davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

THropoRE PARKER AT MeSrREAL.-The Mercan-
tile Library Association Of Montreal have recently
been engaged in a very hot controversy feiauve 70
Theodore Parker in which the whole city has been
more or less interested. The Board Of Directors made
it an important part Of their policy TO procure the best
AID most eminent lecturers that could De ootaioed ~
lecture De fore the Association, judging them merely
according TO their knewn talent aud popularity as
lecturers, without reference to their private opn-
ions on other matters, or to their religious pc
lief Accordingly, they opened communirah9as WIN
several Of the rst lecturers In fhs United SsI,es'
and among others with MIR. Theodore Parker,
with whom they finally concluded an engage
ment AS Mr.. Parker was then unvelI, II was
left 10 him to such time for his lectures as wouio
best su bs convenience, but with the uDuershahdins
that Il should not be later than June ms ensaSc-
u.nt was eff cted time in March or Aprii last
The Directors in their half yearly report 70 tue mem
be,s Of the Association, in May, informed them Of u,
believing that il would at least meet Their appryva,
when srong opposition raised by some lDe'oe
nea;p,t allowing Mr. Parker to lecture. inis was
commenced by Mr. S. l. Lyman VINO, filled WIN SAD
moss az the ytIy idea Il u lecturer VINO, hs a'set
ed denied the tiuih of revealed religion, ana msu'
by his Iiesetec, not cn,y ps'Ois ,he morality
tier. Of called upon the members to stana up I1a
lessly and boldly, and, by opposing the ioaI" "
Directors, prevent the advent among tHe" IT,.
such a dangerous free-tbnker and inndei. III, ~"
max Of religious enthusiasm being thus kinTga,
and having rich field 10 work upon, sp,saa ~. .
wildfre A resolution was passec ieyI.svS W.
Roo,d to annul the engagement WIN n'' ra'Ae,;
The Bosrd. at a subsequent meetng, resolves
th nS as they had fairly made the engagement,
not TO- 9sia s a isy s,s
as WIZ 1Se cstablishmebt # a relgi or Sec
10 be applied to lectures secular sub
cts in a secular ASSOCIATION, without recording
Scir d. 5, ut; and that another meeting OF the mem
h.rs be called and they be requested 10 reconsider
and aruu their former action, 10 receive the resg
rations Of the Board Tie final meeting took place
last Tue,day evening, and resulted again In the de-
feat Of the BoaId aud the reaffrmation oil inc anu
ps,t.r ,eeolpti,ps. The Board then almost uoan-
imously resigned. Boston ira'eN''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
HOW SOME THINGS ARE MANAGED AT
CASTLE GARDEN
To IA. Editor nf The Y y. Tribune.

To tie Editor of The " y. Tribune
SIR: am extremely happy to see from your paper
that the immortal Mayor Wood has withdrawn MS
model Police from Castle Garden. The protection they
afforded to immigrants was, OF the best, rather woihsh.
As specimen, may relate little Of what wit
messed the evening of the 10Th ut Il was u
o'clock when the passengers froma Liverpool steamer
were Landed at the Depot. Men were here "a.uoS
fer the wives, parents for their and dangu'ers
We were told by very gruf Irshman a. the gaze
that in half an hour who had friends arrived world
be admitted. Meanwhile several keepers OF toe
ltwest emigrapt boarding houses-some OF whom, 10
their palmy days, bad seen douched with dock water
and kicked of the Glasgow steamers-p passed IN with
inquiry and drafted off the eniTants. delivering
ibem 10 then hired runners outside, and immediately
returning for another bach. Even when The
gates were closed, these men had only IL pro-
nouLce their "opentesame and the bos were dra &c.
Fiei de II engIsnts waited 10 vain fr au hour AID
half A Few, by coa,ing and persuasion got IN, Int
the majority were told Lot poitely, that y was
then too late. When my patience gave out, ven
tured, in very quie: way, 10 ask how tanners were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

