davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22
az" $4,000. SCI

- - - a-k4x~N
HAVING resolved to change the order Of
my business, ! will sell the whole of nv
REAL and Personal ESTATE, consist
ing of % likely Negroes, (all young) and
8 tracts of Land; 2 Merchant Mills, 3 Lots
in Rock Hill, on Charlotte and s. C.. Rail.
road; remaining Stock of Goods; Horses
and Mules, with all other properly necessa.
ry TO good farm.
All persons indebted to me had better
call and pay, as if not done they will be
sued.
Terms Of sale viii b. liberal, and bonds
mus; be made payable at the Bank of the
State OF South Carolina, properly secured.
Twcniy-eight Shares Of Railroad Stock
will also be sold.
IONA. N. McELWEE, JR.
October 18th, 1856 35.4t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22
DIR. ALFRED CRAVEN,
Isesidcn Surgeon Dentist,

YoRkVILLE, S. C.,
Offers his Professional Services TO the citi-
zens OF Lancaster Village and surrounding
country
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted on Gold
Plate, from one to full sett.
June llth, 1856. l6-ly
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22

Bnsincss- Persona deciding 10 purchase
sole, sboc, or hsrness lesfher, woaid do we'll
TO give them a call. Green OF dry hides will
be taken in exchange for lcaiber--5 cents
for green hides, i2t fer dry hides II, ex>
change. cr ten cents VIII be paid In casi,.
r. A. CAsREY g. co.
Qyt ~, 1850 se:Iy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22
MISS JANE SECREST

for t..c present Scholastic year
The first Session of this Institution will
commence the ith Monday in September.
aHd end the 4th Monday in February; the
second Session will commence The I,h Mon
day in February, and end the 4th Monday
in July.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22
BLANKS! Blanks!!

4 A SUPPLY of blanks on hand Mt the
Ledger Office, that will bc sold exclusively
for cash. Persons will oblige us by no,
asking for them on any other terms.
Aug. l3. 1886. 26-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22
L Al l. G 0 @ D &

HAVE the pleasure Of Informing nv
friends and customers, that am now in re-
ccipt of my
FALL GOOpS.
My assortment is unusually large, aad COM
priscs almost every variety.
Much attention has been given to, the Sc.
lection OF these goods, and am confident
THE PRICES
will compare favorably with any goods in
town.
A. c. DUNLAP.
Lancaster, s. c., Sept "a, 1856. 32-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22
TAN YARD.

THE subscribers inform the public that
they are carrying on an extensive business,
? miles east Of i.aneasteryille, on the Red
Geld Road, in the
TANNING AND DRESSING
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22
ID II v GO OD s.

Blankets Onbug Tkngs Co
Apccas De
Rhinc Ribbons, Belts
Wrappers Empress Coaks Misses wsandM
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22
$4,000 TICKETS-..3.2sO PRIZES!
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
$ = @ 4 , 600!
ORIGINAL SCHEME!

VIII be distributed according TO the fol
lowing
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22
Terms OF Tuition +,

Spelling, Reading, &c, per Ses-
sion of mo"ihs' :.... Sc 90
Grammar, Geography, &c, per
Session Of . months. ........... 10 90
EXTRA STUDIES:
Music on Piano, per Session.. 90 90
Use Of Piano, , 90
French IL 0o
BOard in good private Gimilics at rensonn.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27
The Governor won,t Ear.

Chase has declined the Cincinnati
dinner invitation. he is not hungry.
He won't eat. He don't believe
in soup, but accepts the committees
soap.
P.S. Welearn that since Chase
saw opr Bill Of Fare he regrets that
he did not accept. ' t."
p. s, No. 2.l-it is reported that
Coleman, Of the Bnrnct House, has
sued Chase for damages, on the ground
thatit is the duty Of public ment to
eat. On common law ground Cole
man is rightand must recover. Day
ton Empire. raF aa trrgo' 20
COLEMAN vs.. CHASE We go for
COLEMAN, !s-.gas Aaarot'l! 90 90 Iaslg
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27
WAR WITH ENGLAND.


