davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
Additional News by the Persia.
MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI
HE ACHIEVES ANOTHER vICTORy
AUSTRIAN Loss AT MARIcNAN.

LONDON, Juno 1.-THE attendance in the
house OF Commons to-day was very numerous
the expectation being that the address in re-
ply to the speech from the throne would be
agreed to as amended. The House agreed TO
take the speech into consideration on Friday.
and adjourned till that day.
DRESDEN, June IO.-Prussian Comui,s;or.
ers were here yesterday negotiating for trans.
port by railway of considerable bodies o,
trussian troops. A satisfactory result was OBJ
tanned without difficulty, and the Commis.
'i"ners started for Munich with similar oh
jeot. w
PARIS, june 1l.--General Schamm has been
appointed Commander-in. Chief of the oamn a,
Chalons, where three divisions of cavalry mr.,
to be assembled. Five thousand Austrian
prisoners have arrived at Marseillcs and
Toulon. anu
TURIN, June 1Oth.-Gen. Garibaldi occun;ed
Bergamo on the Sth, and having learned Thai
loUo Austrlans were coming from Brescia. sen,
detachment to meet them, and though the
torce sent was inconsidcrable in number. tbcv
nevertheless, beat the enemy.
VERONA, June l0th.-The Austrian official
bulletin says: ''''''''
Gen. Durham at Canonica, and the other
corps darmee at Magenta were engaged in
oanguinary hghts. The enemy, in greatly su.
peror force, appears to ho adyanoinp from
Milan, and the Austrian army has tberefore
passed the AIDA in good order, and is nearnp
the reinforcoments in reserve. The courage Of
our troops is unbroken, and they are loneinr
for decisive battle"
TURIN, juno ll.-Privato letters from Milan
respecting the battle of Marignau state that
oVg Louaves were put hors dU combat.
Inc Austrians, who were thirty thousand
strong, suffered loss of fifteen hundred
killed and wounded, and twelve hundred nr;s.
Oners. pas
The battle lasted nine hours. At IL o'clock
at night battalion of Hungarians and
Oroa's, VINO intended to surprise the village,
were surrounded and Defeated
says: -'Il"
"the Official Austrian bulletin, announci ne
the battle of Magenta, produced an indescrib
able effect at the capital, and every one for n
moment appeared to be stunned. Military
men are indignant that the finest army Aus
tria evor possessed should have been entrusted
be-" "rrS"A' w
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
PRICE ONE CENT.
b Y T e L E G r AL PHI.

REPORTED toR THE DAILY pRgss.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
w OOd'S Theater
CORNER SIXTH & VINE srs., CINCINNATI.


0BOR0E WOOD,
b. UMSTED,
CHANGE OF PRICE-Dress Circle and Parouette
80 cents; Family Circle, 0 cents.
Seats can be secured at the Box Office from 10 A.
N. until p. NJ.
NoTIoE CHANGE OF TIME. - Doors open at 7H
O'Clock; Performance will commence at 81 O'Clock.
THURSDAY EVENING, June %, first night OF
the gre 1t Original and World-renowned
Birch Il DOnniker'S MinstrelS,
COMPRISING 10 MEMBERS, 20
From 441 Broadway, New York.
Headed by the well known Ethiopian Comedian,
BILLY BIRCH, universally pronounced the only
true representative of Southern Darkey now living
and Mr.: J B. DoNNIKER, for eight years the lead
ing Violinist of tho Original Chrsty's Minstrels
. The Company has been selected, each for his indi-
yidual. excellence and gentlemanly Department. by
Messre. Birch q Donnker, expressly for their
European Tour in 1860.
Forming q complete Troupe of Vocalists, Musicians
and Delineators, who challenge the profession to
compete with them.
fhS1 For particulars of these Grand Entertainments
see bills Of the day.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

0BOR0E WOOD,
u. UMBTED,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-21
miscellaneous Items.


