davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24

Ba-If the notorious Jim Lane had
killed a Democrat or pro-slavery man
his party would have applauded the act
and it would probably have made him
their candidate for President; but as he
killed a leading man of his own party,
the act will most likely use him up.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24
ara.A correspondent of the Mariposa

am+A correspondent of the Mariposa
Democrat writes that the people of Tu-
lare valley are in q very prosperous con
dition. The crops promise abundant
throughout that and all the other Val
Icys in that part ofthe State. The pla-
Ger and quartz mines OIL White river
and other streams are paying hadsomely
to all who work. Times are greatly
improving, money plentiful, and provi-
aud other necessarics can be obtai-
ned at fair rates. Persons coming from
the states had better strike for that re-
zion at once.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24
While the officers were in char

re- While the officers were in charge
of a gang of Mississippi pirates, a few
weeks since, near Prairie du Chen, one
of the ~rascals who had a large amount
of gold upon his person, jumped over
board from the boat on which he was
making his escape and sunk. The St.
Paul Minnesota says that the body has
been found, having on it $4,000
in gold.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24
The close of the session.

Congress did not adjourn on Thursday,
the day fixed upon by both branches.
They could not get through the impor-
tant business pressing upon their atten
ton, and therefore Con motion, of Sen
ator B1GLER) extended the period for
adjournment until the 18th inst.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24

p9-We wonder when tho "Butler
Pony" intends to give the country that
s'record ofthe most corrupt and disgrace
ful outrases that have ever been porpe-
tIated upon the American ballot box"
which he promised, provided the at
tempts to contest his seat was carried
out?
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24

eThe police in New York, at the
instigation Of the church, having put a
stop to the crying of the Sunday papers.
the sunday papers have commenced an
open assault upon the church. AS the
fashionable religion is not very deeply
seated in the commercial metropolis the
warfare promises to be interesting.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24

G@- Every United States officer is
obliged to take cents for is less
than ten cents; three cent pieces are le-
gal tender for debts under thirty cents,
and the other coins less than one dollar,
for debts of So or less. Such officers
can refuse any of these coins, if offered
in larger sum.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24

We hope that a goodly number of
those who are indebted to US, will make
~ convenient to call in during court
tlme' and leaYe US a few rocks" II
you don't intend coming in yourself,
SEND the amount along with your
nelghbor. We want some of the "need-
tnl very much at present.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24

RS~The President ofthc United States
has promptly signed the bill extending
the 1st section of the act of February 3,
1858, so as to continue for life to the
widows the half pay allowed by said act:
and when there are no widows, to the
children under sixteen years of age
Widows receiving pensions under special
acts, are also included.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24

re- The Black Republicans are now
boiling over with sympathy for the
"poor lIormons," and are heaping
curses, mountain high, upon the head
of Mr.. Buchanan, for sending a portion
of the army to Salt Lake City, to put an
end to the lawless and reasonable pro-
~ceedings of that leacherous race ofscoun-
drels and outlaws. But the opposition
have always taken siles with the enemy
in every controversy in which ou1 coun-
try has been engaged.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24

Reg~It is understood at Washington,
that however much the President may
desire to visit the West during the re-
cess of Congress, which it has been re-
ported. was his intention, the pressure
of the public business will prevent him
from so doing.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24

ED~The sum ofS7S5, 900 in gold bull
lion was deposited at the U. S. Mint,
California, during the week ending May
8. The amoun of coinage was $780,
900 in double eagles.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24

CALIFoRNIA HARvEsT.-The Cali
fornia papers state that there is good
news from all parts of the State in rela-
ton to the prospects of the coming har-
vest, and every assurance of one OF the
greatest crops ever yet harvested in
that State.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24

rsa- The Napoleon, Ark, Planter says
its last issue was ''workcd off" by the
printer, while standing in two feet of
water.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24

"The leading Republicans of his Dis
trict were thoroughly disgustcd with the
offensive manner in which he attempted
to attach them to the tail of that Ameri-
can hobby that he had recently mount
ed with so much ~ostentation. The con-
cessions which he was forced to make
to them, in order to secure a nomina-
ton, was the occasion of Il loss of force
upon the other side. His fusion, Ii e
all f%usions, was weak where it should be
strong. There was no real cordiality in
either element, and but for . feeling Of
violent opposition to the policy then
being pursued by the Administration,
and an idea that the position of things
in Congress was such that he could not
do otherwise han nearly right. he
would, as it was, have been defeated.
"Had Mr.. CAMPBELL been either a
straightout party man, or a thoroughly
Independent one, We might have refrain
cd from these illusions to his history
He has been neither. lie never belong
cd to a party whose principles he was
not ready to compromise for the slight
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-24
The Pennsylvania Disaster.

