davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13
Poor consols.ioa.

Our eastern exchanges, of every shade
of sentiment, are getting tired of the. con-
tsmptible do-nothing, slothful policy of
some of the Free State men in Kansas
OF several hundred exchanges received at
the Herald Of Freedom Office, we have yet
to see one published outside of Kansas
which has censured the Boilers for en-
gaging in the late election while We
have seen any number of editorials from
prominent Republican journals, denounc-
ing our people for not generally particle
pating in the late election. One of these,
which is before US, with report that we
were defeated, writes as follows
If this news is reliable. the great body
of the Free State men have abstained from
voting, and have once more allowed them
selves to be controlled by the minority.
There is little or no use IN lsople in the
States getting up much sympsshy with
the majority in this Territory, il that ma
jority will not help themselves. If, in
spite Of the advice of Free State leaders,
like Messrs. Schuyler, Hanna, Vaughan,
Canway, Davis, Robinson, Smith, Emery,
Roberts, Winehell, DR.. Hall. Ewing. Pom
eroy, Brown. and others, the Free State
majority win stay at home and allow the
minority TO get control of the government
they show reckless partisan ebstinacs
that is without parallel and the soonel
they are made to take care of themselves
by the admission of the Territory as
State, the better All candid and honesI
people at the North viii desire to get rid
of them and their affairs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
rEnns.-sa.ee rKR asNUn. m ApvASO


The times are hard on newspapers
Not mail comes IN but some of our ex-
changes give notice that the tightness
of the times has induced them to suspend.
Several of our Territorial exchanges have
done so temporarily for the want of paper.
Among these, we regret to say, is the
Geary City Era, paper right. in the
main. In the late election its editions,
however, were misled, and in the height
of excitement they said some hard things
of their best friends which We ascribed to
its just cause, and. as far as we are con-
cerned, heartily forgaye. sata 30
|. The Glafadncon and Prairie City Clam
piosl have been revived. Both these pa
pers are mors moderate than formerly in
their positions, and we are not without
hope that they will continue their adhe-
sion to the Free State party, though we
concede their support of the Topeka Con-
stitution and government, after it has
been virtually abandoned by three-fourths
of its trainers; by all the Executive Com
mittee, save one, charged with the labor
of calling the Constitutional Convention
and organizing the government under it;
by all the State officers save one under it;
and by nine-tenths of the people in their
sovereign capacity, gives US but little con-
fdenee in their judgment.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13
Governor of Pennsylvania.


Gov. PAcKER, of Pennsylvania, in his
late inaugural address. says, speaking of
Kansas
The last phase of the Kansas question,
which is upon the Constitution framed by
q Territorial Convention, is peculiarly for
the Judgment of Congress, to which the
power of admitting new States is confded
by the Constitution of the Union. The
representatives of the people aud of the
States, in Congress assembled, will meet
that question under all the responsible
ties which they owe to their constituents
and which are imposed upon them by
their oaths of Office; and with full infor-
nation upon matters of fact important to
the formation of a final Judgment Events
are constantly occurring in the Territory
which will afford matter for Congression-
al debate, and may affect the ultimate
decision.
To the people of Pennsylvania the ad-
mission of new State into the Unien-
into that confederacy of which she is a
member-must be at all times a subject
of high interest. And I believe L ex-
press their sentiments, as well as my own,
in declaring that all the qualified electors
of Territory, should have full and fair
opportunity to participate in selecting
delegates to form Constitution prepara-
tory to admission as State. and, if.de-
sired by them, they should also be al
lowed an unqualified right to vote upon
such Constitution after it is framed. Oh
course those who then fail to vote, in
either case, cannot complain that the pro-
ceeding goes on without their participa-
tion. 1t is to be hoped that Congress viii
make such provision for other Territories
that the present difficulty viii have nc
repetition in the future.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13
Iaersas. of The Army.