- Is a crazy tenement mad-housc 7
= In the articles of war it is death 10
stop cannon ball.
When is charity like topf When
it begins TO hwm.
- A census has just been taken of
Milwaukee, which shows population OF
51,499.
= We are judged not by the virtues
we possess, but by the indications of them
which we assume.
- Some folks think that their person
al importance fills a large space in the
public eye when it is all in their own.
- Swinging, say the doctors, is a good
exercise for the health; but many poor
wretch has come to his death by it.
Mortal things fade; immortal things
on the contrary, grow more fresh and
beautiful with every step towards the
tomb.
- Beautiful was the reply of the ven
cradle man to the question whether he
was still in the land of the living: "No,
but / am almost therer'
- The editor who kissed his sweet
heart, saying: "Please exchange" is
believed not to have exceeded the proper
"liberty of the press"
- When Blondin carried Colcord over
Niagara Falls on his back, there was a
rope tied to the waist Of each, and il was
arranged that if either fell, the other was
TO throw himself on either side of the
rope.
= The Troy Budget says that recent
ly a small parcel was deposited in one of
the banks in that city, which contained
fine infant, about three months old, bear
ing on its neck q written note, gently in
timating that the mysterious stranger
might be placed TO the credit of Mr.,
a gentleman having an account open with
the bank.
- An honest son Of Erin, green from
his perigrinations, put his head into a
lawyers office, and asked the inmate:
"An what does yer sell here?"
Blockheads," was the reply.
"Och, thin, to be sure" said Pat" :" ii
must be good trade for / sec there is
but one of them left"
- The latest " fashion" announced
from Europe, is that of dressing very
plainly when going TO church. Some Of
the ladies +" of the first circles" 60 up TO
worship in plain calico. II is thus sought
10 encourage The attendance of the very
poor, who have hitherto withheld their
presence for lack of "Sunday clothes"
= The new Custom House, at Chica-
90, is represented as a very handsome
building. 1t is built Of Illinois marble,
of q cream color, and is three stories high.
The lower story is devoted TO the Post
Office, the second TO the Custom House,
and the third to the United States Courts.
II is estimated TO cost $450,000.
= BATES, of the Grand Traverse Her
aid, thus aludes to the present very low
ing friendship of parties herein named:
"Senator Barns, of the Detroit Tribune,
puffs Rufus Hosmer, of the Lansing Re
publican, and Rufus, in return, says
pretty things of the Senator. This man
Hesitation of cordially is very affecting to
those who know how fervently they tove
each other. Will there be twenty-five
cent bid for the State printing this fall ?
Reckon you can catch more flies with mo-
lasses than you can with vinegar"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-21

CIRCUS ON THE GREAT EAsTERN.-
Howes & Cushing's United States Circus
company are performing under tent in
Ireland, travelling through the country,
and compelled for the want of tavern ac-
commodations, to encamp at every place
where they show. A letter dated at
Clonmel, August %, from one of the
proprietors to friend in this city, says:
awe have applied TO the owners of the
steamship Great Eastern TO take us and
one hundred horses to America on her
first trip, and it is our intention to put
up temporary ring on the upper deck,
and give equestrian performances TO the
passengers in fair weather. The track of
the ring will be made of India rubber
mating, the same as is used in the Lon
don theatres when circus performances are
gwen on the stage; and the gymnastic
tackle, the tight and slack rope fixings,
and the trapez apparatus are TO be attach
cd to the rigging of the ship"
AS the Great Eastern is likely to bring
out eight or ten thousand passengers on
her first trip, the circus will stand a
chance of drawing good ahouses, on
board every day Of The passage.
N. Y. Herald.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-21

CLEAN MnKING.-It is sometimes for
gotten that the last gill of milk drawn
from the cows udder is the best part of
every milking. Careful reports made in
England, show, according to a report late
ly published, that "the quantity of cream
from the last drawn cup from most cows,
exceeds that OF the first in the proportion
of twelve TO one." The difference in the
quality also is considerable. Hence, a
person who carelessly leaves but half
pint of milk undrawn, loses in reality
about as much cream as would be afford
ed by six or eight pints at the beginning
and loses, too, that part of the cream
which gives the richness and high flavor
to his butter. American Agriculturist.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-21

