davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

CENTRAL ROUTE connecting the Atlantic cities with
Western and South stern States by con
Railway direct Ta Road also connects at Pittsourgn
With line all ports ON the western hset
end Of and Ssndu,ky with steamers TO al pore on
DE Laies-skine the most direct enesPest
md reliable by which FREIGHT can be Forwarded 70
md from HE Greet West n,rr,n,,no,y
TnsT CIAss-Roots Shoes Hats aud Cape, }7s.ent.Sy
Books DRY Goods I'm boxes, bales and uunks) 100 n
Druss lin boxes and baes). Feathers, fuTs Sc.;
eTcogD CLASS -Domestic Sbeeting, Shtrtns ana ~.
Tielipa Tin orit pal baes) Drugs I'm esks Hard oo oens
ware Leather Tin rolls or bOxes Wool and Sheep lV ID
Pc eastward,
THIRD CLASS -ADvis Steel Chains Tin castsb 5oceps %
Hen Bacon and Pork, ssted toose or IN sscts 100 10
Tobacco. manufactured, except Cigars or cut &C
pcurTH CLASS Coffee, Fish, Bacon, oeei ane 4. "a.
Pork casks boxes Esstwardl iIsro ana " osns
Lard OIL Nails. Soda Ash, German Clsy' IaI w ID
Pitch, Rosin &c..............s.':..'''
FLopp-e y Dbl. until further notice. a.,
0aAry-yO cents y 100 ID until further notice. ,, 4,
y bale exceeding 500 weight unth turthef
notice l..
In shippins Goods any point east OF Phsdepha be
ra,tieusr TO maxi the package Via PennsylyAna Rsoad
An Goods the Agents Of this Road at fhhadepha
~ Pit,sburrh will be forwards d without detention
FbHIcnr AeEsrs-Harris Wcrmley Co., Memphis Tenn
r. r. Sass Co St. Lruisj J. dcheh son. Evsnsviie'
md Dune snin Bell CO. and Carter Jewttt LouVihe
Ky;B C. Me drum, Madison, Ind Sprsmsn Brown. snd
byin a Co Cincinnau; N. w. Graham Go Lsnesvn,e'
Ohio Lesch Co No 81 Kilby ST.. Boston Lesch Co No
Actor House. New York and No Wilhsnst, New YORK
T. }. sne.der, Philadelphia hssraw Rooms bennotoi
0cc. c. fianoscus Pittsburgh " n,u,,-,,
n HOUSTON General Freight Agent, Philadelphia
H. LOMBAERT. Superintendent, Altoona IA
Nnvt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
ROARD OF SIrpERyI SORs.

MONDAY, Nov. 2.-Supervisor STEERS in the char.
Petitions for relief from tax and other purposes
were presented and referred to committees. Csrtlh-
Gates Of the Clerk Of Sessions OF the OF
summonsd, were received and ordered file; also
from the Court OF Oyer and Terminer.
Supervisor TUCKER moved to adjourn TO Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
EeaaI Notlfes.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
of the County of New York notice 10 hereby gTs, TO ~
Of the City Of New Captain In the United States Army
deceased the with vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber at her residence No 1856 Atsncstree in the City
Of Brooklyn T. on or before the tse.h day Of
my26 Isw6mT MARIA STEBBINS, Administrators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

CUPREME COURT-COUNTY OF QUEENS.
SmJoHN RRRY, risin.is, against AHNIBAL DE MOS
RENEE and RICHARD BUSB observation-disclosures for
reeTo the Defendants above named and to each Of them
the plant
.hs actioD which is filed In the Office of the Clerk Of the
County Of Queens the Town of Jamaica In the said County
whereof IL herewith served upon and to
copy your the said complaint tbs at
their Office No Wall street. In the City Of New. York. within
twenty the service this exclusive
such and n fail TO answer the said
aforesaid the plaintiff in this seton
will apply TO the for the relief demanded in the said COM
plant. Dated July a. A. d. lG57
.sIswlOwTu Attorneys for Plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
NETWORK SUPREME CoURT.-EL1zUR

