57 ll3o a m. tEx l4as 81 q On s......,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
LETTER FROM THE HON. PRESTON KING.

EEwYoRK, Tuesday, June o. 1856.
Lvmas SAsr xoed, as, and obs<'s, Com"inse
GEsTLLhLy: thank on for your letter tvlting me
10 attend snd address the meeting to be held in the
City of New York the 25th met. II would give me
great ph ssure to be present at the meeting in New
York called to raty the nominations made by the Re-
publican National Convention at Philadelphia. re-
oce in tie organization OF the Repub lean party upon
the principles and basis Of the old Republican party,
20 clearly set forth in the platform unanimously adop
ted by the Convention at Phlsdephis; heartily APP
prove The nominations there made, and although
81 all not be able participate in the proceeding, Of
your meeting in New-York, | shall, with right good
will give my vote at the election TO Fremont and Day
ton You're respectfully,
PRESTON KING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

life raft s new on its way to Phiisae.pale run
NewYork, intended to be used oy the eoaese'.
ferry. 1t consists oflarge tubes OF rattan ois
longitudinal compartments, which are '"Psl
air and water by covering Of canvas lnsy "' 10
& ct in length, arranged in an e6Paea 'orn' WIZ =.
,,,,.me breadth Of u feet, ard possess ouo!A n'
mower Of 900 pounds, or capacity s'mc'en' !"
ri, 80 persons. They eoet about sioo sAoo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

N,cARseuA-The United States steamer su'que-
hanna arrived at Key West on the l7,h ns', oros
ing sdyic.s rom San Juan to The 10th INST. Eenera
walker was at L. CD awaiting the result OF the ffes
DENTAL election. which then pending Inc army
Of Costa Ric. had disappeared and the other cenuA
American States were quiet. Recruits from New
Orleans, with SIX pieces Of artillery and other mum
tious Of war, had found difficulty in Joining AiAei
forrts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

gentleman just fro. Minnesota says 'ns' :, ~.
r.,,;,o,v spd all through Illinois, indiana ana onlo
the .pthu sia-m for Fremont lie wonderful -
from 900 to 500 passengers on a As%'''pp' o'I.'
~.,. hY yreu ont, and he could not hn' '~ I" '''''
Of Buchanan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
NyHE GREATEST BEVERAGE of the AGE

i w. GILES BROS CELEBRATED DANDELlON
COFFEE the most saec.ua remedy for Dy'pepsa Ba19s
nets DeraD cement Of the Liver Nevousness ETC. Gill
LIES sRO Nos 2S and 257 Washneton-H, NJ Y import
the Dsndeop Root and sole Of The pure
md unsdulterated DANpELION COFFEE, which neatly
out up with fac imie Of sisnsture On each
wrapper, protection against imPostuIe
For sale the manufacturers Also BY Meesfs A. b. ~
SANDS. No. lA William st. ISRAEL MINER Co No IA
Fultopst; c v. CLICKENRR Il Co. No 81 Barclay st. !
HALL KICKER Co., No 2ls 0reenwichsti MckEsSON
& ROBBINS No. 81 Fulton.st.; WARD, CLOSE 4 Co. 10
Fu,on by all the principal Drussnn thfoushoas the
United States and Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
MeniraL.
CLOvE ANODYNE TOOTHACHE DROPS

c,crue'ans 'orme.ts of toothaehe b speedily
OF eefn acting solely upon the B.
nun opinion ef H. and consequently recommend 70 their
psoef PrePere5 and for by A. B. D. SANDS Drus.
fTs Nc 100 FuitoI-s,- Sold by drusrists senersI,y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
NEW WIDE-0AUGE ROUTE from NEW


oENESEE VALLEY RAILROAD Is open and, il con-
Heson vi hthe Buffalo, Coming and New York and New
kocbester
The drecpess Of this route together with superior COM
D Afforded By the wide renders BY desrs
BILE between the above named etea
can be procured at the New York aud Railroad
chet Ofee, foot Of Dusnest and No 1873 Bosdwsy also
n jersey City.
Baggage chech cd through.
Feghp vin he transported between Ne~York and
Ter vith dpa,ch ADy information desred 10 therein
be CHAINED by calling the General Freight
Eew-Yorh and Erie Railroad E,ie Buildings s. TAPPAN
E1pess Freight Agent, No Is3 Broadway,
No trains on the Buffalo Coruirs aud EewYork Railroad
6undsy. A. REDFIELD, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