The Memphis and St. Louis papers
the latter speaking by the authority
of the Captain Of the i'll fated boat
greatly conflict in their statement of
the loss of life by the explosion of the
Pennsylvania. The St. Louis Repu6H-
can, by its reports, believes hat not
more than twelve lives were lost, where
as the Memphis papers of the 18th re
port the loss to the extent of forty tro,
and there were still lying in the city.
more or less injured, many of them
then expected to die, no less than fifty.
The safe of the boat, which went down
with the wreck, contained about SIS,
900, partly owned by the passengers,
partly by the officers.
WHAT OF III Corn CRop?-Much
anxiety is felt about the corn crop
The late heavy rains throughout the
West have seriously interfered with
planting. Some think we shall not
have more than half a crop, if We do
that. Dependent upon the corn crop,
as every body knows, is the pork crop.
Thus a failure of the corn crop would
be doubly disastrous. But the weather is
now pleasant, and ifcorn is rushed i'm
mediately into the ground, it must, with
respectable weather, ripen. We don't
despair Of corn yet.-E2aindcaGer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
THE TITAN EXPEDITION.
Correspondence Of The Nis.ouh Demoera.

CorespoudeHce Of The Nissour Dem0crst-
LEAyLswORrH, May %, 1853.
There is 20 nterm- lion the preparatory labors Of
the troops quent the recent Intelligence from
SAT- Lake Juog * from the movements at the Fort,
esVec ally the mLnisssry department no counter
ire I'd Anticipated. But, net wtbstendng the energy
manifested in all Girectiors, head quarters will not
move for fifteen twenty days. IL IS Understood that
Gen Harney nay proceed in advance Of his stat,
Dsssicg the several columns On the route. He has
ordered Col. CrosamaD, Deputy Quartsrnaster. Geo
srs 10 Usb, with the lth column under the command
OF Col. horrsor; ard Breyet-MsjOr Bsbbtt, Adju-
tent ksjcr-G-Eera il 10 10 statiored az Fort Lara
NE, whittier ne proceeds Immediately.
Col Rich, ct Fort LeaytnwOrth has received
etter from his son, Lieut.. Rich, Of Col Johrssoas
army, conveying from oalt Lake 10 the lOLh Of
AIiIi. Tie Lieutenant, 10 coming rom Canfornls,
met between three and four hundred wagons lt1sn
With women, children aud provsors gong .outo nom
Utah. TIER cesfinsiion was the White Mountains.
II would seem that large division Of the McrmOos
had received b. migrate, ceIancrg three moctbs
tine IN that pur, &C. and threatening the direct
se,rce - Tie demand were refused. Those VITO re-
ma, !, Sat Lake il would seem, had recoocl,ed
tbeu,elyes - the Lecesiiy % acc ping Gov. Cgm-
niro's nile Lieut.. R.cn net The Gosenor socom-
Nd by scme leading Mormon going into Sat
IL not 70 rece ye the reDs from u. gnau Young,
bu an p'y b rod confer with hin a. the rJ.-
jrg e,eers The tone OF the letter iup'.ss taAt 10
Nsrrrcns viii make 70 rsstsncs snd that 'aeig c.n-
ncrwea!;h is disertegra,ec. bur tie TAXED f.cn
soulo TT r,jsct another interpretation. Their noy,-
ner's woud seem to be a. d rch prspsgs tion tsr
iescly sta pro;rscrsd struggle Sc aaetg sfsu. mo
with q tie Gfttles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

