davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
Dated ~ Minneapolis March a28th 1859.
n N. W1Lsox, Attorney for Mortgage. "
junel6 -6w u .3;ss "a ~ 4, D 0

Ar oRT'GAGE SAL by VIRTUE
81 ok II poWerof sale contained IN mort
gage executed by George a. Nourse and Cleora
u: Nourse, his wife, both Of Hennepiin county,
State Of Mime az mortgagors, to Hiram
Hall of Chautauque county, State Of New
York, and Charles r Davis 81 Winnebapo
county State d, Illinois, Us mort agees. besr4
ing date October 25th 1853, and recordedi ii
thssR egistry of Deeds within and for the counn-
yof Meeker. State Of Minnesota, On the 8Oth
day Of October 1853, u 12 o'clock M; at
pages 1888 i $50 sof Book 6 b #of mort kages,
sin the condition lot which said mortgage de.
fault has been made. and on which said
mortgage tho sum Of eight thousand tor,lr.
hundred and fifteen dollars is claimed to be
now due, mo suit or proceeding ut Law having
been instituted to recover the debt secured 81
said mortgage, or any part thereof, WI Ill be
sold Ct public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, q the hotel in Kingston irl;said county.
I'D Wednesday thu "a th day Of August 1863
"a one, 4 o'clocksP i. the following described
pieces pr parcels of land situate II said county
.of Meeker, being the same described & 81 and
mll0rtgaged By said mortgage, to- wit vi All the
blocks, ctions. and lots ID the 81 town s.of
Kingston IN said county Of Me eker, according
to Survey and plan thereof. now 81 iile ID the
Registry Of Deeds within ana Tor laid county.
excepting and reserying ths, folio wing blocks
md lots, 70 Mt; Block 80 Lots 2, 81, 8, u, s.
6seSin Block Lots Is s. d Sc Block is ~
4 lots g, 2 Block = .b q
g IS Block III; Lots 81 % 3 in Block % ~ lots
6 81 Block 815 Tots 8 g 8 in Block 81 ~: l-
Lots 4, s. as ana Block 80 /:
subject 10 tain NOR u said
mortgage named I'D
s5'ss HIRA b.
III CHARLES III DAVIS,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
49, = 90 - lst' =, x 2 - u Z.
In Probate Court,

County of stearns.a
. Az 8 special term Of { the Probato Court, held
"a and for the county sof EteA1ns, 1T st. Cloud
on the 22d day Of Jane. Is. ID. 1853. Isl
in the matter Of the estate Of George fetch
late deceased. s5.ss
On reading and fling the petition OF Han
nah Fletch praying for reasons therein set
forth that lstters Of Admin stration of All and
singular the goods and estate of the aid de-
ceased issue to- said 1 Hannah Fetch q, N is
therefore ordered that the 10th day Of July
q. %. 1862 at Al o'clock In the forenoon Of
said fdsy, At the Office of the Judge of Pro-
bate, of said county !, be assigned for the hear.
ing Of said petition, and thu the heirs ct Law
Sof the said deceased, and al other persons in
sterested in said estate, are required TO appear
Atsa session Of the Probate Court then and
there to be holden, and show cause, il any
there be, Why thesprayer Of the said petit toner
should not be granted and il Ill further order
ed that the said petitioner give notice to I'll
persons interested in said estate, az The pen
;dencysof sAid petition and tho hearing thereof
bycsusrng copy Of this order obs publish.
ed ia the St Cloud DsAocRAT, 81 said County
and State, for three successive weeks preyiops
tossaid day Of hearing. sSf4 5 9.Ys5
ss..t ;..5t5 R II DAVID SINCLAIR, i.
M mne
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
1ss.sS h ais lTHos sTACKPpL IA
ipas2 1, ssignee ~


