davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05
washington Items.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.
The House Committee on Judicia.
ry resolved that Judge Watson, of
Texas, be impeached for high crimes
and misdemeanors. This is the first
impeachment of Federal Judge for
twenty-seven years. The committee
will report the first opportunity.
Owing to the noD-arrival Of wit.
nesses living at a far distance from
Washington, the Corruption-investi
eating Committee will not be able
to make a report as soon as they an
ticipated, aud, possibly, not for ten
days.
The Senate went into Executive
Session to-day, by one majority, upon
the nomination Of Harrison as Judge
of Kansas, in place of Lecompte, and
adjourned after three hours warm de.
bate, without taking the question:
1t is thought that Mr.. Harrison cannot
be confirmed, or, if so, the vote will
be a remarkably close one.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05
The Expulsion of Mr. slough.

Our Columbus correspondent ha
already given the readers of the Dem
ocrat a history Of the difficulty which
recently occurred during one of the
sittings of the House, between Mr..
Caldwell and Mr.. Slough. The Com
mittee appointed to investigate the
matter reported the facts to the House
but recommended no action. 1t was
proven that Mr.. Caldwell grossly in.
suited Mr.. Slough and provoked the
assaul: ; that 10 disturbance Of the
House ensued and that the occurrence
was known to but few members I'M.
til Mr.. q. arose and explained. Mr..
Slough afterwards apologized to the
House for his part in the affair, but
Mr.. Caldwell, instead of apOlogizing,
actually offered another insult to Mr..
S. in some remarks he made to the
House.
These arc the facts. The Niger
worshippers, in secret co~nclave, deci.
ded that they afforded a sufficient ex-
cuse for the expulsion of Mr.. Slough.
and he was forthwith expelled. The
fellow who offered the insult-the
prime cause of the dificulty-in the
meantime is set scot free, and con-
sidered a " martyr for freedom" al.
though he cannot show the mark of the
BIZ Adicted upon him. The expla.
nattS this unjust action, as our
readers are perhaps aware, is that Mr..
Slough is an active Democrat, and du-
ring the last campaign did effective
service as one Of our State Central
Committee. Caldwell is from Ashta-
bpla, the northeast corner of aboli.
tiondom. 1t was spite against O Dem.
ocrat and a desire to propitiato the
Nigger.worshippers on the Reserve,
which produced the result mentioned.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05
u, s. Senators Elected.

The following gentlemen have been
elected to the United States Senate by
the State Legislatures now in session
Maine-Hannibal Hamlin, Repub.
Michigan-Z. Chandler, Repub.
Pennsylvania--S. Cameron, Repub.
Florids-S. Mallory, Democrat.
Delaware-.G. W. Bates, Democrat.
Delaware-J. A. Bayard, Dem.
MasOachusetts-.C. Sumner, Repub.
Rhode Island--J. A. Simmons, "
Missouri. S. Green, Democrat.
Missouri Trusten Polk, Democrat.
Wisconsin,. R. Doolittle, Repub.
The political complexion of the
Senate on the 4th of March next will
probably be as follows: Democrats
81; Republicans, 90 ; Americans s..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05
"A Fact"

We clip the following from the
Washington dispatches of the 31st
ult. Wonder if the Republicans
have really concluded to quit Shrek
ing:
1t is regarded as a singular fact, that
during the consideration of the Min
pesota and Oregon Bills in the House
to-day. not one word was said about
their admission into the Union with
or without slavery, and the bills them
selves are altogether silent Gu that
puhisct.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05
Arrival Of the Arabia at Boston.

