davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01
THE RIGHT KIND OF Talk.

Forney has got back to Philadelphia from
Washington. He concludes a long article IN
defence OF Douglas against the attacks OF
southern newspapers with the following
paragraph, which has the ring Of the true
metal:
ave are patient people, over this way
We have seen TIE Somh and It's allies op-
posing Mr.. Buchanan 5 nomination and doubt
ing bis devotion to them: we have stood calmly
by, aal witnessed Their rule in Kansas, trusting
the while, like Submissive and enduring men,
10 The approaching recognition Of tie will of
the majority; we have heard, with uhruiasa
temper, the objura'joas Of legislators and Of
politicians IN some Of the slave States, against
such Democrats IS Wake aud Stanton, TO-
cause they wonld not became parties to fofgery
in Kansas; aud now We are expected TO bear
the additional outrsee upcn judge Dong.ss,
ard to see Gov. Walkers bead carried before
the conquering minority Of the Lecompton
Convention as u trophy of triumph. There is
a point beyond which forboarlnce rnay cease
to be virtue. It has been reached, 'geutEe-
mea OF the South !"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01
ME-. DOUGLAS, BILL.

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. I8-Nr. Doug
las bill, introduced iujo the Senate TO day, pro
yi3es fer a board Of i've persons to be earpoidted
by tbe President aud confirmed by the Senate,
to make an enumeration OF the inhabitants and
fair apportionmcut OF members Of the Coagon-
ton, the election haid on 4 day to be desiena-
ted by the board, not less than ninety or torc
than one hundred and twenty days from the
passage Of this act, aud who shall be entrusted
with the appointment of judges and places
Of voting, which is confined TO every free white
male citizen OF the United States over twenty
orc years of age, who may be bona fde inIlab-
ifunts Of the Territory on the Dist December,
and who shall have resided three months next
to said election in tie county in which he offers
to vote: tie Convention to assemble not less
than thirty nor mere than sixty days after the
election Ct delegates, the Constitution to be
submitted to the legal voters for their full ac
eeptance or rejection, and unless adopted ty a
majority Of all the legal votes cast, null and
void. The bill secures the personal and polit-
cal rights Of tho people including those Of speech
aud The press.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01
Benjamin Ezra nksifa's Letter.

The following is copy Of the original Letter
from Berjamn Franklin uoticcd i few weeks
ago as having come into 4ho possession Of the
editor Of The Greensbutg .4rgus, The reader
Will discover by this>let'er, that the printer rhi-
}osopber was an carly advocate Of the old Nbig
doctrine Of Bone Protection, aud that he IN his
day viewed the matter pretty much as the Tar
ID advocate of latter times did. He took higi,
groaods, and gave his views in the plain. simple
and forcible style peculiar TO the man !eavened
xilb little wholesome advice for home con-
sumption. The arguments put forth By hin,
aighty-six years ago are just as applicable now
as then, and are worth considering 10 these
times Of National aud Individual bsnkruptcy.-
The letter vas addressed to
Mr. HUMPHREY MARSHALL,
West Bradford,
Chester County.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01
Chester Count