0lfQ sS.ss.
You md lDf you ars hereby noti Asd tha4 81
|the of june a. -. 1859, q Old 'Sllock
1all ia aay 90 tie land Once III III. Clcntl
81 inspupp laort 81 10 snter
~ the Town Sits sek i of sin
trust md Tor the benefit az tie several owners
and there S5sS 81
Lott q Nd Fotr ana the,
ls lF 3sof tlS sy ha den j fofItks n ~ 4
O. IS 4, {; ss 4 g, ,f y:
Bang nine xest nhisk tins
Aaat you A<s tiRsd Is apps "a shoT
opssl T. q suek
ss O adlsjsi Dsssrict
4 - 81 . lss a n
zss ~ ossic1 ,pSsI.s llInx. s
sss
sE1s " Stox 81 tSlis ss m, Snth
M d pF 1tel f56 4 api RI
- scsss II
~ b u & a,s sts a 81
.ss.
d u, ,sle Y 81
q Eg ~ III l3(l 9I1lIf Il,
tf ~ s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
BRECyEs-1 -E21IIo1FE.

This Ia II, 81 M n, ~ y; /,
and s tha s
IN ana pacihc raIroad 49,
Can't ~ IN
II. Z. st e
Rad a,,.,,i !, Is
Iaide 81 IA Nm. !. -
ionv. ~ 81 4, Is -.
ous sresms ISiek "a = '..sH =
IN. roo IA ~ e
s.es oeI 1870 9oo ana p1ns g re largfss
"a s;s,, Iisa,s 81
-
- ;a,a,, 80 8 sloW
-,,n. .o
III. !; ~ ~ ~ % Sc
of IN tr;b,,I s,;.s u nv s
81 apn ated M .aIn d, i:.
iron ana cal no n,,n, u M,
mo ~
ID nIaiarT Wand 4. AS
crop, rhest 80 IS 20 81 ~
Ia 10 ana nj A. 9f1 m RI, m ~
Eacre ON ,i ~ 5 Rs.: H.
inrideA d. Z, ~ s.
October 1881 xinna III 81 = s1o,.
we're "a "a for dessert and ia rst fpssf
that o6s "a ~ 81 the nirht III Ethat 5ldas Il
isee "a m Aiinnssot ss,,
sosist i. 1oth, $50. " Two q isi rsi'i S7ts
stlemsl have lonr existed 81 sRcd fiy 49,
PsmbiSa and Selkirk both Sc 1.s.iv
sarp 9 8, So 9, ts si pEsaas. of TIE IS
rSSi ~ IA. ~
81, !, s,aa,t ssins s5s,s
& ;:L.s & s g.
soon So sTarminr VIII 4 a1,.t rs.
sericnltnra II,
-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
Dated Monticello MINI, Nay l3, 1859
EDWARD HARTIEY, Atty for 1fortgAgee,
@ naay 10-6W. |5s Il l y.

Il ssIGNEES SALE NOTICE rs
l.El hereby given that NIL the Real Estate, ana
Personal Property of the latetfrm Of Hanson
6. Place, Watab, Min, will BE sold at Public
Auction on Thursday tho 3Oth day Of June
next at 10 O'clock A. M. az Watab, said prop
erty consisting in part Of the following items !:
One Steam Saw Mill, in good order built iii
1856, at 9 cost of about $40, 900, with Double
Engine, As Horse Power, III. I'd Cylinders
and 2 +. strokem made by t,,hubbuck s Camp.
bell, Roxbury Mass. ], one So ID. Circular Saw
Florence Mass. one Edging Mill SO,
Said Mil Il So k4eo Fl. two stories al hon
has power and room enough u run Siding 4
Single Mill in I'd ition, with excellent Boom
privilege and considered BY good judges to
possess conyeniences for the manufacture of
Lumber, superior any site3 above ST.
Anthony said Mill is located on the iissis-
Esippi river 4 miles above st. Cloud, Ill the
centre Of one Of the most Aouriehiinr districts
of Minnesota, and where Lumber viii always
command ID ready sale. III III s5ss ss3s n s .s
Also 40 lots III the town Of Watab. . lots
with dwelling house thereon. u Barn, / Black
5smiit il shop, about i. Of Lumber and
variety Of other Real and Personal
property too numerous 70 mention.
25s5 Terms made known 81 sale.
I'll Is THOS. STA KPOLE. #
Assignee ots Burn han, Hanson, surviving
Ss5 partner 81 late frn 81 Hanson & Place.
All persons having claims 4 ainst said firm
are requested te. leaye hem me, or with
Lamprey s. Hurd, Attorneys Sd ST., ST. Paul
Mn. md III persons lid IA "a ria frm n
requested "a nAl ate payment, other
,Niss .thsr dsinsAd VIII Ian With 81 Attor-
ney for col estion. II
8. A, ssis Ss.s3Sa sTHOS STAfKpnY
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28

