davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Saturday, September 10th.
II. BARNETT, Aucticneer,

II. BARNETT, Aucticneer,
NNILH SELL kT PUBLIC AUCTION, at his
w, Store, Oh second street, the following descr-
bed REAL ESTATE 226 feet by 80, N. w. corner of
Lot 8, Block 2, Range Il, together with Frame Build
ing situated Second street, corner OF High, now
rented ut $50 per month
ALSO,
20 by so feet of S. 4 of N. w. \ Of Lot 5, Block
Range E, with two-story Brick Building situated on
High street, and now rented to a good permanent,
tenant.
ALSO,
90 by 60, s. W. corner Of Lot g, Block g, Fdtee b;
on the corner of California Alley and fronting on
Second street, together with good Frtlme Dwelling,
containing five rooms.
ALSO,
20 by 60 of Lot s, Block s. Range B, with Frame
Building, situated Second street, e lod Frame
House, containing four rooms; good porch TO housei
TERMS or SALE-One hall cash, aqll balance in IL
months, with two per cent interest. Deeds Of sale
at purchasers expense. sep3
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06
d r.. l.. j. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical & Surgical Institute!

Sacramento street below Montgomery opposite
Pacific MailSteamship Company's Office
SAN Francisco.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR THE PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DIS
EASES, AND TIE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKERY.
TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN L. 4.
- OLAPkAY, NJ. D. late in the Hungarian Reyolu.
uonary war CHIEF Physician to the 21th Regiment of
HohYeds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hosnital of
Pesh Hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases Of Wo
menaAd children, and honorary member Of the phil
adelpha, College OF Medicine. e1l5- Particular At.
tenton paid TO the treatment OF diseases peculiar 10
Women and Children.
Office Hours-From 0 =. NJ. till 9PN.
communications strictly confidential,
Permaaent cure guaranteed or no paS.
Oonsultationssby letter or otherwise, free,
Address Or. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06

@RooMs! BROOMsH-5OO dosen Brooms
IL california manufacture, for sale by
je92-my .. o. "lLLiANs.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06
SPRING HOUSE,
Third Street, MarysvilIe'

YVHHE undersigned having taken the aJove old es.
i tabiished and we'll known house, will open the
same TO the public on the Both August.
The house has been put in the most complete re-
lodger.
The Table will be supplied with all the delicacies the
market affords.
FURNISHED or unfurnished Rooms to let, with OF
without board.
A share Of the public patronage is respeetfuly So
Hoted. au80-my J. @. BoLENDBh
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06
DALY'S
VALLEY WHISKY.

WE BEG TO GALL TRE XTTEN-
w TION OF dealers as well as consumers TO the
following certificates of well known Chemists who
have analysed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06
DaIey's ArOtttatic vaIl9y yVhisk,

For sble by all the principal Liquor uousAs IN Cali:
lorna sep2-3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06

X-rRAoRDINARY.-An individual signing
himself TX" In the Express, says DeLong oc.
edpied Al n6HF and a half, every day, in the
last Legislature in debate, and therefore cost
the State thirty thousand dollars. The whole
calculation is ridiculous and as false as ridicui
lous Mf. belong did not occupy an hour
and half every day In speaking, nor any,
thing like that time. But some sticks i'll the
Legislature Occupied great deal mdte time
in doing nothing
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06

rhEATER-The New Orleans English Ope
ra Troupe performed last night to another
large and crowded house. Fhe pltce was
Verdi's celebrated opera, I'll Trovatore," a
magnificent and beautiful production, and
one most difficult to perform. Some of the
finest singing ever heard in this city was
that of Miss Durand and Miss ITodson, in
their respective roles Miss Hodson as Man.
rico, was equal in many respects to the finest
performers of that character that we have
ever seen, while Miss Durands Leonora was
exquisite. Both these ladies, indeed, are so
charming in everything that they do that it
Is difficult to speak of them, in their success
sve appearances, with dnttliing like new
terms. Mr. Lyster's Count de Luna was a
rare performance, Mr. Boudihot, as Fernan-
DO, was very fine Mr.. Trevor's Arnold was
hlso good, and Miss King, as Azucena, was
excellent.
To night the most delightful opera of the
season will be presented, to wit: Cinderella
piece in which the prima donnds shine to
berfeeti6n Mr: Boudinot is in this piece
also, in his elemeft, and shows his great nat
ural powers as dti actor to much advantage
Indeed the cast in this piece is we'll filled by
the whole company. By all means, go and
See Cinderella tonight.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06
ORRTIRHCAru