The Ara6iG reached her dock a
4 O'Clock this afternoon.
She was in collision with the bri,
Scotland, at the mouth Of the Ict
Channel, which caused some deten
ton, but no serious damage. The icC
remains thick and solid, and hundred:
OF people lined the steamers narrow
pathway from the castle to her dock.
The mails will be dispatched south
by the early train tomorrow.
The foreign files by the arabia
contain but little additional news.
Victoria's GccOuehemsnt is expect
ed to take place in March.
Redpath, the Ex-Secretary of the
Northern English Railroad Company,
who Swindled his employers out of a
million dollars, has been Convicted
The jury were absent but five min.
nteS. Ills alleged accomplice, Kent,
has been acquitted. Redpath has
been sentenced to transportation for
life.
The returns show that one hundred
and fifty vessels have been driven
ashore, eighty of which were totally
wrecked, and many others damaged,
the frightful gale, upon the
coasts Of the United Kingdom, and
involving a large loss of life.
A terrific gale had devastated the
PHILIPPINE Islands on the 9th OF DC.
tober.
The suburbs of Malta and the neigh
boring villages were reduced to heaps
of ruins. The number Of houses
which have been destroyed are above
three thonsand five hundred. The
official returns show that ten thousand
houses had been destroyed within a
circuit of eight leagues around.
Six foreign vessels, which were in
the roads at Manila, were driven
ashore.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05
The Investigating Committee.
Some of the Evidence.

The Washington correspondent of
he New York Times thus refers to
his testimony before the investigating
Committee Of the House Of Represen.
tatives !:
Iswear positively that | had no le-
gal knowledge of a criminal act or
bargain, although | ~cheerfully desig-
mated witnesses who could and did
testify positively to such acts. For
example,, l gave the committee the
name Of a witness who desired the
passage ola bill last winter, author.
ling the purchase of a book of which
he was the proprietor, and who was
obliged to agree to pay fifteen thou.
sand dollars as the condition of its
passage. l gave them also the name
Of a witness who knew of this trans.
action--who was privy to the ar.
rangement, ana who knew what mem.
bers of Congress were to receive q
portion Of the sum thus stipulated to
be paid. l put them also in the way
Of obtaining possession Of the w1itten
order of the book upon the Clerk o.
the House, directing him to pay the
sum of $751; to the person who ii
was agreed should receive it for dis.
tribution. This evidence is now in
possession of the committee.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05

"A telegraphic dispatch from
Indianapolis to the Cincinnati Enqui.
rer states that the Democratic caucus
has nominated Hon. G. N. Fitch and
Hon. Jesse D.. Bright for U. S. Sena-
tors, and recommended Gov. Joseph
A. Wright to the President for the
highest post to which he may deem
Indiana entitled.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05
Death Of Preston S. Brooks.

Preston S. Brooks, NJ. G. from South
Carolina, died very suddenly at Wash.
ington, last week, from the effects OF
q cold which produced q swelling Of
the glands Of the throat, and resulted
in something like quinsey. Aside
from his indefensible assault on Sum.
ner, there were few members of Con.
gress more esteemed than Mr.. Brooks.
He was kind, generous and amiable
in his department, and his affair with
Sumner a only be accounted for by
the lessons he received in his youth.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
"hiS father was a proud, chivalric
and punctilious gentleman of the old
school, who attached great value to
blood, race and family, and recognised
the duty ofrepelling all assaults upon
his name and character by the old
fashioned mode Of personal combats.
These ideas were impaired to the son,
who was naturally of a more amiable
and conciliatory character. Their de-
velopment led to the unhappy affair
on the floor of the Senate"
Mr.. Brooks was an officer in the
Palmetto Regiment during the Mexi.
can war, and General Quitman bears
testimony to his ~gallantry in that po-
sition. In person he possessed a tall,
erect, and graceful figure and a sim
gularly handsome face. Let the grave,
like a mantle OF charity, hide isfaults,
and his virtues only be remembered
and initiated.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05
Later From Nicaragua.
New ORLEANS. Ian. 30.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 80.
The steamship Empire City is
coming up. She touched at Grey
town and brought off 81 Of Walkers
recruits.
Greytown is in possession of the
Costa Ricans.
Walker had not been heard from for
three weeks.
The Costa Ricans being in pos
session Of Greytown, cut off all his
communication with the Atlantic
coast.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05
A Political Parson in q FIX.