20! !. /.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28

NJ
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
% Of5icry lloplpIi. FRY. e
QEkh IN = - I'M faGA ss N

q ~ IS 1ss@
!, =, IN ~ a'ssIs' !, - 3 ].
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

How TO KEEP BABIES QuIET.-An old bacho-
lor having been seduced against his will into
the commitment of matrimony, and being
troubled after certain length of time with a
posterity of young bachelors, contriyed the fol-
lowing plan to keep them quiet;
GAS soon as the sweet little creature awakes
and begins to squall, SGT it up in bed, proppcd
up bp pillow, if it can't sit alone, and smear
its fingers with thick molasscs then get q half
dozen feathers into its hands, and it will at
once commance picking the feathers from one
hand to the other until it drops asleep. As soon
as it wakes again, more molasses and feathers
should be applied Immediately, and in place Of
the nerve-astoundng yells of the little dear,
there will be a sweet and calm silence, produc-
ing the moso profound enjoyment and rapturous
felicity A tca-cup with molasses can be kept
at the head of the bed, in Il stand drawer
ready for use. Syrup Is said to be preferable
to common molasses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

The PERSECUTION OF NEw IDEAS. - Harvey,
was styled ''yagabond or quack," and pcrsccu-
ted through life. Ambrose Pare IN the time
OF Francis L., introduced the hgdture as SUBJ
stitute for the painful mode Of staunching the
blood after the alnputation Of limb--namely,
by applying boiling pitch to the sagface OF tho
stump. lie was, in consequence, prosecuted
with the most remorseless rancor by the Faculty
of Physic, who ridiculed the idea Of putting
the life Of man upon a thread, when boiling
pitch had stood the test for centuries. Paraoe-
Ius introduced antimony as a valuable medicine;
he was prosecuted for the innovation, and the
French Parliament passed an act making it
penal to prescribe It; whereas it is now one Of
the most important medicines IN daily usa.--
The Jesuits of Peru introduced to Protestant
England the Peruvian bark, (lnvaluablc as
mcdicine,) but being remedy used by thetIo-
suits, the Protestant English at once rejected
the drug as the invention Of the devil.
/ In I1oJ, DI' NtuvHfoIt uircuytFeu Tie cuJd-
tiya power Of cantharides in dropsy, .As'soon
laAhiaesp hsgan to be npised abroad he was
r 80 a,s.pr Of .Sthe Pres:
1 idchsl6f tks College Of plA ,ans rtarescrib-
ing canthardes internally. Lady Mary Monta-
quo first introduced into England smallpox in
|oculation. having seen its sliccess in Turkey in
greatly mitigating that terrible disease. The
faculty all rose in arms against its introduction,
foretellng the most disastrous consequences ;
yet it was in few years generally adopted by
the most eminent members of~thc profession
Jenner. who introduced the still great discovery
lof vaccination, was treated with ridiculc and
contempt, prosecuted and oppressed BY the
Royal College OF Physicians yet ho subsequent
y received large poeuniary grants from the
government for the benefit he had conferred on
his country, by making known hls valuable dis
, covery and at the present time its observance
is very properly cnjoined BY the whole mcdica
profession and the lesislaturea
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10
Sardinia.