= hThEoo-OnlC6 N6W'
Yorb-The EewYork and Erie Railroad Company, having
made the their
road branch railroads aud having procured
suitable outfit for that purpose prepared 70 do Gen.
eral Express Business.
Having exclusive control aud direction Of the
which the business DONE they Will bo abe to
svs themselves Of the privilege Of giving unusual dspatch 70
articles their Express static along the lice Of
c.nDecDe branches Their facilities in this
respect will be much than could be afforded comps
mics exclusively esged IN the express business.
praneemeDt made with the United States and Amen
Express CompaI les articles will he taken oy these Com
pen,es OF Dun Buffalo forwarded with dispatch
the principal and the United states and Ter
htoYies
Contracts will be made by this Company for the ansorta
Hon freight their by the car load and sent BY
soDser tans Duhkrk and Buffalo, 20 be forwarded from
points their destination by the ordinary transportation
nDea
Two express will be daily In charge OF special
will the OF merchandise
and the of bills sent with goods OF all nds
he procss Of q bich viii be promptly returned
Particular attention will be given to the col echon OF notes
dras and between New York Buffalo, Cleve-
Iand, Cipsinnati, Cbics and St Louis
HENuY RICE, Superintendent Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
C1PREME COURT, NEW.YORK CIT Gill;.

a IUHN NSinst
.n. soSd.r Msrth, Jane s.odo May Am siS'i i.,n
WaasI A. drew Forsy b Jsmes Forsyb, Robert fTtsy
Aips Forsyth Alexander reranson. Mary ree1son'
DFtFNDANTS above famed: You hereby sum aha
required tn the complaint m this et"n os sy
ed upon aud TO serve copy OF
.. er to the said copraii on the snoee,eer Al ~ nv
a. s,r the service exclusive OF the dsy OF NC
NICE aud il you fail answer the complaint WYNN me a
nsLced MiLtor -. xS y IN nOApT. Tn. eou,
ri. sct,on 6led In the Office 81 the Cert OF mo
CIV ara univ Of New.Yok at the CITY Hall CnJ OF Ne"
hell on We IF NJ G TRACY. Plaintiff . Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
Eeaal Notifies.

4 ADMINISTRATORS SALE.-The subscriber
~ will sell at public auction Auction Room Of LEA
WITT DELIsSER Co., No ST and S9 Broadway IN the
City Of the eth Of july next AZ O'CLOCK
ali the Isht and Ssomon and Of
the Of the estate Of said Diseased
In the claim OF the subscriber as such Admnstrsto
Al the Government the Ulted States for indemnity fo
H. M SALOMON Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
IIFW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-Ol

.rer MONDAY May 49, 1885, aud until further notice,
Ssnser Trains will Pier foot Of Qua est a. ioows
DUNKIRK EXPRESS, ate IN. for Dunknk-
RUFFALO EXPRESS, at 6 a. m for Bunho. ,,.,,
MAIL .tsl5s IN for DurkT. ami Buffalo ana h r
srss for syracse Csysgs CaDandsisus, NIAGARA fss
"a Rocbs,ter ard with the Lightning Exores Tram On inc
Tsks shore Raj road for Cincinnati, CHICAGO, &C.
ROS KLAND PASSENGER, at $3.50 o. m, from 100. .
fhsmbtrs, > via Piermcnt for SuGens and ntermeus'e
0tstioDs. o., u..,,x.h and Nlddle
WAY PASSENGER, at Up m. for Newbursn ana "''u''
"EEICWT FXPRTSS at So IN for Dunkirk and Buha'o
rMJ0RANT at 8 .. m for Dubkuk and bnhne ana n'or'
Tbs above Trains run daily, Sundays excepted a, v,,.
Tbese Express Trains connect a. simifa WIN .ne Elm
and Niagara Falls Railroad for Niagara ra
Al with the Syracuse aud Bughamon Rsrosd ioI
G,yscns, Az Corn Nth the Buffalo Corning ana View
,osa for Roeheser; at Berd with Delaware Lacta
.nna and for ScrantoD at bunao and "
M ith the Lake Shore Railroad for Cleveland Cnchinsu
Tolodo, Detroit Chicago Sc nm, g., sr,.r,,.raant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

