davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

RTWe are extremely sorry that the
controversy between our neighbOrs, Gen.
EcEley aud VIM. Maclean Esq., is still
prolonged. We bad hoped that since pO.
litical affairs in the county had been salts
factOrily adjusted, that the parties would
permit bygOnes to be bygonsA, so that we
all could make common carse with the
common enemy. We have only therefore
to say now publicly, what be have always
claiDsd privately, that the sooner this con.
t Ovsrsy is ended the better.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

Republican meetings ase hereby ap'
pointed to be held at the following places,
at early candle.lighting. The 5 ,eakers as.
signed will be present, or their places FL
led by others without fail;
Washington tp.-Roudebush's School
House Wednesday evening, Sept, 2s,
KNIGnE Il WEYAND Speakers.
Harrison tp.-Hairisburg Thursday
evening, Sept 23. CRAEE & WEYAND
Speakers.
Lee tp.-Harlem-M MONDAY evening,
Sept. q. EcKLEY 4 KNIGHT Speak
ers.
I. Monroe tp.--LeaSiiisville- Tuesday
eyening, Sept. as. KNIGHT 4 TRIpr
speakefs.
Rose Up Days or Dunlap's School
House-Wednesdsy evening, Sept. 90 /.
MCARrY d KNIeuT Speakers. .y.
Other arrangements will be made from
week to week. a..
Republicans rally in your might. y
By order Of the Central COMMITTEES.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

~ We are sorry to see disposition
manifested to keep up the personal cOntro-
Versy between General EckIey and Mr. W.
Mcolain. We are Of the opinion that
such cOntrOverseys carried to such an ex-
tent are calculated to do harm rather than
be prOmotiYe Of good 1t is calculated to
breed dissention and division in our ranks.
and thereby weaken our forces. We hope
that the matter will be dropped, for the
reasons aboveuamed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22
SPE0TAL NOTICES
PERMANEVT OrFICE.
Complying with the urgent request Of hun
dreds Of their patients

Complying with the urgent request Of hun
dreds Of their patients.
DRs. 9. M FIrcE a. ]. w. SYKRs,
Have concluded to remain permanently Ia
Pittsburgh an1 may be Consulted at their Of
flee. No 1871 Penn Street, opposite the ST.
CLAIR HOTEL, daily, except Sundays, for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BkoNcHITIs and all other
Chronic Complaints complicated with OF caus.
ing Pulmonary Disease, including CatarFh,
Heart Disease Affections of the Liver, Dys-
pepsia, Gastitis, Female Co mplainsa. esc.
DRS. FITCH 4 SYKES would state thaI
their treatment Of Consumption Is based upon
the lact that the disease exists in the blood
and system ct large. botl before, and during
its deFelopment in the lungs, and they there
fore employ Mechanical, Hygienic and Medical
remedies to purify the blood and strengthen
the system. With these, they use Medical In.
halations, which they value highly, but only
as Palliatives, (having no curative effect when
used alone.) 5nd lnvalids are earnestly csut.
toned against wasting the precious time Of
durability ON any treatment based upon the
plausible, but false idea that the teat OF the
disease can be reached in direct manner by
InEilation" for as before stated, the seat Of the
disease is in the blood and its effects only In
the lungs.
CENo charge for consultation.
a LIST of questions will be sent TO those wishs
ing to consult US by letter. exc s1l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22
LIss OF Jurors.


