davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15


IIoAEpING COIN.-The growing scarcity Of
gold and silver shows that the system of hoard
ing that eloquent nrticlr is being carried on to
irighrful and ruinous extent Gold dollars arc
lid in old stockings, tucked away in tea pots
sewed up in skirts, carried in belts, aud nil
honey is distrusted, but such as can be heard
to chink, 'No'v men privily put their money
under lock and key, and then publicly lament
'Lat it has ceased to circulate. Now men with
filI pockets refuse either to pay their debts or
forgive their debtors. Now the butcher must
wait and the baker go unpaid, and the printer
must be put of for tie nineteenth time. The
era of boarding has como round again, with all
It's blind unFeasOning FAIRS, and all its self-itn.
posed poverty, idIencss, distrust aud decay.
--4sGo.b----
TIE Rails came down copiously the night be-
fo5elast and continued in sort of "tapering off,
d'izs'e yesterday. a poetical gentleman, au-
thor ot mode to S:recch owl, +" "Descriptin
Of dog fight" aud other humorous works,
ground out the following, willie taking com.
pse!,ensive view of out door performances:
The rain dfis.tns f.Om clouds, day rsar
Ws the streets til, tripping crowds seem never once 20
Ia.I.
Si, and water pool os, pool b.pa,er dresses neat;
lac omUibGssts crowded iuii go Rubbing up the
t'e 'eSs men, anI loaiers too, Erapt ia stables
uJsas e.pes and blanket spreads DER shadow half tue
Md lot tipeds and quadrupes are sadly taken down
Fe ss-wass resk vita mud and slime tue os.nEs can't
sad stone mortar. brick lime are spread gu. Ger
And 1ft<r ,sSet soft, fs,h and prime. Is 'ytns loose
shop. look Of doubt, and whisky chop. cen
rt. GfoE.n r...s. .,tev about. more doubtful make the
lager hou.,s in and out With ,o,r are o0uIug Ger
The spirit of the muse Galltopc was in full
possession of the gentleman at this stage of the
game, and had he not been choked off there is
40 telling what might have resulted.
TnE EtvnL-There was three feet water in
the channel yesterday aud rise was expected
from the recent rains. 81
The steamer Liberty has withdrawn from the
iFarkerAbarg trade for the present, she is now
iying at the ship yard, where she is about to
undergo some repairs Her place is supplied
ny tie j. b. Ford
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15

Il, lGO Years Of aEc,) Pitcher, ChennngS
ORR; MY hair Is now restored i; 1t q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15

REV. S. n MORLEY, AtNylero' Massaclrse e.. at hal
to ilht nrininnl ilnr nj " nth. L..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15

Al MODERATE RATES.
1t lOCGtgiI the of The city, opposite the SuS
pension Bridge aud only few squares from the Railroad
DrI,nts and SteLlnhoaJ landing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15

cy>i1s we'll known lt"trt has nrr rwiy renovated ant
usmiA Tie best uf Recommendations to traveller
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15

ESCELl.tNI >IA
attached the House. Travellers ant hcErers rest
thRt pains will be sparedto adj to their
fort. ap3N-if,iaw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15

may he obtained Of any ers Dealer or bookseller OF
by rusisiag p e,n:s to the rub;tshrrs a srLENplD
LIbEAiIF OF FoErY LARGE ROUND VOLUMES is pre-
subscribers. GET THE ocr0RYR NrMnER AS a sgE]
OMEN J, NJ EMERSON CO., Publishers,
seleS-lw-daW No. tTl HRo,Dw4Y, New YORK.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15

Executors Of Il. w. L yd.l. deed, aud
nuno7-av Arc:.,$ Ter c. II. MinEe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15

Use pr. MARNEY'a PURELY VEGETABLE SUGAR
u COATED PILLS. Good all Bilious Complaints
Diseases OF nOWcs, nCipItut stages Uf Fever Liver
Complaints Sick Headache Sore Troat GDls
and uolluu. These lts like all other Pals
medicines, cracked UP good thug but II YOU
suffering 18th the above Diseases Dr. llarncy ll!s
liz MI lnuuI,S T.. BOCKING, Nl0uroc st,
srpui Wholesale Agent fer Wvstein EirSinin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15