IN DEIPH;A and the SOUTH and We ST, via 'sa Ss
C,ry NMsl and Ex ores. Lines leave New'foN sno
- "a aud q o M fare IS; IL IN 81; stoppine a. Al
.s.tsroIs Through Tickets sold for Cincinnati ~ ma
= X sI md the West for Baltimore, Wasnns,or; N
IN and through baggage CHECKED to w sr,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
.ODSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From May

lows: Express 6 a M and p Nail, "a m Through
Way Train, 70 E%isrsht m FOR f. .os q . m
IThi, train Friday evening at p m s poasS
Sing Sing and Peekskn Trai stop at way S.ao
Ps,ssps, ~ Chambers Canal, Christopher and S
md 1s5 m and East Albany at s. slS and IL az sHa
u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New.Yot, pecs ss1e5, gSH 70 . e.
Of the CIV Of deceased 70 present the seDs win
thereof the subscriber at the ofe OF james w.
fore the tenth day October New the zts
day of March, 1885 WILLIAM ro"Eh' L1eeu''f &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

~ Com eetn At New Hamo,on with tho Delaware Lacks.
SsnnA and e.tern Railroad Scranton Great Bend the
rosA 70 hauehcbuDk. ' ~
SUMMER ARRANGEMENrs-C Commencing Juns O. la5s
nswfoIt for Esston and btsrmedate ces from
PM no Soe River, at 80 and 5: 30 p. Somer
vie 81 1853 and 1895 q m A0d $3.50 and $50 D. m
No shove trains ect at Elizabeth Grains on the
yes-y H.hroaS which leave se- Yos from the foot
JOHN SrERNs spn,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

= GODDARD BENJAMIN = GREEN and Lar Al
ETTF REFD a,ainst LlVINGSTON CDMPTOS.-ro me
d.fendspi: You hereby summoned and seqaiLec 49, 81
w. in ibis action which will be died In the onee OF
the Clerh OF the County Of kewfoik, at ne Wy ,, ~
the CITY Of York and to serve copy o. you H. ~ VII
IL in said city within twenty days after The sye o. aI
% G 20 an.w the said complaint within the time soie
he plaintiff win take Judgment FOR hs sum 81 ossost o%
III srs asy of April thousand eight hundred &d
hss,Se the coats Of this acton.-D.ted May lSS
LHof' y No. IL Uillaal-st N-w York.
The complaint in this se,tn va. fled win zoe ,s Of New
Comfy OF New York at the Cry Hal, nj inc e"S VI "
Yol, the I'D day Of My DSS w oonpARp A,.orey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

I'm OIUVI VI tHO UUhhOb"'S
of The County of York notice hereby given TO All per
ous hsyns claims against ENRYS FARLEY late tho City
# NewYork deceased to present the with vouchers
hereof 10 the subscxbers the Office Of Wenofe BOVINE
No "a WaLst In the City Of NewYoIk ON or before me
ente,h day OF July New York the twelfth day
~ Is,.sIv is8 GEORGE HENDERSON.
ELIZA FARLEY, Administrator, &C.,
,.Ia,sxsn,F Of Henry g. Farley, deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

IN pursuance of an order Of the Surrogate OF
The County OF New.Ysrk NOTICE 10 hereby gwen 70 -
bayns claims against LOOE BAKER late Of the CITY
Of NewYork deceased to present the ssme win veucns"
thereof TO the subsc bef at tho Office OF Hopkins co No
Merhapt Exchange In the City Of on or before
he i2h day Of August nsxI-Dsea The ~ day
February, 1855. WILLIAM u 1;i.,,,,o,
In xGp.kt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