admitted and friends kept out. The look thai got
inyeply and The twtchng Of the ngerH on the olsnns
was enough, without the compliment OF lar, ~n'cn
was generously added. A hslfdrunksn runner esr
IDENTIFY more inclined for mischef thin business, get
himself sbC ulder to shoulder with The policeman woo
was clearing the way Of egress and for considerable
time amused himself by pushing vita al biz might
every one ,nat eame ou' WIN oaLd1s on tnJ s one
20 enjoy the poor creatures reeed into the
crowd. A I went home could not bat eIclaim with
Cowper, 90! for lodge in some vas: wilderness,
never reach me more. Thanking you for your many
efforts in behalf Of the emgrau.s, AN, very respect-
fully, OsE OF The SUFFERERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

Elijah ADgevios, Enthusiastically conduct; BY
Ofiesr Jump.
Jane Roe, servant ;ntoxcatiob; by Officer Cleo
son.
James Gapen, laborcr-fslopious sssaak and bat
terry; by Officer Myer. The above were cent TO The
Second District Court.
James Thompson, petit larceny; BY Officer Gsserie.
Committed for trial by Justice Dawson.
TwEsrY-SEcoSD PREoncT.
Matthew Delaney, laborer-intoxicated and disc :
derby conc uct--by Officer Casey. Sent TO the Police
Cont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

must beg 70 remind you that the Am. bark Panchts
has been seized, for what reason remain IN perfect
ignorance; furthermore, beg to state that the papers
eel az long a. Hive. To hold them a. American citi'
zeps, and which you have no right to demand. In
conclusion Of which, beg to state my legal right, to
continue any protest may think necessary hereafter
Capt. n. did not accept my offers Of survey, and the
Panchita sailed from Congo on the 10Th for NewYork.
Calling at the I.le Of Ascension II. b. Ms officers
makir good use Of the bark a. a cruiser: had an
interview with Capt NJ before sailing and refused to
take the Panchita under my charge, which he re-.
luested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
Nfeip9lmk pau @iba,te
yopRrH or JULY ODE.
M RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

,,-.v,h vas celebrated In Concord, Massachu-
.. . tranquil and sensible way. At a. Nh
sssieus breakfast was spread IN the Town hal, Az.
=. ,;tizens, with their wives children and guests,
as,vn when they chose from that time unin ~,
mon by The madens Of the town, as fresh ""' P'''
a the rosee on the tables. ,,.
-. ,a,,,oa, two four Dared boats, the
C,.mpus 8. Il. c.. and the Concord, - "' 20
of at the usual coune, near fiines p',"s u,u
A,,n NJ. the company again assembled ID Tue ''a"
m ,b;,h the following ODE written oy
n W. Emerson, was sung
n tenderly the haughiy Gay
tsIls his blue urn with hire,
o,e uo,n is in the mighty heaven
And one 10 our uesire'
The cannon boosns from town TO town,
Our pulses are not less,
The ;oy. belk chime their udings down.
Which childreD's voices bless
For he that ldrg the broad blue fold
O'er.man.pg land and sea,
One~ttirl part Of the sky unrohed
For tie banner OF the free'
The men gre ripe of Saxon kind
To build an equal state;
To take the Statute from the mihu'
And make Of duty fate.
Omitted States the ages plead
Present and Past, in undersoag
Go nut your creed into your deed
Nor speak with double tongue
For sea and land don't understand,
Nor ,kies without a frown,
See rights for which the nehanu hgn's
BY the other oloven down.
BE lust at home, then reach beyond
Your charter Ger the sea;
And make the broad Atlantic pond
ferry of the free
And benceforth there shall be no chain,
Save underneath the sea,
The wires shall murmur thro the main
Sweet songs OF Liberty.
The conscious stars accord above,
The waters wild below,
And under, thro' the cable wove,
Her fiery errands go.
. For He that worketh high and wise,
Nor pauses in his plan,
Will take the sun out of the skies
Ere freedom out of man.
The speeches on the occasion were brief.
Ala o'clock the Hall was again opened for floral
exhibition. which cor tnued until sunse-with dancing
for the last two hours making sort OF encyclopedia
of amusements for the whole day. The celebration
was for the benefit of the new cemetery, aud about
$50 was collected. Eve Post'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
Our Agents.