NV POSTAL ARRANGEMENr.-TheC Committee ap-
pointed by the Southern Railroad Companies TO ar
range new schedule by which the Southern mail
shall be carried mas been session in this city during
the past week and it is announced that greatly i'm
proved arrangements have been perfected for the
transmission OF the mai between New-iork AID New
Orleans.
The Postmaster General has given an order TO con-
vey the great Southern mail leaving Newlork in the
morning. over the central route, dverging from the
seaboaiG route al Richmond. and then via the Viz
gins Gid Tennessee RailrC ad through Knoxville and
Dale3, Georgia, to the grand Junction 30 miles east
OF Memphis, and thence via Jackson 10 NewOrlesns.
This service commences on the lSt of July, and viii
continue 90 the Both OF june 1883. Time from New
York to New.OrleaIs, days Il hours. Compensation
500 per mile distance, 80 Niles.
After the let OF July, 1879 both OF the great South
eIn nsils leaving New ok in the morning and sven
ipg II be in connection with this central route s. b
double daily service. 1t has bsen ordered TO con-
meucs at that time IN visw of tue completion OF the
Orsuge and AlexsnuIis Railroad Lylcaburg. This,
h COZ fdertlv believed viii shorten the tine from
New York 10 Nev-Oilesas to three dsys AMI twelve
hours. at a coupe Esstion for the double daily service
OF 500 per mile. lao
Full through arrsr gsmeuts for passengers At SIS
have also beer completed Ii IS understood tbs, ar
RAJ gsueo;s have s,so bees perfected by tae DePa;'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
SIXTH-WARD RUFFTANTSG
A POLICEMAN INJURED.

Il frsuism IN the SIKH Ward sppsars TO DO on the
pcr,sse, particularly in tbs portion OF It called hu1-
berry street wherein congregse az organized bani OF
rcbbss and ssssssins, generally known ~ Dead
Rabbits These ruffsDs especially hostile TO the
Metropolitan pci.ce, whom they ASSN and attempt 70
uu'oer, upon every favorable occasion. They have
rot thus lar eded in actually taking the is Of
aoy Of the police, though they have msimed many.
TIE Lac, exploit Of TIE RABBITS VAS performed
yesterday uorurg. During tie previous night gang
Of them entered he Zee Of l-fsme in Mulberry street.
kept by Mr. Mitchell, and commenced AT attack upon
the Inmates whom they jroye from the place IN teror
They thea set 70 work to destroy the furniture aud tS-
turee which they did most thoroughly. After thus aey
bsoke ito the bar ana took away sewers dozsu bottles
Of champagne socsl.sd aad of other liquors, which
they drank in The street, throwing away The empty
bottles
News OF this reaching the Sixth Precinct station
House Sergeant Lush went through Mulberry street
aud spoke to the crowds who there congrega;ed
Ii paid but little heed to his sionitious aud soon
met IN force near Causl street 70 witness prize hs
as was stated.
number of Fourteenh end Sixth Ward Po,ceme'
were assembled al the place. but deemed advisable
to refrain from shy attack until tue aTrivs OF the re-
serve force.
Tbs mob learning that an additions. police force hat
been sent for began to retire slowly few OF the
mere ugly remained behind. The police advauoed
and when opposite No. IS Mulberry street were assaet
be a number of men from the house-,opo. VINO hurled
down bricks takeu from ohlmneys.
Ore OF the bricks fell upon ths arm OF Sergeant
Lush ard crippled it badly, but he managed to draS
fosh his pistol which he dlschsTgei at the assaiIantS
cue of whom be shot, bit how serio usy could not De
learned, as the wounded man speedily taken away
and secreted by hia companlors.
The police then made rash upon the dwelling FROM
which tie attak came but on gaming the root found
it vacated. The officers continued about the place
until o'clock, but no further symptoms of disorder
appearing they returned TO then beats officer Lush
INJURIES ale net serious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
B,,.a, ceoreu.o rnus. "a, TO you .aAt CO. sss. IN


the present end future prospects OF kanSss aEsairf
but confirmed agitation, a. the Consequence Of taH
gross Injustice WHICH tie President and his patty 70
yio,aton Of al Democratic and Coo sitUtiocA pnAot
pies have insisted in perpet,sting rpoo the rghs 81
Injured and distracted people. The accounts oil re-
newed difficulties recently received trom the lerr,t'.y.
have no doubt, are greatly exaggerated poss,0 iof
the veIy purpore Of repeating the outraes which tor-
merry Gesoa,ed that unhsppy lspd and with vi,w
10 elsble the authors Of the lecomptoa fraud tnsly
10 accomplish their On usi designs. | recognize
some If the nance cornsc;ed with these rUmors, and
AIN free 10 state that hti.s fsA Is due to their ss;e-
merits relative 20 karsas wlthcU. continuation f.on
ZONE unprej udicei source.
sincerely hope, snd, without some further fatal
error on the part of those authority, believe the
sgt atom VII be confaed to the polite arena and viii
have 10 nose serious effect thsa the overthrow OF
fsitbigss Aininstraicn. which has betrayed the
rights of the people, committed high cline sgan't
liberty, and mslsG isrse portion VI tee Democratic
psI.y INTO rUiDous sid sulccs. eTrot.
Ne,y respectfully, FRED. L. SrASroN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