7 H. STAILMAN would respectfully Iurorm Ills friends
81 and the pubic ls establishment
Nlcssrs. WHEELER LAKINIy wl'"%' in Future, the
ten Hal, fur wl,ol lie specifically sacts continue
OF the puLc patronage Ii rally bestowed ON Him.
Sen22-3t IA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15
EMERsoNs MAaAziMr

CONSOLIDATION ,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15

I..Yeest Circulation Of any Paper IN west
ern Virginia. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15

elS WHERE ElinuSt bald, &c.
lEN. JAMES MCKEE New York City, Recommends it, SC
REV W. puRTEGS, S,anwch, Conn., at las met my mos
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-15
TRANSPORTATION.
Change of Schedule.
TE4Ssr"HrA1Ios oFF'cr d. 80. II. Il.

,,stz.4z,v,, $3.50, Izsszsa Ss4ssssisSs.. 7T1
1900 1875
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

buildings are now in process Of crectiol.
No place in the Territory will make greater
returns to the capitalists for moneys invest
ed than will Prairie City iy
n us TO MECHANICS. slT
O No class is needed here more than me-
chanics. The most liberal inducements are
offered them by the Association. One, two,
and three lots are donated to them---accord-
ing TO the occupation pursued and the
amount invested in improvements, Me-
chanical occupations Of every description
can be followed here with great safety,
affording halwests Of profits to the enga-
gers. Families emigratiug from the, States
generally leave their household goods behind
to avoid paying the exhorbitant freight
age up the Missouri, and consequently
they rely upon the Territory for re.fitout.
Thus twill be seen that the demand for
everything indispensable for housekeeping
must necessarily be great,
'.'' "''. ." HI. CANNIFF, Pres't.
- M. SARvEn, Sec'y. ~ l-g"'i ,G9t|
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
Saratoga City for One Dollar |

10000 SHARES AT ONE DOL
LAR PER SHARE Three springs,
the largest sixty feet by soventy-ive
feet, and the smallest ten by fifteen,
and 1872 acres of choice land for ONE
D0LLAR! t40
The subscribers offer the finest site
and location for a city that can bo
foua d in Kanzas. 1t is located in
Calhoun county, on the Delaware
Trust Lands, in Section %, Township
8, Range l5-about Ia miles North
of Topeka, l6 from Tecumseh, about
% miles from Lecompton and 30
from Lawrence, and is surrounded
with the finest agricultural land in
Kanzas, which is becoming rapidly
settled by actual settlers, as those
lands are sold, or being sold at Osaw-
kee, to actual settlers. lL lt Gb
The above property is situated in
the most central part Of Kanzas, ad-
Joining the p Pottawatomio Reserv alton
| (which will soon be open for pre-.
omption) and easily accessible from
all parts Of tho Territory. These
springs are alone worth double the
money that is asked for the whole
nronertv and will Weld the fortunate
person that draws them an iudepen-
dent fortune. Tho magnitude OF the
largest spring is truly astounding,
being 60 Iby rs feet, and discharges
water sufficient to supply q city, and
is very correctly called the MON
ARCH SPRING OF THE PRAI-
RTE. The water is pure, cold and
sparkling, and possesses peculiar
mineral property which must render
these springs the SARATOGA or
KANZAS. 4 lI .4yE laWAl
This property has been divided into
10000 shares, at One Dollar share
and will be disposed OF IN such 9
maniier that it will be drawn,by one
person. "A Committee Of three gen
tlomen will be formed, (who shall bt
elected by the sharc-h -holders),, to re-
ceiye this property, and after the SALE
OF the shares, suporintcnd tho dispoa
al ofait.lalTh drawing will tak,
place a. Lawrence on the 10Th Of o.
tobcr, . ..,d ,vrul ly,,g
Land aud Land Warrantstaken il
Exchange for shares, and a libara
discount allowed those who purchase
lby tho quantity, aydOW gaAO1lN
lad AGENTS WANTED in every city an,
town in the Territory. Inducements
|will,bo offered which will warrant AZ
tontipn TO this enterprise. AN ,lsDg
Ia Address GEO.Ws GRAY& CO.
Lawrence, X ~, enclosing One Dol
lar, and a sharo will DO despatched
by mail, and any information givei
that may be roquired.--0no shar'
SlsSia Shares @5, Twelve bhare'
$40. = " au1 toloA
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
MaxiIns of0Washington..