CERTIFICATE.--I the undersigned, Gov
ernor OF hungary do testify hereby, that DR.. L. J.
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty as Chief Surgeon, in the Hungarian ARMY
with faithful perseverance, Whereof have given to
hn this certificate, and do recommend him to sympa-
thy attention and protection of all those who are ca
pabe Of apprecating patriotic sacrifice and un-
deserved misfortune. K0SSUTH LAJOS,
49, Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 9th, 1852
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06

NEW YORK, April 19th, 1883,
have analysed sample Of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and find it TO be a pure article, ,
OF fine flavor, and without any deleterous admxture.
JAMES X. Chiffon, NJ. D. Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06
ssDaIy's Aromatic YnIIen Whiskr.,,
WM. NEWELL & CO.,

The high reputation Of the parties is sufficient guar
anee that the article possesses all the merit claimed
for 1t.
urNT Nrrurnrr 80
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06
TO THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA.

U "a T1T NJ - M
DR.. l.. J. Czapkay, late Surgeon In the HUNGARIAN
army, ana Lecturer on diseases of women and chill.
dren to WI ich e has paid especial attention. would
INFORM the ladies' that he is prepared TO treat those
diseases peculiar to the SEX and 10 remove the I'M
health consequent upon irregularities OF the catame-
MA which by sympathy disturb the healthfu action OF
all the other organs especially Of the brain and ner
vous system; hence the liability of females 20 that
class OF disorders known as diseases These
irregularities with married ladies are too fequent
causes OF sterty' that bane Of domestic happiness
but whether arising from this or Other discusses the
DOCTORS success In this branch Of his profession ust
4ss ihe assurance which he gives Of certain relief
ae DOCTOR would say TO u ose afflicted, that he fully
appreciates the delicacy ca the subject and the dIsno
ston OF females to suffer whilst suffering can be en-
duredi rather than apply for that aid which will end
thelr troubles and restore their health. To such va
would give the ASSURANCE Of delicate consideration 10
their srherngs and speedy restoration TO the capac
ty foE the enjoyment OF life.
- All consultations (by letter or othsrwise) free.
Address to DR. L. j. CZAPKAY,
iylo-om Medical Institute, San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06
Sole Agents.


STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET ST.,
BosToN, Mass, April 18th, 1855.
WIN, H. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-I have made chemical analysis of your
"AROMAVlC V ALLEY WHISKY" and fLd it a pure
fine favored Rye Whisky, containing no Injurious
matter Of any kind and recommend as suitable for
IN edical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06

DIR. l.. i. CZAPKAY,S PRIVATE
Medical and Surgical Institute is on sacramento
street, below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's Office, San Francisco. The
Doctor offers free consultaton and asks no remunera
ton Unless he effects a cure.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06

~ The following letter, which emphaticaIly speaks
for itself, was written by the Dean OF the Faculty Of
Ihe Philadelphia College Of Medicne-to the editors
OF the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran
cisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January 17th, 1859,
To the editors Of the Pacific Medical Journal
Hentepen My attention has been called to an arti,
Gle in the December number Of your jOutfa IN teRard
TO the ad eundem degree granted by the Phad9iphia
Colege,of Medicine 20 Dr. L. J. Czapkay When the
application for the degree made to the Faculty IL
was accompanied by atdavts and testimonials TO the
elect that Dr. Czapkay was regular graduate NJ ID,
ot ne University Of Pesth had served a surgeon in
tie hungarian army and was regular practitioner
of medicine. On the strength OF these ibe drrtS
was granted The al eundem degree, as its name I'M
plies is conferred on graduates only, and gives ua
new new privileges Had there been the slightest suspl-
con Of rregularity, the application would have been
refused BY inserting this in your journal YOU viii
do act OF justice to the College, and confer favor on
2 1ours, very respectfully, T. II. RAND,
:, Dean Of the Faculty Of the thadeiDha oolRes Of
Medicine. % VI
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06

County OF 7 uba.
Solomon Lngle and 5. Cummins of the city, Of
Matysvlle, being duly sworn, on oath say; that
they resided in Iowa, afterwards Lafayette, coun.
ty Wisconsin, and in the town OF Shullsburgh,
(where Judge VIM. Singer resided before his APP
pointnlent into the Army,) during the year lS49
and for several years prior thereto, and never
heard report to the effect that Judge Singer was
delauter to the United States Government, un
til we saw the same charged in this mornings
Express. s. CUMMINS,
S. LINGLE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd day
of September, 1859. s. c. TOMPKINSj
Notary Public, Yuba county Cal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06

