davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09
A CHANGE OF FRONT.
A Democratic Defea, Admitted 1!

On the 18th Of July last, great parade
wa. made by so-called Democrats, At the
Court House, and large number Of dele
gates met in County Convention from all
rArts Of this Senatorial District, to nomi.
nate two candidates Tor the Senate, TO be
supported by all the faithful. That Con-
yention nominated Avian BLACK and FRAN
CTS II. WHITMAN. and the organ OF the 60
called Democracy has KEEP, these names
flying at its mas, head a. the candidates 10
be supported for Senators. Besides, these
two particular candidates were selected from
these two particular towns with n view TO
the Paris and Norway controversy, with the
hope tina, Democratic capital thy the way
we conjecture that was mi'iake,) might
be made Of IT,
But new leaf in Democratic history has
been turned over. Big with the idea tina,
Republican discussion had broken out in tho
Pari. Representative District, the .o.called
Democracy call Caucus and nominate AL
VAN BLACK. he Candidate for S,Haior, as
the Candidate for Representative. From this
state OF thing-, several interesting questions
arise. Can Mr.. Black occupy both posi-.
tiOns--one as Senator, the other as Repre-
sentative? l. he the only man in Paris that
the so.called Democracy could entrus with
powerI Or is he the only man they can
,lcrt representative, and is the hope Of elect
ing him Senator abandoned
OF course he cannot occupy two positions.
for Mr.. Black. like other men, cannot DO
divided. Consequently Mr.. BLACK AND
HIS FRIENDS GIVE Up AND ADAM
Don the hope Of his being elected 20 the
Serate and this change Of front is made to
get some place. What it will all amount
to remain. to be seen. If the Republicans
do their duty, Mr.. Black is as certain to
fail Of the House as HI. friends .hlnk he is
CERTAIN TO fail Of the Senate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

TnE LKynTn.N. Official intelligence ha'
been received that that the Great Eastern
will come to Portland mex. month. Nov
York editor thus eIpatiate. upon the god
loriue Of the " Downeasters :"
The above advertisement appears in tho
English papers. 'Downeastcrs must pre-
pare Tor a sensation. IL will BE- brave
sisbt-,hi. floating furlong. eareerins in
from the ocean depths. The monster would
carry conformation, bat luckily Tor the
Yankees, she has been advertised. The Rel.
skins of the Mississippi saw il Grst steam.
boat and lost their senses they dIdn ass
the papers. The PortlAnders are iorewarn.
ed. and are even now, We presume, kefpin;
a sharp look out for the electric lishiat the
masthead, the SIX mast-, the hundrd fur.
naccs, aud the ten boilers, the 800 engineers
and sailors, and the gallant captain AZ the
central post. raking fore and ait with Die.
telescope. % MINIS bah those PJr'hui.
ers. And woe Is 10 Us that our LOT j. cl''
20 far away from the BaamchcunsImyck
aud the Mo0sel0ckmaguntic.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09
According to Mr.. Buchanan and til. p,

According to Mr.. Buchanan and the pa
pers and politicians which support his
views, we have no free frrtory, but slavery
exists in them all, carried thi,her by the
Constitution, and no power exists either in
Congress, in the territorial legislature or in
the people of the territories to exclude,
abolish. or inhibit i, 50 long as the terrific
rial organization continues. THIS they
call popular sovereignty :" No party
can live-no party deserve. to liye--Ho par
~ ought to lire year phieh encourages such
mOHstrow doctrines. bath Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

DISTRESSING CAusALITY. On Wcdne-lay
3l.t alt during the temporary ab-cnca Of
her parents IRON the room, Siah &. fetch
er, daughter OF James Fletcher % DiId,ld,
aged L. years, caught Gro to her clothes by
going too near the stove. and was instantly
envelopcd in flames. Her shrIeks brought,
her mother promptly TO her assistance. Win
in her efforts TO save her child, WIS badly
burned herself. but before she succeeded
in eStinguishing the flames, tho child was
20 .hockipgly burned TIA, she died on tho
following Friday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09
For RTTrtscEiaiIrf,

RIrExr>rArnE NoNrNATEn. Tbs Hl-
loving representative nominations have ,'en
made BY the Republicans in the several dis
iricts in thi, County:
Samusr. SC. Benjamin Y. Tuc.l.
Paris, Sc, Rufus 5. Stevens
Sweden. &c Hon. Enoeh W. Woodbury..
Porter. &C., George q Stacy.
Bethel, &c. Reuben q. FosiC-.
Liyermore. - Norton.
Greenwood. &c. JOSIAH Small.
We learn. also, that John 7. Hubbard -
The Republican candidate in tie district
composed Of Hiram. Denmark and Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