l duly received your Favours Of the
4ih Of October and the 7th of November Il
gave me Pleasure to hear, tbat tho the Mer-
chants had departed from their Agreement Of
Non-lmporaticn, the Spirit of Industry an
Frugality was likely TO continue anoug the Pee
PIE. l am obliged 10 you for your Concern on
ny Account The Letters you mention gave
great offence here; but that WAS not attended
with the immediate i'll Consequences to my In
terest that seem 70 have been hoped for by those
that sebt copies Of them hither.
Ii our Country People would we'll consider,
that all they save in refusing to purchase for
..ign GewgawS, & 10 making their own Apparel,
helng apply'd to the Improvement Of their Plan
tations, would render taose more profitable as
yieliing greater Produce. should hope they
would persist resolutely in their present COM
meudable Industry aud Frugality. And there
is still farther Consideration. The Colonies
that produca Provision grow very last. But OF
the Countries ihattake of those provisions, some
do not increase at all, as the European Nations
and others, as the West India Colonies, net in
rhe same proportion So that tho the Demand
at present may Be sufficient, it cannot long con-
tinu So. Every Manufacturer encouraged in
cur Country, makes part Of Market fer
Provisions within ourselves and saves so much
Money 10 the Country as must otherwise be ex-
ported ia pay for the Manufactures be supplies.
Here in England It IS well known aud under
stood, that wherever MLuufacture Is establish
ed which eHpoys NuGbor Of Hands, it ras-
IS the Value Of Lauds in the neighboling Couu-
try all around it; partly BY the greater Demand d
near az hand for the Produce Of the Land, and
partly from the Plenty of Money drawn by the
Manufactures to that Hart Of the Ccunlrp. L
seems therefore the Interest of all our Farmers
and Owners of Lands, to encourage our young
Manufactures in preference to foreign ones in
ported among us from distant Countries.
I'm much obliged by your kind Present of Gu.
rious Seeds. They were welcome Gifts to sonc
Of my Friends. / send you herewith some o.
the new Barley lately introduced into this Conn.
try, s. BOW highly spoken of. | wish it mag be
found of Use with US.
was the more .pleas'a to see IN your letter
xhe Improvement Of orr paper, having bad Z
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01
n0rGLAs ANn RIGLER

The Washington correspondent Of the New
Yorl, Tribune, thus alludes to the debate in
the Senate, on Monday last, between Messrs.
Douglas and Bialer
s'lt was supposed from the result Of the
contest two days aao, that Mr.. Bieler would
be unwilling 10 measure swords again with
Judge Douglas. MT 50, however He came
to the Senate this morning with long written
speech, fnll of ssdelegated authority" design
ed to extinguish the Senator from Illinois, by
arraigning his consistency. Douglas retorted
with great effect, admitting the charge, but
pla,ing Buchauan in precisely the same cate
CORY with himself. fie then turoed the tables,
and subjected his accusor to the most torturing
joquisition tha; was ever witnessed in that
body. On no former occasion has he ever
appeared to the same advantage IN seizing the
points, in pursuing them without turning aside,
in exposing the weakness Of his adversary,
and in holding up the frail pyetenccs br which
The Administration sought Justification, to
ridicule and contempt. lie demanded to
know Why this Lecompton tes: had been ap-
piled, in subversion Of ali the principles of the
Nebraska bill--why lie was to be read out of
the party for differing with the President,
when no one Senator agreed with all his re.
commcndations, and why tbo men we're not
prescribed who opealy differed On other points
Of policy. Answering the allegation that the
Nebraska bill was an enabling act Of itself, he
said The Toombs bill Vas specially framed and
passed as a party measure, TO promote the
election of Mr.. Buchanan, because without it
or some other plausible mode to meet the
difficulties then existing, defeat was inevitable
He said he coull not be driven from the
Democratic party, and no power in Or ont of
Congress was strong enough to expel him
The Independent democratic rress, which did
not live on patronage, was With him. aul be
could understand WIZ that which was fed by
the fa9cr Of tae Administration assaulted him.
1t was the interest &c certain parties 10 break
him down in order to advance their own po-
litical fortunes, bat ;hcy would not succeed in
the attempt.
Altogether, the tone @; This speech was
bolder AMI more assured than tire former. Il
kept Davis and Brown ana others busy in sug-
gesjions to Bieler, who seemed II writhe M
der the lash of the Little Giant as be expand
ed with the indignation Of peut up feeling
The glove IS now thrown down in earnest, AMI
Jefferson Davis viii in time take il up, with
full knowledge that many side shafts were
flung 1t bin to-day, entirely too pointed te
escape general attention
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