r:r
Dill was penang IN tne senate to IN
crease the army. Mr. Toombs obtained
the floor. and said -
Tbsre v.. :, ,..o..;.., e.. a.
of the b;i, On ~ s..arn, @ - 49, M ~ sss ss;g;
ties. Cor ,hers - hsJ -. = ~ ..A - ..shaS; rS,
ment of Ind;.ns 80 ,.;.h;n Iii ~ .Sa - .o,,n.rr ~ D, f.r
twenty FIVE vsars s ~. - ,.h;.S ne. oay.hIs ~.
Of fgb,;nr s,S noo p4ss sn-ur W.s Sss eapdpls .s
the Mormon -,oJ ,.aa,,ar men .sn ,s.S La -
ulous tn s,,n,ose s.ou.e' ns IseSo : ..u..
able to c,napt .. saas Da1s ~ 1S, Ir.. T go. We
troops bsnos viii 49, on.eu su;s. o.Ases sss
an ipcrassa -, ins.e sas no neSsssss ~. :.
the rema,ss ~ 80 snss ss se1le. Al allauiS -
wbo'sa;s I .o,;,aiss OF Mr' iverson, yesterday.
in Kansa. .sa = aau no. oeen Iol tns eloops
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13

The Topeka Legislature stood adjourn
ed to meet in this city on the 10th inst
Whether it has quorum or not We have
not taken pains TO inquire. As literary
organisation. and in the general absence
of such bodies through the Territory. tbs
we'll that those who can afford the expense
should meet at some central place to make
themselves familiar with Parliamentary
rules and the order of business in such
bodies. We are glad Lawrenee has been
selected as the place for the assembling of
this body. While we are frank 70 adni.
that Leayenworth is the present commer-
cial enporium of Ksnssz. il IS Es that
Lawrence should be. as It Is in fact she
liteasv enpoiun.1 ~ ~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13

We gave yesterday, in our telegraphic
column, report Of the result of the late
elections IN Kansas. We learn from 9TH
ersources of information that these reports
are probably correct. By them it would
seem that there were returned, as the vote
of the 2lst of December, 6,143 votes afcr
the Constitution with slavery" and 500
votes afor the Constitution without slave
ry," being majority of 5,574 votes "for
the Constitution with slavery
Dispatches and statements from letter
writers in Kansas have been published,
stating that more than one-half of these
votes for the Constitution with slavery
were fraudulent. These statements we
have not noticed heretofore, as they
seemed TO be without authority but we
learn from gentleman just from Kansas,
who has been steady and constant friend
to the Lecompton Constitution, that these
allegations of fraudulent voting are true,
and that at the three precincts of Oxford,
in johnson county, and Kiekapoo and
Delaware Crossing, in Leayenworth coan-
ty, near 5000 fraudulent votes were
polled, or returned as having been polled,
'for the Constitution with slavery
II also seems that on the 4th inst, at
the election held under the authority Of
the Legislature Of the Territory, upwards
of 10000 votes were cast against the
constitution" The legality of this vote,
Is connected with the determination OF
the pending questions relating TO that
Territory. having been recognized by the
President, Through the letter of Gen. Cass
to Acting Governor Denver, and by Gov
ernor Denver in his address to the people
of Kansas, NE are authorized 70 lock at
that vote in connection with she vote cast
on the 21st ult., upon the features Of the
Constitution.
4 comparison Of these votes shows
that-admittiag the entire vote cast on
the 21st to have been fair, Just and legal
there is majority Of about four thou
sand votes against the Constitution And
deducting for these alleged frauds (of the
truth Of which we are not fully prepared
TO speak), there is majority of near
seven thousand against the Leconpton
Constitution. Anxious as We have been
to have this Territorial difficulty settled
by the people Of Kansas themselves, We
are not prepared to ssy, il the reports
above stated shall prove correct, that Kan
sas ought TO be taken into the Union with
this Constitution. which the people, By
amajorisy of three to oae, have disproved
| In addition to these facts, II seems &c
| be settled that the Free State men" 3.
| they are called, have elected zll the State
<.f,a.c-a s,,7 Hare 13 If the 10 r-,a,7 f.;.7,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13

9r The Herald Of Freedom Is no longer
for sale. It's editor has concluded 70 re-
main at his post. The Herald wss pow
erful advocate Of the voting policy IS the
late election policy which really seems
to Us outsiders 10 Be the true one ale
though it does not receive the sanction of
some Of the leading presses of the cum
Try. Al majority Of the people Of Kan-
sas, however, have approved il. by elect
ing the ticket nominated BIZ the rBoIteTss. |.
and We think time viii show that Il was
the wisest course, lei. it have bssn die
lated BY whom Il may ssFs, (IA.]
jssraaL ~ 49, = ss $ is sssss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13
il kansas.