FoR rHE ocrOhER TERN. A. D. 1858.
GRAEp JURY.
John WeaYer-BroWn.
Z Jacob sweaney-Rose.
3 Thomas 7. Dsyis-Harrison.
4 William Clark, SeE.-onnge.
8 hmes Thompson-Brown.
6 Daniel ClArk-Fox.
2 Sutton Ounningham-Emt.
8 William CamsFon- Lee.
8 Ruben Justus-MourOe.
10 John N. Bran--Washington.
II Elias Fisher- a
~ George X. MeKasksy--Peuy.
l9 John B. Moody-Les.
IA William McHugh-Union.
IS Abel Mcqueen
PETIT jury. 800
R. H. Hole-AuguSta.
2 Joseph Lane-Cenlre.
8 William D.. Robinson-BrOwn.
4 Ephram Kirby-Pery.
James Morrow. Fox.
5. 6 Andrew Spaulding--East.
Z R. G. Ramsey--Fox. 49,
Fleming Dempster--Harrison.
8 William McLain--Washington.
10 Martin Bower-Rase.
s IL Benjamin Grifeth-Rose.
e ~ John TsylOr-Harrison.
Attest JN0. @. BAXTER, CIR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22
FARM LANDS FOR SALE as NILES FROM

FARM LANDS FOR SALE as NILES FROM
Philadelphia by Railroad in the State Of New
Jersey. Soil among the best for Agricultural
purposes, being good loan soil, with a clay
bottom. The land Is large tract, divided In
to small farms, and hundreds from all parts Of
the country are now settling and building -
The crops can be seen growing. Terms from
$l6 to $50 per acre, payable within four years
by instalments. To visit the plaee--Leave
Vine 81. Wharf at Phila. at u A N. by Rail.
road for Hammonton, or address R. s. ByFons,
by letter. See full advertisements in anoth-
er column. q
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

BORDER RuEFIANrsM IN CADIz.-The
last csdiz Republican comes to US with
the intelligence that a few nights ago some
scouDdrel broke into that Office, and smash
ed the Press, &c. We wonder if the Pro-
slaveryites Of Harrison county are about to
initiate their brethren in Kansus in an ef-
fort to crush a free press, free speech, &c.
This movement looks good deal like it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

DIED.-oD the l4th inst /, Miss ELIZA.
BETH, daughter Of Judge Ebenole, ia the
Goth year Of her age. Her disease was
Typhoid Fever. The deceased adorned all
the relations Of life, which she was called
10 sustain, She was duHful daughter,
sn atfectionate sister. and consistent mem.
Der Of the church Of Christ. The many
tears, that have been shed for her, by pa-
rents, brothers, sisters, relatives and friends
testify to the strong hold which she had
upon their affections. Her funeral. also,
(one Of the larges. which has ever been in
this region) was a man feststion Of the
high regard the community at large enter.
tanned for her, The departed died a chris
tain. Her death was such, as led those
who witnessed it to say, "Let my last end
be- like hersp For her death had no ter
rors. Near her end, in feeble, slammeliug
words, she said to hsr Pastor, .Jesus is
precious to my soul" She has left for
surviving relatives the cheering hope, that
she now wears, in heaven the crown of life.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

wour young friend, B, +. PoTTs,
Esq, over the signature Of "Centre," in
the last Democrat, appears to be very anx-
iOus to open up a controversy with US. We
shall, however, be obliged to Decline
The weather is too hot, our duties are too
numerous; and besides, when we shoot we
prefer to fire at game that is worth
baggiBg.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22
R EPU BLICAN
. n ETE NGS.
Bingham on she stump.

Hon. John A. Bingham will address bis
constituents in the COURT HOUSE In
CARR0LLToN, THURSDAY EVEN
Sept. S0th, at Z O'Clock, P. M.
Also at KILGoRE on FRIDAY after.
noon the lst Of October, at I o'clock,
p. NJ; and at PERRYSVILLE on
TUESDAY evening, October 7th at Z
O'Clock P. NJ.
Turn out fellow citizens, and hear for
yourselves.
By order.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

NEw HAoERsTOwF AoADENY.---Ws
learn from Mr.. A. s. Foster, the principal
Of this Institution, that its annual EIhibi-
ton will bo held on Wednesday, the R9th
inst. The Hon. John A. Bingham is sx-
pOcted to deliver an address to the students.
A band Of music viii be in attendance.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22
Attempted suiCide---Singular Sur,
giOal Case.