NATToaAL FAITH We nave thought that a
fine subjc;t for a Painting to decorate panel
in+he new House of Representatives at WASH
ington might be found il this:
PresidFt j. Buchanan, holiing bis Ostena
Manifcstf in one hand and that portion of this
recent Message against fliibustets in the other,
while in the back ground let it be spirited
pantinSf should appear in the Sloop of War
Saratoga, with the Fashion running under her
stern, within a half>gun shot and Walker land
ing MS guns, munitions and men OF the sand
wiiaip fail Of 'be u, S. fig. Under the pic
tprc vilte N large chalacters-''N NATIONAL
FAlgHf-p p.Is. Gazette,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

THE subscribers have inst opened q l.rct assert
mcnt Of FALL and WINTER GOODS au ol
whtca wiilhe offered AZ prices 10 sG.; tie times
sc respectfully cash apd prompt six non;'.
Gus te cal aad examine eur Sleck, assuring
them that we shalt offer Greater Inducements than
erer hcrctocgc
tonnFry Pr1iuoe ofa!l kia,is wanted for which,
Ne viii pay the highes. price.
A. =. CRATER & co
Oct. l6. 1851
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01
SIDNEyBKEESE.
Ex-senator Uaitc4 States,
lFro..I...s Iles....-lnn .e.er-1

Among tae taaiy rr-;a,ratpns uow in use fot
the restoring, preserving aRh .e,,ut.ty,ng t,e
hair, there are none Ihat SIC a. Ie oIanend
witt arore oouhtract thar Prof Il ouc, ) Hair
restorative u"w II gea"ral as throughout the
States. This pfyp5Isl.0a posseSses lie Iaos1
inyI5oratin qaa ieleS, aad a,ser 1a.ls IN produ-
cins The most lRil'y results 3hcn apphed ac-
cordias to directions We fer our readers 10
The aaYertseacat Tor few Ill he iIHuGleTabl
cef;lLcttes wlicd AaFe been seat by faIiivS.
wac Hlyc been 'Fn,4t,d hy il, aHd ~Lo tetl
aaipy IN giving .,iusuns /" iss Wonderful =,
fecBs produced oaE Eheln.
o J. WOOD d 60, pgo?siotoFs, ST. Bread
way, y. /, and II Aa1.cI street, ST. Louis,
No.
For sa|o y ri z. T. Harry, and Druggists,
senes4-.y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01
Sept. 4, 1851:

M ALL and BLIND PAPER.-Dr. b. f.
w Harry is our agent for this necessary
article. By calling at his stole, our patron.
will see samples Of our papcrsI We havemale
our srFng seleetions with much care, and thi.,k
we cannot fail to please.
SHRY0CR & SMIld,
tCR13absybsyr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01
5oEaN "a. AHNEN@ CO.

Nos. . & ! CHESTNUT Stree, tsoah side,
5eio,p Wuer,) PHIL.8DEEPHII.
(THR OLDEST Woop-wAaE lIaUsR. IS PaE GIFY.)
NgANUFACTURERS AMI Wloesals deal
l9A ers IN Patent Medicine, msds BRp0AS,
Patent Groved CEDIR- ware, " fragsa
not 10 si4ak HOOD and WILLOW FIRE,
CORDS, BRUSHES, &c, OF alt descriptions
Phase call an examine our stock.
Feb. u, lS37.-zg.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01
BiGLfR's DOUBLE DEALING BX-
POSED.