Previous to the Opera, the ORIGINAL OVERTURE
gB-No Opera will be repeated.-AAs
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-06
Tuesday Evemimg. September

whose astonishing sagacity and cultivation max
them THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD, will exhibi
at MARYSNILLE on
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12

II tnc ttc southern rarlor of the house you may have
with me gambreI-roof and the gable looking westward
t. the -rC"it
At The ic toward the sunset, with the "'n on us
stom The Lon,lon-malc piano am drcnninEof o-n'-it.
Al mo. how remember the evening when it came
What i Cyv Of eager vuicpS what GIVup ol chcCA' IL
When he wondrous box opened that had come frm
with is smell of mastic-varnish and its fash of livery
keys!
Then Tic children all grew frctful in the reStc>ne* Of
For Gr hey would push his sister and the sister er"w'
TIL the ihc- asked orquict in his pa;crna! WY
But the mother hu~hcd the iunutt WI" the "0'n''
Now, Mary, play"
For the dear soul knew hatmusic was very sovereign
She lad ,irlukc,I 1t Sorrow and seen the brow
In slender harpsich ris with tapping tklnG
Or carolin to her spnc with its thin metals thrl,s
So MARY the household minstrel who always loveI to
Sat down to the new Clcmcn" and struck Tie gilt
,prDg keys.
flushed we're the chldcn's voices, and eye grew
As, fioating from lip and finger arose the 'cspc'
Hymn"
-Catharinc child of ncghbor curlcy ani rosy-r"''
fWcIded since, and ,somcthlng ike ten years
dead
Hearing a guSh of music such none before,
seals from her mothers chamber and peeps at thc"rcn
door.
Inst stho {" Jubilatc" in threaded whspc- die,
&c open It. open it, ady!' the ht'ic maiden 'rl'<,
(FDr She thought twas singing creature Gagged 'n
" Opcn if orrn it, lady. and let me the bird ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12
vounr man in Boston. desirOus OF

A young man in Boston, desrous OF the
company Of young lady, during the skat-
ing carnival, sent her note inviting her to
accompany him. They met at an appointed
rendezvous, the establishment of an extern
siye dealer in skates, when the young lady
informed her gallant that she had no skates.
The remark, spray select paIr,,' was as
ready as the utmost gallantry could require,
and tho shopman accordingly displayed a
fine pair of seven and a half articles, and
was rewarded only by high bred stare OF
astonishmeut on the part of the lady, and
the curt inquiry, llave you no better ones ? }
q" Certainly, madam" " said the obllgInS
salesman, and he unroled pair Of twenty
five dollars runners and laid them on the
counter. {" All those will answer nicely;
will keep these, wouldn't YOU? - said she
with glance at her once happy but now
dnmbfounded friend. 'By-by all means,
came futtering forth from the young gent:
as with an odd grimace the money was
p.anked, and the twain left for their sport.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12

60 Apropos of getting drunk, we heard
n bon mot tho other day which is worth
prin:;ng. Some gentlemen were discours'ng
of reformed drunkaTdd5, when one OF them
observed that he should think the greatest
difficulty with topers, who endeavored to
reform, would be the recollection Of their
old appctites. 'Ishou!d think said the
was, who, by the way, is Cambridge pro-
fessor, chat the recollection of their happy
tiql,ts would be the greatest difficulty IN
such cases. The professor may possibly
happen to know what he was talking about
-BOSf0n Post.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12

r5e A crazy women living near RydalF
was asked If she ever saw Mr.. Wordsworth.
and what sort of a man he was. 90, indeed
saws she, she is canny enough at times and
though he goes booiRy his poetry (repcatinc,
his poetry through the woods, he now and
then says, 'IIow do you do, Nanny p as SEN
sibe rs you OF = ......
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12

Cy Amesscnger having requested Lon
don clergyman to announce, If DIR. - -,
was among the audience, he was urgently
wanted , the clergyman added, from sym
pathy-sand may God have mercy on the
poor patientH The doctor, in rage, de-
manded and received m humble apology.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12

fT 'How came such greasy mess in the,
oven 2 said hdgetty spiustcr TO her Irish
maid all work. 'Why,' replied the girl,,
'the candles fell into the water, and pus
them iuto the oven to dry.' @@@e'32 - 81
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12