The reports in regard to religious freedom in
the kingdom of Sardinia are Of the most en-
couraning character. A recent letter from Nice
says.
" Liberty is here not merely conventional
form, but vital truth Of nature; not simply
theory to be talked about, but living, pre-
vailing principle in all the forms Of law. It.
has had to contend with the whole power Of
the established church ever since its first recog-
milton by the constitution, nine years ago, but
has been uniformly vindicated by the courts, in
every trial with corresponding 6rmness.
|. Asan instance Of the truth Of this statemspt
il is related that poor Vauoois pastor Of iGeny
[ga vas arrested willis engaged. in . series-al
saAk sSlissitions Of the Scriptures to an I'M
|@taeted csreR lin nsighboring village. The
lssse lststply nrosecnted and after pr
tiant h6aTihs The principls o} religious liberty
was again affirmed BY the magistrates. This
has given great JOY and encouragement to the
Protestant Church, aud the Catholics are equal
ly.flled with rage. When the Vaudois Church
at Genoa was dedicated, the Cotholicd appeared
in full mourning, much to the amusement of
the town. In fact, tho priests are doing the
Protestants great good BY their syitematic oppo-
sition. The Vaudois publications at Turin are
now sought for and read in every part Of the
Kingdom.
The weekly Journal of this venerable body Of
Protestants is now more or less circulated in
every one Of the considerable towns, and it is
habtually read in clubs in several country dis
tricts by intelligent readers who have volunteer
ed for that service. They also publish, among
other popular tracts, an almanac, which was
circulated to the extent Of nearly twenty thou
sand copies during the first week in the year,
Besides the usual calendar and tables this little
tract is filed with ma1ims and principles suita-
bic to the condition of the people, In regard
to the press, we have equally encouraging in
formation. The letter from which we copy
says;
l." The press is really doing great work in
Sardinia, the only country in all Southern Eu-
rope where it can speak freely. And Journal
ism has nowhere a higher tone this side of Lon
don than in Turin. Several Of its daily jour
nails would command respect and support ever
in the metropolis of European journalism. The
discussions and judgments of the Opinions arC
in the highest style of political writing. Th'
Gazette of the People, penny paper, intended
for another class of readers, has Il daily circule
ton, | am informed, of over twenty thousand
D Science and literature have their periodical Or
n sans, 500, at this medeTn Athens, in which til
best pens of Italy are constantly employed an
n their numerous readels are kept fully even wit
T. the progress of light and discovery in the res
q of the world"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10
NEW SERIES, NO. neg.
NTDMG je1,6O strictly IA advance
IEDMS, $500 at the years end
A Venomous Insect.

One great drawback to the comfort Of res
ldence in Mexico is the constant dread one
stands in of the numerous vermin and poison
GUS reptiles and insects which infest the coun-
try, the bite of which latter is sometimes fatal,
but always attended with the most fatal con-
seqdenees. The most to be dreaded Of these
reptilesis the scorpion, alacran,--nos longer
than thsfrst joint Of your finger. He finds a
secure hidingsplace- in the toe of ones boot, or
in the sleeves Of the coat, where he ensconces
himself in ambush, when woe to the unfortu-
nate who attempts putting on the inhabited ar
tcle fors enraged at being disturbed, he inHicts
series Of stings--until he is removed from tbA
| person. -any One Of which is sufficient to throw
one into spasms The sting to an infant is a.
rays fatal; rarely to an adult, but generally
attended with great pain and temporary parsl-
ysis # the cart affected, nervous ueople bsing
thrown into commissions. These little torments
abound in old houses, delightiDg in dark cor
nors, and hiding themselves in the crevices Of
the walls. They sally forth at night, and drop
upon one when least expected. They are often
found beneath ones pillow, or between the
sheets, causing shudder when discovered. a.
For months after my arrival in the country,
was scrupulously careful in examining every
article Of clothing before putting it on, shaking
out my boots, and turning sleeves and stockings
inside out yet, Notwithstanding my precau-
! tions, was several times bitten, and at last
fgase i up in disgust, resolving to run my
chance.
The alacran, though usually small. sometimes
grows quite large, and | have seen them as
large and as thick as my thumb, o most hideous
object to behold but, fortunately, the largest
are least to be dreaded, for as they increase in
size, they become less venomous; they look
more like crab than anything else thatI can
compare them to, having, however, a long tail
which they carry in an arc over their back, the
extreme end armed with horn-like substance
sharp as cambric needle, and hooked and
this is their weapon; and, on being molested
they WELD it with an unparalleled activity and
spite. The young ones, on being given birtl
to, Immediately climb upon the mothers back
and attacking her, gradually eat her up, leav
ing only the shell, and, by that time, are sufi
ciently strong to 60 off into the world, literall
on their own hook, The alacran of Durango !
the most yenomous, and hundreds of childrel
are yearly killed by them in that province. S
great is the dread of them, that the mayor pay
a standing reward of sixpence for every on
captured, and boys armed with stllettos wag
constant war upon them.-Dust and Foam.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