The Globe, the organ of the Loco Foco
Party OF Huntingdon county, takes strong
ground against the Administration on the
Kansas question. |; speaks out as follows
1--WE are for free vote upon free Con-
stiiutiou. We are against this force work ola
band Of political desperadoes in a matter IN
voIving the vital interests os community. -
We arc for popular sovereignty-really, not
uominally. In short, although we say it with
regret, we are upon this question against the
Administration and Nth Walker, Douglas,
Forncv, and other leading Democrats. l. the
Democracy OF The North wish to sink into utter
insignifcauce-if they wish to be routed and
oYerthrown in every State north of Mason and
Dixon's line, they have Only to sustain The Lee
compton jniquity."
The Globe also publishes tho following ex-
tract from speech delivered by Gov. Biger,
at huntington, last Summer, in answer to a
speech Of Judge Wiinot
eve claimed that the Democracy were more
the friends Of 'Free Kansas because they
wished to have her people perfectly free to
select ALL their domestic Institutions"
Aud the Globe comments upon it as follows:
We regret that Hon. Wm. Bgier, who not
four months ago pledged iae Democracy of this
State as being earnestly the frends of Stree
Kansas" should so soon assume the leadership
of the enemies of Gree Kansas.'' His rosiiioa
and past influence may lead astray few who
do not think for themselves, aud others who
are ''spoiis'' Democrats only, but the masses,
the honest men Of cur party in the State, will
remain firm, and denaud that the people OF
Kansas be left perfectly tree 10 select ALL their
domestic institutions. The Democratic party
will neither be lead or driven iato the support
of minority rule in Kansas.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

principal Sharein establishing that Manufacture
amoue us many Years ago, by the encourage
ment gave il.
If in anything | can serve you here, it viii
be Pleasure to Your obliged Friend
and humble Servant,
b. FRANKLIN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

The death warrants of Henry Fife, Monroe
S'oHagta and Charlotte Jones hase been received
b. Sheriff Patterson Of Allegheny county
The Governor fixes Friday, the I2:h day of
February, for the cxecation Of Fife and
Cha9ilr'e, and Friday, the 26,h two weeks
,ate! for the execution Of Stewart The OBJ
iecs ior delaying the execution Of Stewart is
understood e be Cor thl purpose Of awaiting
the Igings declaration OF the other two as to the
gull or innocence Of The condemned. Ii Is
Thought they will declare his innocence fronl
the scaffold.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

EVER FAIrEPUL.-- The Raftsmars Journal
says that in Benzlugsr Up, Elk county, Packer re-
ceivci the entire for Governor: and that there
is not singl, sibe except the Douay or Romi5h
Translation, and not a school unless in the hands
OF the Papists, in the whole Township.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

! a.;y writing from Erooklyn, says, ''W ould
That cyu!i cSVrtSs in his snort letter the val
ne your ,lnvIgorstor has tecr 10 ia raising
a large family oi chidIon, for it has never iai'-
eI 10 relieve all affections ol tie stomsch bow
els or attacks ot woIms. i mothers once had
tins remedy placed within ther reach, and were
taught how tn use it, teaIful and untold =
mount Of agony might 30 sayedS'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

WE CALL TIE ATTENTION nF -,
w old and roRng. r. dis go,.l,..t., EiI.i-'
ration, which fiifns back 10 its ,,,i,,aaI
gray haif-eoregs tie head 81 Ire lad - -,
.aNtf'aht gTowfts-reinuTes the daragsfg ;,.t
~. an, alt egfsln' oHs orG.iio,.s- causes
1iiun hoE q fie natural Guilds and - WI, :,
.ssa ~ . Irsaia' dressing Tor tIe hair win ire
,..n .rs = ri So,gr' as keep i nao falling T. ~
.art tbs, reen ~. s,..,,i natural Lealty Wc
~ sc'sF, re use IL: ana sD,e. ~.
n"fi IS they yalge ;ie towns - VIA
wneiilng casls, ever ie witbo4t H. =, ~ !A'
is upnn thr Tongues of tEoueaIils - PRAISE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01
Look Here, S4oreizccpers and
SaGsscyss

TIE greatest assortment of Toys OF every
description, and Fancy articles of an endless
variety, you can inl at the grest Curiosity
Store, No. I44, N. ID St, above Arch, phil
adepha. Also Fancy Baskets, Pipes Serar
Gases tobacco Boxes, Dominoes, Canes. Gil
na, Kid and Wax Battles, and great MANY
other articles too numerous to mention.
JOHN DOLL, Importer.
Ia, N. 2iSt.
Sent l. 1857
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01
DISSOLUTION oF PAaTGEseSssgED

