davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
Grand Emf

uThe original Webbsr Children give ms
one of their unique Concerts tonight, at Marsh
& Lockwosd's Hail. Their singing is chaste
and well selected, and their playing upon &c
Ok Horns in The costume of The ancient Druids,
is both novel and interesting. We advise all
not 10 forget TO be early to night and secure
seats, as this Troupe is well known here END
we predict q fun house.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
rSrRAcUE & Co., Foshi Unable Toilors M

dTSrRAcUE & Co., Fashionable Tailors aud
dealers in fine Ready.M Made Clothing, No. 10
East Fourth street, between Main and Syca-
more, Cincinnati. A. this extensive estnb.
%lishment, ihefe is constantly kept a large sup
ply Of The finest anu best articles Of ready
made clothing for men, youth and children.
The clothing is manufactured from excellent
stock, ant put up ia the most approved style.
There is the place and now is the time to gel
q fine suit for Spring wear.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

IRA San francisco letter in the NeO York
Commercial Advertiser, says that California is
now more prosperous than ever. Her asricul-
iuIal prospects are excellent, and her exports
Of wheat will this year be very large. Those
best qualified TO judge, estimate the yield Of
gold in 1856 81 $50, 900, 900. Of which totalit
is supposed at least s2o.ooo,oOO viii be re-
tanned in the Stale.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
Legislature

After a session Of about four months the
Legislature has adjourned until next January,
when it viii assemble again, and no doubt
squander away o few more hundred thousand
dollars, without beneftting the people one
particle. The Enquirer says.-K5s the pres.
ent, The cSbal of folly, bigotry and partisan
prejudice has broken up, greatly 20 lac relief
of all persons who have any regard for The
honor anddignily Of Ohio. Enough follies and
indiscretions were committed al this session 10
~overwhelm any party Lefore The people, al
though the mos. objectionable and ultra laws
were laid over until the next session by the
6emagogues, who were fearful of thei. effeci
upon the Presidential election. Among the
latter was The co.rciou temperance bib pro-
hibiting the use and manufacture Of wine, ale
and cidsr; the act forbidding the use Of the
ljails Of The State for the confinement of fugi.
tive slaves; The enactment forbiGding the Stale
Courts from naturolizing aliens, and an amend
meLt 10 the constitution giving negroes the
same political rights with the whites; but The
design is so apparent that We do not think The
ar.i6ce will have the intended effect. The re
sponsibiliiy 0f these statutes which are in;en.
ded 10 be put through at The extra session vii
attach nevertheless; they cannot be blinket
and covered from sight.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
Fun Ahead,

BY re ferring TO our advertising columns, the
fun loving portion Of cur community will see
that the immense establishment ofG. F. Bal.
LEY & Co.'s Combined Circus and Menagetie,
will visit here ON next Wednesday. 1t for.
merly travelled and was known as June q
Turner'S, but has been thoroughlyreftted, ant
is said 10 eclipse any equestrian or geological
exhibition that has ever visited in the Wesl.-
Come IN with your quarters and see the EEL
ephant.O
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

L
PENNsYLvANIA.-0f all the cheering news,
from every State in The Union, none y more
so than that from Pennsylvania. AT The re-
cent elections, SAM has walked right thro'
with scarcely an exception, over Republicans
and Locoiocos combined. What is still bet.
Ter, the former siiongholds Of Locofocoism
give the biggest American maioriiies.
GeImaniOpn Repub.
UTWe would like 10 know from what part
of Pennsylvania that formerly was a %t'sirong.
hold OF Locofocoism'' the Germantown Re-
publican receives such ''cheering news oil
the success Of Know Noihingismi Where
has it gained victories over Republicans and
Locolocos combined /? lis EDITOR "must have
optics kneen, 10 see what cannot be seen p
But "Sol." like alloihers who are endeavor-
ing 10 bolster up that spurious party, and adj
vocaiing its principles and doctrines that are
at war with the Constitution md the laws,
and anti American, unciristian and dangerous
to the peace, welfare and happiness OF The
people, hasa happy facility Of manufacturing
"cheeting news" from The reverses Of the
bogus American party. From every quarter
OF Pennsylvania, the most gratifying news
each us OF the success Of Democracy-a voice
has gone forth from nearly every precinct in
that State, where party lines were drawn,
endorsing The National administration and the
principles. OF the democratic party, aud Sam
and his deludrd followers stand aehasi at the
dubbing they have received. The idea OIL
Fillmore carrying that State is really funny
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

DThe Office OF The Cincinnati Gazette was
partially destroyed by fire, on Sunday evening
last. The loss OF The Gazette Company will
be about 81, 600, which is fully insured. The
Gazette says the FIRE was unquestionobly the
work Of an incendiary.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
Albany City ELECTION.