John McGinnis, State Prison convict,
attempted 10 commit suicide at Columbus
few days age. He inflicted several deep
gashes in the leit side Of bis neck with a
Knife, and afterwards dashed bis head
against the wall in order to produce a
conclusion Of the brain, He failed to kill
I,ipselG and an examination by medical
men led TO The discovery that one Of the
Woundi opened an aperture to the cavity
ofthe chest, though which II was probab-
10 the knife used Lad accidentally slipped
from The hand Of McGinnis into his chest.
DIS. Hamilton, Thompson, Patterson and
Others, concluded 10 perform a surgical op.
erstlon. The Fact sayt;
ChloIoform was administered, a piece
cf the sixth rib about three and haf 10.
ches 10 length sawed out, q hapl inserted,
which drew from the cavity Of the chest
and near the heart a dull, ugly locking
knife. about three and half or four inch.
Is in length. There was no handle to II
---only an irO6 shank about one inch in
length. The lung was considerably lacer.
aisd from the knife coming n contact With
II. ~ 'i'
As to the probability Of the prisoners
recovery physicians tell us that had the
knife been left n the body, death would
have been Tue inevitable result ere long.
aud even now that It had been removed,
there Is only hope. Throughout the
entire interview WITH the Physicians, which
lasted about three hours, the prisoner re-
manned quite calm. The operation Of DR.,
Han iilon was quickly and dexterously
performed, and We trust that the result
will be successful 10 saving the unfortunate
minis lie,
- - 49,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

RAn anonymous correspondent Of
the. Democrat, in speaking o! the contest
for the lOcofocO Recordsrahip says: .
"The people nominated Mr. Shaw by a
large vote without any electioneering, by
either candidates or their friends"
Mr. MOore's treatment before and in the
Convention, was bad enough; but what
can be think Of this scribbler, who adds
insult to his injury by telling him, at this
late date, that he was not the man-that
be was not the choice Of the Democracy
4" that the people nominated Mr. Shaw by
a large vote" &c. Mr. Moore, will doubt.
less appreciate all such low.bred thrusts.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

INDIANSHow.-Kawshaw and his
troupe performed in our place yesterday
and last night. We had the pleasure of
visiting the exhibition 10 the evening, and
we're pleased with the "manuep and Gus
toms" Of the Red Man, as illustrated by
these children of the forest.
We were not SO well pleased, however
with the manners Of some of our young
men and boys who were in attendance.
Their conduct was shameful.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

COMET OF ts5S.-,This remarkable
comet (says the Albany Argus) is now
vizible to the naked eye. 1t is now only
one hundred and forty millions Of miles
distant, and is very rapidly approaching
the earth, and already shows through a
common opera glass, well defined TAIL
We are told that during the first weeS in
October the comet will be OF the most stri-
king brightness, possibly the largest cf The
century, aud at that time will be seen neal
Arcturus, perhaps even surprising that
brilliant star IN spleudor. II is now yizi'
ible for about an hour before sunrise, in 8
line with the two stars called pointers, and
forming nearly right angle between these
and Arcturus. 1t is now best seen at foul
o'clock 10 the morning.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

Clereymen, Orators, Auctioneers, and
all others engaged in pubic speaking ol
singing. should use The Balsatuie Cordial
n,enayed by DR.. o, N. Jackson. II al,
Iays Immediately al hhskiress Of the throat
and rehders the voice particularly clear and
melodious, II is pleasant to the taste,
and il every way Agreeable. Eos sale BY
druggists and storekeepeis throug ghout tie
United Staies and Canada. Price as cts
per bottle, Es;sr .ot.s.s9,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22
CHURCH TO SPEAK.