MLros SEARS Is Agent for the sale Of Iht Is ~, -
PATERSON N j. He will serve The TRIBUNE AZ Any ~"
Tron., Boom /. our Agent, TkksT0s, j. oI The sale
Of TEE TRIBUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

den, prs.ence Of right TO dpsn.e w,h ne existing sw OF
nations and 70 make new nv 70 suit their purposes,
in which no European Power that able 70 reskt WIN u
all scqujesce.
The Iordon Times Of 18th OF june, says-Fhe fact has
sc 900 be paid 10 Denmark In Redemption OF she
3d. dues will have be remitsed In specie or S euf
Aring the next three or four months must comanss
new eN snt Of disturbance in the money market Tho
extent spa son of III influence will in some degree do
Pena Oh ~. u which the money 70 Do put ~ NO
thems;ss ,o onr9ve n, going al length % exers
Is bulk upca piles ranmed e Of Tho town Is me sxn
inss that have based TIT ,,ey sn,dsssoo snf
fer very much from damp rising upf'" v.a,,.
portion of the troops of the Russian g.. !, L. d, =, ..
ployed In tho works Of the Petersburg Wa w No m
railway.
The facilities for obtaining Russ passports and pc. ii.
sion travel abroad that have been Introduced of late 81
the government, to have had good effoat. Tho
total number Of passports issued this spring sad
amount TO 80 ooo II the real number in any way ap-
proach this the revenue, at rate will not have suffer-
ed rom he reduction Of the price or that document
roubies. Formerly sometimes amounted 70 500. The
most numerous class OF travellers appears 70 be young
military men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

Ia Drst premiums ! ms Uriied 5taies.
NaSn!h.en colored and brilliant
LIhibi1ons1 nrevcrks
Now resdy VITA prosrr nmes n N
ORIGINAL UNIFIED 81 AFSs LABOSAYOR7.
Once, 1899 Washington street, jersey CNy.
LABORATORY, str SET second block ON he ferry.
ISAAC EDGE, Sr. Pyro.ecsnE.
Kew York city depot, a. 80 Liberty street.
Also, every description OF sales Hork for no tssie
Orisrs add resstd tsffNE PUTNAM. 6gens s. IybSrY
sSreat New York, VIII meet with rrouapt attention.
EouhTh t or JyI s,;oo,:r FLYING ,,oo,,n
Partisan Rose ksloonsln
METERIE, PONCET &PsRARD, nlnus ast!rero OF lying
balloons paints and varnshes used In tho
nniacturng NJ the same
Clce "a Cedar street, hGst Door.
Elaborate 80 Crosby street.
Norcr We beg those of customers who ordered
balloons fer delivery I'd and 81 Of July
send oF them soon convenient have made
rsngsmeps to elpede etr delivery by doing hey WIZ
avoid dsapt ontm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

EDGE's PREMIUM
ia FIREWORKS,
For families exhibitions,
Wholesale and retail Mt laboratory prices.
Also, ooya' canpons pis ola, powder and caps
ALFREp WOODHAM
Rportsne1's depot,
100 Futon street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

UIDog's FIRST PREMIUM OoLoRED AND BRILLIANT
n fireworks.
Laboratory, North Potnl
Orders the above works. should be addressed % J. o.
rHOs. DUEKIH. Agent,
No. 10 Maiden Lane n. Y.
exhibition pieces also variety Of
sned storeheepers ssessuch orpe-
does, rockets, cardies &c he, Ac, may he found.
Goods delivered 10 any part OF the city of he yi
road steamboat stations, free OF expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28
Jos O. ]. EpGE, Ja.. FIRST PREMIUM FIRE

los @. l. EDGE. Ja.. FIRST PREMIUM FIRE
q workB.'
The subscribers only manufacturers Fuus
Premium Freworka In tho United States having taken
premium fireworks offered by the American Institute
NE past Also al the Marshall Testimonial
They beg state hat they have entered their hrewoTss Tor
oppeon for The four NJ he fairs Of
American institute and ALSO AZ the Worlds Fair but
oered compete With them which they deem con1n
evidence OF their superiority al Oher MAKERS
much they decline placing their works In coRpeitiou
jog. q. A J. ED9e. JR,
Laboratory, North Point jersey City ".
rHOs. DUSRfN, Aren't
No. 10 Maiden iane New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
I776.