The Democrats won a>signal triumph al the
late municipal election in Albany, New York.
The following was The vote on Mayor:
Quac enJusb, ttemocrat, ).-""..--."..3,33 1871
Perry, know. Nothing. ....---""-""..3 800
Ten Eyck, BLACK Republican, -"--".-1, $50
The whole Democratic city ticket was elec-
led by majoritieS considerably exceeding that
OF the Mayor.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

GrThe Patent o flee reports gives fhe nom
inal vtlue Of all the animal and vegetable
products raised in the United States for the
past yeats From a figuring up Of the principal
products, We find that The entire amount sums
up 10 about $4,000. OOo,ooO-lhfee thoasand
millions Of dollars.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

u Mr.. GEORGE NiswoNcER, has opened o
very 6ne Grocery in the building OF W.P.
McCabe, where he intends 10 keep on hand,
and TO sell cheap, fresh Groceries Of every
description, and all kind OF articles geneially
kept at Grocery establishment. He invites line
public 10 give him q call and Try his articles,
and il they don't find them Of the best quail
ity, he wont charge anything. See his adv.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

TaE CRors.-We never knew he grair
fields TO present a more promising appearance
at this season Of the year than al ptesen,.-
Since the disappearance Of The snow The young
grain looks very green and healthy and is
growing fast.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
CONGRESSIONAL ELEcyoRs.

CoNGkESStONAb EbhSEVhs'
LIST. SHELDON |. KELLOGG, OF Hamilton
oil. HENRY F SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
Sd. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
4th. ]. H. THOMAS, Of DarSe.
9th, EDWARD FOSTER, of Williams.
9Th MIC IAEL II. DAVIS, OF Clermons.
7th WlLLIlM CROSSEN, Of Warren.
9Th. WILLIAM KERSHNER, OF Clark.
9th GEORGE & SEENA, OF Seneca.
10th. LEVI DUNCAN of Jackson,
18th. ALFRED McVElGH, of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYEi, ofFrauklin.
18th. JOHN Tiff Of Huron.
18th. JOHN G. MYERS, Of As hland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, Of Coshooton.
16tA. JAMES M. GAYLORD, o. Morgan.
lIth BENJAMIN F. SPRIGGS, Of Noble.
18th. ALPHONSO HART, ofPortage.
10th HENRY H. DODGE, Of Cusahoga.
goth. GEORGE G. GGLLE TT, Of Ashtabula'
~2ist. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

MAKING LOVE BY RuLE.-We never had much
faith in making love by sci Jules and %calcula
tio,s. We never believed 10 the magical pro-
cess of inspiring the tender passion. But
Professor Rondout, Of New York, decides
against us, and all the world is running after
his new book OF "Malrimon7 made Easy."-
1t i%nstrucls The veriest clown how to make the
woman Of his choice fall in love with him.
Ilenables him 10 win her heart and hand, and
so make himself happy. Such things used 10
be considered impossible; but live and learn is
our ~moilo-"Live and learn" See advertise.
ment in another column.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
Registration Of Eirths, Deaths and Marriages

The Ohio Legislature has passed q law re,
quiring the registration Of oil births. marriages
and deaths in the State. Clergymen and Meg
~istrdies are required 10 register the names,
oges, residence and birth place OF The parties in
marriage, ard also The name Of their parents.
Physicians in case OF death OF patients are also
required to preserve the name, age, sex, con
di,ion. occupation and residence OF The deceus.
ed. What revelation would such statistics,
had they been kept for The last century, now
make 10 the world!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

pCoL Forney has retired from the Wash
.ington Union. and goes back to Pennsylvania
to do bit!e for his favorite candidate for the
Presidenc "oLD Buck" He pledges himself
TO support he nominee whoever he may be-.
The Colonel is a trump.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

aTWatches, Clocks, and Jevelry of every
description, can be had at the establishment
of. CHAMnERs. All who want good, cheap
articles, will most assufedly patronize his es-
adjustment. Call and see them, he wont
charge anything 10 let them oe seen.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