Tho" Reverend Mr.. Kalloch, VIII
employed his time during the cam
paign in preaching Fremont instcaC
OF Christ, has been proven, by a re.
cent exposure, to be what every right
minded Democrat felt confident he
was from the first.
The Rev, gentleman lecthred at
East Cambridge on the 9Th of Janua.
ry, taking with him a young married
lady Of his congregation, whom he
palmed off as his w~ife-taking rooms
for her in that capacity at the hotel.
Suspicion was excited by their con-
duct, and it was soon discovered, by
eye-witnesses' testimony, that all was
not right, that it was a second edition
ofthe celebrated +" Hiss affair."" which
made Massachusetts, so notorious two
years ago.
This Kalloch is the same individ.
ual who, at a Fremont support in Rock.
Me-, not long since, used the
chaste and besutiful Ian.
guago:
We have laid that antiquated old
togy, Lewis Cass, on the shelf ofpo.
litical retirement. We have buried
Erastus Brooks, the most notorious
and unmitigated slanderer of Colonel
under the putrid mound of
his own calumnies, and left him to
in the offal Of political corruption.
We hare compelled Buchanan to 90
the Presidency 10Th but a small
and under a protest. from
CHRISTIANITY, THE INTELLIGENCE
AND THE DECENCY OF THE NoRTH.n
The devil and the Black Republi.
cans take and keep all the Christiani-
and decency to be found in politi.
2al Parsons like Kalloch
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05
Rail Road Accident.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 3.

AUGUSTA, Ua.I FED. 2,
The up train on the Georgia Rail
Road met with a frightful accident
yesterday, which occurred about
seventeen miles FROM this city.
About forty passengers were ihiur-
ed. Governor johnson, ofTennessee
had his arm broken, and two ladies
were seriously injured.
No further particulars have as yet
been received.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05

Isaac G. Sherlock, who has been
on trial in Philadelphia for the MUIR
der of Philip S. Olawges, for Sedu-
cling his wife, was acquitted on the
oath inst. Great enthusiasm was
manifested in the Court on the rendi.
ton Of the verdict.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05

A LONG SNow-SToRM.--The On.
tonagon Minor, of December 81,
says:--
sour fourteen days snow-storm ap.
pears settled to a calm, and for a few
days We have had delightful weather"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05

UJ The President electi is now or
a visit to Washington. He has rath.
er too much experience with politi.
clans, we think, to allow any kind o.
a Cabinet to be imposed upon him
which those gentlemen may choose to
select. He will perhaps hear all they
have to say, receive kindly their dis.
interested suggestions and then 60
back to Wheatland and select his ad-
visers to suit himself. Mr.. Appleton,
of Maine, will be the editor of the Ad-
ministration Organ, the Union, after
the 4th of March next.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-05

ExrRAvAGANcE.--A jeweler in N.
York, it is said, sold last week a sim
gle diamond, to be worn in ring,
for $500 cash. 1t was the central
stone OF a $4,000 necklace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-13
Queen Victoria

IN American female writer, Mrs. StN-
phrn', writing respecting tho reported in
trntl,n Of the Queen to visit Canada, says
We horc she'll come. from the bottom oi
our hearts, Not that we haven't -'cn her,
or that their j. anything very wonderful in
her aprcancc-thoush at the time Of her
marria-c sculptor, did insist that she was
as near the Venus DO Mciicis as a live wo-
man ever was known u ho-not that she l.
in blood and law the sovereign of great
ua,ilu-hut h,caus, shc j. sr attr and a
b'ttcr thing, true woman. Wise without
an cGlrt Q, display her wisdom, modest iu
thr midst or Vovcr-a faithful wife, and a
fnI. wise ma,bcr' This Is Why We wish
o. .rr Victoria in Yankee Land foT, with
our vgaknc,, rc-1rlirs royalty, shc may
r,ulrrwamlu'inc,s mod .,,y and t,ithlulnc,,
che fashion and virtue, ar .amethins, even
ila capri-, rlri;rs them. The truth {, Vic
tHrn Is in every respect perfect srntlswo-
man. and that is character which may o.,
stgl.ri with great ,T.ci iu our age, D.
pend gruu ,t. however. we ,hall SO no Elis-
ahrsh ln llriarr sII.uJ.r, h,r,ins with her
statesmen ono minute, 90 cu.Ins thrir c1Js
tr. n.ss. urr will she come lac ths hcau-
uul Queen uf So,-, bswitcaiac men O.
tnr..r.|u. NYr lar Catherine Do M,llli,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-13
For The o,@oI D,maoar
Antiquarian Supper of the Bethel Far
mers' Club