~ EW-lORk SUPREME COORl.-ELlLOR
~ SMITH and ADELINE d PLATNER against DANIEL
s. LORD, GEORGE VAN BOHKELEN and g MEN.
DON To the defendants: You are hereby summoned .d
required the complaint III this action, which will be
filed in the the Cerh Of the County Of NewYork 1t
the City Hall in the City Of New-Ycrt and to serve
Q copy of your to the said complaint the sub
ssrbef his Office, No. II Wilsm-st, IA the City Of New
York within twenty days after the service Of this sum
you exclusive Of the day Of such service and
the said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiffs in this action win take against you for the
With from the eighteenth day Of July thoasSd eight
hundred and City beside the cots Of this action-psted
July &c, 1857
LEONARD w. GODDARD, Plaintiff Attorney,
The complaint in this filed in the office OF the Clerk
Of the County Of New York, Sept 80 1857
oc9 lswl0wTut L. w. GODDARD, Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
PIP ABOVE TRAINS aUN DAILY. tsUNpAyp
EXCEPTED

SANDS SARSAPARILLA-The ORIGINAL,
~ ard GENUINE ARTICLE ceesYat d ex,r.c. will
Tetey luib the blood cqnsle the oifcson improve the
p.'e myst tone md va 20 The .y.tsm and sf,datiy
sAtDs Druggists, No leO P,I,on't " Y. soia l,o BY
pseEgfs generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
DENNSY LVANIA RAILR GA ID .
III THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE

The vapia RAirot recs at Pittsbureh With EaiI
roads and from 81 l., uis NJ Alton Gaens and CHI ago
Ill., Frankie Lexington and Lousyile. w.; Tcrre Hente
Madison aud ndaunp bis ind Cincnpat D,S ton,
Springfield Beesostaire suhdusky, Toledo, Cleveland Co
hnbus Zanesyile Mason ond Wooster, Ohio; aso, with
TIE rsckttboss from ard 10 New Orleans, 81 Louis
Lcoissllo ald Cincinnati.
Tb,cueh ekets for the East had any Of tue above
mentioned p!aees 10 TIE " est. 49,
Will nd this the shortest, most expedtoue and
eerasort shle route between the East and West
IRON NEW YORK TO CINCINNATI IN 80 HOURS.
FROM NEW-YORK TO CHICAGO IN 81 HOURS.
IRON NEWYORK To ST. LOUIS IN W HOURS.
Fare low any other Route.
See hand bills In the hotels Of this city.
Through Tickets further may be had the
osoe of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
No 2 AstOr- House, Broadway,
4 I, FILlOTT Aseu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