FTREWCESKs.
l776. Fi'nw9 ss.ssi.s.a .ss. AMI
Is Division slr8o1.
The urdeviyned having rcnsfved entire
awerks OF the latest deecrp end Of he best qualify, -
Aea hesitation IN sayng that for eer oty Of cor Ard mag
ni.cence style ihey unrivsed AMONG ryroechnlu
manufactures Re therefore respectfully invites desers IA
tho above Articles we'll the public geaersy 20 cal and
eranine hiA varied and extensive stock t10re
elsewhere feeling ecahden oGar suoh !nsocnaa3
cAunO be ovrrreGe he'd b. an chSr hness In the city.
CHR. GOTTA
Division yYe0t,
Near CthhAzs sguuy@.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

~ A. LILLIEEDAHL5
" E,crLsioR unEwoRHs,
JOIJl Ky TfERS
sos Ayents
u x.Idcs lgro snd 100 William street, Of apruce,
New York
LAT wou'S call the attention of the rsfo % their we'll
~ fire eraskers torpedoes, rockets Roman
dlee whcea of al tpds exhibition pieces, and al articles
and snail required 10 make fun assortment I'm loo
sing or retailing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

UCNPIFTe ASSORTMENT or Fla5r PaEnIUH
"A mew.gss Of 5os q. Edges atscturo, wsrrent-
81 ft qoaiy OF wosAnansop and material comprsng cgsy
description Of exhibition and sae their III
Washington street of Barclay. Dealers and
utes0 supplied a. the lowest prices Orders 1hond bo ad
dressed to BAKER, JEREMIAH 90, IA Washington
street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

mum, The average being fs3,ooo.
The Nonetr Aloeria The resul Of tho csnsus
OF the European popuiaon effected IN The colony ovards
the end Of last year Comparing the numbers with those
OF 1882 the increase ouad 10 have been ab,t 5000
persons each year. ~ that period tho whole European
reputation in Algeria was lS ,s7s, whcreas PRESENTS rs
$40
The net amount of The tan for the year endlng
The oh Of April last year for Great Britain was E15, III,
bx2, and for Ireland 81 ,2s3,pSd.
special meeting lately held in LOpecn Of the Aus
traan Royal Mail Steam Company. genafh feeling Was
expressed In favor OF winding up, and suggestion for
transferring tho property 10 new COMPANY 70 bs formed
under limited liability, was nos entertained.
Great interest excited ia Europe by projected expo
viii DO 70 examine whether through thin river conunc
ton between me Pacific and Atlantic feasible, 20
eminent Of Ch has for tho present granted the
$500 pesos towards tho expense Of The cxpcdton with
the promise 10 ncrease that amount necessary.
Hungary appears % be the o,scc Of fresh fsvo on .he
part Of the Emperor Francis oscph stated tina, LIS
Majesty has Just signed ordnance which prcscrioee
that two thirds 81 least Of the public functions OF thai
Kingdom 70 be conaded 10 natives Tho authorities
are also 70 cncoed TO receive documeus addressed V
Tie government when drawn up In The national language
The Union Ifac ObBose "a Catholic Journal Of the Jurs)
boldly asserts tbs unless be prevented from 40 doing
will openly sdvocaie the csnddstnre OF W. do Monss
embert In france. ave do not yea know - courAxeousy
says wha, VIII be the attitude q the government; but
Whatever II may be- NJ dc Mcnsalembert " and romans
candidate for the circunscrgton be already repre-
sents."
ne declared value u British and IFsh goods exported
frc the port Of Liverpool during the month Of Way 1851
was fs ec4, conveyed IN $40 vessels, Tor the month
Of May 1850 100 REQ ID 900 vessels, being increase
or 81 267 ,so4, and ia vees =, IN favor Of 1851.
An account Of the required for expenses connected
with; Law and justice for England, Scotland and rc'sDd
during the ending alst March, 1858, has been given
The required for England Is Gsl0 to2, beng an Ia
crease Of f3A2 i2 beyond tho amount for 1866 for scot
land, ss2S6o, being decrease OF and for Ireland
cen no being an increase Of eli 52i Tho required
for prison and csnvci services Ia &930917 showing ar
increase OF f2i 5t3 The statement exhibits total excess
Of ESQ ODE, compared with the estimates FOR 1850
The Emperor OF Austria has given his sanction 70 par
for enlarrDg Vienna city, properly 30 caod which, fo'
long tine pat has been Insufficient for The acoommoda
ton o. the constantly Increasing population.
According 70 NJ. Phillips, Of London the chances Of
ord nary feons escape from punishment in 900 trials
are 40. and the chances OF murderers escape iran
punishment in eco trials, ia
On 9Th on May the greater part o. The convent OF SAINT
Domogo Madrid fcll 10 the ground, With noise resen
bare iSs Ct heavy pieces Of artillery. Fortunately,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