OTThe ten largest cities in the Union, in
point OF population, range thus in ORDER New
York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Bos-
ton, Cincinnati. New Orleans, 81. Louis Pitts
burg; aud Buffaio- Chicago standing sbout
equal with the last named city.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

uJA very admirable, sublime, rich and rare
~.Pome' has been crowded out this week.
but we think il will lose none Of lis qualities
by being delayed.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

aJThe Clerk Of The Ohio Penitentiary has
ebsconded with five hundred doilOrs belonging
to Warren county. A defalcation Of over
81 900 is also discovered in the Peniieniiay
funds, supposed 10 be distracted by McEwem
Other vilIainies are suspected in The quarter.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

qTour columns are considerably crowded
this week with advertisements. We shall en-
.deavor to have more room for general news in
n week or tw o.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

APPROACH OF SPRlNe.-Suing appears TO be
approaching at last. The back OF the winter
is evidently btoken. The blue skies, fleecy
clouds, and songs OF birds are all horbingers Of
Spring. Thank heaven that the persevering
and pitiless winter is gone. Welcome bright
capricious, blossoming April.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

gJ-The city Of Wheeling, in Virginia. with
a population Of only $4,000, hss8 foundefies,
Z forges, 6 manufactures of nails, 10 OF glass
ware, s orc Of cotton goods. 6 of paper 8 Of
steam ensi es, 8 Of silk goods, and several Of
wire and -four, woolien goods, white lead and
many other articles, are produced there in
large quantities.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
10 The fact that Ball employs his own .

W The fact that Ball employs his own ar
list exclusively to color all photographs taken
at his gallery is an important one. BY this
means he's enabled to give o good picture at .
modefnte price. His glass pictures sre gems
of beauty, and like a ching Of beauty, vii:
endure forever. Give him a call Of % West
Fourth street, Cincinnati, and examine bis
specimens.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
EATON. o.. n, 1855.
Democratic Presidential Electors for Ohio,


william Kennon, Jr., Of Belmont
Alexa nder II. Miller, OF Butler.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
HOUSE pREsENTATIVEs.

The Senate bill for the appointment ofthree
Joint investigating committees was refeired 10 a
special committee.
The bill prescribing and limiting the rates
Of toxution was referred 10 The Committee on
Finance.
The bill 10 amend the act TO prevent mai
sances was passed.
The bill 10 provide for the appointment Of
special consiabies for agricultural fairs and
fair grounds passed. Both houses will proba
bly, adjourn Tomorrow.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

III There is only one prisoner in the Jail Of
Washington county, Nd.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
CoLuMBus, April n,

..#h --r|F SoLSMoSSf hpNi 49,
SENArE.-Tbe Appropriation Bill was re-
ported back By The Finance Committee. The
amendments were adopted and the bill passed.
The difference between the Two Houses
about the school library purposes was arranged
and HE bill passed. 1t suspends the operation
Of The library system for one year and grams o
lax ofone aud one half mills for schools.
The bill for the Joint investigating Com
iniltee during he recess came back amended,
and is a law.
Several bills were signed, and after a vote
OF thanks 10 the President, Clerks, &C.. and
after the usual finale OF peliing each Other
with paper balls, &C., in which way the grave
Senator'S amused themselves, The Senate, OF
half pas; twoP. NJ, adjourned till the first
Monday OF January next.
There WIS q very general expression ofgood
feeling, and The Senators parted on 6rst.rate
terms with each other.
The members have generally left the CAPT.
Cal and axe on !heir way 10 their constituents.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Senate bill appointing three Joint In
ves!igaling Committees was passed : yeas So;
nays 80.
The Temperance Bill was taken up and re.
lerred 10 q special committee.
Resolutions Of thanks 10 the officers were
passed, with The warmest opproyals Of theiI
conduct.
All the important bills, excepting The one
tor The semi, annual collection OF taxes, were
passed. The House then adjourned over until
he first Monday Of J January nex:.
Most OF The members have already left fol
their homes.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
O~INOINNATI AND EATON MARKEr.

crrectedweeklybyR.S 8. Cunningham m. wholesale
andretailGrocer, Main st.. Eaton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01
The Kansas Question.