KJRW-JERSEY RAILR0AD-For PHILA-
~ DELPHIA and the SOUTH AID WEST, VI. JERSEY
md md sPS Eapf s % u S "pa: s.s 4
way stations Ii and go 70 Kenstns.On- Through fiGist
e: % cPs sas md rss sss
'Ascaed TO Washington In W " sgS A,,..n. s4
and CHECKED is minutes 10 advance Of the time Of leaving
NEW WIDE-GAoGE ROUTE from NEW.
IN YORK 70 ROCHEsTER-The RoChEsTER and
sEHEsEE VALLEY RAILROAD I: nov oSsp and In con
ssoiion With the Buffalo Coming and New Yorh and Ne.
Tod and Ee Railroads forms direct route h0m Nevf's
The dirsetce. Of this roots together With the penor
t Afforded BY the Wide care renders By M the most dssrs
u; ssssseo Ss GU and En-. R.,o.s
Seaee oms. toOs Of Dusnes. and No i Broadway; Nss
"a s sss.ss che essc..a ,s,oo,.
sssshfs ~f be transported fork ard koches
N s ons he Ssnsf: ;sAi Agent S:
PAN Express Freight Agent No iss ' BaosSv.y :.
.Is; s' ' s'' sRSssrSS:;. .:,s:s
NEw-YORK ana ERIE RAILROAD.-CJn asi
s .SsI ~; so c U Sas ; =,
plNkIRK EXPRESS. a. am, fos Dunthh
Z, Dsn .oa e. ssst .aa ns...a.
/. ss..: ' S
MAJ PAsssNoEh ., Pm. for Hewewsh. hiadssovA
EHoaANT It am Tor punlirs and Buffalo and ,nt.r.s
PIP ABOVE TRAINS nus DAILY SUNDAYS
sio ohf fiF Fs eS s5 ss ss.a every ~,
ss;s Ea.'.s.s s.. s'P.s s. T,S ne %
snsSsn.os the sy.eos and .r Nss ~
kyreo.e ct Corning With Buffalo Cornlas and vorl
"s nd Rcs1 % sl. ss .
ss =. sps.o and Ns"So,l cry asnIosS so Buffalo
H0aka AASsOELL. frs,isehL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
NATIONAL CHESS CONGRESS-.

The past week failed to conclude the contest for su-
prem.cy in the two Tournaments, and the sittipgs will
cor tinue until the middle Of the present one. The
third and fourth prizes in either Tourney have been
fought for and won a. follows:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

New RAILROAD PRoJEoT.-The citizens
of Pomeroy are advocating the construc-
ton of a railroad from that place to Ham
den, and thus aiming at direct railroad
communication with Cincinnati They ar
que that it would be greatly to the interest
of Cincinnati to assist in making the road,
on account of the facilities she would Sc
cure thereby in procuring abundance of
coal, at all seasons, and especially when
the rivers are closed, or too low to ship it
by boats.
They say they could deliver first quality
of coal upon the cars, at that place for FIVE
cents per bushel; and adding ten cents for
transportation, they make it cost only fif-
teen cents in Cincinnati. There is no
doubt but that coal could be delivered low
at Pomeroy. from the fact that they could
always work the mines, and keep steady
force employed. Having two outlets
the river, when navigable, and the railroad
at other seasons, would give them great
advantage.
The distance from Pomeroy to Hamden
is thirty-fve miles, Portsmouth Tribune.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
TO FARMERS.

We publish in another column, a COM
municaLion from Messrs. Osborn and
Grant, to which we ask the attention of all
who are interested. The communication
explains itself Some experiments have
been made with salt as fertilizer, the re-
suits of which we intended to present to
our readers this week, but we have not
been able to find the works in which they
were published. With the liberal propo-
sition of Messrs. Osborn and Grant before
our farming friends, we hope the matter
will be fully tested the coming summer.
We do not think it necessary for, nor would
we advise, every one to experiment on a
large scale; and we hope it will be applied
to other crops than wheat and grass. Why
not test its virtues on potatoes, corn, tur-
nips, &c., as we'll A few hills or rows,
which would cost no labor or expense, nor
occasion loss if unsuccessful, will be very
interesting, and may lead to important re-
splts. Those who have not farms, might
test the matter very satisfactory, on certain
vegetables, in their gardens. If its vir-
tues are near what we have seen stated, it
will prove anew source of productiveness
to the farmer--its general use will open
up an untold market for the manufa:tur
which will give increased employment to
labor and this in its turn, will extend the
demand for the farmers produce, Thus
an endless circle of varying interests will
be mutually benefited. Let there be at
least hundred experiments reported to the
next Agricultural Fair.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
Barley without Beards!!