The members uf the club bcld their annu-
al Antiquarian Supper, Feb. 18th, lSi7, at
the dwelllng-hOuss Of uncle y. I True, aud
at hall.past T.. VI. the latch s,rlns wa'
thrown out, aud the srauliathcrs and grand
mothers began to arrive on slcds covered
with quilts and chairs to i.e music Of anti
quatcl slgigh-bclls Fresh arrivals occur.
rcd during the afternoon, with such forms
Of apparel as most Of the grandchildren new.
cr sAw before. Tho vigorous shake Of the
hand, the rich fund Of anccIote, and the
hearty lausi kept the oil folks happy all
the afternoon. There were thirty-G,e grand.
fathers and grandmothcrs present. The
patriarch was Dea. GeJrgc Chapman, aged
20 the youngest, grandmother, Is. The
sum of thelr ages was 2OjO year,, average
az 81 I.3. Early in the evening the un-
cIcs aud aunts and grandchildren arrived in
large numbers.
Tables were set for the old folks, while
the children stood behind and were waited
on in turn. The old-iashioned tin trumpet
called the company u supper, a few remarks
Of welcome were made by uncle True, and
the president, uncle Josiah Brown. called
On the Patriarch to crave a blessing, when
the bean porridge was served out in aban-
dance. IL has been suggested since. that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-13

TuE INrIurNCE gT SvIJr. \ beautiful
.mi.s, say, Peterson, Magazine, Is TO the
iym4ls colu,suaucr what the sunbeam Is
20 the Landscape. It embcliishc, an inferior
face, anu rgI-em, an ugly one. \ smile.
however, should not become habitual, y
insipidity i, therJsult, nor should the mouth
tre4S into a .mil, uu one side, the other r.
manning Ias-ly, aud unmoyyl, for this i'm
part, an AR u deceit an! grotr-qucnsss to
tho Gcc. \ dislsrecable smile dlstors the
lines or beauty, ami i more rcpulsive than
a fruuu. Taerc are many kin'Is Of smiles,
each haying a disunc: chanc,er-somc an.
nouuce eouInes, and sWectncss-others BE-
tray sar.a,m, bitterness and Tridg-some
,oil,n ibg cJun;cuance by thsir laHsuish-
ius teulsruc.s-0ihers brighten by their
spiritual yi,Aei;y. Gazing and por'ng Be-
fore a uairrJr cannot AID ia acquiring beau
,iiul smiles half ~ well as to turn the gaze
inward, {, watch that the heart keeps un-
sullied from the ryaoctiOn ot evil, aud is
illuminated and beaOtised by all swee;
thoughts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-13

Coop NAMES, Goou VIII, ,Ns Sp,,-
uu-. ", should be sl,I to .se do
t,uct'y American sehoJl gf good manners.
in which aIl useless etiQueti were thrown
aside, hut every rliitsuess adopted Or invent
ed which could promote sensible and easy
exchanges Of god will and sociabiiity.
Good sense and kind consideration
fyr Others should be the basis Of every usise
ct polite life ,ha, is worth regarding.
Indeed, ws have long thought that
our country was old enough 10 adop, meas
urcs and etiqueites u IT. own. based. like
all other politeness, upon bcneyuleuso and
common scnse. To get rId Of imported eta.
qustte, is the first thing to DO for American
poli,snss.. n. p. Willis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-13
% 1888 TJG y 89Q(&, esq
Co.nel an Commlndrrin Chief Il ihr Iorrc'
IN the Service 9th p,o,incr Of the Iss'a'
Hay. ani late Maj,r ~ the ~ liatI'lion
ol Gen. Shui,y's rruy. R,gime.l'
TIlIS TANKARD,

