davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
CAIR AND ENTERTAINMENT

ISAAC T. HOPPER iOMB,
Entrance on sh-st AsoTPsce, LITTLE East Of Broadway
This Fair and Entertainment for the bene. Of the WOsn
Home for discba ed female prisoners will be opened the
evening THURSDAY the 9Th Of Dec The sales viii be al
store Prices There articles OF dress for ladies' gTs
and children which wei made elegant and suitable
for the season fancy articles toys aud toilet furniture
asoltueut ii Holiday gin books will lund the tables
eolrciion fths celebrated bingham wooden will he
offered Th consists Of made Of
wood wLeh nisy toys for useful purposes They
come ON the only manufActoTy Of this Kind Of In the
United states.
RSneshens will be served called for by visitors oysters
conee re hes Of various Kinds fruit ioeTeams ta9
The rooms viii be open TOT the reception Of visitors Ibas
day evening December tth at six O'clock and viii continue
olen on the following days and eYrngcl0ng Saur
day 1ight Special wil be make evening
eVees occasions Of agreeable social entertainment
yourself aud friends invited to attend and 10 share In the
privileges OF helpus good charity in agreeable
c. NJ SEDBWICk,
SARAH r. LEBGETT, Managers.
A. f. GIBBONS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

A. n hskvrs ADofs0assx
BANGS, MERWTN a Co, Trade 6als,

A N. hssvn, Ancfsooss<
DY BANGS, AERWrN & ca, Trade 6als,
ID rooms, No. ~ Partre~.
WEDNESDAY ENENiNG Dec. l. Of 81 e'eiosk
PRIVATE LIBRARY-OfE tine eliisls " valpsbi- boshts
various including richly lenstgsed Woks aBds
large collection Of MISCELLANEOUS si,esiarr Az Also ss
kDe oil siutnes aud Engavngs, and Autograph Letter q
lain Law dated It'll. Catalogues frady.
THURSDAY AMI FRIDAY AFI SESOONS
Dee ard oclStt
Ngw ENGLISH BOOKS-Just rece we'd pom Loatea; esn-
prsng variety Of tie best Library Editions 81 ses5s
No in depsftments eSp~nsyeiy iastrsisd .Rd richly
and Selections from PTivHs L-rssy o. Chosos
Books various Subjects ko Catalogues arr nov real
AUTOGRAPHS a. PRfNATE SaLE.-We hsvs n
.enrse preparation catalogue Of large collection Of AUTO
GRArH LITTER and OsuMENtS ito De sold oEy =
private sel Witch WI Be resdy Dee and all BE- ssss V
any address application
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
HENRY II. LKKDs Auctioueer.-sslesroom No. q Nsssan.
CUPERB PRIVATE LIBRARY. HENRY n.

NUPERB PRIVATE LIBhAhI .--HffhI ~.
- LEEDS 4 Co., will sell at AUCTION on THURSDAY,
Dec al l0S o'clock the salesroom, No. q Nessals SU
PERB PRIVATE LIBRARY, containing over 100 yonmes
Engsh and American Standard Worss In the various DO
Ltors,ure including many nns copss ee-
eany boUud in London and Oxford u truly spfeaii eol
lection aoug which may be found Hume and Soets I'm
gland vols; beaumont and Fletchers complete Works
CaIendons Rebellion vols Svo bound In tree marble calls
200 Enssyn an6 bound in superb style Edinburgh keyis
if8 vols Quarterly Review 80 Lord baeens Wsfks ~
vol. bound calf BoswePs Ike o. Johon 10 vols
bali NOR brakes Shakespeare and bis fims vols Eoi
Hogahs Woks containing upwvt OF 100 P.ts together VIE
the suppressed psss, folio bound In half mozocco ofays
celebrated Cacstues, with 60 original plates 4e oolnd hAf
morocco; Royal Gallery Of British Art 50 tns aa
Ensavinss by Wke and other. folio half nereceo; Cons Of
European vols Imperial 10 illuminated Magazines, ed
tied BY Douglass Jsrrod with several handed EassvBss b
Lsech vols half morocco; Millions WorkA soj royA
Ito fine Illustrated Encycio % Otooona
Rome; RobensoHs Enssd vols bound IA fol- le:'iA waA
1spy STANDARD Works Til. slssns
Library exhibition shove the day previous 70 tho
sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