John W Church Esq, our candidate
for Common Pleas Judge viii address his
fellow. citizens at the following places, and
times to wit:
Brown tp.-Malvern-Mouday night
Sept, 81. CHuRoH & CRANE speakers
Orange tp.-Leesburg g-Tueslay night,
Sept, 28. CHURCH speaker.
Fox tp.-Mechanicsburg--W Wednesday
night Sept, 20. Church & TRIPP speak
ers.
BY Order.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22
THE HAMMnNrnN FARMER

A newspaper devoted to Literature and ag
riculture also setting forth full accounts Of the
new settlement of HammontOn, in New Jersey
can be subscribed for at only % cts. per an
mum.
Inclose postage stamps for the amount -
Address to Editor Of the Farmer, Mammon-
ton, Atlantic 90. New. Jersey. Those wishing
cheap land, Of the best quality, in one Of the,
healthiest ane most delightful; climates in the
Union, see advertisements Of Hammonton
Lands. bfa Htet N.4 ait} et itft
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22
ZA Awritet In the Tribune suggests

EEA writer in the Tribune suggests a
railroad from America to Europe. He
proposes to cut down the bills and noun
tains Of Scotland and New Eugland, and
to tumble them into the sea. The track Is
to be a mile wide, and sixty feet above the
levehof the sea. The rails are to be on q
new plan; the cars two story high; rum
ming time twelve hours, with reasonable
time for dinner. las 6t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

\ LEAvENwoRTH CIFY.--A census just
taken Of the population Of Lsavenworth,
Kansas, by the City Assessor, gives a
population Of Z, L09. The males over 21
exceed the females Just about two to one,
the former being s.658, and the females
only 1850. Colored males Ga, females
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

RrcHMoND, Va, Sept. IA duel
was fought this morning near this city be-
tween o. Jennings Wise, editor of the En-
quirer, and Hon. Sherrsrd Clemens, M. G.
from the Wheeling district, Mr. Clemens
was wounded in the thigh. The cause Of
the difficulty was the Enquifer's comments
on Mr. Clemens in connection with the GU
bernstorial question. Mr.. Clemens was
the challenger.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

RBaxtef d Sterling have received a
fresh supply Of Drugs at their store on
Main street. They have remembered the
ladies BY bringing 90 the incest lot of per.
fumery we have seen this season.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

H-"Caroll county will give him
(Brown, locofoco candidate for Judge J
not less than 200, majority under any cir
Cumstances. and it may go higher.-New
Lisbon Patriot.
NeighbOr Woods, is evidently not posted
Instead Of giving Mr. Brown a majority Of
200 or more, you have our word for It
Mr. Patriot that Church, the Republican
nominee, will not have less than $50 or it
may be 45o majority in Carroll county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

EWe have in our possession what is
said to be piece of the genuine Atlantic
Telegraph Gable TAT least it is like it)
which our friends can see by dropping 10.
to our sanctum.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

All wanting to emigrate 70 mild climate,
good son, and fine market, zee advertisement
Of Hammonton Lands. t
To all wanting Farms, see advertisement Of
HammOnton Lands.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22
Che 9rts Press.
LOCAL q MISCELLANEOUS.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. as, 1888.

The Carroll County Fair Wa Be
held on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, TIE isas, l4A and l6h dayTo Oc-
to5er, 1883.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

On the 9th inst, BY + -" Mr..
Marshall Buskirk, ofPeOra, Illinois, and
Miss Elizabeth Ann Baxter, formerly of
Carrolion, o.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

SENECA CouSTY MoEKy.-PsrsOns
holding i,oses Of lhe Seneca County Bank
are Dctibed By J.v. Ciaypoole, Receiver,
that By calling on him st Columbus he
will tecsipt for them, and said receipts
will tesr interest from Ibe date lhereof.--
He Also cauiions tho public against any
saciiiics on said notes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22
Tax Of 1856
Debt deducted,
s7,49q,t4I
s1qs.67b
Difference, e,