NTsTRATI0y ~
3fs pages. With nj
THE fEEBITORY
g a fgl account q
oii, Climate, Pro
Territey. transss-
crners Reeder s1i
ions, Personal Rea-
Battles and 0ut-
hinent actors thers.
JOHN H. GiK0S,
Gov. Geary. Gsss-
cial Documents %
State at Washing
session Of the An
De INVASION OF
81; the hecapture.irial
State prisoners; The
tho Missouri BoFisf
lu, and others; the
EN GOV. GEARY
/; the proeeedingsef ef
Of the Pre- Slarssy
izatian OF National
Estck cf Kdasds dur
Goes. Rsedsr aai
titles. Gutrages and
part Of the United
etage. on the reeeiH
/ DISCOUNT TO III
wanted. Price IA
bES, PnbIisher,
ing, Philadelphis.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13
Poetry.
For ne Herald Of Freedom.
Song Of Invitation.
IT TIE srrRIT OF TIE wIsDs.

/ i.s hear the soft breeze, among the low trees
/ That cIuste. around nay h0me.s q
r,ri,i. s,y say tell thJ friends far away
Toecae to fair Kansas come;
.sys their winds cold and bleak, IN fan the
soft cheek - 1aAsslltia
And On it the roses shall bloom;
|Iu.tead Of tossing snoW-Wreaths. ] rustic the
leaves.
While winter is welded to june
We have bounding deer. and eiadsome cheer.
And hearts that welcome can give
No fsirer flowers. or yine-Hreathed bowers
(Since man in Eden did Iive,l
Was ever found. the wide world around
Listen. o listen to me;
On feet wing afar. towards the pelsr star,
And over the bounding sea.
Meath Italy'sskiss. where the moonlight lies.
Bright Ger the dark green les-
Hsrs / danced DAY and night, kissed the lii,
white;
ButIOvely, more kossy By far.
I. your Kansas heme. and no more IN roam.
But liDger, res Angey for age
Thus sang the seft breeze. listened well pleased.
And again it murmured to me -
/" Kansas yet shall be free. and dear. dear to me
Is the land Of the free
Shall be free as myself. or any golden tressed elf
That skins DER the bosom Of the sea. sss-
Come all far and near, take heed to the seer
And haste 10 find you home -
Where the broad prairie lies, meath bright sunny
skies,
Like the breeze you'll ne'er wish to roam.
January s5th, ls5s.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13
| Express Co.
kPRESs FREIGHf
Il to LEC0MPT0y.

to LEC0MPT0y.
CITY. DAILY,
Ten,Hs, and Coaeod
b /: permanently e.
kained during Sun.
lasing energy as thsI
enlarge-in evidenes|
J anteesdents. Ia d
reinforced with al
Eer reonveysncesieanl|
bites. Also, . Dali
Inning Line Packets
Louis, st. JosepA
pn the route, connee
other Espressss, ft|
bisies in the Unita
MA. Bankers an
|ly 8 attended to. All
| parcels. freight and
! dispatch. All lotI
6usted at this ohss
Agent |
3rress Col
RT q
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13
hieago. III.

iannfactoFy and DE-
where may be fourtI
able and StationsnI
and Cylinder SteasI
b and Iron Maehii'|
'ircuiar Saw Mia
efn Mills, with rs.|
bout Bolts. Genen
Shingle Mills. Stes;|
| Whistles. Finiska|
rimmings. Castine
Patent Screw C1ttE
jur own importatios
et Work, etc.. etc;
! the public generaAI
been able TO keepq|
We have largely y
"a our firm, and hsn
b1ing the West VII
Establishment. i
ER p CHAL3kA
d. FRASER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13