FH4IlE partnership heretofore existing between
Z Henry s. King, and James Madafa, under the
ma q and Arn OF Malara, King 4 Co.. do ing
business at Lemnos Iron Works in IIopeaell
Township Bedford County. is dissolved by mutual
consent HENRY S. KING,
Nov. p. lS5I.-tf. JAMES MADARA.
THE business of manufacturing iron II Lem
nos Iron Works. Will he continued by tho nnder-
signed, who has psrehlssd ali the interest Of his
late partner James Ma'lara in the books, property
and effects, belonging to the late firm OF sdara
King & Go.
Nov. 81, lS57.-tf. HENRY S. KING.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01
ave a Doirars sultriAe cor 1858


FETHIS popular Monthly y azine. already M.
a cheapest ard hest IN The t'a Nill he great,,
h'pr 'Ven lor io3c, IT Yls ltan over 90Q
pages Of double eelunr rr; a. matter. f,or,
I twenty to thirty steel plates al over 500 weed
eaglayingsw is prop-!sioh hsly uloretllI. a;,;
periodical, ot any lrice- cyerR q
lie thrilling otiginai Stori re Il um ih.. hest
anthors. Every volume eonta *one Of Ms ANN
s. SrEPHKNs' copyright No# the celebrate
su.hor OF 'Fasion and FamiiF Also. one Of
AIRS Z. d. L. II Sous hwortii auth or Of :. TIN,
Lost Heifess"
It's SupeIb Nt2zotin is and ler Steel Enpr,y-
ings, are tue best published a;wher,.
It's Colored Fashion Pad Eaca t,tn,lor
cor tains Fashion Plate, Nj or Steel and
colored; also dozsn more Ne%tvles. euerayei
on Wood. Also, Pattern 9rl which a dress.
HantiIla or child's 60 siume, {. IL cut out with
out tEe aid of a nantuana kerl
New Receipts, Crochet VIZ, Embroiderv
Patterns. &c.
In the greatest proportion, IA given A!s1.
new and fashionable Music
Il is the best Ladies NaeaziI III the wort IL
Thy u for one year.
TER Ms.- Always En avance.
One copy one year, 90 nc
Three copies, f1r ose wear, 5 90
i've copies tor one year, 80
Eight copies. tor one yeaF, 1000
Sixteen copies for nHe year, 2O0O
PREMIUMS FOR cUBS.
Three, five, eight or sixteen pies make a
CFib. To every person getting "a Club. our
"CaSket,' containing forty Engr3 3ihes, will be
sven gratis: or, if preferred, g ys.,f the Ma
e1zine Tor 1898. For Clut of 81 can. an ezra
copy OF the Magazine FOR 1858 in diion. Ad
dress, post paid
CHARLES J. PETER9;,
366 Chestnut Stree Palla
Nov. 81. 1857. Hg~Spccfneps at Gra
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

How TRrEi-The following from the
Germantown telegraph, an independent and
agricultural paper, is full of truth and point.
''Robert 3 Raad6lph, who grossly iasultod
President Jackson ty an assault upon his
person, in consequence Of his name being
stricken from the navy roll for being concerned
in duel, and abo was lately appointed 10
otfice by the Secretary of War, has been allowed
to resign. The Tennessee Congressional
delegation waited upon the President, last
week, in body, and demanded his removal,
ont Of respect to the memory Of Andrcw Jack
son, and it INSTANTLY complied with. We
respect the tennesSeans for this rEompt action
IN the matter; aGG We may here AZ well add,
that this is the front the "Sou'h'' usually puts
on When il is determined 20 carry Yoiut.-
Had it bcea The NNorth" that played the part
Of tGe 'ScDth," ID Kansas matters, and been
guilty Of the frauds and outrages upon the
sovereign rights Of the people Of that Territory
the delegations Of every Southern State in the
Union would have marched in body to the
Presidential mansion, and demanded on the
spot, Instantly and without qualiieation OF
equieceaJion, the recognition aud guaranty Of
the rights Of Kansas under the organic law,
with the boldly proclaimed alternative Of a
dissolution Of the Union. There can be no
earthly doubt Of such a movement, bad the boot
been ou the other foot: but as il is, ih2 tiuid,
hestating, panderiug North, Is badgered,
trodden nPon, and kicked about as u mere foot
ball, and the people Of Kansas treated as
though they possessed no inherent rights at all,
and as deseryingo( none, until they tall down
and lick the feet Of their Southern masters"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