SoENE.--(Grocery store, lady purchas
ing Goldfish, young limb of the law
standing near.) Lady" Do you like
Goldfish balls, Mr.. II. 2" "Mr. H., hest
tatingly-"I really don't know, madam,
l never recollect attending one."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-21
J. A. RICE,
Richmonds & Backus,

MANUFACTURERS or
BIIAN x BOOKS 8.
A Full Assortment kept constantly on hand
IN or Manufactured to Order, Detroit Michi-
gan. County Offices supplied with Records of
all Styles, of our own manufacture, with or
without Printed Headings.
All kinds Of Plain and Ornamental Book Bind
ing executed in a superior style. Also full
assortment of Stationery, Cap, Letter and Note
Writing Paper, Wrapping, Tissue and Envelope
Papers, Staple and Fancy Stationery, in great
variety, as Ink, Steel Pens, States, Lead PEN
ellis, Envelopes, Red Tape, Sealing Wax, India
Rubber, Paste Boards, Drawing Paper, &C.,
with many other article in their line which they
offer for sale at Low PRICES. er
RICHM0NDS & BACKUS.
Detroit, January IL, 1859. rom nd
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-21
CANANDAIGUA ALE.

HNHE proprietors have leased for term of
Il years, the Fountain Street Brewery in the
city Of Grand Rapids, and are prepared to ac-
commodate customers with the celebrated Can
andaigua Ale. They employ in its manufacture
gentleman of fifteen years experience. The
reputation Of this Ale is so we'll established that
simple notice Of its manufacture is sufficient TO
insure its ready SALE For sale by:
Farnham Lyon, d. NJ. r.. r. Depot Build
ings.
Ernest Andrces, bakery, near D. & NJ. R. r.
Depot Buildings.
w. ii. Keller, Ottawa House.
X. G. Robinson, Billiard Saloon.
Il. Shackelton, Milwaukee Hotel.
Lewis Simpson, Bridge, saw dust road
James Wilson, Mill Point.
A. ii. BENNETT, Agent.
Grand Haven, July "a, 1859. [n3l 6m
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-21

@Refrcshments-Hotel in Depot at Grand
Haven.
Boat will leave Milwaukee on Saturdays at
p NJ for Saturday Nights Express passengers
west, but A. VI. train will not leave on Sundays.
Trains leave termini daily, Sundays excepted.
The Telegraph Line is now open for Public
Business.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETR0IT-Great Western Railway for
all points East-Michigan Central and Michi-
gan Southern Railroads, and Cleveland line of
Steamers.
ATGRAND HAvEN-with"Hwo Steam
or for Chicago, &C., &c.
AT MILWAUKEE-Wi With the Mississippi,
Lacrosse, Chicago, Watertown, and Horizon
Railroads, for all important points West and
Northwest, and on Mississippi River, and with
Steamers for Ports on Lake Michigan.
- -
Passengers for Great Western Railway 60 on
the Railway Ferry Steamer at ID. a M. X. Dock,
leaving Dock at 500 A. NJ, IL and 7.30 j. M.
Night Trains have Sleeping Cars attached.
The Company's Timetables can be had mt
any Of the Stations,
w. X. MUIR, GenI sup't.
ID. a NJ. r. Offices, juno, 1859. [n30 =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-30
ADVENTURE WITH BIFFALOES.