Az " sterling character-one who
tb;ss ss ier himself, and speaks what he
thss-is ths.s sure to have enemies, and
hin @ snemies are salrs to speak evil Of
- = ss.a..ss.sa - :.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13

y<5zI - s5.-
- ,.h,:-.
Ln;ssstsL q
ss..s.Ss.steo :. Sst col
.;n., ss:.h AZ. h
.sarss%uls End
fb;szeas. : ~ A94d,
-, sss1.s, and
n ~
-, .nass
- -
/ 49, asfa aessefa
f-;ts g. - eat
rI oEsd
So. .nd -sasnd
=. -. mest
-: -; enonst
..1.. .1s.oa uom tie
mSa1'on oi nisla-
aswonty OF the
st, seem to ado,.
slfed IN nnu.-..
-. TSesaoa
y peen oplised q
dM cAeezon 4,
kve.ed To th.-
L.yNSeaH aH.
Enn us ener-
II patriotic labor
ke,xtvzur
sA comes to d
of the Free Stat.
I-y;tav Fb
1890 Ahs IN
>A1-H1efe.
Free State rank.
|. n.,., -. /.
NN. - NOVA
man code and d
J not tie case n.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13

~ Phillips, of the New York III
5ane, said there were several candidates
before the 'scellar kitchen Convention"
for Representative In Congress. This is
not so. We mingled freely with the
members of that Convention, were pres
ent during its sessions as one Of its Sscre-
taries, and we now assert that the name
of no person except that Of IL. j. Par
rott, was even lisped for that Office. A
stern and unfinching opponent to the Le-
compton Constitution was wanted, and
such man was recognized in oar present
Delegate to Congress, and his nomination
was entirely unanimous. and this base at
tempt to destroy Mr. Pa-rott's confidence
in his friends, win only injure It's author
Kansas Leader.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13

1cr IF you xant ensmies. excel othen;
t1E i xou usni ftisndss b sure yoa allow
e.ks:s to sxezI you. :. =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13
For ae Rsra,d Of Freedom.

Oppression has no charter from God. .7-Hos.
Dard Flsiot.
Arise noble freemen, and battle for right.
'Gainst the multitude hosts to whom might is
right.
Jehovah proclsims through the wide world abroad
Oppression had never charter from God"
For millions are PRAYING and striving to aid,
The bles. cause of freedom By rulers BETRAYED,
Each tyrant shall tremble on hberty's road,
Since oppression had never charter from
God - IS -
Come then 10 the rescue from east and from west,
All ye who have known that sweet freedom is
best;
For short is the rule of the oppressor, his road
Was never marked out BY kind, gracious God.
Lot the North and the South in unison combine,
To rescue their birthright from treacherou,
design,
Let peans of victory resornd from the good,
That oppression can ne'er have charter from
God9' ~ II.
Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 18th. 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13
) Company,

t COUNTY. Pa
lind damage By o.
| Insurance. Csnrss||
ScY OrflcK in Ia
rmined To rake riss|| !.
property at rate. III
bIe Company in
bay thousand poiies|
md in every ease j
S promptly, vitno.e,|| !
elays or htieafionj;. q
ED in every toHn
nunicaticns on
$50, Lawrence. hS|
.s.G-CLAsK. Trss|
I Secretary.
.gent for kansas.
ssas. ut.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13
Ice omcs. En-

T. -
bet ell kinds OF "a
Bsts of emigrspssssas.hs
lands in the II
sident Of ksnsas 4
ayeiedin ell part.
aveied for three 20
s and Michigan. IN
nstion Of the co1ssr
END to any other iI,.
"a to ny chsrge..his
its interests enss .s 70
&tablc investment
business 70 me-
fesscd to bs hne
kttenzlop.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13
Pubic Meeting a, Msneka.