We refer the reader to a very extraordina-
~ message Of President Pierce on tho Kan
sas question, and to brief reply by Tx Gov
Reeder, which Is appended The President
it will be seen, identifies himself really with
the Savocrals Of Missouri, though profess
ing faintly to condemn them. The genuine
People Of Kansas be sets down as party
beyond the pale Of Governments protection.
Why were not their opponents AS much a
Pdrty--wIth the difference that they we're a
party which had no legal right to act rs such
in Konsas? But comments may safely be
waived.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01

strous wrong--an instrument for working
revolution in the Government itself--a rovo-
luton from Freedom TO Slavery. The truth
Is that this difficulty Of Slavery has been the
stumbling block to the Monroe doctrine from
tho beginning and Mr.. Monroe himself was
the very fist man to recognize the fact and
10 teaioe his oon doctrine rather than raise
the Nave,y question. Thus
In the treaty with Spain in 1918, for the
acquisition of Florida, Mr.. Monroe volunta-
rily gaze Ttros 10 Spain and not Texas
merely, but all the territory north to the Ar
kansas river. WHY Let us see;
May 20, 1920, Mr.. MoNRok wrote to Gen.
JAcxsoN in reference to this treaty tay-
ing long known the repugnance with which
/ the eastern portion Of our Union legard the
extension Of territory South west,
have been decidedly Of opinion that we
ought to be content with Florida for the
/ present"
Mr.. BENroN says TO prevent The Stare
/ ~ extension question from becoming test in
/ The PreHdsnhai election, was the ;fue reason
for giving away TeSas.'- Benfons Thirty
I Years, 2. Is,
/ And Gen JACKSON concurred with Mr..
/ MoNRor writing to him 10 these words d" |
am clearly OF your opinion, that, for the pres
ent, we ought to be conlented with the Flor
idas"
Thus did Mr. MoNeor waive his own doc.
irine and give away Texas in 1918, on ac-
count Of The SLAVERY question aud Gen JACK
son cuncurred with him. What now is the
policy Of Pierce aud the sham Democracy ?
Is it 10 dpoid The slarery question: MOI In
vain will MoNRoE and JACKSON be quoted
to this administration Spurniug the con-
seryatlsm Of ancient democracy, It now bor-
rows the policy of ions c. CALHOUN, who
annexed Texas ioih siGperg AID nominates
Nuliier Of South Carolina and slavery
propagandis, as It's leader IA the House of
Representatives.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01
Gov. Reeder in Reply to the
President.


GENTLEMEN - The Special message of
the President OF the United states, cunmu.
nlcatcd yesterday To Congress, assiis not
only myself personally, but also my con.ii-
tuenIs, whom Inclination as well as duty,
lmpruously demands Of me 10 Justify aud
protect. Entirely satisfied as | al with The
course adopted, up to this time, by The peo-
pie OF kansds-conynce that il hns been
dictated by desire 10 preserve the aeace,
the reputation and glory OF our country 49,
knowing that It has At every stage, been
characterized by the most conservative mod
GRAFTON aud landable regard for the rights
OF Others having seen at every step the
plainest manifestation of an anxl0us desire
To avoid even the semblanoe Of encroich.
ment or aggression, should be false 10 eve
~ manly impulse aud every sense of duty,
IT ! allowed The aspersions of the Message
10 pass unnoieed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01

Central American; characterizinp its mo
tensions IN setting up King over the Mns
/ quito Indians as mere mockery. under which
England alone exercised weak sovereion,v
Mr. Clayton confirmed this statement. md
read extracts from documents TO show Ina,
the British Vice Consul was the real Gov
ernor OF Mosquito, and gave titles to land in
his own name. W
Mr.. Collamore gave his views relative In
the construction of the Clayton Bulwer trea-
ly, and commended that there could be no
possible pretext for the present assumption
OF England that the occupation she agreed
not to exercise was only prospective, and
had no reference to the occupation which
she then held. He, however, thought tho
time for legislative action had not arrived in
asmuch as the President in his annual mes.
sage expressed hopes that there might be an
amcable adjustment of the controversies be-
tween this Government and Great Britain.
Mr.. Seward obtained the floor, when the
subject was postponed
The Senate adjourned until Thursday
House.. - Mr. Letter offered resolution
for the election OF Speaker by plurality
vote
On motion Of Mr. Wheeler. the resolu.
ton was tabled by l0j against 100
Mr. tyson submitted resolution, ma
spirit OF compromise, for the election of
Speaker by puralny, AMI giving candidates
receiving not less than twenty.four votes the
appointment OF standing committees ia pro.
poriion to their relative strength.
! he resolution vas rejected.
Alter soue other uulnportant eyplaua-
lions, the House proceeded to vote for Speak
~ Llhe l2slh vuIel as GhIoAsi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01
Orange Co. Temperance So
cietV.