One hundred aud twenty~eight thousand,
six hundred and seventy Eve dollsra But
to show the real amount Of State taxes,
which should have been levied in 1855, it
is necessary to add the debt incurred in
that year aud left unpaid, to wit: $5l7,,
372. This done gives this result:
Tax Of 1855, S5,T54sO7
Debt, 545372
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

H Dr. Q. A. Begel has received a
new lot Of Drugs. The DR.. has a.nice
establishment, and keeps a corresponding
variety Of goods in bis line.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22
e2.1ONs.f0O
Total

And to show what amount Of State tax
is justly chargeable TO the year 1856, this
debt should be deducted. This gives this
result:
Tax of 1850, s2,626,lS2
Debt 1882
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22

HThe Arbuekle property viii be Of
fered for sale on next saturday-see adv. /.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-22
NER .A.DKKRgLsKMKNTS.

"He that in the world would rise,
- Must read the news and ADVERTISED"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-08
NUMBER 3g.

and even the poorest should b., treated
with civility. Take up the books, sir.
If you change your course, nothing which
has happened to-day shall iinjure you.-
Your situation is still continued. "a Good
morning, SIR geosYsn IA aaag
The train of cars swept on, as many q
train had done before, but within it . les
son had been given and learned, and The
purport of the lesson ran somewhat qhus
Judge from appearancessa ed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-08
. q Ao,Ietr',.p. tr',.p
From the Dublin University Magazine.
THE OLD OAK TREE,

ln THh i+fh sr.t e-.-
8 / would I were child again,
iaeH1d d.Aswhen l sported free
Upon the green-sward through the glen
81 Beneath the old oak, tree. E .a
asa My fathers calm and thoughtful brow
sa Tn memory still / see;a = Se'ts''-s
40 Ny mothers smile shines on me now
s, Beneath the old oak,tree. ,sa
Nsb di5f sds ,xEBlntss .fo gnitf't ,ei tse
The sunshine falls as warm and bright;
g As freshly oreathes the air; Ia
The estream will dance down as light,
The flowers still bloom as fair;
g Where'er my fearful eyes may range,
,'aais Familiar spots I see;
The scenes love seem slow to change
,.,-. Around the old oak-tree s.,..., -
But gone are all those cherished forms
A4es gazed on when child,
+. Like autumn leaves when early storms
ia Sweep through the woodlands wild,
elfAnd all alone within the glen
,rsy linger musingly;
j wish we're child again
IL Beneath that old oak-tree.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-08
big Doings:." /"

A writer in the New Orleans True Del
ts exhibits an admiration of his.own coun-
try by cotalOguing some Of the big doipgs
Of nature within the Boundaries Of the Uni
ted States thus:o8 Jsai s5i IA 9ayh
The largest ycataract in the world 10
niagara Falls, s,nwhere, in q stream three
quarters Of a mile wide,S the waters olfhe
great lakes plunge = hundred and sixty
feet. .2GdHOAaT Io0H9a
The largest cave-the Mammoth Cave'
in Kentucky, where you can smakeiA voy--
age on "a subteranean, river, and catch Ash
without eyes-the nose "haying Item
tirely.. = '''i.''35l '19''ss- -
The largest river-the MissiHiPpi -.
A, 100 miles in length. ssns .tsts1
The largest valley--that of the Missis-
sippi--containing half a million ef square
miles, ard one of the most fertile regions.
Iof the globe.
The largest lake--Lakc saperior-&4so
The largest natural bridge--that Of
Cedar creek, in Virginia. of 80 feet span,
and over a gap $50 feet deep. tssJ
The largest mass of ironF4 the Eliot
Knob, Icon Mountain, in Missouri, 35e
feet high, and two miles around. ,bsog
The largest railroad-the illinois Cen
tral l-:72 miles in length, and costing
81 5.00O,O00.o Hia sGgb- ahEm ksw
The greatest number of miles Of rail-
road in proportion TO surface is in Mas
sashusetts, wherc there is moro than d
mile ofroadto every square mile ofIterri-
tory. a.i.ag1 sii3 brts .gssias!an as aeiEs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-08