We have received from I. w. BRIGGs,
Esq, of Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y, two
heads of the above named barley. The
heads are large, perfectly beardless, and
the grain well formed, and very perfect
If it is found to fulfill the promise of its
appearance, it will be an acquisition ol
great importance to our farmers. We
think it at least worth their attention, as il
can be introduced without cost, as will be
seen by the following letter from Mr. B.
"a variety of barley has been discover
ed in the gulches of the Himalayan Noun
tains, entirely free from those annoying
and poisonous boards attached to our COM
mon varieties.
The undersigned obtained 7 grains of
this new variety three years ago, and being
much pleased with its general appearance
and productiveness, has spared no pains
to multiply this small quantity as fast as
the Shanghais and other birds would al
low.
Its merits for grinding or mailing have
not been tested, and the quantity is now too
small to squander in that way, when every
tiller Of the soil who sees it, is anxious to
have few grains, not doubling it will
prove valuable acquisition. / have suf-
ficient however, to furnish all persons in
terested who will be likely to see this no.
tice, with one head each, containing 80 to
60 grains. Send me your address, on a
stamped envelope and will enclose head
and send it back by return mail, with print
ed instructions for cultivating in way to
insure large return from a small quanti-
ty of seed. Should this new variety be
found to answer all the purposes of COM
mon barley, few years will suffice to drive
the "Barley Boards" from the country.
Address, l. w. BRIGGS, West Mace
don, Wayne Co., N. Y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
HOME.


If there is word in all the language
that should be hallowed as Immediately
sacred, it is the simple word "home." In
its institution and purpose, it was designed
and adapted to be the unstained sanctuary
where all pure and gentle affections might
be exercised and developed, and all that
earth can realize of Heaven, be nationally
and innoeently enjoyed. And such a
sanctuary, to the virtuous and good, home
ever has, and ever will be. In such a
home, though unperceived by outward
senses, the happy spirits Of departed loved
ones, as mins,ering angels, mingle with
the loving inmates, and instil their own
pure thoughts and heavenly affections in
to all who live in the refining atmosphere
of its happy influence. Many, it is true,
have gone out from even such O home,
and surrounded by, and yielding to temp
titions, have greatly fallen. But we ven
ture to say, that no one so reared, ever
lived in time, or wandered in space, Who'll
ly beyond its influence and power. And
how many wayward one, drawn to the
very verge Of ruin, has been saved by the
angel-whispered thought of homo, and the
loved ones there
Butas every good is susceptible of be-
ing changed, by abuse, into its opposite
as evil in fact, Is but perverted good and
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
For the Telegrrp

TOT Tue 1eleSI'Pn'
Mr.. Ed. We see by the last number
Of your paper, that salt is recommended
to the farmer as fertilizer, and the writer
suggests that experiments upon grass, and
wheat lands, and reports be made to the
next annual County Fair. His reasoning
we think good, and worthy of trial. We,
therefore, will furnish farmers who will
carry out the suggestions, free Of charge,
the necessary amount (six bushels } of salt.
The manner in which the salt should
be used is, to take two contiguous acres
of grass or wheat, and on one use the salt;
then harvest and put up each by itself, no.
ting the difference in quantity and quality.
HI, OSBORN,
G. GRANT,
Agents Pomeroy and
Sugar Run Salt Companies,
PoMERoy, Feb. 90, '57.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
ADDRESS