called to the chair, when. it was moved
and carried that committee of three be
appointed to acknowledge the receipt of
"Webster's Unabridged Dictionary" as
presented by G. w. Brown, whereupon
John o, Wattles, Mrs. E. Stark, and Mrs.
Goodwin, were appointed said committee
The committee withdrew, and return
ing, submitted the following
REPORT
The citizens of Moneka assembled at
their Academy, would take this method
to acknowledge to Mr.. G. w. Brown, of
the Herald of Freedom, the reception by
the hand of DR.. Day, of Lawrence, his
very valuable present of "Webster's Una
bridged Dictionary
They wish farther to express their
heartfelt thanks for SO valuable and i'm
portant Book. First, for what it is in
itself, one of the most important works
in the world, of any age, or in any ma
ton and second, that among so many
spirited educational enterprises as Kansas
presents, that you should have counted
us as worthy to receive it. yl 80
Third we would most earnestly ex-
press our thanks, not only for what it is
in itself, and that we are the recipient,
but the suggestions and emotions it awak-
ems, as well calculated to call out our ad-
miration. And among these, is the cher
ished hope that "War's dread confusion"
is over on the plains of Kansas, and that
the Angel of Peace, with her twin sisters,
Labor and Literature, are trailing their
bright garments over our prairies, and
that hereafter we are to turn our thoughts
to the arts and sciences and mental culti-
vation; to the building of school houses
and academies, in place of Notifications
and penitentiaries, and that while others
are content with symbolizing their ideas
by tinselled medallions of no practical use,
-or wars emblem, "a bannef"-the air
spotted with blood, it may be or dia-
mond-set snuff box, emblematic only of
folly and tobacco dust, or are favored with
this synopsis of all knowledge and sy-
nonym of all that is refining in the an
mails of literature, or exact and improving
in modern Bellies Letters.
We would also remember, with the
liveliest admiration, the motives and Ia
bors of WILLIE in behalf of Kansas me-
cessities. His name shall be enrolled
with the names of our benefactors, and
may it live when the names of heroes are
forgotten.
And to the people Of Dedham, Mass,
we would say that frank expression Of
unfeigned- thanks is all we can proffer at
present, in return for your Book but as
years roll on, We hope, by the proper i'm
provement of your suggestive donation
to return you the osire branch, for this,
your Offering of Peace.
That under the influence Of cur radiant
skies. and on the plains Of this modern
Palestine. man will learn to prefer the pen
to the sword, and plow-share to the fai.
chion; and that the lion and lamb viii
ere long give place to the dove and the
lamb, as emblems among the nations.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-13

- -
| for the seccnmssdsr.|
bulbs. It ss qisis|
Isrse additions tbs'
Eopnd: sea.|hase d.
Ffte4 fo eaJt, D.
|for5 Hszans fsnsa
81 sS';;ii.szsIssss''
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-06
HAVE YOUR PROPERTY
I N S u R E ID /!
EvERY wise man win nave his nroh.

EVERY wise man will have his prop
- erty insured. And he will not only have
it INSURED, but he will select a Company
in which he has full confidence that, If he
should suffer damage by Fire. his loss will be
promptly paid to the amount insured. There
sponsible companies, and there also are an in
finite number of worthless and irresponsible
institutions, that OCCASIONALLY paw a loss
promptly, as a Lottery Manager will paw a
prize, for the purpose of emblazoning the fact
before the world, and thus obtain a foot-hold
that would enable them to perpetrate a more
extensive fraud. Property within the lastfew
years has been insured to the amount of mil
lions of dollars IN these worthless companies.
1t is important, then. when a man pays his
he be cautious in the selection of a company
of well-established character and ability to
promptly meet its losses, whenever they occur
Such a Company is the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-06
TRIAL BY jury.