Mr.. Cumming thus describes one of his
encounters with this animal, by himself
and Ruyter, Bushman, a favorite servant.
On the forenoon of the 26th, rode TO
hunt, accom- panied by Rayter; we held
West, skirting the wooded stony mountains.
The natives had here many years, before
waeed successful war with elephants, four
OF whose skulls found. Presently came
across two sassasaybies, one of which |
knocked over but while was loading he
regained his legs and made off. We cross
ed level stretch of forest, holding a north
erly course for an opposite range OF green,
well wooded hills and valleys. Here
came upon troop of six fine old bull buf-
.aloes, into which stalked, and wounded
one princely fellow behind the shoulder,
bringing blood from his mouth he, however
made off with his comrades, and the ground
being very rough, we tailed 10 overtake him.
They held for the Ngotwani After following
the spoor for couple of miles, we dropped
it, as 1t had led right away from camp.
Returning from this chase, we had an
adventure with another old bull buffalo,
which shows The extreme danger oil hunt.
ing buffaloes, without dogs. We started him
in green hollow among the hills, and his
course inclinng for camp, gave him chase
He crossed the leve broad srath and made
for the opposite densely wooded range OF
mountains. Along the base of these we
followed him sometime in view, sometimes
on The spoor. keeping the old fellow at a
pace which made him pant. At lenghi
| finding himself much distressed, he had
recourse 10 singular stratagem. Doub
ling round some thick bushes which obscur-
| ed him from our view, he found himself
besides small pool OF rain water, just deep
enough to cover his body into this he walk.
ed, and facing about, lay gently down and
awaited our on coming, with nothing bur
his old grey face and massive horns above
the water, and these concealed from oul
view by rank overhanaing herhage.
| Our attention was entirely engrossed with
the spoor, and we thus rode boldly on until
within a few feet OF him, when springina
to his feet, he made desperate charge af
ter Rnyter, uttering low, sitting roar, pc
culiar 10 buffaloes, (somewhat similar to
the grow of lion,) aud hurled horse and
rider 10 the ground with fearful violence
His horns laid the poor horses launches
open 10 the bone, making the most fearful
rugged wound.
In an Instant Ruyter regained his feet
and ran for his life which the buffalo OBJ
serving, gave chase, but most fortunately
came down with Tremendous sumersaulI
in the mud, his feet slipping from under
him thus the Bushmen escaped certain
destruction. The buffalo rose much dis.
com6ted, and The wounded horse first catch.
ing his eye, he went second time at him,
but he got off the way. At this moment
managed 10 send one of my patent pacif.
eating pills into his shoulee or, when he in
stantly quilted the scene Of action and
sought shelter in a dense cover on the
mountain side, whittier deemed il impru.
dent 10 follow him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-30
Gboife oetrp.
FORTY YEARS AGO.

pye wandered in the village, Tom-I've sal
beneath the tree
Upon the school houseplaylng- ground, which
sheltered you and me,
But none were there to greet me Tom: and
few were left 10 know,
That played with us upon the green, some
forty years ago.
The grass is Just as green, Tom,-barefoo,ed
boys at play,
Were sporting jus, as we did then, with spirits
Just as gay
But ihe masiefsleeps upon the hill, which,
coated o'er with snow,
Afforded US sliding place, just forty years
ago.
The old school house is altered now, the
benches are replaced
By new ones very like the same our pen
knives had defaced;
But the same old bricks are in the wall, the
bell swings TO and fro,
lis music's Just the same, dear Tom, as Tor
ty years ago.
The spring that bubbled meath the hill
close by the spreading beech,
Ia very low-'twas once so high that we
could almost reach!
And kueeliug down TO get drink, dear Tom
| started so,
To see how much that had changed since
forty years ago.
Near by the spring, upon the elm, you know
cut your name,--
Your sweelheart's jus, beneath il, Tom-and
YOU did mine the same;
Some hearlless wretch has pealed the bark
twas dying sure but slow,
Jus, as the one whose name we cut some
forty years ago.
My eyelids had been dry, Tom, but tears
came in my eyes,
[ thought of her loved so we'll, those early
broken ties;
| visited the old church-yard, and took some
flowers TO strew
Upon the graves OF those we loved some Tor
iy years ago.
And some are in the church yard laid some
sleep beneath the sea,
But few are left of our old class, excepting
you and me
And when our time shall come, Tom, and
we are called TO 60,
I hope they'll lay us where we played Ius
forty years ago.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-30
DARING FEAT At NIAGARA.
CROSSING ON STILLS ABOVE rus r.,,.