o. II ---- ia-. v t-lt wv 4
The following maxims Of Wash
ington ought to be printed in every
newspaper in tho land Of OF least once
",yeaag, SUcE HorGETasAn
Use no reproachiul language
against any one, neither curses nor
revilings. of l..aii
BE not hasty 10 believe flying re-
ports to the disparageiuent of any
one. g'a3o Z .siG t u .1J
, In your apparel be modest, and
endeavor rather to accommodate ma.
ture than to procure admiration. %
2 Keep totho fashions your equals,
such as are civil and orderly with re-
spect to time and place,
Associate yourself with men OF
good quality, if youeStcem your rep
utation, for it is better to be alone
than in bad company. .a ~
Let your conversation be without
malice or envy, for it is q sign Of a
tractable and commendable spirit I;
and in all cases of passion permit
reason to govern. ..7.a
Use no base and frivolous things
against grown and learned men nor
difficult questions and subjGcts among
the ignorant, nor things hard to be
believed. t9 .4D..
Speak not Of doleful things in the
time Of mirth, nor atthe table speak
mot of melancholy things, as death
Tor wounds, and if others mention
chem, change, if you can, the dis
course. l-s i'. ~ ,t.en...
uoT Tellnot your dreams to your init :
mate friends. aG,'al.Il. .au
. Break not a Jest where none takes
pleasure in milth. a". .mgD rr.
laugh not aloud, nor at all without
occasion. .It i .u1 SSH
Deride no mans fortune, though
there seem to be much cause.
Speak not injurious words, neither
in jestnor in earnest. u f.'aH
s Scolfatnone, though they may give
you occasion. a
BE not forward, but friendly and
'eourteous---the first to salute, hear
and answer, and be not pensive when
IT is time to converse. 80 #t
Detract not from others, but Meth
erbe excessive in commending.
Go not thither, where you know
notwhether you shall be welcomed or
not. b.
y Give no advice without first being
asked, and when desired do it briefly.
Reprehend not the imperfections Of
Others for that belongs to parents,
masters and superiors.
Speak not in an unknown tongue
in company, but in your own Ian
Suage''; and that as those of quality
DO, and not as the vulgar. Sublime
matters treat seriously.
Think before you speak pro-
nounce notimperfectly, nor bring out
your words too hastily, but orderly
and diStinctly. d.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
Noble Sentiments.

Condemn no man for not thinking
as you think, Let every ono enjoy
the full and free liberty Of thinking
for himself. Lot every man use his
own judgment, since every man must
give an account Of himself to God.
Abher every approach in any kind
Of degree, tothe spirit Of persecution,
II you cannot reason or persuade q
man into the truth, never attempt TO
force him into it,. II love viii not
compel him TO come, leave him to
God The Judge q. IA aalI;Szr-J01na Wesley.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

Gy- An ignorant fellow, who was
about to get married, resolved to
make himself perfect in the reSpons-
es Of the marriage ceremony; but by
mistake he committed to memory the
Office Of baptism for those of ripper
years: SO when the clergyman asked
him in church, ,-"Wilt thou have
this woman to be thy welded wife ?"
the bridegroom answered solemnly
II renounce them all" The aston
ished minister said, II think you q
fool 7" TO which he replied, -"All
this / steadlastly believe"
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

The RIcH ARE NOT NECESSARILY
HAprY,--rhe late Mr.. Girard, when
surrounded by immense wealth, and
supposed to be taking great delight
in its accumulation, wrote thus to a
friend: Ma .H
GAS to myself, / livelike a gally-
slave, constantly occupied, and often
passing the night without sleeping.
l am wrapped in labyrinth Of affairs,
and worn out with care. / do not
value fortune. The love of labor is
my highest emotion. When | rise
in the morning, my only effort is to
labor 30 hard during the day, that
when the night comes, may be able
to sleep soundly."
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
From the lawrence Republican
a State Agricultural Society.