MO EAST OR WEST can confne our pow
In ers, the verdict of the world is ours
When the decision went forth, all the BARRIERS
of Ashland had to hang their beads, the prise
medal was granted to GEORGE DoRsEY, for his
superiority over all others. He has taken the
old Barber Shop under the Sampsei House,
which he has furnished with new and skilful
hands. who cannotf fail to give satisfaction to
all the community and the rest of mankind.
TPERFUMERY nf the best and purest
qualities constantly on hand, and for sale on
favorable terms. IS
Ashland, Feb. 4, 1857.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-06
CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAILROAD

=
1s57@UMMER ARRANGEMENT-ls57
ON and after May 25th, 1857, Passeger
" trains will run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
500 A. NJ. Mail Train stops ataltWay Stations
Wick1iffe, Perry, Unionvil1e ana
Saybrook, and arrive at Erie IL SIS
Al Dunkirk 2.30P. NJ; Buffalo
400 P. NJ.
900 P. NJ. Cincinnati Express Train stops at
gainesville, Ashtabula, and Girard
only, and arrives at Eric lis F. M;
Dunkirk $40 PM; Buffalo 9.45 P.
NJ.
400 P. NJ. Accommodation Train for Conneaut
and Way Station.
500 P. M. Telegraph Express Train stops at
gainesville and Kingsville only,
and arrives at Erie at $40 p. M;
Dunkirk 1905 P. M: Buffalo lI.4O
P. NJ.
$50 P. M. Night Express Train stops at
gainesville, Ashtabula. Conneaut,
and Girard only, and arrives at Erie
05 A. M; Dunkirk 3.15 A.. M;
Buffalo sos A. NJ.
LEAVE ERIE.
IL. 10 A NJ. Chicago Express Train stops at Cir
ard, Springfield, Kingsville. Ashta-
bula, Geneva and Painsville only,
and arrives at Cleveland 80 A. NJ.
200 A. III. Night Express Train stops at Cir
ard, Conneaut, Ashtabula, Madison
and gainesville only. and arrives
at Cleveland 600 A. NJ.
Gas A. M. Accommodation Train from Con-
neaut stops at all Way Stations, and
arrives at Cleveland at $50 A. N.
10.A0 A. NJ. Mail Train stops at all Way Sta
tions except Saybrook, Unionville,
Perry, Mentor and Wiekliffe, and
arrives at Cleveland at $50 ?. NJ.
/ 56 P. II. Express Train stops at Girard, Con-
neaut, Ashtabula and Painesville
only, and arrives at Cleveland $50
Pm.
All of the through trains going Westward
connect at Cleveland with trains for Toledo,
Chicago, Columbus. Cincinnati, &c, &e.
And all the through trains going Eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains of the
| N. z. d E. Railroad and at Buffalo with those
| ofthe New-York Central and Buffalo and New
York City Railroads.
+. NOTTINGHAM. Superintendent.
Cleveland, June. 1857. n7tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-06
SPRINGFIELD
5rf otto Marinf
INSURANCE CO..

1t has a capitalall paidup of ONE HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS.
-EIsAe- u surplus ova ats capital Of 1.-TWO
HUNDRED AND SIX THOUSAND AND
FIFTY-SEyEN DOLLARS.
TPIt has never failed to prompt.
1Y meet its losses.
GIti is a Joint Stock Company, and there
are no assessments" On Premium Notes. ac-
curing every few months. -Consequentlyit
is in the end, THE CHEAPEST Company.
1.-THE most shrewd and best informed Blu
siness men of Columbus, Cincinnati, &C., al
ways insure in the Springfield Co. when they
are permitted by the rules of the Companyto
do so.
DIt being one of the BEST Companies.
is therefore one of the CHEAPEST in the UNI
ted States.
The undersigned is authorised to take risks
on a limited amount of property in this town,
and is authorized to insure farm dwellings,
&c, throughout the county.
Ashland. Sept. %, 1857. "
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-06

A SHoRr SERMON AND A Coon OsE.-
The Rev. DR.. B. of PhiIadelphia, is
noted for brief. s~sntentions sayings Ia the
pulpit & out oft. As The was coming down
Chestnut street the other day . gentleman
asked him aSir, can yen tell me bow to
End the sherifs oEoe?"-"Yes.n was
the reply, q epery time you arm fve dol
lars spend tenin Saying this the Doctor
walked on, leaving bis questioner gaping
upon the sidewalk. He was . stranger
who had come to town on business, and
asked for information; but the more be
pondersd the more he was convinced that
lis upknowp informant had answered him
Nisely.-M. Y Observer.
EGood words make friends-bad