A,orurn PRIZE FIGHr.-Blly White and Toby
I.snsdo, the former Bowery Boy, and the latter
Of the Mulberry street crowd went in boats up toe
East River early Yesterday morning, to engage in pnze
6cbt. aocompspied by their friends. John Mathews
and Tom Ke1ugan sppeaed as the seconds of White,
and Jas Gordon and - Healy IS seconds OF Langdon.
After the third round, the hackers got into difficulty,
which put end to the contest in the ing After
good des OF parleyug another lay was nsued tor me
resumpiicu Of the fight with the understanding that
the champors might be accompanied by as many oil
their friends ~ could b. induced to attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
The Outrages in, the Gulf.

NEwORLEANs, Friday, May 3, 1913.
Inthe Common Council resolutions have been read
authorizing the Mayor to equip and send an armed yes
sci against the British cruisers. A meeting hes been
called a. the Arcade for tomorrow, to take into con-
sderatiou the sending of an armed vessel to the Gulf
NEw-ORLEANs, Saturday, May %, 1853
A great indignation meeting was held at the Arcade
to-day, al which 5000 people were present General
Pslfrey was called to the chair and after several elo-
quert speeches. resolutions were passed recommending
every vesse to and equip before leaving this port
and to offer every resistance possible to the British
cruisers. Great enthusiasm was displayed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
A CORRECTION.

To tae Editor Of The NY. Tribuse
SIR Ia your paper Of Yesterday in giving the Yeas
and Nays upon the vote placing Mr.. Vallandigham IL
the seat to which think Mr.. Campbell is justly and
legally entitled recorded voting in the Grma-
tire The ofic 81 record in Tie Globe III the mega.
tire and correct.
irco.e d correction made in TIE Evening Star Of
this city last evening. VIII YOU correct and place me
right and Oblge yours truly SIDNEY DEAN.
Hou.e Of Rfys, darlington May g. 1883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

-Msssrs {. 5. Hswley. A. A. Huntington sni ".
Csadsy, Members Of me W.sccn-ir Legislature Of
1876, ard reported By tie late Investigating Commit
tee "a having received what Mr. Byron KIbourn 'oy
terms "apecursry con oIinec. for their votes IN u
voT OF the La Crosse Land GRAFT, ssyeray deny tue
obGgs-.Le twc star CO oa,t. TbsE psEnes rsfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
LATER FROM PORTO RICO.

BY the arrival of the schooner WIN. l.. Ricbsrdsss.
Capt. X. o. Bsyey, we have papers from Porto Roo
to Mey ~. The Captain. General wa engaged making
tour Of the island, inspecting the public works. lay
Dg conersores of hospitals, opening roads, &c. The
oflicsl reports stated that hs found everything in
satisfactory condition.
A large shipment OF newly coined silver mossy.
principally in reals pesetos ard hal-dolsrs bad bean
received from Spain, ard considersbly relieved the
previous want CT small change
Gottscbsk was giving mcnster concerts 10 Porto
Rico where he had taken the largest theater erected
stage two hundred feet square, srd, with amy II
mus.cians, was very successful.
COMMERCIAL.
NAYAGUEz May 9-UnfNorsbe foreign stsio-. have
What a.ct.d msrset Transactions since st
dirt oftwo and ais from previous quotations. The
weather udios ard hcpe1 that tho stocI hssf
vii b. increased aud transactions sct~d 81 easier prices
MELADo in est demand - y 40 gallons OF Am-Iioas
PRoyoNs there an Dnusus supply The cargo q tho Amen
.choorsr Ribard sold foT Goldfish. % 81; Aswiyss
- Is Onions, IS Potstos. 81 Lard sB 50; Butter.
~ Candles 30. Bscuit % 25 Ham, OIL Rice, - rs
Cher sit. Corn Meal per Dbl - 81 Whs1 Flour, SlL
P0NCs-Sass VI SCCAS 4itssei, and ptices flgn
81 5a 87i The bsyc INTERCEPTED tbs receipts No
LassKs continues firm 81 y 10 gallons Rrs dsn.ad
,or Europe s539t3i y yocoy. CoyFEE 10 demsod a.
90 ~ American GOLD EAGLES are held 81 go AmrfoAa
sII.sER DOLLARS OdJ 81 d.. fine 1873 % date, go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
Death of Maj. Walker, u. .. A.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, May y, IoCN'
Mai. Walker, Psymaster in the United States Army,
died at his residence in THE cl.y at late hour last
night and wss buried with military honois from Jei-
ferson Barracks this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

ment in connection with the sbovc for sssm nootely
California mail from Nev-Olesns via Tehusntkpsc
and Acapulco and thence by the Pacific mail stesm-
ere to San Francisco which Is believed vii slo't-f
tie pre.ent time tee days between Nesfer, ana
Calitolns Washington Cnion. 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