The Annual Meeting of the Orange Coun.
" Temperance Society viii he holden at
Chelsea, IN the Congregational Meeting
House, on the slh day OF February nexl. =
Exercises will commence at 10 O'clock, A.
NJ.
An Address will be delivered by Prot. c.
w; CushiNo, Of Newbury, at o'clock p. NJ.
II is hoped there will be foil attendance
OF the friends Of Temperance. The people
OF Che lsea will be happy To welcome rood.
y number 10 their houses.
j. X. PAaisn, President
o. d. Aus, Secntary,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01

The Herdlds correspondent at Washing
ton telegraphs Resolutions testing the re.
aliye strength Of the Nebraska ani anti
Nebraska parties, monopolized the time Of
the House yesterday.
Mr.. Meachau's resolution, pron,uncing
the repeal Of the Missouri restriction a fac
uous agitation Of the slavery question, was
regarded as the test, and passed by vote Of
lUS to 3d.
The object Of Mr.. Dunn's resolution was
TO test the sense OF the House as To whether
there was majority Of members IN favor Of
electng Speaker who favored the restora-
ton Of the Missouri restriction. II IL clear
ly evident that there is not majority 10 iav-
Or Of restoration.
Washington, Jan. q. MIssissrPrI SEN
AroRsniP.-A despatch from JACKSON an
nounces the election Of Jefferson Davis to
the u. ). Senate, by IS majority.
Washington, Jan -. .itsiuR on Horace
Greei,y.--As Mr.. Horace Greeley was ieav-
30 the Capitol this afternoon he wss attacked
by Nr Rust, Of Arkansas, who with his fist
inflicted several blows on his head and az
forwards, when Mr. Greeley was approach-
10 the National Hotel, Mr.. Rust struck HIM
n
assault, is presumed 70 be Ia consequence of
structures ~ Mr. GreeIey's Washington
Leuerrn Mondays Tribune, ON Mr. Rust's
proposition in the House, requesting candid
ates for The Speakenhip to withdraw from
the contest
Phuatphi1, i'm. 29.-The Mission to
England We are auth1Ized TO state that
the Hon G. NJ. Dallas has accepted the mis-.
sion 10 England rendered HIN by the Pres
ident, vice Mr.. Buchanan
The Liquor Laio in Pennsylvania. The
OIL 10 repeal the liquor Law which had been
iebaicd IN the Pennsylvania Legislature for
more Than a week, was ordered 10 a second
reading on Tuesday last by vote OF ~ yeas
to y nays
So the Administration party in Prnnsylya-
MA Is opposed to prohibition.
81 Louis. Jan, 2j-7he Santa Fs Mail
arrived at independence yesterday News
from the Territory unnnportant; business
dull.
a light had occurred between The Caoote
Indians aud the hormans, provoked oy an
attempt Of the latter TO drive the former of
Of their own lands. Several Mornons were
Killed, and much properly taken by the In
dams
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01

Railroad Obstruction. THE Portland Stale
Of Maine reports that train on the York and
Cumberland Railroad left Saco River at
daylight on Monday morning, and at night.
fall had succeeded with great difficulty in
accomplishing four miles.-.Bosion Journal
Jan. Ia.
The above Isl confession decidedly a.
gainst the down Casters, and betrays want
of spunk. The snow which fell in these parts
during the late severe storm would 90 for two
feet in Boston daily, (which is the amount
claimed to have fallen in the vicinity of Port.
and,) and yet the trains on the Vermont and
Canada hive all made their regular trips,
with very tritling delays, except in waiting
for trains on the connecting roads. From
Portland to Saco River is Is miles. No
thing could have been easier, except waiting
tor 1t to stop showing, to keep track of that
length clear, while the Superintendent ofthe
Vermont aud Canada successfully cared for
81 miles of track, IN an equally snowy re-
glon. Great credit Is due The Superniend.
ant and men on the latter road for making it
an exception among n. + Railroads, by reg
ulary running to time, IN spite of obstacles.
-.uessenger,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01

THE Mortality Of Wa--According to the
Albany Evening Journal the entire number
of men killed by the wars of 1855 is over
100000. Scyeny-ihree battles have been
fought, and no such bloody record has been
presented IN any year since the days OF the
field of Waterloo.
~. Beeciers Raie -" When you have A.
ny thug To do, don't tell il, but 20 and do it.,
for II YOU do tell II beforehand, the devil will
DO sure to get up some opposition to IT,"
A parent who strikes child in anger, is
like man who strikes the water; the con.
sequences of the blow are sure to fly up in
hi own face
Fruit ktiied al The South. The Louisville
lonrnal says the peaches are killed, and il is
likely that the aprico,s, plums and cherries
have shared the same fate,