Delivered at a meeting for the celebration
Of the setting off the Township of Dun
ham, Washington County Ohio, ByAmos
Dunham, Esq. Printed by request" -
such is the title of neatly printed pam
pnlet which we have just read with great
interest.
Mr.. Dunham, who is one of our Oldest
and most respected citizens, seems to have
been one of the very first settlers of that
part of Washington county to which the
address more particularly relates. There
is no date to the address, and we do not
know when it was delivered, but from a
reference in it, we learn that it was since
the election of Frank Pierce, and conse-
quently within the last four years. The
Commissioners of the county, it seems,
set off and established new civil Town
ship, and in honor of our townsman,
named it "Dunham." The people of the
Township made it the occasion Of a meet
ing of the early settlers, and invited Mr.
D. to deliver an address on the occasion
and the result is the document before us
printed by request.
1t seems that Mr. D. in 1804-more
than half century ago, opened a farm
there; and from that time down to a COM
paratively recent date, he gives the local
history of the settlement Of the county and
the struggles and privations of the early
pioneers. Without any pretensions tc
mere literary merit, or oratorical effect
the scenes of those early times are por'
trayedina st yle which satisfies you at once
that you are reading the clear, straight-for
ward and unvarnished facts as witnessed, re
membered and Reproduced by living actol
therein. There is not, perhaps, another
man living, who so we'll remembers the
stirring events of that day. Nearly all hi'
compeers have gone, and new gen
Grafton have taken their places, who, j
they have traditionary knowledge of thu
facts, could not relate them with the eyi
dent fidelity and freshness with which i
has been done by our friend.
We intended to make some extracts, bu
have not space, and hardly know what tc
select We do not know whether the ad'
dress is for general circulation or not, al
we have only seen one in the possession o
friend.
In connection with this notice we would
respectfully suggest to the old pioneers o
Meigs county that by furnishing for the
Telegraph such incidents of "the Older
times" as are within their knowledge
they will rescue from oblivion many scenes
worthy of perpetuation, which now hav'
no other record but the memories of thos'
who witnessed them. Such narratives
would be exceedingly interesting to those
of US who now reap the benefits of th'
privations and struggles of the first set
tiers, without appreciating, perhaps, tn
benefits we now enjoy through their la
bors.
Many of those pioneers have already
passed away, and those that still lirge
with us will soon be gathered to their re
ward-the pail of oblivion will settle dow
on the scenes through which they passed
and if not rescued now, will be lost forev
er. Let us have the history of the past
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

PROPERLY DoNE.--The expulsion of Mr..
Slough from the Ohio House Of Assembly,
was an aotof well-merited justice, in which
that body vindicated its dignity in the
eyes Of the world. The example is worthy
Of all imitation, not only by State, but by
the National Legislatures.--Bafalo (M
" .ErpreSS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

MARIETTA RAILROAD PRooREssINa.--
The track has been laid from the Ohio
river, short distance below this city, to
point three miles out, and is still progress
ing. They have rail enough to complete
it to the tunnel The track is laid ten
miles this side Of Athens Marietta Rep.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
re A very interesting revival has bee

re A very interesting revival has been
in progress for month past, in the Meth
odist Episcopal church in this place.
Meetings have been held, we believe, every
evening for that length of time. We un-
derstand that about seventy have been ad-
ded to the church, and the meetings are
still in progress.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
Ev We were glad to see the steamboat

E- We were glad to see the steamboat
Boston pass up the river on Sunday last.
From reports in circulation, we supposed
she had been wrecked in the ice, and WAS
nearly total loss. This, we are happy to
learn, was mistake. She was damaged
some, but to what extent we have not
learned. This damage has been fully re-
paired, and she isnow in her regular trade.
The loss of the Boston would have been
a calamity, not only to the owners, but to
republic generally, for whose convenience
she was built. We hope she will meet the
patronage which the enterprise and public
spirit of her owners and officers so richly
deserve.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

Hon. Joseph r, Williams, formerly of
Constantine, Mich, butmore recently edi-
tor Of the Toledo Blade, has been appoin-
ted President Of the Michigan Agricultur-
Al College. ;
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

Eg- We would invite the attention Of
Merchants to the advertisement of John
w. Ellis ~ Co., Of Cincinnati, which viii
be found in io-day's popcr.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

EE Soc advertisement, "Important to
farmers"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-28
MEAN TRICK OF A MlSERLY
PRINCE.