SUDDEN DE,TH.-An ldshman, nsmed Willsm
Burma. was confirmed yesterday afternoon by
Archbishop Hughes, in the Catholic Church corner OF
Duane stree, sud City Hall place. Ia aieT minutes
afterwsrd hs wss taken suddenly III aud died at his
resideuce, NJ. Worth street where ne wss tsken oy
Policeman Gotdou Of the Sixth District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
NOu-ArriVai of the Indian.

RTKR Du LoUp, c. E., May $3.50 p. m.
The screw steamship Indian, from Liverpool on the
10Th instant with four days later from Europe is
now fully DUE but has not yet made her appearance of
this rCnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
Trade OF the Lakes with LIVERPOOL

CLtNELASp, Ono, Saturday, May y, 1893.
The baik L. c. Pierce and schooner ID. Is. sexton,
with slaves srd lumber, and schooner Corresponden
wifi wheat all for Liverpool direct and the bark H.
4. How, - Detroit Riyer for csTgo OF lumber ana
thence 10 Liverpool, sailed to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
slaye-OWners' Excitement.

NORfOLk Nay 30, NV
An indignation meeting held here last night and
great excitement prevails generally about the running
off If slaves by AbolitiOnTs.
The captains Of the schoOners V. Mott aud w.
Dauuenbsrg have been ordered to leave the CITY, W
they VII be tarred and fsattered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
GIAIEMAT.h

W. lave .he Gocola dc Gua,em1iG % Apn %:
Reports tom the Mayors OF all tho departments
state that perfect peace prevails in ,he state ene that
oidtr bss been retsisbshed in those few places WHARF
1t Lad been temporarily disturbed By the appesrascs
& tba cholars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
pni,ade,phia stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, May ~, lSJS
Stocks heavy Ponnsy lysnia state Elves, 81;
pssding Rs road 90; Morris Canal, t., Long Isand
RAilroaG IL; Psnns. RAILROAD, 4ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
UOIISE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House passed the b establishing post roads,
auc then went into tbs consideration OF private bills.
Mr. CLAY (ky.) said that while the whole country
from oue END to The other is excited relative 10 tn
outIages committed or our flag ana vessels and VIM
the Seoste chamber WIS RIGGING with the same sub
iect il seemed to him that The House should TAX
some action: he therefore, asked leave to introduce
bill to repress tue outages on our flag aud
citizeus aud to give the President authority 10 the
premises.
Mr.. GARNETT Va J, being opposed to converting
the GovecDrnent into military despotism, objected
Adiogfrpd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

TIE Baltimore Ezcfdnge says the steamers trusn The
South are gong 10 hewiO,k more crowsed thaE evse.
IL.y u ave IUtIessleo ttst tae essso0 . 70
b. a sicky enc soog &c gyf ccAst, an essee tas
sfsul ode Ncr...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

Wlsrrokr, May II, N.
This morning Capt. A. C.. Hamilton snd Others
have arrived here, biicgipg news Of fsht a; Sydri,
in Linn County, between party Of Democrats and
Abolition -ts which occurred on Wednesday the l'La
MAY. You learned from my letter of the on, tnat
Capt ii. sd ais nsighboIs hsd beeu compelled to
leave the Territory, 10 save lie snd property Alter
bes.ow u trcr families in safety they determined TO
so back shd iook after their ,ck crops, &c. Hear
rg of their intention the Abotouists held mesuog.
st which they resolved that eli " good CITIZENS
ME ht -etu,r. but taat Haui.ou, ira5nucb s. be aed
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-30
ew~ One morning at the breakfa

.B~ One morning at the breakfast
table, a lady, who was afflicted with
dyspepsia, and had had dreadful"
dream, was complaining sadly, and de-
scribed her sensations to her sympa-
thising husband. "l was all the time
climbing up, up, up hill +; every little
while / stopped to rest, and up, up, up.
Oh, was so tired The fact is, had
a real night mare" "Then why, my
dear" said the afTectionate husband,
" did you not get on and ride up the
hill ?'