From a iu.t Sruss uf Carc anl C"1dhrl "I lh'
T,upps Wh,l- un Zee be- Cpmuan a' Nova S''l''
,,i 4, prou.r Resentment ct his Iairfnal l"shul
i,r them since the, rciurnrd @, NrN Lns""I' j.
por..n,si IN H.. Most llinh'c Se,''nl', me
Oh.c,r. of aid Battalion. bo''"n' Nrn' -on'
l755.
n. also received an elegantly silver mounted
sword a, the same time. Chair oNnel by
Cant. Nathan Marble. by Mrs. I Chap.
man. Table cloth anil Teaspoons. By /.
Chapman, Spanish Crown, dated F2'.
Mrs. LYDIA Cook, Pitcher, with Inscription
o. tho Roast Bccro Of O!d England. by
Mrs. Levi Twitchcll, sword picked M
after the battle Of Saltwater. Hair Pin l2o
years. by J. \. rwitchcll, Pocket and Los
Book, made by Elca1cr Twischell, l1'l.
By Master Geo. VI. Twitchell, Powder Horn
more than 100 years old. Mrs. I. Barker
.hocbuckles co ycap. chiIds sack, 60 years
Calico, 100 years, by Isaac Gross, IONA
hawk used by Paugus in the Lowell hsh''
Mrs. L. Kimball, Wooden Waiter made BY
Cant. Eli Twitchell. by Stephen iio't'
Wooden Bowl madO by bis father IS years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-13
Oxford County Agricultural Society

NeH'N'N N'a'g 80 N--F~"''a N"NNg
The mombcr, of the oxford County Agri.
cultural Society are hereby notified. that the
" Transactions Of tho Agricultural Socie,ic.
for ISjI," have bcyn sent to the following
named persons lor distribution, via.
Bethel. Giigad, Newry aud Albany, to
DAVID T. brown, ol Bethel Waterford, to
T.. MaxGcll Woodstock, TO sidney P,rham.
Paris, Wm. Swr,l, Bi,kG,lI and Hebron.
{, Thomas Chase, Of BUckGyll, OSlorl, 10
Benjamin Richards, Summer aud Hartford.
q Erwin Robinson, Of sumner, Canton,
DNfcll, M,zic,, P,ra ant Byron, to Gid.
con Ellis, OF canton; Eumlord, 60 AI,an
Bolster Hanover, to \. X. KNAPP, Ando.
ygr and E5ybury, to Samuel Poor, Of An
dover.
NHrvay AMI Greenwood Will 10 slTpliol
hy lac Subscriber.
ELLIOT SMITH,
Nr.a~ ef Ult.rl a.. =. S.als.
Norway. March ., l>i5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-13
nr. Trnes Sch,ll.

woar, s'll 90 learn ,ha' ibis institution
ul llaruu. commences itssrrius term under
%, moe, ls,,sr.n. rrrrry'. Tho Gr'i DAY
ila pupil. cu,rr.I ,h,tru'm-'. ltisa'ery
lar-r Beginning, and w. ,rus, It will c.u-
uaGr 20 rr.r.r TO ,he end.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-13
Special Notice.

Agricultural Exchanges and communica'
iipls COR thi, department, shoUld be direct
ell &" Oxford Democrat. South Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-13
SCELLAN y Y.
How the City Of Sandusky was saved
from Famine.