We have read the voiuminous cor
rcspondence between the English and
American Governments upon the
the Enlistment question. 1t amounts
to this:
Join BuU.-We've declared war
against Russia, my son. But mind
no priyateering,
JOnGt6an.-All right, old fellow.
l've always been opposed to that sort
of thing. Lets make it rule in fu-
ture. l -.
John Butl.-(JudiciOusly holds
has toague.)
lat6rcalQf tsco months.
JOnathGn.-Hullo What's this9
Enlisting soldiers on my territoryl-
That won't do.
John BulL--Oh, dear, no. It's a
mistake. We haven't done any thing
Of the kind. Some Yankees wanted
to enlist, but Champion just told 'em
to 90 TO HaLJdr. -
JoaGthaa.--Joh how dare you2
Look at me. That's q ridiculous sub.
terfuge, and you know it. So no more
OF your nonsense. ag5 .eu
+ John Bull.-DOar Jonathan l.
How can You say 500 Don't you
kaoso | love you Haven't l told
You 50 q hundred times 2 Am / not
your old daddy 2 Would / do any
thing to offend you, my boy Q 9I
JOaathan.--Why, you impudcnt
old sarpenti You're at IL again /!
What say is just this: Stop it, Or
I'll know the reason why 4 at
John BulJ.--Well, well, I've told
Champion to give it up. Say no more
about it. Let's shake hands and be
trends again. y, alt9 a
Joadthan.-I acon't--so therel
John BuU.-Why not, my dearfel-
low 1t was all mistake, you
know. / thought you would stand it;
but the moment found you wouldn't,1 /
gave way, didn'tIl What can l do
more9 " 20 -
J0nat6an.--Turn out Champion /
We don't want him here, after what
he's said and done.
John BuU.-Turn out Cramptonl
Why, Pm perfectly satisfied with
Champion.
Jonat6an'-But i N not. He can't
stay here, I tell you; and if you don't
call him home, | shall be under the
disagreeable necessity Of telling ham
to go to Halifax. ~,
John Bull (aSide).-What a boy
it's grown to bel An impudent
young rascal; but like the dog the
better for it. ! won't send for Cramp-
ton, though. He managed the thing
all wrong, it's true; but III not be bull
lied into turning him out ofhis place.
I'll see myself bombed first LIFE
Illustrated. r
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

stTumentality they endeGvored to des-
troy freedom of conscience, particular
ly unite Church and State and divide
our people into warning sects and
nationalities.
at present they are busily engaged
in organizing parties upon a sectional
basis-to array the North against
the South, the free States against the
slayc-the necessary result of which
is, if consummated, to break up the
Union. Dufingthis period theyhagv
their- mama, many -tiraoa, a
'haying become odious; but their
principles have remained Substantially
thesame and identified them with the
people. Not one of their measures
ever succeeded or was approved by
actual results. Their system of Ma
tional Bank Protective Tariff as
sumption Of State debts, no extension
of territory, alliance with England,
hostility to European republicanism,
prescription of men on account of birth
or religion and obolition agitation by
the General Government has all been
condemned. n.lT f.i
All our important national laws
have been passed by the Democratic
party, and SO wise andjudicious have
they been that it has governed the
country, with brief intervals of opposi-
tion misrule, since the Constitution
was adopted in 1889. Its opponents
have ever been short sighted and I'm
fortunate, and history shows them up
in the most unenviable colors. Their
leading principles have been distrust
of popular institutions and great ad-
niration for the British monarchy,
after which they would copy. 4,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

s ID = . e
DIsooyERIEs IN ART.-A little
from Paris othe New York Picayune
says that q lady has discovered a pro-
cess E for liquifying ivory, and casting
y Aphotographisthas also discovered
a method for fixing on any canvas
prepared for oil oil painting, likcncsses
Of the size Of life, SO that all an artist
needs to do, is to ask one sitting Of
the person who desires bis portrait,
and the portrait, may be completed
at leisure. no ae 'l -a - "a Y
j. Pechlgris dc Frondin, of Agen,
France, has obtained a patient for
making paper from the stalks Of the
artchoke and stalks of the sunhower.
They are said to make a beautiful
quality Of paper. g 5tsl SOB
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27
A SnoRr.SrourED GovERNoR.-