IN Pursuance Of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the Couny of New York notice hereby gwen 70 ~
aa,snns having claim AGAINST DENNIS MULLINS, sfe OF inc
civ Of New deceased present the same WIN
heieof 10 the subscbe ss the residence OF Ann
q Rebwickt IL the City OF New or, On a. ~
Sy Of September ne.t-Dated New,YoIs the nhn DAY o.
March, 1886. DANiEL Lrf TIS F,ecn,i.
rctrEh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

The following letters were cent 10 the Committee O
Corrtspondence to be read at the great Republican
Ratification Meeting Of Wednesday night:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
THE REGULAR MAIL LINE -. sTo1I;

nd r tTNTTNp os5LOr, rKOVIDENCE, NEW.eEDPORD
~ route. without delay chance Of ear,
srrsse.se esrryps the kssern Mail S-~s'N' ''''
vsEnEssppssi rLrkOuTH ROCK Capt joel Stone and c.
s,nplLI, CAPT w. III. connection with Ia
nd. s.d rr,o,ssne' and Boston and frovdsnes Raj.
nerth frsr. FIST wharf Battery sce Il oeoa
,na sopDs'on at a3o or the arrival Of he msn
9sln which leaves Bosop at S 80 D. N ~ eA
the y; VANDERBILT from Ne~York MONDAY Wsaao.
ana Friday From stoninston Tuesday Thursdsy and Sat
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from NewYork Tuesday rbur,
sns saturday From SoLDstoD, Monday Wednssds, .ni
fssenser proceed from sonnston per Railroad 70 Prov
sepcc Bsssop Tsupton aud New Bedford 10 the Exe. xsa
sin reaching ssd places ADVANCE OF tho. J.,
sasr roois, and smPe time for all the early morning lines
connecting North and East Passengers that prefer n Iemsi.
on oosrd the steamer enjoy sshes anasturhed be.I
nat desired and leave stoniDstoB m Tain con-
eecfirf ~ ProsdeDec With the II train for Boston
% bysese Master accompanies the Steamer and Tr,,s
Psssse berths freight .ppy a. Pier M
worth River. At the Office No 10 Bauer. p.rs wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

Cincinnati pl%tfermi" And IL il HOt lameutsble
that the Irish Americana ~ . unit vote tcr the
enslavement Of the Northern lsborer-of them
selves-though their great apostle, Daniel OCon-
nell, was 20 terrible an AntiS Slavery man that
before being introduced to any American who
Sueht his acquaintance, be inquired II be ".
maD-stealer and murderer, or . republican
though, too, the son oftheir great martyr, Emmett
is one OF the mo.t eminent members Of the Repab-
hcsn party
Two Republican Associations here were in en-
bgo about the time Of the meeting Of the Ma
tionsl Convention, one of them beng . Young
Mems Club. Last night they held joint meeting
ard were fused. The proceedings were all SUN.
GENTLY earnest and articles Of association based
On the RES lutioos Of the Convention were adopted
Tie venerable DR.. Robertson, the precepter Of
Mr.. Fremont. was present, and was immensely
ebeered.
The following excellent song. neatly printed.
was distributed through the meeting and the sng-
ing of is closed the proceedings with great enthu-
Siam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
EOR BOSTON and PROYIDHFCE y. xrw

kOH BOSTON and PROVIDENCE Via NEW
\ FONT ssd ALI RIvER.-rhs spIeedd "a We w"
:saE.n Capt Brown leaves Ms ne Ssesr.
~ nav ST NE and SATURDAY 81 e,cioSs ' =,
s3n ~, WEDNESDAY FkiDAY ssso,a,oss ever
sss e.eS NO H. near The Bss,sry, both souchsns !, NJ
s.n, until the ..ns IN b. ,es1dee secured to auy .pp
rse'set to Boston 10 forw.rSsd tbro". h, -,
y IN Eapcs Freight TSse through with pess Dispatch,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
s'DREADvUL HARD TIMES y