Some weeks SINCE u meeting of
the friends of Agriculture was held
at Topeka, and a COMMITTEES ap-
pointed to issue aecall for meeting
at that place, daring the session
OF the Delegate Convention. This
call was, not published iu season for
delegates to be appointed, and, in
fact, very few in the Territory knew
anything Of the movement. iogo,.,.
However, NOTICE was given from
the speakers stand, just before the
Convention broke up, that an Agri-
cultural meeting would be held in
front Of the Topeka House, Consid-
erable interest was manifested, and
quite q number stayed to participate
who had a long journey before them.
Lieut.. Gov. Roberts, although feeling
great interest in the cause, was
among those who were not able to
stay. i4uswiq4 uoaaAi
The vast amount of information
collected from various sources, and
diHused among the people through
them ; the great impetus that has
been given to thorough breeding OF
stock, by their operations; the vast
collection of people who assemble at
the Fats, vieing with each other in
exhibitions Of products OF the earth,
and cleaning information which
shall be OF practical benefit in future
operations all this and much more
that l cannot stop to enumerate
while, more than any particular, i'm
mediate benefit that can be pointed
out, the growing appreciation of the
true position OF the Famer-that
he is the lord of the soil--that his
profession is among the noblest oI
all professions--that he should bring
to bear upon his sturdy labors the
light of science and OF art, as well as
the practical experience Of all man
kind, and that instead Of being q
plodding machine, he should be q
reading, rejecting cu!tivator cf the
soil.
Animated by these reflections, the
people have taken steps to form an
institution, that will in time come to
be second to none other in tie State.
The only question in regard to the
expediency Of the movement is one
OF time. Some may think tits hard
ly time to commence the work, that
we had better settle our political
troubles first. 1t is not expected
that much will be done this year, but
lis desirable that the nsachine be in
running order, and that the organiza'
ton be complete. Even if it be not
possible to hold a Fair for year OF
TWO, very much valuable work may
be done by such an organization in
disseminating information, &c. II
is only necessary now, that the people
exhibit proper interest in this work
to secure u successful result.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

The BEAUTIFUL Pew things ap-
pear SO beautiful as a young child in
it's Shroud. The little innocent face
looks SO sublimely simple and conf
ding amidst the cold terors of death.
Fearless, that little mortal has passed
along under the shadow, There is
death in its sublimOst and purest
image. No hatred, no hypocrisy, no
suspicion, no care for the morrow ever
darkened that little face. Death has
come lovingly uponit there is moth
ing cruel or harsh in its victory
The ycarnings of love, indeed, cannot
be stilled for the prattle and smile
and the little words Of thought that
were so delightful-are gone forever.
Awe, too, will overcast us in its
presence for the lonely yoyager; for
the child has gone, simply and trust
ing, into the presence of an all-wiSe
Father; and Of such, we know, is the
kingdom of Heaven.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

A QUAKER WoMAN'sl SERMoN.-
"My Dear Friends: There are three
things ] much wonder at, The first
is, that children should throw up
stones, clubs, and brlck-bats Into
fruit trees, to knock down fruit; if
they'd let it alone it would fall itself,
The second is, that men should be 50
foolish, and even so wicked, us to go
to war, and kill each other If they
were let alone, they would die them
selves. And the third and last thing
which | wonder at is, that young
men should be so unwiso as to 60 af-
ter the young women if they would
stay at home, the Young women would
come after them" l..
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