SUNDAY ScuooL AZ BrcETIELD. The Ban
ner says. 1--WE are pleased to learn tha'
though our friends in Buekaeld are without
preaching, they are realously at work 'a''
tanning that mos. important influence TOT
good, the Sunday School. |. is under the
care Of Br. Thoma. Chase, and Of course
in such hands. 1t must prosper. Bot ear'
assured that the untirine exertions and de-
voted Christian zeal Of tho women OF the
town have brough. the school to its present
condition, in which old and young are deep
ly interested"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09
Fro~ he Bassor Ua,sa ani Democrat
THE INPALLIBLE DEMOCRACY

IL 1.-THE Dem. and Union) has never f'l'
tered IN it, support Of the Administration
ofthat noble old patriot, JAMS BucusSAN.
To all Democratic ADMINISTRATIONS u will
b. equally faithful and true. We pledge
hi. In Advance. far we have FULL FAITH
in TIE INFALLlBiLITf OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY, and 30 Tar as
DEuocEArIc ADMINISTRATIONS ASE CONCERN
I'd, we believe that there applies 20 them
IN. old maxim. THE KING CAN DO No
WRONG"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09
THE DOUGLAS DEMOCRATIC
CREED.

TrOm the .pcc,h q >frphen A. ngushs at Ns~
Oricsn.. psc. Oh, is5s.
The democraey 81 Illinois IN the FIRST
place accepts the decis,.a at the supreme
Court Of the United State IN the case OF
Dred Scott. ~ an dHhardirs isisrFr'taiioH
Of fls Constitution. In ac,rtNncs witt
tha, decision. WE HOLD THAT SLAVES
ARE PROPERTY. and hence - az ,g,iddiy
tsifA az ofis, Lnds II pvopariy, and Tut
OWNER OF \ SLAVE HAS THE SANE
RIGHT TO MOVE INTO \ TERRITORY
AND CARRY HTS SLAVE PROPERTY
WITH HIM AS TUE OWNER OF ANY
OTHER PROPERTY HAS To 60 THERE
AND CARRY his PROPERTY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

Ex,rse, from Buehanan'. Letter II Prof sillimsn.
SLAVERY existed at that period (ls5l)
and STILL EXISTS IN KANSAS 70 UN'
"DER THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
-" UNITED STATES. This point has at
&" last been FINALLY DECIDED BY ne
I" Highest tribunal (Judge Taney,) kno'rn TO
{" our lars. How IL could IyER HAVE BrES
=. pouBrrp rs A MYSTERY"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09
All Kinds of Modern Democracy
THE BUCHANAN DEMOCRATIC
CREED.

From tAs wash,sst.s Co-stUv-ios
The Constitution. according 60 the decis-
iOn Of the highest tribunal KNOWN q tbs
goysrnueut. srcl~rt % er'ry oii:cS IHE
RIGHT or TAKING AND HOLDING
HIS SLAVES u ANY TERRITORY OF
TIE CNtCkD STATES. Tn. - the bond.
and hy IL wc hcliey" the people OF the North
ern STATE. are willing q abide. Honor,
truth. plshtei faith, and every other -
cred principle known ana appreciated by
Individual. and communities, demand q.
What = the incsitahle DEDUCTION which
hows FROM this PLAN statement Of tact.
TAs csrss Fl sL4rsrs-ifu a. osrsr--iis
AssaGg u ,arert-ifHtsc god ~ b'r'-
sns-MtST Re ALIKE ENDURED or
ENJOYED ny rilE PEOPLE OF y TER.
RIrORY. DURING THE EXISTENCE OF
THE TERRITORIAL CORPORATION OR
ORGANIZATION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

TALL CoRs. Mr.. Joseph Daniels, has
sent to tins Office a stalk Of the common va.
riety OF corn, which measures seven feet and
eight inches in height. There is upon the
the stalk two cars, one Of which is large and
we'll filed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09
g. q. iI.a,.,iIIe 40 p,nosr,.
HE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY,

No nominee OF the Charleston Convention
c.n Obtain our support UNLESS THt
PLATFORM ADOPTED SHALL SUB
srANTIALLY RECOGNIZE THE con
SrIrUTIONAL RIGHTS OF THE SOUTH
on rue SLAVERY QUESTION. as la''
down BY the Supreme Court ia the Dre'
Scot, decision.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

FouNp At LAST, a remedy that not only.
relieves, but cures Consumption and ~
numerous satellites. which re,olSe about u
in the shape Of coughs, colds, lnla'n'''
bronchitis, &c. This remedy Is DIR. W.
tars Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

The Gazette says that Rev. Mr.. Butler has
been forced to resign the pastorate OF the
fret Baptist church in Rockland, on account
Of III health. lie distinctly ,ia,ci to the
committee that his action was final.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09
THE CHEAP NIGER DE moo
RACY.
Frnm ~ Ni..i..irria,.