Yesterday walked down to that part of the town
Where people collect ut the sign of the tun
To discuss and debate the great matters of state
And show how the things that go wrong should b,
done.
There was ragged Sam Kent, who is not worth {
cent,
There was idle Dick Lawlcss, and noisy Jack
Grimes,
And aggcring Jim Bell, who has nothing to SELL
There old daddy Stop, who had lost his las
crop
BY ncglcctng to mend u, some gaps in the fence:
There shabby Ned Thorn, VINO had planted his
corn,
But had never put hoe, no, nor plow to it since;
There WAS dssling Bill Sutton, With fine dandy
coat or,
Who was ne'er out OF debt, nor was worth twenty
They too, joined The tirong, and still kept up the
song,
curse on the ,nks and these dreadful hard times
Next came in Dick Short, who was summoned to
For some hundreds of half pnts OF whiskey AMI
He had brought the last sack OF his grain on lis
back.
Though his children were crying with hunger at
home:
''Iiere, landlord said Short, "comc bring me n
quart,
must treat these NY fiendos, sir, and merry Jack
Grimes;
I've The corn, sir, to pay, there no booking today"
Then lie fell to cufanss the banks and haiSi times
Next came in Tom Sergent, who lately turned
merchant
An1 bougita fine store, can hardly tell how;
Bat this much know, about twelve months AGO,
That the constable sold at the post his last COW;
Yet Tom dashed away, spending hundreds each
day,
Till the Ierc.nts Is brought suits fer their dry goods
and wines;
So Tom joined TIE throng, and assisted The song,
With the banks and these dreadful hard
times.
Next appeared Madame Pride, (and beau at her
side,)
With her silks spread With lace, quite down to her
trail
Her husband that day, unable topay
For the dress she then wore, had been locked up in
Jail;
She turned to the throng, as she trppel it along,
And she hoped that the merchants would swing for
such crimes;
A. to make people pay their old debts in this way;
And she cursed all the banks and these dreadful
hard times
Now, said ], Mr.. Short you arc summoned to court.
And must soon 20 to jail for these long whislzcy
scores,
And you Mr. Drew, aye, and you sir, and you,
Who are hanging round tivcrns, and running to
stores,
And you Madame Pride, must your silks lay aside;
And you Mr.. Idle, and you Mr. Grimes,
Must all TO your labors, like some of your neigh
bOrs,
And you'll soon put on end to these dreadful hard
times.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
ONE MORE DRESS.
BY OLIVER OPTIC.

10 ilink Of wearing the same dress 70
Church Sunday after Sundayi' exclaimed
Mrs. Bradley, a young married lady, to
Mrs. Green her mother.
why not Sarah?'
Folks will think it is the only one / have
which is fit to wear 10 meeting.'
1T is, isn't il?'
Il know it but don't care about all the
world knowing it,
you would not make NIL the world be
lievc that which is not true, would you?'
4 don't care; / mean 10 have ncw silk
immediately
But Sarah, your husband cannot afford
it,
yes he can; at least we can curtail our
expenses in something else
.What?'
We'll, l don't know: we could make our
provision bill less
Mrs. Green shook her head.
Il don't think there is any need of our
having becfstcaks and mutton-chops every
morning for breakfast. We never had
such things at home you know l would
not give a straw to have meat for break
fast
But James depends upon it.
Il know it; yet for the sake of letting me
appear little better or Sunday he would
willingly dispense with It.
Would you be wiling to ask the ques-
tion?
Yes; why not2'
Would you ask him TO go without his
breakfast i'll order that you may have an
extra SILK dress?'
Go without his breakfast motber [,
mover thought of such a thing said AIRS.
Bradley, with a disturbed look
But YOU know i amounts u the sauae
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
Selttteo aDoetrp.
THINKS I TO MYSELF.