CPLFRDID DISCOVERY i-CIfpsI1sTRv THE KEY 10
- naiure.-kpght 90. have fay perfected their dts-
covery ~ real hair which tsey fully
hairs any sber
nal color prodnre entire growth bald headl
ANY hsirr be and Immediately spp hair
from fsng OF. Ono bcae frI satisfy any OF
ibis rcih; three with and three any
will produce the svery<hsre. 81
per bottle % for sir Call s.desa KNIGHT 90,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
HOW SOME PEOPLE MARRY
AND LIVE.

A young man meets a pretty face in
the ball room, falls in love with it,
courts it, and marries it, goes to house
keeping with it, and boasts of having a
home and wife to grace it. The
chances are nine to one he has neither
Her pretty face gets to be an old story,
or becomes faded, or freckled, or fretted;
and as the face was all he wanted, all
he paid attention to, and all he sat up
with, and all he bargained for, all he
sWore to love, honor, and protect, he
gets sick of his trade, knows a dozen
faces which he likes better, gives up
staying at home of evening, consoles
ri stszs end politics,
and looks upon MS nome IS q 3efy tis-
different boarding house. Family Of
children grown up about him; but
neither he nor his GO face" know any
thing about training them so they come
up helter- -skelter; made toys of when
babies, dolls when boys and girls,
drudges when young men and women !;
and SO passes year after year, and not
one quiet, happy, homely hour is known
throughout the entire household.
Another young man becomes enam-
ored of " fortune" He waits upon it
to parties, dances the polka with it, ex-
changes JiHct-douc with it, pops the
question to it, gets eyes " from it,
takes it to the parsons, weds it, calls it
wife," carries it home, sets up an es-
tablishment with it, introduces it to his
friends, and says (poor fellow that he
too is married and has got home. It's
false. He is not married, and has no
home; and he soon finds it out. He is
in the wrong box, but it is too late to
get out of it. He might as well hope
to escape from his coffin. Friends CON
gratulate him and he has to grin and
bear it. They praise the house, the
furniture, the cradle, the new Bible, the
new baby, and then bid the " fortune "
and he who husbands it good morning!
AS if he had known a good morning
since he and that gildcd fortune were
falsely declared one
Take another case. a young lady is
smitten with a pair Of whiskers. Curled
hair never before had such charms. She
sets her cap for them; they take. The
delighted whiskers make an offer, prof-
ering themselves both in exchange for
one heart The dear miss is overcome
with magnanimity closes the bargain,
carries home the prize, shows it to pa
and ma, calls herself engaged to it,
thinks there never was such pair of
whiskers before, andf III a few weeks
they are married yes, the worlds calls
it so, and we will What is the result ?
A'short honeymoon, and then they un-
luckily discover that they are as unlike
as chalk and cheese, and not to be made
one, though all the priests in Christen-
dom pronounced it so.-NeW Harcn
PuIQGium.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
XVI
WHAT MAKES OLD MAIDS
AND BACHELORS.