II TWTI Ut 'IT''I-EI u ~
"The spiri, Of enlightened reform and
free thought which is abroad in the land,
answers Yest'-to the plan Of opening the
African Slave trade.
"May prosperous gales sPsse the honest,
piraies' IN their Ho6ls HissiIa TO augment
the supply Of Southern labor, and q obey
she injunction to feed the hungry and
r,ethe the naked. The wants OF the South
sro people and the requirements OF CON-
msrce, call loudly for more aad chsgpcr ns'
r,oes, and fAaAts % tis aircniNr0ES SLAN &
Traders, they ars coming"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

We are requested, by Republicans, to
state that portion Of those prescn. at the
caucus, Saturday, withdrew to the Court
House, and nominated Z. p. Chase, as a
candidate for Representative.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

The Oxford County Cattle Show will bs
hsld on Tuesday. Wednesday. aud Thursday
October i,h. 5,h and 9th. Conference at
So. Paris. on Tuesday. Address at Society
Hall, Wednesday, at 4. p. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

bu, expended his time in advancing par.
than cause. With such a record aglin,,
them, nothing short Of Democratic inpa.
dsnee would be audacious enough even to
allude to the subject.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

The Springfield Republican. in an ari''
Gle written in very bad taste, said Of Mr.
Choa,e since his death, no cause SEEMED
- desperate or 80 bad, that he would not
undertake it, defence" A contemporary
very justly remarks that one cause surely
was " 50 desperate and 80 bad that he new
sr undertook its defence, and that Is the
cause Of" black rcPublicinism."
argus.
Having fancy for the worst, he did un.
dertAke the cause Of pogus Democracy, anI
thus proved the eorrectne,. Of the RePubii'
cans remark. IHennebec Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

rgRev. Daniel Sewall, being about 70
remove from Sjuth Paris to Dexter. Miine'
let all communications. intended for him.
DO directed accordingly.
Sept 9th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

c. G. CorRr. An adjourned session Of
the Cour, Of County Commissioners. will be
held a, the County Treasures 0iice, on
Tuesday, September Goth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

We observe that there is some prospect
that Sam Houston. who has just been s''
ec,ed Governor Of Texas by large MAJOR
i,y, may be returned to the United States
Senate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

In answer to the inquiry Of the PablI'h'
or we will state that the Doctors method oil
viewing landscapes is one of the " reserved
rights" OF the gender masculine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

Tho Advertiser says the amount allowed
I. no, 90 much rs Mr.. Weston allege. bs
has paid out m searching for evidence on
those claims; and that there are before tho
Council. letters from such democrats a,
Amos NJ. Roberts, Gortam L. Boynton,
Samuel Blake, Dudley =. Leayit,, Leonard
Jones. and numerous Others, urging the al.
lowance Of the full claim, on the ground Of
its Justice and equity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

The Oxford Congregationalist Association
will meet a, Oxford, September 18th. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Sermon in public, by Rev.
Mr.. Wiley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

The Universalist excursion to Portland,
Thursday was pleasan, affair. IL Is sta
ted that there was nearly thousand per-
sons on the train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

Will those friends 10 whom our eireu-
lars are sent. get them TO the Office as soon
as may Be-, alter the vote is declared!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

MrsrER At BANGOR. A muster oil Tue
Volunteer Militia OF the 9th Division. wal
be held at Bangor on the iih, 9TH aud O'n
days Of October.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

Careful returns from the Australian
Gold Mines show that each man employed
averages about sl92 for HE years labor or
about Ga cents per day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09
FOR GOVERNOR.
LOT N. MORRILL,,
or AUGUSTA.
or AUGUSTA.

FOR SsnafJfS.
SAMUEL h. uif.T Of Turner,
THOMAS MOULION Of Porter.
For CcEufv Conf1iClsvT,
GILBERT BARRETT u sumner.
Fy- CosEiy TrsiRrr,
WILLIAM 4. PIDGlN Of Paris.
For RVr,scEiaiirc,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

eve. however, witness the stronges. in
dica,ions throughout the South Of won
derlully Increasing sentiment in favor o'
re-opsning this trade with Africa. - IS
DIED. rnE TRADE sEENs ALREADY TO NJ
PRACTICALLY REoFEyED, AND GOING Of FLOUR
rurSoLr. DESPITE THE CONSTITUTIONAL AND
RESTRICTIVE LAWS SURPRISING IT."
Judge Love, a democratic nominee for
Congress in Georgia, said;
"Should the question OF repeal DO made
in Congress, AND | BE MEMBER, SHALL
NOT HESITATE TO vorE IN FAVOR or REPEAL.
The Lambertville press., 1859-08-18
Artemus Wards Courting Experience.