A correspondent Of the Chicago Press.
ana Tribune gives the following particulars
ol The recent insane hazard at Niagara Falls,
OF Signor Gaspa Morelli, Alias Andrew
'ireenleaf, dare devil Yankee boy. who
for wager of $1,000, on Monday week
actually crossed Niagara river waIk;na
upon stills, between Goat Island and The
Falls. This writer SAYS:
Punctually at O'Clock, MorelIi annea,-
ed in fine spirits and condi,ion.-He had
with him pair OF sli'ts abou, twelve fee,
long, made Of wrought iron, fiat, sharp
edged and pointed-shaped, in fact, almos,
precisely like double edged dagger These
were firmly lashed to his legs, and he walk.
ed towards the terrible river with a conf
dent smile. The morning was clear aad
eo'd' but he was attired very lightly, in a
dress not unlike that usually worn by pro-
iessioHal gymnasts. At ten minutes mast
seven he stepped into the water, which i,
another moment was boiling, surging. and
rushing beneath his feet The boldesi look.
ers on held his breath in suspense, as the
daring man receded from shore. He alone,
seemed unmoved. and passed on, SLOWLY
and carefully, avoiding the larger yocl.
which were made apparent by the eddv;ng
current. His sleps at first were verv sbort
and carefully made, but afterwards became;
bolder and longer.
The stills, of couse, were so placed Tho,
the current struck only against their sbarn
eoSes' and produced but little effect. bu,
Inc danger from the sunken rocks, and the
conviction that single false setps would
send him 10 death produced a feeling tha,
was horribly painful. Once or twice he
seemed to lose his balance, and a sickenn-
ing shudder ran through each one Of the
oeholders. Recovering himself he kent
on-slil receded, until to our strainins eyes
he could scarcely be distinguished from the
foaming waters The middle of the river
WAS attained at last; houss, seemed 10 havist;
fled, but it was barely seveteen minutes
since he left the shore. As he approached
the deepest and most dangerous part OF his
route, the suspense became more fearfuIlv
intense.-No word was spoken, except that
one man offered another five dollars for a
moments use Of his lorgnette, which offer
passed unheeded. Just as Morell reached
the swiftest and deepest portion of the cur
rent, he seemed TO bitter-sink k-he threw
up his arms closed my eyes Opening
them a moment after, saw that he was
still standing. A few moments more and
he had reached the Canadian bank--and
he fell exhausted inio'the arms Of two men
who where waiting for him.
At this houf(Sp nj J he had nearly re-.
covered, and though sill in bed, receives
the congratulations of dozens Of visitors
who came pouring in. He left the Ameri-
can shore $50 feet above the fall, and came
out about 1000 feet above the Canadian.
The money has already been handed over
to him, and all will agree that it was fairly
won.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-30
NUMBER IL:

James Barton, David w. Clark; Auditor, J..
G. Qnirk; Assessor, Cadwalader Roberts.
Madison-Cons,able Milton Cox; Judge.
Elias Bogat; Assessor, Conrad Kreamer;
Supervisors, Isaac Wagner, VIM. B. WeIli-
yer; School Directors, Joseph Correll, o. P.
Runyanj Ovefseefs Of the Poor, Samuel
Brugler, Samuel Rimby, Inspectors, Silas
Welliver, Eras,us Hendershot Auditor, }.
B. Mills.
Mount Pleasant-Constabts, John Ship
man; Assessor, John Johnson {; Supervisors,
James Boon, Joseph Iks'er; Overseers of tho
Poor Edmund Crawford, Levi Garet; School
Directors, Joseph Sands Amos Iieacock;
Judge, Samuel Oman; Inspectors, Andrew J.
ike'er George w. Jacoby; Auditor, Joseph
| Crawford.
orange.-Overseers of the poor, William
Fritz MicheaI, Hagenbuch Auditor. VIM.
Fritz; Assessor Alfred Howell School Direct.
ors, John Covenhoven, John Sterner. AbDer
Welsch. Edward McHenry; Constable,
Micheal Keller: Supervisors, Peter p. Kline,
Abner Welsch; Judge, Jacob Snyder; In
spectors, Benz. Jones' Benz Evens.
Pine-Cons'able, A. J. Manning; Assessor
Al. Manning Auditor, John Lore Judge
Elijah Fumer; Inspectors, Clark Whi,myer,
Valentine Wintersiesn; School Directors.
John Lore. John Gardener; Supervisors,
Thomas Larland, George Slackhouse; Poor
overseers, Benz Wintersteen, George Well
liver.
koarlngcreek-Judge, John Rairig; In-
spectors, William Rhoads, Elias Rairig: ov-
erseers OF the Poor, Abraham. Beaver, Will
liam Yocum; Supervisors, Daniel Rairia.
Daniel Gearhar; School Directors, Elias
Ralrig, Samuel Gable; Auditor, Michael
federolf; Assessor, Charles Dyer, Con stable.
John T. Kase.
Scott-Aud.lor, II. w. Greasy; Inspectors,
N W. Barton, James W. Sankey: Justice Of
the Peace, Isaac Mckinney; Judge, Cyrus
Barton; School Directors, Josiah Smith. FL;
Creveling; Assessor, Lewis Appleman; su.
pervIsors, H. B. Melick, Aaron Boone; Poor
overseers, Samuel Melick, Henry Trembs
ley; Constable, Joseph Lille.
STANDARDIZATION, James Shultz; Asse..
sor, Richard Kie; Inspectors, Elias S. Fritz
William l. Herringer; Constable, Josiah r.
Fritz; School directors, Josiah r. Fritz In
seph forks; Supervisors, Woolcot Harvev.
Andrew Hess; Judge. Andrew Hess; Poor
overseers, Thomas Q. A. Stephens, Girls.
tian L. Moore.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-30
Great Speech in the Missouri Legislature.