.f
A "NIcGER WEDDING AT BERMUDA.
Sunday (says Miss Lloyd in her sketches of
Bermuda,) witnessed the amusing ceremony
Of negro wedding; and as the parties were
well known, many Of their kinsfolk CAME to
have peep. The bride was attended by a train
of paranymphus, all attired in transparent mus
lin dresses and the glimmerlng Of their black
arms had a strange efact amid tho profusion of
white satin ribbons, flowers, etc. Therc was
such display of white gloves and tavors--
such shifting of sides-such crowding around
the bride to enjoy the privilege of ungloving--
such whimsical blunders between the right hand
and the left, that, though wish the good peo-
pie all possible felicity, could with difficulty
preserve my gravity, especially when the bride
groom, in very hearty tone, cried out, 81
Cupid take thee Venus for my welded wife v
Though these names had now become familiar
to my ear, the effect of this association was
more ludicrous than can describe. A wedding
is quite grand affair among the negroes, and
the women are at INFINITE pains to dress them
selves in the most becoming fashion. Poor
Blanche, who, must tell you, is as black as
jet, was found by her mistress, on her bridal
aorning, standing before the glass, and review,
ing the labors of her toilet with intds intSk-
est She seemed pleased with the effect of a
bunch of red corat flowers which were placed
beneath her bonnet, and once more adjusting
the folds of her long white veil, was ah2ut to
retire, when turning round, sRovzcfr:ssd "a ~,itl
dcsponding air, All how beautiful should
be if were whitc!" Marriages are not pub
lis!led by bsnns, and the poorest persons mus
have license, for which it is necessary to ap
ply to the governor They are commonly cclc
brated in the evening. and most frequently a
tho house of the BRIDE The marriage Of {
great heircss with the colonial secretary, whicl
has just taken place, was. however, contrary tt
tho usual fashion, performed at church, There
are two or three rich heiresses in Bermuda, hu
the people in general are not opulent: for al
the wealth of the colony is in the hands Of foul
OF five individuals, who made large fortune
during the last war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10
I" He who lives, by running away
May live to fight some other day"