The Buffalo Republic - ro'Paus'blc ior
,,, following. which Is good as anything o
10. kind since luckc', moon story
"Yoar. as,Ds, when the c'ursc oC trad,
,anina counter direction % what We now
behold. own. 3, .cyre Jrouth, the city
,rS,nduskv underwent al che horrors of a
rrutast,l famine. The water on thc ha'
,th, mouth % a., hay WIS 50 low that
vessel. were urab,c O mach the port, and
"a. thrrs va. 90 land transportation az that
Un, which coulj hg ryllrI ou io case 20 sad.
den emergency, it appeared as,l Providence
hai 0r,akcn thc place rntirgIy AMI that it'
inbab,,aut, must SON perish. far day.
auI wrcs, trg.r -tggk OF provisions had br,n
gradually disappearing, until soon all Wa
gone. and their only reliance vas ur1n the
fw f,l which tary ve5, guah.-I o. obtain
from the water. Of th' bay, aul ava ooca-
.ianal masr, supply o.. game from 'hr
rcshtIuus errst
"Nt che time gf which w. vrl'r, thr
wool. iu tra, vicinity. aaI u f,rtrrush.
us, che Western E.-.r,s. v.rg lrr.urnteg
hr vstuumg.r, .rvtlI h.-,wr,.l obtained
% b.uaulal su...,t.urs b1I grew .tuTm
Oh, r-. abrcb r,rryuarrr a.r.rI.I.
T.s., Na-sv.r'iah...s' .,.-u..'y ...rags.
ratt.r sarrr1.,' ., a.TIaHn.n boz t.s
m,r..-, arl 'ag rfr.Ury vl'a vhl.' '..y
uu.upU.j, r1l.--i taru stranger, o. uar
ana ,.ry ,'y nl. l.,Tr.-ru-, Daring t.r
I-..'r. al which mention ia. a'raly l.r
made, h-S' iruvrs ui thgs. animals "ru..i
t..r way o. Gle aar atrH. .-Ihrr.gH.n'
vu.s. tHey continued o. s.Ha.H.
...-r..,. r.r an ,,-,i.r,.-. VA. a
,.-....,.....-...,,r - t,...,. .. tr. .,.-
.r-l.l.,r.r..-. -......... I.f.v,r.
a.. .r.- y,.,r.,...-t..-., I....utY
..,r,,-,.,e.,r t.l.-.I,t,..ul.rt ve
an. Mil r.B-ar.r rr a1r.y.rrr O.
vt.. f.. early ,.t.r.r. u.r, g15u.-.. .u ,'.
.......f . fr.r.! aaIs s...l r..-.. t.r
f..... ami uII.T. bon ,.ar..r LIE. wind.
,...r.t4r'v ,,-,-I.r-.- tr..l..s.m. .a,
9u.r-' o. ''la'"''.I '..' 70 ..'...
Totally 'ini hlis'I..'N.."'.. 'I' cumming
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-13

A manufacturing wirc-wOrksr, in an adj
verti,eRent, invites the public to come and
So hi, Invisible wire fences.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-13

Chapman c,u make tia LITTLE nicer than
any h,dy cl-, in this world. at any rate {,
= was the thcmc OF conycr,iliun i,r several
dnys altcruarl.. Then passed round the
hullcd.clrn and milk IN all rorts oi antigua
ted dishes. Thu, was furnished hy grand
mothers Lucia Krmball and Laura Young.
Then came along tho hioi r,H',', by auu,
Mary BroSn. Grandmother Timothy Bar.
ker came l-o,tinr along with the baked pud-
ding and brans. Aunt Phcbc Twitrhall
produced the old.as!iIncl election cake.
AUNT Gilman Chapman, aunt Dr. Grover,
and aunt levi Tvitch,ll piled M the IRA.
grant pumpkin ri's. Indian pancakes by
grandmother j. \. TviIchrll PArchc,l
corn hy aunt Joseph \. rSltchcll, ani
baked pea, by aun, Silvia KiI'nTn. Moo''
steak Wa. furnished hy Dr. Grover.
Then there was an abundant supply OF
pastry 10 tickle the more modern ta.trs Of
the YOUNG gentry, .omo " whom, IL they
don't bcha,, h,,isr IN tie presence of their
.urcri,r.. wiz. hsllr, they doe, fud q lols.
mrnt in ug state ru,ou. 1t thsm br-
ware.
Ancr supper ii, grnnlt,hrr were call.
ci uy1n. Grandfather Da Gcors- Chap.
",' "''' n ,.
Wy ''''''-,' ''' ~ anu '.,"' WI NV
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