Twas earn still mite in Joon, when all ma
tur was husht & nary Zeffer distributed the Sc
rene slense. sot with the obiek of mi hart's
affeckshuns on the fence Nv her daddie's pastur.
| had experiunsed hankerin arter hur for sum
time, but darsunt procame my pashun. Well
we sot thar on the fense swingin Nv our feet
2 4 frow & bushin as red as the Baldingville
skule houce when it was first painted, & looked
very cinpul, make no douwt. My left arm
was okupied in ballunsin myself on the fense,
while my rite arm was wound affekshuntly round
Suzanner's waste.
Sez !, Suzanner, thinks very much of yu."
Sez she, How do run on"
Sez [, Il wish there was winders to mi sole
soz yu Good see some of my feelins," & side
deeply.
pawsed here, but as she made no reply to it.
! confined on in the folloing strane:
/" Ae, Good yer know the sleepls mites parse
on yer account how vittles has seast so be at
tractive tn me & how mi limbs is shrunk up ye
woodn'tedowt me bi no meens Gaze on this
wastin form & these sonkini ize" / cride jumgng
The Lambertville press., 1859-08-18

-MoRRow.-As two negroes were discus
sing the oft-contested question Of whether it
was right to say tomorrow as' or tomorrow
auaU be-" one remarked, 6 To day is Tuesday
and tomorrow is Wednesday is tomorrow noao,
but after to-day it will not be tomorrow any
longer but will then be to-day; so it is not prop
er to say tomorrow will be, but tomorrow is. T"
To this the other answered, We'll, it's a
poor rule that "won't work both ways If you
can say tomorrow is Wednesday, by the same
rule you can say yesterday is Monday, and no.
body ever heard that expression"
The Lambertville press., 1859-08-18
Questions.

If brass will make a candle stick, what will
make one let loose.
Ifthe traveller took the course of fhuman events
has ever been heard of since.
If the hollow of log can be heard.
If tin will make can what will make can't
If twelve inches make foot, how many make
leg.
If We and half yards make one pole how
many will it take to make one log.
If forty rods make furlong how many will it
take to make shortlong
Do potatoes ever wear out, as we have heard
Of potato patches.
If pigs will do to write with.
Will the Cape Of Good Hope fit a fashionable
lady.
The Lambertville press., 1859-08-18

THIS BEAUTIFUL WoRLD.-"Ah this beau
tiful world - sometimes it is all sunshine and
gladness, and hearer lies not far of-then it
suddenly changes and is dark and sorrowful, and
the clouds shut out the day In the lives of the
saddest of us, there are bright days like these
when we feel as if we could take the world in
our arms Then come gloomy hours when the
fire will not burn on our hearts, and all within
is dismal, cold, and dark. Believe us every
heart has it's secret sorrows which the world
knows not and oftentimes we call man cold,
when he is only sad.
The Lambertville press., 1859-08-18

A PRINTING OFFICE ANEcDoTE young
English lad, just come over" became an ap-
prentice in printing Office, to "learn the trade.
When learning the letter boxes in the cease, y
he asked the printers devil" mischievous
young scamp, where the E box was. The de-
vii" pointed him to the L box. After having
studied over the "boxes" of the alphabet, the
foreman asked him to go over" them, naming
each letter-box, the juvenile John Bull did SO,
and got them all right except E and L.
You've got those two mixed mp" remarked
the foreman.
"Wel," replied the young English, hi as
ked that party (pointing to the devil } where
He was, and 'e pointed lis finger to HE'LL p
The foreman gave the "deyil" sharp look,
and he grinned satanically.
The Lambertville press., 1859-08-18
Volume 1, Number Al.
Sabbath geadiug.
Curran.