One Of our prony.peat banAe.s says, rive or
SIX years since / found lnyslH running dowa
with i've, difficulty; resol;.ag - Your luYig-
orator, was greatly renewed, and, continuing
for season, vas entirely restored. :"
A Clergyman called at on. office the other
day and s4id be had given ! poor woman bot
tie, who was suaciig g very BADLY fTom Liver
Complaint, ana before She bad taken The Whole
Oft she was al work earning bFesd tor hrrl"m-
ily.
\ gentleman, recently from the West, SAYS
while M ChIcago. he was attacked with a tiow,
lingering Never. that Daf7ed tae skil Of phys
claus, batAthe Inygorstor cured him In few
days.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

eI2us s'auey Soap--sllaying Cream. jssI 'e-
- ceiyed Gom the,eity, by pr. uafrY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

If we have no snew, we have plenty of mud
III dis section.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

There will be four eolipsea next year.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

+ .-l1in,s Extract for the Handker-
saatisff elisf Col coiIsre Water, &c q In. Hasls's.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-01

Wy, NsT .,I, Nh .. T. HaFF9' AM Druggists
generally.
Oct 80 Isl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06
Caught on the Jury.

The following, which we have heard
ted as . fact some time ago, may be
beneficial TO some gentleman who has
2 young unsuspecting wife:
a certain man, who lived about ten
miles from K, was in the habit
of going to town about once a week,
and getting on a regular spree, and
would not return until he had time to
"cool oit," which was two or three davs.
His wife, ignorant Of the cause Of his
staying out so long, and suffered great
Iy from anxiety about his welfare
" men he would return, Of course his
contlaing wife would enquire what had
been the matter with him, and the in
variable reply was that he was 'Ecaught
on the jury and couldn't get off" :.
Having gathered his corn and placed
it IN a large heap, he, according to Gus
tom, determined to call in his neigh
bor$ and have a real corn shucking
froIic. So he gave Ned, a faithful ser,
want, . jug and an order to go to town
and get a jug Of whiskey-a very nee
essary article on such occasions. Ned
mounted 2 mule, and was soon in town.
and, equipped with the whiskev, re-
mounted to set out for home, all buoy
ant with the prospect Of fun at '<shuck-
ing 5
When he had proceeded a few hun
dTed yards from town, be concluded to
try the ':S5u6,," and, not sDas6ed with
once, he kept trying until the world
turned round SO fast hat he turned OF
tbs mule, and there he went to sleep.
and the mule to grazing. 1t was now
nearly night, and when Ned evoke it
was Just before the break Of daY, and
50 dark that lie was unable to start to-
wards home until Iiyht. AS soon as his
bewilaermant had subsidized SO that he
gould get the point he started with
an empty jug, the whislzoy having run
cut, and atoot, for the mule had gone
home. Of course he was contealpIat-
ing the application Of Fftwo year old
hic}ory'' as lie went on at the rate Of
TWO forty.
Ned reached home about breakfast
time, and 'Sfetchod up" at the back
door with decidedly guilty counter
ance
s<E{~ hat in Thunder have YOU been at,
yo@ Lack rascal, said his master.
Ned, knowing his masters excuse to
his wife when he cot on q spree, de
ternlined TO tell the truth if he died for
it, and said =
"Wcll massa. to fell +,7th vas