G-aF The fellow who kept stiff upper lip
regretted that he didn't give it to pretty
cirI. A lesson for future practice.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12
j, z. GE.at Ets,

merchant ''Hi1or'
,r1 Ne,lcr in Gentlcman'S Furnishing GoodN'
Middle BroadirGy, COZ NIL NIll'l d., - '
'.,,s ~ r,,n CHOICE STLECTI0S
- ~ nrils tASlMERE5 y FESIlN"S, NS
""," "' w.. ,t'. r,,.,r.,rr W .,n beautiful lfs
aSS"tlh'"' VI ''''' ''' J. T OLIVER
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12

Plum Creek, 80 2
Pond South of Road. l6 9
Brady's Island, % .
Road arrives at River e 9
Cottonwood Springs, ! 2
Ash Greek, Y 3
Small Creek, u 9
Junction of North &
South Forks of Platte : 9
Old Ford, 10 3
O'Fallon's Bluffs, : Is 3
Alkali Lake. 5 3
Crossing of S. Platte, : )
- =
SAND n H'dses'- . . .
Over Same, 3 )
Few Trees " W ilioWs 40 .
Lodge Pole Creek, : ~ J
, !
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12
a. COCHRAN,

General LAND ASA''
CurNCiL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILL PROMPTLY hrTE>D TO, TO iiiE ~ h"P'- m"-
" 'N'tt,.,, r,-, II T4xcs anG the purchase ana
cf t'Isn Real Estate geacral'y. VIII also enter ''@
- ctticrs and give time for payments l-H l-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12
DE, w. .. GRIMES,

,,ys,.tau and Surscon-
~g-orFICE-sccond Story, Hass'S h'o'T, T,s7.sm I'
Broadway.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12
jEL tLINIVE'
rvusV0S s. BALDWIN,
v.a. s. PERSONS,

Attorneys at Law, Council b'"h'' ,0"''
,,-ILLpacticc IN all the Courts IN western oaN 10" anu
" Mi
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12
PRANK STREET.,

,,,,r,.y < ,ounacIIor al Ear, Consey"h'fr
General L0nd agent,
.aE.,..EL BGEFES, EoU:5.
Frl, - ric-U.
i. iIuNA.
EseSS = vGCCEEAs-AND,
pI!I -,ItitNo - ~ it"t-"N7'
-. III
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12

rrrER. BOOK BINDER AND BLAAh \ \
II %, a,,s Manufacturer, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10" =
W p+Gvr,ltc auvlhinr III his department oi @ b'tsi
prcpae in a substantial and wOrknlansiSe man
ness promptly H " n3i-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12
II. TEMPLE.

,-rv At LAW, LEWIS. CASS ColNI
4 TI0NH" tofIn with the Recorder and Treasurer.
IAN. Is 1853. --- ---~-.-----
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-12

Just as the Jubiiatc'' in tircafCd whIspc- dlcs,
.Opcn Il. open it, LADY," the httic maiden 'rlcS.
(For she thought twas singing creature c'H"' Al "
she hcarl,) . ,., -,
..Opcn it opcn it, lady! and let me see th" bird ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

BEWARE OF Observation-Disclosures, the master novel
st, writes reflection which will appeal to the sens
bilities of every man and woman
There is one warning lesson in life which few Of
us have not received, and no book that lean call to
memory has noted down with an adequate emphasis
It is this, Beware of parting The true sadness =
not in the pain Of the parting it ia in the When and
the How you are to meet again with the face about
to vanish from your view From the passionate fare
well to the woman, who has your heart in her keep
ing, to the cordial goodby exchanged with pleasant
companions at watering place, country house, OK
the close Of festive days bthe and careless excuF
sion-a cord, stronger weaker is snapped asundeR
in every parting, and Times busy fingers are mot
practiced in resplicing broken ties. Meet again y0n
may: will it be again in the same way with tho
same sympathies with the same sentiments Wi1
the SOULS huryng on in divers paths, unite once
more, as if the interval had been dream Rarely,
rarely! Have you not, after even year, even =
months absence, returned to the same place, found
the same groups re-assembled, and yet sighed TO
YOURSELF But where is the charm that once breathed
from the spot and once smiled from the faces A
poet said Eternity itself cannot restore the loss
struck from the minute. Are you happy in the spot
in which you larry with the persons, whose yofces
are now meodious to your ear beware Of parting
or, if part you must say not in insoent defiance to
Time and Destiny-'What matters we shall soon
meet again.. Alas, and alas when we think of the
lips which murmured, Soon meet again, and re
member how in heart, soul and thought, we stood
forever divided the one from the other, when, once
more face to face, we each inly exclaimed. Met
again ~ (
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