LooKlNo GUlLrY,-Nothing can be
more absurd than the idea that 'look-
ing guilty" proves guilt, An honest
man charged with crime, is much
more likely to blush at the accusa-
tion than the real offender, who is
general prepared for the event, and
has his face ready made for the occa-
sion. The very thought Of being
suspected Of anything criminal will
bring the blood to an honest mans
cheek, in nine cases out Of ten. Tho
most guilty looking" person we ey-
er saw was q man arrested for steal
ing a horse, which turned out to DO
his own property,
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
nv- I,atour ,Maubpro losata ~ q, "a,

< Eys Latour Maubprg lost bis leg
At the battle Of Leipsict After be
had suffered ,amputation with the
greatest courage, he saw his servant
crying or pretending to cry, in the
corner Of the room, s,oy XVIII.
"None Of your ,hyppcritical tears,
you idle dog" said his master, ''you
know that You are glad, because You
will have only ono bcotto cleansip-
stead Of two ~ f' '
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13


An An editor hhrretO Use pens, scissors,
and brains. ~, ,r,ry
Correct bad proofs. and revise
worse manuscripts. .u1
Write pufs fol- taussods medicines
which he never tasted. e''''" .',~
Attend theatres, Concerts" balls,
races, exhibitions4inSa all Of which he
is expected to be deeply interested.
Give descriptions o. murders, riots,
and marriages, review new books,
and answer all questions proposed to
him by correspondents.
lie is expected to Use all the lotions
sent to him, swallow all the cough
drops, caldics,, and pills. to bear tes-
timony to their value v i, ,1'"''
TO hear all the news, and commen3
upon it. N F" ~ .'. W.. ,,@,.,., '.,.~
~ TO be ever ready'to do anybody a
service who asks it, free OF Charge.
To drink with every agent, mount
sbank, and sporting man, who wants
word or two said in thu paper.
To call on all distinguished stran-
gers, and show them the lions.
10 read over a thousand exchanges
and not omit to notice every mann
moth beet, and every Brodidnag cab
bage, uq
TO announce the arrival and de-
parture Of all eminent citizens, write
obituaries of all friends, and bio
graphical sketches of all dignitaries,
puff all the best hotels, and lie about
the poor ones. .ll ye. ..s ....T
Who wouldn't be ON editor ?
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

a .
"A DEBATE ON THE True RELIGION.
Two Irishmen--onoa Protestant,
the other q Calholic-got into dis
ppte on Monday, in the alley which
divides our Office from the next build
ing, as to which was theIrue religion.
0TheProteStant seemed to have the
best of the Argument for q long time,
but his adversary at last exclaimed;
'"Di(ln't st. Paul address all his
,epistlos to tho RomaaSS Show me a
letter that ho ever wrote TO the Prot
cstdats, and I,llgive in. "V We cannot
say which itwas--the rain or the log.
ic--that ended the discussion, but the
voices Of tho disputonts were hushed.
A-4B,tchdRge.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
IlLbsTRATED RDITI0NYt
ssstgI tvoF prisph
LR KL1vG'S LITE or WASH
NGT0N IEtA8q