''That motion is out of order" as
the chairman of a political meeting said
when hes saw q rufian raise his arm to
throw q rotten egg,HotasI 81 s9nlaI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-08

'Mynheer, do you know what for we
call our boy Hans?' Il do not really
tWeli, 1 will tell you. Der reason we call
our. boy Hans, because dat ish his
name" .s-aG7asaEg dsna7d' or
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-08
Shuno Afectation. 7

IS There is nothing more beautiful In the
young than simplicity of character. d Is is
honest, frank, and attractive. How din-
erent is affec:ationl The simple. minded
are always natural. They are at the same
time original. The affected are, never
natural. And as for originality, II they
ever had it. they have crushed it out, and
buried it from sight, utterly. eryour-
self, then, young friendl To attempt to
be anybody else is worse than folly IL
is an impossibility to attain it. II is con-
temptible to tryl But suppose you Icosld
sncceed in initiating. the greatest maa that
ever figured in history, would that make
you any the greater? By no means.-
You would always suffer in com parison
with the initiated one, and be thought Of
only as the shadow of q CsnbstancA-
echo of real sound-the counterfeit Of
q pure coin. .-.---
DR.. johnson aptly compared the
heartless imitator-for such is he who ak
fects the character ri of anothef-toatho
Empress Of Russia. when she 7diddhs
freakish thing oferecting palace, pf ice.
II was splendid and conspicuous while IL
lasted. But the sun soon meitedh and
caused its attractions TO dissolgseipto
common water, while the bumblest stone.
cottages of her subjects stood 1irm and
unmarried! Let the fabric ofyo6f Char
acter, though ever 50 humble, be at least
real. Avoid affecting the character OF
another, however great, Build mp, your
own. Be what God intended you to be
yourself, and not somebody else. Shun
affectation. q m0A . asa .sdi oee Isb
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-08
Irish Compliments:

The following compliments were paid
to Sheridan, in Norfolk, by an Irish SER
vantbelonging to Mr.. Coke. who attend.
ed him on his shooting excursion, and
which Sheridan re-told with great glse:--
shot the. lst (he birds al! getting, away
'"More power to your honor! Did yos
see the little fellow drop his leg as hewent
off? He'llnever stand on bis tees again. /"
Shot I'd (ditto) .'Tare -ap 'agess. there
they go! Bat didn't .your. honor hear tho
shot rattle among them like pase agin .
windey? They'll pray neser to see your
honor agin on this side Of the conntgy."
Shot sri (birds all off again Thunder
an 'ouns! but they have cotched i,li al.
te. watching them awhile Thsrs's
three wounded, anyhow, for they had hsrd-
by string,h to 7Ay over yonder hedge, tho
dirila wink Of sleep they'Il get shis Jblss.
sed snights1 Shot Aih q pheasant eets
away. )--"Well never seen . pooF, gen-
sleman taken like him. The spalpeen l.
carrying away more shot than wosld ~
upan iron .monger in Shibbeeen."' Shot
5th "a snipe gets of.)-.Bothsr yei 70
may, take you're long bill 10 ther sihsr
world. You'll wake to-morrow mosping
with q lumbago in your son head.n Poos
Sheridan could stand this no longer, bue
gave his countryman afee for his ingenuity.
apd proceeded on his beat alone. r'o7t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-08

HUNGER PRoor.-Boswell. the hiog.
rapher and worshipper Of Or. Johnson.
observing to the latter that there vas No
instance Of abeggar dying for wsatTia tAs
streets of Scotland--'I believe sir. yos ere
very right says johnson. 'but this does
not arise from the want Of beggsrs bst
the impossibility Of starving : seotcAe
man, Ns'tsA sa3ltl.'R ,e9l' sfne5