Some years since, ON the road from
Lancaster to Philadelphia on a bla-
zing hot summer day, Judge Pollock,
(now Governor of Pennsylvania, )Hon
james Quiggle, (the plain Lawyer
Quiggle,) and your correspondent,
who knew the former well, but not the
latter, were alone in the rear most
car Of the train. Pollock was looking
ont Of the car window,at place where
the train stopped to water, when snd-
denly be drew his white handkerchief
from his pocket and began vigorously
waving it in the air, at the same time
bobbing his head out of the window
in a very vehement manner.
"What arc you about, Judgel" ask
ed Mr.. Q. without moving from his
seat. tEr.
"Wby don't you see yonder2 There
is a lady waving o white handker.
chiefand Pm returning the salute
some acquaintance Tvo made formely
| suppose"
Judge p. ceased, but in a few mo.
ments he again looked out and resum.
ed the operation with his cambric.
"Who is she, Judge2" asked Mr..
9, as he was lounging in the corner
Of the car, with his neither extremities
curled up ikea a gigantic italic capital
q. l F9,d .sasJ IsII85It'-
We'll, the fact is, l don't know
Pm near signted, and can't recognize
her but she is dressed in grey silk,
and stands yonder, under a big maple
tree, near my friend John B--'s
house, ~ peH lraI &.
BY and by the locomotive gave o
snort, and the train began to move
Judge Pollock again firted his cam
brio to the lady ina final salute and
this time Jim Quiggle thought he
would take q peep at her. So he eros
sed over to the Judge, and poked out
his head, took a view, but didn't see
no lady. Nevertheless. the Judge
kept on waving bis handkerchief, the
perspiration rolling down bis face with
the effort. ssl M acsa yr4 -ei,
Where is shel Idont see anybody
said Mr. O., after scanning the land
scape, without observing the any
female. a .1.a5g tt,I a,..lIi
Therel" was the rather petulant
reply; don't you see that lady in the
grey :silk dress, standing under that
maple tree, waving white handker-
chief"
There was a suppressed snorting
sound, and Jim Quiggle rolled over
on the seat, red in his face as boiled
lobster, while your correspondent
picked up in q state of violent parox-
ysm of laughter, and laid him upon
The seat. After sacrificing oil the
buttons on his vest and waistband, he
explained to the wondering Judge
the OCCASION of the cachinatory spasm
The Judge had been exchanging
salutes for twenty minutes with an
iron grey mare, whose long tail, as it
tapped away the flies, had been ia.
ken by him for a white handkerchief,
waved by lady in a grey silk dressl
The Judge didn't swear, but he
changed the subject to saw mills, the
only portion Of which that was intelli,
gible being the frequent repetition Of
The word "dam." $50.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

ination should be mado at Cincinnati,
these forty thousand hards will most
probably fuse again with the outstand-
ing hards and softs, as they did in 1859
in expectation Of new and equitable
division, of the spoils, or perhaps go
forsome independent candidate. We
conclude, therefore, that the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Fillmore, pima facie,
throws New York into the democratic
scale.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27
S)gettn
MIL -
lT.hs WIG q her Rulned j HUSBAND. .l,l.

aa n
hra The Wifeto her Ruined Husband.
odf sGW oDxTnEREy. W. oADBERr. I, i
1914 WHY should shrink from poverty ."g .5
---.9lf u be shared, doar love, with theol
M The Worlds negleet the proud ones scofH
80 How easily can they be borne
,n9bJ6Whilst thou remainsst unfofsworn il tf
odt mOIi sbTgAnd trueto me. HlG
baR Hnio rock that with our name. ,9aloa
ltiH The crowd may pity join, or blanc !, III
THAT tickle ones, whom once we ranged
AJSI9 Among our friends, are now eustranged-
49, ss For thou, art thou not all unchanged,
-, And still the same t,-r ..f.t
osnOd gnf 1I1IFIHi U3lI -'E. .'t. 9.. B.
bua Forced from our statcller home to go, ..
] weep not, start not at the blow
,y1Ia9Though pearl and ruby never now
.iI9m Shall glitter on this breast and brow,
can be happy yet, and thou ..-,
- Shalt see rue so. ~ -f-
And thou no moro thine eye surveys
lt hThegems on which we love TO gaze,
odi 10 TheHculptor's breathing marble dream,d
--rs,TTb The painters magic Ct tiAS that thst seem
baE iB9 gl9W iBfo other days. % ]rsI
ed5 Iqids6k these humbler walls Of ours aF
ca aWith simple prints, and taste, end flowers; /;
81 n And these, our household deiues, .--.
=" ~ shall be far dearer to thine eyes
10 T9lThanall the pomp that monarchs prize
In royal towers. r
81 d Though to our board no lvoried train
ms. Shall bear the gorgeous feast again, go.
With willing hands win prepare
GrQl18 Tho frugal meal thou art 10 share,
a yd And joy to find my housewife care
ni n9Js1 1870 ofS3~S - '''''' Y.lu
asJFAnd loving voices shall ba hero ,l.D
With social mirth thy breast TO cheer,
-gbifIAnd sounds Of household minstrolsy,
49, THY hymn, the song, the well known glec
How often shall they win from thee
No bitter tear.
Thus though our brightest hours be past,
Gs and life's' fair noon Is overcast,
- aya Yet peaceful may our evening prove,
AS journeying on with those We love,
We look TO reach our home abovei ~
20 c-o , In heaven at last /
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27