MIR. Pitt offered the following
Resolved, That the Speaker be authorized
10 cause 10 be printed and posted one hund-
dred, bills, announcing the 9Th Of January,
1859.
MIR. Abney-l move to put that resolution
on the table.
Mr Plt-Mr. Speaker, the House passed
resolutions, Sirto celebrate, in an apPropri-
ate manner, the 9Th o: January. This is
resolution simply asking that notice be CIV
en- to the public of that day. We declared
an intention, and now, when we come TO
publish it, some gentleman is suddenly
seized with the 'retrenchment gripes," and
squirms around like long red worm on
pin hook. (Laughter) Gentlemen keep
continually talking about economy. | my.
seli, tlo not believe in tying the public purse
with cobweb strings, but when retrencbment
comes in contact with patriotism, it assumes
the form of "smallness" Such economy
is like that of Old SkinAin,, who had pair
of boots made for his little boy, without
soles, that they might last the longer
(Laughter.)
reverence the "day we celebrate" 1t
is fraught with "reminiscences the most stir
ring i, brings 10 mind one of the greatest
events ever recorded in letters o living fire
upon the walls of the temple of fame by the
strong right arm of the god Of war! On
such occasions we should rise above party
lines and political distinctions, never
Tough, under the banner of Old Hickory,
hut 'by the Eternal" wish had. Laugh
ter and applause) If the old war horse
was here now, he would not know his
ewn children from the side Of Joseph's coat
of many colors--Whigs, Know Nohings,
Democrats, hard, soft, boiled, scrambled ,and
fried Lincolnites, Douglasites, and blath-
erskiies belong 10 no party; / am free,
4nbridIed, and unsa6d died, in the political
assure. Like bod-taiIed bull in fly time,
charge around in the high grass and fight
Fhy5own flies --tGreatlaughtet)
Gentlemen, lei us show our iberality on
patro otic OCCASIONS. Why, some men have
no more patriotism than you could stuff in
the eye ON knitting needle. lie, us NOT
squeeze fiye cents till the eagle on i, squeals
like loconoEive OF an old maid. Let us
print the bills sand inform the country that
we are as full Nof patrio,ism as are Illionis
swamps of tadpol les' (Laugh,er.) ! dou''
believe in doing ihiugs BY halves. Permit
me, MIR. Speaker, to.make poetical quota
tion from one of our noblest authors
al love to see the grass among The red May
. roses.
love TO see an old gray horse for when he
goes he eoEsEs !'
(Convulsive laughter.)
After the above speech the Hedso refused
TO lay the resolution on the table.