HIGHER-Higher it is q word Of noble meaning
the inspiration Of all great deeds-the sympathetic
chain that leads, link by link, the impassioned SOIL
to its zenith Of glory, and still hods III mysteriuus
object standing and glittering among the stars.
Higher lisps the infant that clasps it, mothers
knees, and makes it's feeble essay to rise from tie
foor-t is the first inspiration of childhood - u
burst the narrow confines Of the cradle in which it,
sweetest moments have passed forever. 81
Higher laughs the proud schoOlboy at his SWING
or as he climbs the taest tree of the forest that he
may look down on his less adventurous companions
with flush Of exultation and abroad over the fels
the meadows, and his native village. He never saw
80 extended prospect before.
Higher earnestly breathes the student Of phioeO-
ply and nature he has host of rivals but he must
eclipse them all. The midnight oil burns dim, bat
he finds light and knowledge in the lamps Of heaven
and his soul is never weary when the last Of Their ID
hid behind the curtains of morning.
And higher! bis voice thnnders forth when the
dignity of manhood has invested his FORM and the
multitude is listening with delight to his oracIes,
burning with eloquence and ringing like true steel III
the cause Of freedom and the right And when tine
has changed his locks to silver, and world wide Lis
renown; when the maiden gathering flowers by the
road side, and the boy in field bow in reverence as
he passes, and peasants look to him with honor can
he breathe forth from his heart the fond wish OF the
past? 5@s - 8 h
Higher yet! He has reached the apex Of earthly
honor, yet his spirit burns as warm Is in YOUTH
though with steadier and paler light, and it would
even borrow wings and soar up to high heaven, leav
ing its tenement to oulder among the laures be ha
wound around it, for the neyer-ending glory to be
reached only in the presence of the Most High.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

INCLINED TO BE QUARRELsoME.-We heard that
prince of story-tellers, Tom Galloway, get off the
following amidst bursts of laughter the other night.
Squarng himself and stretching out his legs he be-
gan:
There was once little slimbuilt fellow, rich as
Jew, and independent as the devil, riding along q
highway, in the State of Georgia. when he overlook
man driving drove of hogs BY the help Of big,
rawboned, six-feettwo specimen Of humanity. Stop
ping the last-named individual, he accosted him
i" say, are these your hogs?'
No, sir, I'm to work by the month";
"'What pay might you be getting, friend?'
q" Ten dollars month, and whisky thrown in, :
was the reply.
"'Well, look here, I'm weak, little, inofensye
man, and people are apt to impose upon me, dyou
see. Now, will give you twenty-five dollars a
Gardners reply. But, he added, as thought struck
him, how might you be on the fight?'
90 Never been licked in my fe,' reioined the six
footer.
:" Just the man want. Is't bargain?' queried
Gardner.
"six-footer ruminated. Twenty-Five doilars-dou-
BILE wages--nothing to do but ride around and smash
fellows mug. occasionally when he's sassy. Six
footer accepted. ts5.s.
They rode along till just at night they reached a
village. Dismounting at the door, they went in.
Gardner Immediately singled out the biggest man in
the room, and picked a fuss with him. After con-
fighting friend and intimated that the licking of that
man had become sad necessity. Six-footer replied,
went in, and came out first best.
The next night, at another hotel, the same scene
was re-enacted Gardner getting into row with the
biggest man in the place, and six-footer doing the
fighting.
At last on the third day, they came to ferry, kept
by huge doube-tisted man who had never been
licked in his life. Whilst crossing the river, Gardner
as usual began to find fault and blow" The ferry
man naturally got mad, threw things around kind o
loose, and told them his opinion Of their kind
Gardner then turned to his friend from the shout
DER" and gently broke the intelligence to him
that he sorry, but that it was absolutely neces
sary to thrash that ferryman." six-footer nodded
his head but said nothing 1t was plainly to be
that he did not relish the job. by the way he shrug
ged his shoulders, but there was no help for it, Sc
when they reached the shore, both stripped, and al
it they went Up and down the bank, over the sand
into the water they fought scratched, gouged, BIZ
and rolled, till at the end of an hour feryman caved
Six-footer was triumphant, but it had been tough
work. Going up to his employer, he scratched his
head for moment, and then broke forth:
Look here, Mr. Gardner, your salary sets mighty
WELL bnt-rm-of-the- opinion-that you are in
clined to be qua,relsome. Here I've only been witt
you three days, and Eve licked the three biggest mer
in the country! think this firm had better dissolve
for you see Mr.. Gardner, I'm afraid you're inclined
to be quarrelsome, and | reckon I'll draw"
TTahama Gazette,