III K4l " ~ LIHE VH W ADL1-
lGAaHA NGT0N NIEtA8q
,&.P. PUTNAM d CO.. will, COM
mepce in Q few days, a new edition of
this great work, in Semi Monthly.
Parts. Price, Is cents each.
Each volume will consist of four
parts, handsomely printed inlimperial
octave. The whole work will be il
lustratediby about fifty Superior En-
cravings on steelineluding Portraits
and original Pictorial Designs, by
eminent Artists, 'g~ U4J. j5
Z" With numerous wood cuts and
maps, each part will contain at least
3S pages and one engraving on steel;
every other part will have two Steel
Plates. 10 ''jS'aa ''"F1 '' A'.'
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
1. Each semi-monthly part, con-
tanning as above specified, rs cents,
payable on delivery. I'D
2. All subscribers must engage to
take the entire work.
8. The second and subsequent vol
umes will be issued in double part
and the whole will be published at
regular intervals of two weeks.
Among the illustrations already
engraved or nearly completed, are
the following
PORTRAITS ON STEEL. ...,
Gen. Schuyler, Gen. Chas. Lee,
Gen, Putnam, Gen. Arnold, Gen.
Green, Gen. Ward, Gen. Knox, Gen.
Sinclair Gen, Montgomery, Gen.
Lord, Gen. Stirling, Gen. Baron
Steuben, Gen. Lafayette, Count Pu-
Elaski, Gen. Lincoln, Gen, Mercer,
Gen Henry Lee, Col. Moultrie, Gen.
Wayne, Gen. Clinton, Robert Nor
ris, Gen. Stark, Gen. Hamilton, Gen,
Gates, Gen. Glover, Gen. Sir Will
liam Howe, Gen. Sir Henry Clinton,
Washington from the picturcby Peale,
Washington from the picture by
Trumbull, Washington from the pic
ture by Wurtmuller Washington
from the picture by Stuart. Wash
ington from the picture Of Houdson's s
Statue, Washington from the picture
of Browns Statue, Washington from
original profile. Mrs. Washington
(early portrait). Mrs. Washington
from Stuart, Miss Phillips from orig
inal picture. o
aa ILLUSTRATIONS ON STEEL.
Historical scenes, (chieay from
original designs,) Sight Of Wash
ington's birthplace, Mt. Vernon, (3
views.) Washington as a surveyor,
Washington at Fort Necessity
Washington surveying the dismal
swamp Washington at Winches-
ter. Washington's field sports
Forti(ying Bunker Fort I'll
conderoga. Lake George. Fortif
cation at West Point in 1885,
Washington quelling riot, from a
contemporary drawing, View of
New York, l776. Boston from Dor
chester Heights, in l779. Announce
ment Of Independence. Battle of
Trenton, Battle of Germantown
Battle of Monmouth. Braddock's
battlefield. Washington going to
Congress, etc.
"Must always remain, par emil
nence, THE Of the Father of his Coun-
try."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
N. B.-It is intended that the il
lustrations in this edition shall be
worthy the subject and of the author,
The best artists have been engaged to
make original drawings, and the most
eminent engravings are secured, No
expense will be spared to make the
engravings creditable to American
Art, and fully satisfactory to anna
teurs Of fastidious taste.
AGENTS AND CANvAssERs supplied
on liberal terms. This edition is
published exclusively Tor subscrib-
ers. -,,l lt.p -..J.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

EV- The local editor of an ex-
change publishes q punning market
report" in which he states "tin plates
are fiat, lead heavy, iron dull, cham
pagne is brisk, rhubarb and senna are
drugs, starch stifIoning, and paper
stationary. 1hme is no life in dead
hogs, but there is considerable Of an.
imation,in old cheese, ,,o.,, ,rs
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

e The following is q genuine Hibcr-
MIN advertisement; Missing from
Killarney, Jane o'Fogerty; she had
in horarns two babies and q Guorn-
sey cow all black, with red hair and
tortoise combs behind her ears, and
large black spots down her back which
.euuint awfully." iNl ''A',i p +
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
A Model School.

First class in philosophy-ster
out-close your books. John Jones
how many kingdoms in nature"
-Four - the animal, vegetable
mineral, and kingdom come"
"Good-go up head"
ID" "Hobbs-what is meant by the an
ilnal kingdom?"
"Lions, tigers, elephants, rhinoc
Nroces, hippopotamuses, aligators
monkeys, iackasseu, hack drivers auc
school masters"
"Very well--but you'll take lik
in for your last remark"
.s "Giles-what is the mineral king
dom ?"
"'rhe hull of Californy,"
... walk straight up head"
"lliiton--what is the vegetable
Iingdom?"
"Garden sarsc, potatoes, carrots
ingyons and all kinds of greens that'l
for cooking"
b. "And what are pines, and hem
locks, and clms? ain't they vcgeta
blesW
mo sir-ec-you can't cook 'om-
then's snwlogs and framin' timber?'
"Doys, give me piece Of apple
and you can have IN hours intermis
sion--exccpt Hobbs" ,n