When boy, was one morning playing at
marbles in the village ball-alley, with light
heart and lighter pocket. The jibe and the
jest went gaiIy round when suddenly among
US appeared stranger. of very remarka-
BILE and very cheerful aspect, his intrusion
was not the least restraint upon our merry little
assemblage He was benevolent creature,
and the days of infancy (after all, the happiest
we shall ever see,) perhaps rose on his memory.
God bless him see his fine form, at the dis
tance of half century, just as he stood before
me in the little all-aley in the days of my child
hood His name was Boyes he was the rector
of New Market Tome he took particular
fancy. l was winning, and full of waggery
thinking every thing that was eccentric, and by
no means miser of my eccentricities every
one was welcome to share of them, and ] had
plenty to spare after having frightened the COM
pany Some sweetmeats easily bribed me home
with him. Learned from poer Boyes my alphabet
and my grammar, and the rudiments of the clas-
sics He taught all he could, and then he sent
me to school at Middletown In short he made
man of me- recollect it was about FIVE and
thirty years afterwards, when I had risen to
some eminence at the bar aud when had seat
in Parliament, on my return one day from Court,
/ found an old gentleman seated alone in my
drawing room; his feet familiarly placed on
each side of the Italian marble chimney piece,
and his whole air bespeaking the conciousness Of
one quite at home He turned round-it was
my friend of the ball-alley rushed instinstiVe-
ly into his arms, and burst into tearss Words
cannot describe the scene which followed, "You
are right Sir; you are right. The chimney
piece is yours-the pictures are yours-the
house is yours. You gave me all have-my
friend-my father-my benefactorl" He dined
with me, and in the evening / caught tear
glistening in his fine blue eyes, when he saw poor
little jack the creature of his bounty, rising in
the House of Commons to reply to Right
Honorable Poor Boyes He is now gone,
and no sutor had larger deposit of practical
beneyolence in the Court above. This is his
wine-let us drink to his memory.
The Lambertville press., 1859-08-18

Ny MOTHER 1t is truly said-the first be-
ing that rushes to the recollection of man in his
hearts difficulty, is his mother
She clings to his memory and affection in the
midst of all his forgetfulness and hardihood, in
duced by rowing life, The last message he
leaves is for her, his last whisper breathes her
name.
The mother as she instills the lesson of piety
and filial obligation into the heart of her infant
son, should always feel that her labor is not ia
vain She may drop into the grave, but she has
left behind her, influence that win work for her.
The bow is broke, but the arrow is sped, and it
viii perform its Office.
The Lambertville press., 1859-08-18

bound herself out to milliner. She served
three years. at that business, anG had become
mistress Of her profession Now, the strangest
portion of this revelation is to be told. The girl
is over eighteen years old, and perfect model
of her sex.
During this long interval it must be remember
ed that the girl lost all trace other father. Her
beauty attacted the attention and admiration OF
a spruce looking gentleman who met her on
Broadway He was man of about forty years.
but his appearance did not indicate that he had
ever seen over twenty five summers. An ac-
Quaintance was made between her and the gen.
tleman above alluded to, and a final engagement
entered into for marriage. The day was set and
all the necessary arrangements made for the cere-
nlony.
On the appointed day the pair, accompanied
by their respective friends, met for the purpose
of having the plighted ones joined in wedlock.
rites, an old couple entered. They were for
mcrly neighbors of the Bristol family, and had
watched the girl grow up from infancy, and were
now anxious to sec the choice she had made in a
partner for life Imagine the surprise of all
about, when the old couple above referred to,
recognised in the man of the girls heart her
own legitimate father.
For moment all was amazement and sadness,
but on the state of things being fully realized,
the scene turned to one ofjoy An absent father
had recovered a lost daughter, and the assembled
throng of friends were highly delighted that the
affair had resulted as it did. The love that had
before burned so brightly between the twain,
had now become flame as inextinguishable as
the fires of Vesuyus. A queer world, this
albany Standard.
The Lambertville press., 1859-08-18

THE DocToR OUTwITTED. When DR.. Doge
an eectic physician, was lecturing through this
State on the Laws of Health and particularly
on the evils of tea and coffee, he happened to
meet, one morning at the breakfast table, wit
ty son of Erin, of the better class. Converse
tion turned on the doctors favorite subject; he
addressed our Irish friend as follows
Perhaps you think that would be unable
to convince you of the deleterious effects of tea
and coffee ?"
81 don't know" said Erin, but I'd like to
be there when you do it p
Well said the doctor, If convince you
that they are injurious to your health, will you
abstain from their use ?"
Sure and will, sir y
How often do you use coffee and tea" as
ked the docter.
Morning and night, sir"
We'll, " said the DOCTOR !" do you ever exper-
ience slight dizziness Of the brain on going to
bed ~
I do indeed do; " replied Erin.
AND sharp pam through the tembles, IN
and about the eyes, in the morning?"
"Troth | do, SIR"
WE'LL" said the doctor, with an air of con-
fdence and assurance in his manner, " that is
the tea and coffee "
Is it, indeed Faith and I always thought
it was the whisky I drank
The company roared with laurhter and the
doctor quietly retired. He was beaten.