Imet on the train an elderly Hoo
sier, who had been to the show case
exhibition at New York, and who had
also seen the Mipi drome as he called
it. Did you remain long in New
Yorkp asked him. .. JsG
aa swell, no." he answered thought
fully, 'only two days. for saw there
was right smart chance for starving
to death, and Pm opposedto that way
ofgoiDg down. / put up at one Of
their taverns, and was allowed Twas
going to be treated to the whole.n
I "Where did you stopl" said ! in
terrupting him. a .y1boH
- "Atsthe Astor House, | allow you
don't tketch me going to no such place
again. They rung a song as they
called it, four times afore breakfast and
then, when / went in to cat, there
vast nary vittles on the table. aidtl
"What was there 7" Iventpred to
inquire. ih . ses'r sl
3 well, said the old man, enumera-
ting the items cautiously, as if from
fear of omission, "there was aclean
plate wrong side up, a knife, a clean
toacs5, split spoon, and hand bilI
and what was worse, j added my COM
panion, the insultin' nigger up and
asked me what Iwantedl Vittles, says
j, bring IN yous 'oittles, and L'D help
myself LI 3 ..I..5
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27
Song.

Song. raf
Down the river, Jessie, .- Itfr
Near the rocky dell,f
Far amid the forest charms, tf
Lassie, we viii dwelli Ilf
The sweetest flowers in Huron's wilds
Shall sweeter bloom for thee, d-f
And every bird shall tune It's note 9f
To richer melody. i'Ea Nc2
Down by the river, Jessie,
Near tho rocky dell, ---
w here bounds the deer and skips the roe,
Lassie, we will dwell,
When golden beams DER wood aud stream,
Bedeck the golden morn, -.
And pearly dewsat balmy ovo
Each flower and leaf adorn-
iieehAnpy bytts ilssl, io.ls.
Near the Rocky dell,
Away, away, in tho forest greeni
Lassie, we win DWELL
The worlds pomp, the worlds wealth,
lshun them a. for thee,
For natures charms and thy sweet self
Are heaven itself 10 me. l1 Daf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27
The Presidential EIectiOm from
PresentiAppeaRnnces. psJy

q The New York Herald, a shrcwd
guesser in such matters, makes The
following calculation in regard to the
next presidencysdi oj ss,jg,IgJsa3
The following isan estimate of the
Presidential electoral vote of 1856,
based on the late elections, on thepre-
sent organization of parties, and on
all the existing indications of the drift
OF the popular vote, State by State,
majority or plurality, in November
.-L- ~. -NnEAfonl, rIfi or srrre III -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

Maryland has adopted a new law
on the subject Of gambling. The
Baltimore Patriot says, If only en-
forced. it must be an efectual extin-
guisher upon all gambling, great and
small, high and low .r.l.,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

The Chattanooga Advertiser con
graduates the world upon the rapid,
increase ofthe population ofthat place
--t'oehty.thfe0 babies born in that
city inabout the same number Of days,
and ''the cry Is still they Gomez 10
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

There is no selfishness where there
is q wife and family--and the house is
lighted up by mutual charities; every
thing aehieVea for them is victory;
everything endured Tor them "a tri.
-Gmph. -.n .-u-s I t-.-n v-l...lLns
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

Why ia man making love to a
married woman like a sheriff levying
on the wrong mans goodsl Because
he's the victim Of a misplaced attach
ment.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

The development of the CONNER
cial resources Of Turkey is likely to
attract considerable attention from
capitalists in western Europe. The
first undertaking with this object is
announced under the title Of the OF
toman Bank, with capital of 95O0,
900, to be increasedto 80, 100000.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