Spike lived to be old, gray and quite deaf,
and perhaps might have lived a littl long'r, if
he had not been killed to save his life. Peace
to bis memory.
AS wer before sail we have always lYt the
greatest respect for the whole canine race and
find among them rare examples of fidelity and
sagacity, worthy of all praise. But we must
confess to a little waning of our partaity to
iadiriduals, and it becomes our painful duty to
relate some of the experience which has led to
this decline.
We have long suspected that the extreme
GOODNESS Of the climate in our neighhcrllood,
and especially in the old west meadow is not
favorable to the development Of tho best and
noblest faculties Of dogs. 1t is TOO cold
The dogs raised there, have been usually
found to be of the most pugnacious kind. This
is the more noticeable in that the persons there
residing have always been of the most friendly
lcharacter, and we may safely presume, take all
due pains 10 the right education of their dogs
/ Vet wohaye recollections of old Tigrr--,slsisll
are anything but pleasant His red eyes, his
snarlng teeth, and bristling hair were the terro,
of all the school children around and many 4
one has carried away marks Of his ill-natur,
not easily forgotten. 1t is to be noticed, more
over, that other dogs since then, donesticatet
ON the same meadow, by different masters, al
of equally friendly dispositions. these dogs, vi
say, do all show after while, the slme traits
viz. barking at strangers, biting young children
and conducting themselves generally in d ser,
disagreeable manner to all travellers r. com
to tho point at once, We mean old Brindled Hun
ter, of most unlucky reputation, who adlc,
malice to his predecessor ill-inanners But n
old Hunter has now left the neighborhood, AM
remains still absent, We will not say all w
know of him, as he thus becomes privileges
, character, His lustriuus successor, It'll
soft, silky-haircd Spaniel deserves passing rc
mark 1t is well known by all who have eve
taken the responsibility of educating so nuc
us a single puppy, that even 80 small dog ms
Spaniel, can manage when Industrious to AZ
, complsh a great deal of mischief. Our Il,
, quaintance with said puppy dates back to on
unlucky evening on which he tagged the CHI
dren homo from school, said children with
false mistaken mk-anJ water kindness, DO
mitting the same. His first introduction ini
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY,

the sitting-room sent the two youngest csskeen
into the farthest corner of the room, hen
mounting low couch they began to screech and
scream with might and main. Thispanie was
doubtless very foolish and unreasonable p them
and we tried various palliatives to sootle them,
such, for instance, as holding the dog up by the
mock, and laughing ourselves very pleasantly
the while to let the children see that he was
quite harmless
His little yelps, however, did not - 70
amuse the children any more than hls ior'aer
antics had done, so that at last we gave up che
experiment, and he was fairly turned " Of
doors But the little cur had not'1i "a bus
own about lodging, and after circum-ify,gssatrng
the house severel times settled himse1 s-Sist in
the middle Of basket of cloan linen FfIele j 6
coled up his nimble feet u Il een. mt !
WeNubmit, therefore ted rf -
usl les'vsilts- rssssassJhs, we Cannot I L. - 'sg
the short and pithy naxi,n, ssLase rhe' loss
my dog" It'sounds well TO he suite onlpdper,
but in its practical bearings is found to have
difficulties. Ifhas given US great chag1n to be
forced to record anything to the disadvantage Of
this noble brute. for we still believe and affirm
chat there is not more noble, faithful Or saga
cious animal in creation. when we'll bred and
properly educated, than the Dog. Nv.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

Iiumlolt says that he met one day, in his
travels, with naked Indlan, who had painted
his body So as to r,prcs,nt a blue JACKET and
trowsers wsth black buttons. This is certainly
u new way of cheating tbs tailor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

An acquaintance Of ours s,ys that since he dis
missed his handsome doctor and employed a
plain ono. his wife and daughters haven't got
sick half 50 often as thcydid before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

An inn-keeper observing postllion with
Ionly one spur, inquired the reason. " Why,
what would BE- the use Of another = said tho
postiIIion ssif ono side goes. the other can I
lag behind. !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

A Bachelor writing us from the interior Of
California, says that although young Women
from this side Of the continent often arrive I'M
married, Oh the California coast, they never
get in that condition to the interior, He says
that. liko misfortun0s, they z never come ain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

Coon SroRY.--Tho following story is told Of
Jenny Mohar, who has 80 long been the gar
dcner Of the Presidential mansion IN Washing
ton:
The President had heard rumors that Jenny
was accustomed to get drunk, and be uncisil to
the visitors at the White House, 50 one bright
morning he summoned him into his presence to
receive his dismissal g Jenny" said the
President, !. hear bad stories about you Its
said, you are constantly drunk and unciyil b
visitors Jenny was puzzled 70 reply--at
last he said: !" Mr. President. ! hear much
worse stories about you, but do you think be-
lave them i? D."