We will painta picture-one in which
the lights and shades appear strong,
perhaps, but which every one will re-
cognize as not outraging the truth of
nature. There are two houses built
side by side. In the one dwells widow
and her daughter, fair, 1ight-hearted,
the sunshine of her mothers declining
years but alas not rich. With all the
affectionate instincts of a woman's heart,
with all the capabilities to create happi-
ness in mans house, she remains un-
seen and unchosen. As time passes on
she gradually deepens into old maidism.
Where once she was heard singing about
the hDme, Sea Una making a Sunshine
tlse her soice' 5 i6W
heard shrill m complaint. parrots and
cats accumulate, taking the place of
more human love, and her words are
those of sharp reproof and spite against
those very instincts of maternity which
have been so long the master-spirit of
her thoughts. Her affections, after in
vain throwing themselves out to seek
some sympathetic answer, turn in with
bitterness upon her own heart, and she
remains the, most melancholy of all
spectators-a nature with aspirations
untitled. In the next house lives a
bachelor, young, open hearted and gen
erous. Busted in the struggle of life,
he has no time for parties he sees little
of society, the female portion of it es-
pecially; knowledge of his own brus-
queness of manners, at first prevents
him from coming in contact with woman
kind, and this shyness in time becomes
so strong as not to be overcome. It
might seem strange, but we are con-
vinced it is the fact that some men are
much more afraid of women than women
are of men, and fearing "to break the
ice is fruitful cause of old bachelor
ism. Gradually age grows upon him,
chalk stone gathers upon his knuckles,
gout seizes hold Of his toes; served by.
menials he is a stranger to the soft and
careful hand of affection; and he goes
to the grave, his death not only unla-
mented but absolutely rejoiced over by
his hcir-at-law. y wall of but six inches
thick has this time divided these two
people. Society does not allow them
even chinck, which Ike Pyramus and
Thisbc, they might whisper through,
although by nature they might have
been formed to make happy couple
instead of two miserable units.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-07-02
A STUBBORN STRIPPING

Once upon time big, strapping,
awkward youth, fresh from Vermont,
entered the Dummer Academy at By
| field, Mass, for little share of erudi-
ton, which is doled out at this Temple
Of Minerva at economical prices. At
| that time-We know not how it is at
prescnt-the boys and girls were kept
in one apartment, only the middle aisle
mont STRIPPING, who had just been help
ing one of the girls through very hard
sum-he was cute on ciphering-thought
it no more than fair that he should take
toll for his valuable services accord
ingly he threw his stalwart arm around
the rosy damsel, and gave her sly but
rousing smack, which startled the whole
assembly. Jedediah Tower, come up
here!' roared out the preceptor.
The delinquent appeared, his face
glowing with bushes like red hot
warming pan-and looking as silly as
ninny.
"Hold out your hand, sir! - said the
pedagogue. "I'll teach you not to act
thus in this institution ........
The huge paw was extended in hori
zontal line toward the instructor who
surveyed its broad surface with a mathe
matical eye calculating how many
strokes of his small ferule it would take
to cover the large number of square
inches it contained.
Jedcdiah," at length he said, "th;s
is the first time that you have been
called up for any delinquency now,
sir, if you will say that you are sorry
for what you have done, will let you
off this time without punishment"
"Sorry," exclaimed the youngster,
striking an attitude of pride and indig<
nation "sorry! No, sir, 1 am not.
And [ will do jest so agin eff hev
a chance. So put on, old feller, jest as
hard as you like. By the jumpia' Je-
hosiphat! I'd stand here and let you
lick me till kingdom kum' afore ia be
sorry for that-by thunder, would -