"Old age is coming upon me rap
Idly" as the urchin said when he was
stealing apples from an old mans gar
den, and saw the owner coming flri-
ously with q cowhide in hand.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

+ Fyou wish to cure scolding wife,
never fail to laugh at her with all
your might until she eceases-~thef kiss
her. Sure cure, and no quack medi,
cinel r..- .rl-. - -.. 80
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

A FETERAN SHIP. The fine old
ship William Fame, which nearly o
hundred years ago bore General Wolf
TO the conquest of Quebec, is now
lying in the dry docks at Newport,
England, to undergo a few very slight
repairs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

The man who SHIELD an ofice,n
got tired, and let go for the purpose Of
resting himself a short time, when the
office got away, and has not been
heard from since. . .ra'iisg3T
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

nYou bachelors ought to be taxed"
said q lady to resolute evader Of the
moose matrimonial. II agree with
you perfectly, ma'am," was the reply,
"bachelorism certainly is o luxury.D
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

Ifyou wish to attract attention, 20
into church, some Sunday, after tho
services have begun, in q pair of new
squeaking boots, and parade up the
broad aisle. ~ = y '''.y t,'l.'F
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

. UF ODE TO TIE SnANeHAIs.- Co
YER, of the Grant County Hearld, has
been writing an t'odeto the Shans
bais.' The following Is the first verse
which is as much as our readers will
be able to bear at once, g-5,l3 eat
q Feathered girafe What lent you vinast
. Who furnished you those legsi' ~ :. I.
How could such everlasting things
I oi As those come out ofeggsl ps41 'iV.t
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

The Canadian legislative Council
has passed TO the second reading a
bill permitting all parties excepting
banks; to loan money at auy rate Of
interest which may be agreed upon,
and'the same to be recovered in the
courts. -. ~ % w. -l----a,.N
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

a A Yankee editor says: ''fhe march
OF civilizeation is onward-onward
like the slow but intrepid tread Of
q jackass towards q peck of oats. .,issb
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

2 "The proper study Of mankind Is
man." says PopeLbut tho popular
study is bow to make money out Of
him. aigig sarAla sg3Sf sJiiq'gss'aie'e
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27
Total Nigger Worshippers,

Total Nigger Worshippefs, 20 Is
In these estimates it will be per-
ceived that no State is put down as
doubtful. This is done in order to
give the probable results in q com
pleteand definite shape, and as strong
dy las possible against the democratic
.party3 Otherwise, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Michigan, Connecticut and
Wisconsin might have been as safely
placed among the doubtful, or even
the democratic States, as for the mig
ger cworshippers, becauso the nomi.
nation Of Mr.. Fillmore divides the
anti. democratic forces between him
and the Seward alliance in all the
Northern States, where there are any
available remains of the old corsery-
atiye whig party in existence. d 9i
m-At our last fall election the Amer
lean party carried their State ticket
by some 1000 plurality; but this
was chiefly done upon the merits of
sLive Oak George, :" as the presump-
tive American candidate for the sue
cession. His antecedents are demo-
cratic, and hence the fusion of some
forty odd thousand hard,shell demo-
Gratis with the Know Nothings last
November, as preferable toiare.nnion
with the soltsllelIs inabehalf of Mr.
Pierce aud his administration. 81 Next
fall, unless Piercef Marcy, Gushing,
or some such obnoxious Cabinetnom.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

At-what time oflifamay inapbe
said to belongltothe vegetable king.
DON'T When experience has made
MN sage. ils'i 5dl bsasasss ssd D asids
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

Sammy, why don't your mother
mend that rip in your trowsersln
"Oh, she's gone to the sewing cir
clio, e e make elOlass TOR poor seaiz-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

''Beware!" said the potter to the
clay, and it became ware t6g.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

Remarkable-that 90 much money
has been stolen BY railroad officers,
and that 50 few are IN tLe state mis-
SVH'g s-qq bns tasb o. iqm5iis lliufit
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

A man ceases to be a agood fcTlowp
the moment he refuses TO do precisely
what other people wish him TO do.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

Extempore preaching is like extcn-
pore fiddllhg- none but the most I'm.
ished performers should attempt it.,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-27

2 Genius viii Always work Itself
through, said a poet when he found
his coat was out at the elbows.