A late letter from Paris contains the fol-
lowing account of how miscrIy prince
got caught in a mean though ingenious
plan 10 save his pennes:-''A magnificent
subscription ball had been given by the
actors, actresses, and artists at the Opera
Comique; the proceeds being devoted to
the relief OF INDECENT performers. A bit
Of gossip just going the rounds here in
connection with this ball tells how Prince
p, an Italian nobleman equally renowned
for rank, wealth, and parsimony, being
rather unwell the other day, determined TO
consult the well-known Dir. Ricord, and
how, afraid of having TO pay4oo large
fee if he betrayed his rank, he disguised
himself for the nonce in the livery of his
valet. The consultation over, the false
valet took ouL a splendid purse, and was
about to open it, when the doctor said good
humoredly. "No, no, my good fellow,
you owe me nothing; | can't consent to
break in upon your little savings"
But" returned the man in livery with
an air of offended pride, "although SER
want / am richer than you think me. l
have the honor to be in the service of
Prince p"
"Ah, indeed? and your prince gives you
handsome wages?" said the doctor.
"The prince is very generous, answer
ed the pretended valet, proudly; and he
gives me quite enough to enable me to
acknowledge in suitable manner the SER
vices you have rendered me-"
The doctor still refused, but the valet
nobly insisted; and refused to withdraw
until he had forced upon the astonished
doctor f0e franc piece! The next even
ing the illusttous physician being at the
Artists Ball, espied his quondam patient,
no longer in livery, but arrayed in cos
tune whose embroideries alone must have
cost over four thousand dollars, blazing
with the orders of all the courts of Europe
and displaying all the majesty of air that
beftted his rank. The prince is reported
as having turned rather red on perceiving
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-28
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARHERs.
M. NJ. FAXON'S
.Atachnlent Of JUIcani>ed h7dja PuJJer

.Attachment Of JuIcaRi@ed h1dja RujJer
Spring 10 the Tribes Of Grain DriHs
TFE undersigned having perfected arrangement for
l. the attachment Of Gum Spring 10 the Tubes and
Drag Bars Of Grain Drills is happy inform Farmers
and all others Interested IN the growing "f Wheat and
ether grains, that ne IS prepared TO furnish GRAIN
DRILLS, with the above article attached - The shortest
notice at his Foundry in McYeytown,ra. @eaieTa have
become an almost Indispensable article the rIuer,
and he will find that the attachment of the Gum Spring
will enhance It's value al l. oue half All the detcn
tion and trouble caused by breaking Of wooden pins
is entirely done away with by this arrangement and
could under the old plan, with much greater ease, both
himself and horses. There need he fear The Spring
breaking, for if there article that will neither break,
rot, out, the Gum Spring is that article, and
hazard nothing in saying that nay Grain Drill is the $40
pcs in constructions I.Ds economical IN performance,
ard therefore durable offered the agri-
cultural public The feed Is arranged that il Will SOW
I. T., - - and bushels per Persons desiring
for the coming seeding requested send in their
orders early possible. Drcrt To McNry town, Nif
fin county, Pa, or +, FRANCISCUS, Lewistowu;
e. l.. FAXON Holiday ysburg, Blair CO., Pa; BOY HR &
BRO, Harrisburg, Pa, who authorized act
agents and from whom any further information may be oh
aimed.
PRICE OF DRILLS, with the attachment, SO. Far
who already have drills, have them altered and
the India Rubber Spring attached for from $40 SIS
at-AlI branches Of the FOUNDRY BUSINESS still
carried on, for which orders respectfully solicited.
NJ. VI. FAXON.
NcVeytown. June 10, 1856.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-05-28
A DEAR SHOT.

During last winter a farmerin the upper
part of the country was sorely annoyed
by the incursions of neighbors cattle OH
his shocks of fodder. Forbearing from
time TO time, he was at length thoroughly
aroused one of those bleak, snowy days,
with the announcement that had fallen
dolefully on his ears half dozen times
before-that Mr.. rs cattle was eating
up all his fodder. Without taking any
thought. our incensed farmer seized his
"riAe, powder and ball." and made forth