We find the following sprightly verses
in the Boston Post:
| saw her again but a few days ago,
When Kossuth came down to our city;
The name of the lady never did know,
But. thinks l she's uncommonly pretty,
And witty;
And clever, no doubt, as she's pretty.
Thinks | to myself, have seen her before
Fine face, and black eyes, and black hair;
But could not tell where, as thought of it
more,
And hang me if could tell where.
declare
! could not tell how, when or where.
But now both the time and the place Irenleln-
Der,
remember her pleasing address;
At a certain hotel, in the month ofScptember,
We met in the doorway, guess;
Yes, yes;
Thinks | she's the person, guess.
Thinks l. she would make a good partner for
life,
But shes married or spoken for, s'posc;
Still, If That's not the case, and fl had no
wife,
Thinks to myself, I'd "proposc."
Goodness knows,
Il il want for all that I'd propose.
But I'm married; thinks / to myself It's Il pity,
I'm tied, and l cannot undo it;
Yet, thinks l, there's no harm in writing this
ditty,
Though its well that my wife doesn't know it.
ldpoct!
'Ifs well that your wife doesn't know il.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17

60 to the temprance meetin next Saturday
night, if you're able to git out, and give an
account of you're experience in drinkin. il
you don't consent to do any or both of these,
we will have to deal with you, that's all; We
don't want to expose you no moren whats
necessary.
| haint saida word about lit nobody, but
jest my wife, Dew YOU still continner tc
deny it!
Jest then, husband bust into The room:
and Jo Snyder and Shubal Green and Mr.
Smith and DE-. Pike (Artemishy's brother)
and Sam Collins-they'd followed the ses-
sion to the house, and ben "a listenin to the
door ever sonce.
Husband, he went straight up TO Dea-
con Bedott and shook his fist in his face,
and says he, Deny itifyou darst afore me.
-dident see you half shaved on elder
this very mornin? dident empty tic wa
ter out yer Shawn cup onbeknown to no
body, while it was a heatin? and dident l
fiji it up with some OF Silly's sweet cider
she'd got to make sass on? and wasn't a
settin by when you took it off the stove?
! and wasn't | lookin on when You had
such dretful time tryin to make your
lathcr? and dident l see you scrapc and
saw away at your face till the blood run?
ana didcnt you throw down Your razor at
last and declare the old dragon was in it?
and wasn't you jest about half lfshaved then?
say! and dident bust out latin then, and
tell you it was the fust time ever see you
the woss for cider?-deny it if you darst'
4 plead gully, says Deacon Bedott, says
he.
Then we wimmin folks bust out o the
buttry into the settin rom; and there was
such gineral roarin as / never heard aforc
nor sence.
Deacon kenipe and Deacon Crosby gott
up and shook hands with Deacon Bedott
and axed his pardin for comm over there to
take him to dew-and Deacon Bedott, he
told 'em they want to blame at all-and
silly, she was so tickled; she lafft one min
it and cried the next, and eny most ventin
to highsteerics. and Artcmishy, she lalft,
and Mr.. Magwire and the men folks, they
hollered, and you never seen such time
as ther was. Deacon Bedott was Il very
kind hearted man, and he thought they
was most to hard on Deacon Whipplc, 50
he turned round to apologize TO him, and 10
and behold, and he'd took advantage ofthe
conlmotion and slipt out But though Dea-
con Bedott tried to look sober, and told
husband twas tew bad play of such a
joke-'twas plain 10 be seen he want sor-
ry to see Deacon Whipple come up with
Poor Deacon Whipplel twas hunblin
stroke for lirn-eyery body was THROWN
ont into his face--hc couldn't 60 no wher
but what Mdt cider was throwd into his
face. And Miss WhiPple tew-sle foltI
awful mean about it-you sec she'd ben all
round the nabolhood a tellin that Deacon
Bedola was dlinl,in man. Bus it cured
Deacon Whipplc ofhis cO1sase .tort5e accli-
fare o. ZION; he never made another COM
plaintagainSt nobody while he lived there;
about six months afterwa:d he moved away
from Wiggletown.