D0SlTIVE and peremptory SALE OF PAPER
Il HANGINGS, by JOSEPH HE0EMAN, Aaetonest on
WEDNESDAY the i4h December 1859 al 10 O'Clock and on
the following until all sod Tho entire stock Of splendid
FRENCH and AMERICAN PAPER-HANGtN6S, belangns
TO Gesrs FRANCIS PAGES Co, az Nc. $50 Broadway
six months credit for approved paper for al ,us over le
and the goods Will be ready for exhibition MON
DAY the 18th December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

I EWES OF 1.-THE LITTLE FAlRY"-Miss
DOLLiE DuTrSS the smallest Eiri IN the world Der
aae I'D % nsaes high aud weighing 0uy IL
infnissly greater ssrosty than Gen Tom Thanh She sings
everal songs and IN sso dance the pskA each
Mis-. JASNIH LiLLiE sI old, will at esch beyee
Kitty Clyde. Oar Country Grs and When was Single and
dance Scotch hornpipe she viii give Levea Brooklyn
o. Broo1yn lnstit1ses. EVERY AFTERNOON and EVEN-
ING leIcepi Tbarsdsy evenlns 70 Dee II ins.iv at ADD a
oclork The welInown vocalist ADD psnisi Miss p A. His
ns OF Boston preside the piano and sing several ballads
Idison IS cents Chi1rea j. cents Children 10 the Asrnoon
io e~pts ALBERT norton Manager
J. Il LILLE, AgeGt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
fouse- furnishing Soobs.

AGIC n T. L l. z o l. | 5 II
WI .ceniise yrspsrton fer cleaning beautifully all rindr Of
METALS PLATED WAKE, GLIDING, GLASS ss.
PAINTING, ORNAMENTAL Work, MARBLE aud FUR
NITuRE il valuable for WASHING, and ether clean
ia Price IN large tin boI.s, ONLY TEN CENTS each.
Warranted hse Injurious properties u should have place
For sale BY Druggists H.dwss Dealers and around the
Depot, NO II GOd-'t. n.sr asidsnlsns, " T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

DARNUMs MUSEUM.--SECOND WEEK,
ID and STARTLING SUCCESS Of the Legendary aud
Historical Drama. CROWDS UNABLE TO GAIN ADMIT
qAACE, because they arrived too late. TO ALI WHO
CONE BEFORE ThE CURTAIN RISES. comfortable seat.
THE DOOM OF DEVILt win be repeated WEOSESDAI,
Dec. T. in tho AFTERNOON at O'CLOCK and also ia tue
ENENING y O'clock divided into Three Acts aud sixteen
Taleeu1 For Scenery Cast, and Incidents small bills
Now to be seen flength Wax Figaro Of OSAWAtO-
ME BRONN \; his AUTOGRAPH Commission a 1ieur lsncyi
a KNIFE found on the body Of his SOM two FIXES Or
spears taken HaTpers Ferry; the Grand A9aAai Living
Seal &c Admittance Is Children under TO- 10 Gems;
Parou,t- IL celts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

THE COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL 10
Il Pref JOHN W. s. HONS by hi. Frieaas and Publ, -
ON THURSDAY EVENING bee. g Isss, at Dodwor,h.
kooIas No Sc Broadway. TO O'clock pro
eey On -hich occasion Prof Hows win present. seisoton
fSom skeksspess, LOngfellov ennysoI Oliver WanleU
E0lnes LhEAbeh Barrett brovsing aud Edgr Poe Tick.
81 each be obtained At tee edns booktor~s and At
the door the evsniag 81 tAs testimonial
Mira ANN ;. STEPHENS, Ae.inr
Mrs. ANNA CORA RtTCHlE Co.no,iff..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

ATFNDELSs OHN UNION
m FlR,T CONCERT, (Srth Seasout
PALACE GARDEN MUSIC HAIL,
THURSDAY EVENING, Dec O. 1853
In ala ofthc Sauday school OF
ST AIMS CHURCH FOR DEAF MITES
Proceed. applied the purrhase Of Library and eta
en Bools and Tor Clothing Destitute Children the l,o
Mrs. J. NJ. MOZART,
Mr., MARY Z. HAWLEY. and
Mis- LOUISA FRANCE,
will song Popular and PIE i.ins Ballads.
The WAR 5OSG,
from ich recsiyea with such rzpturogs anpsSss o.
tie Concert OF the Union. be'ns twice e8corej.
viii be sung By
MI. c. u y II
rnd the NIL chorus OF the N-ndslss9hu Union.
adl artists Of the UniSB TIE
following enenen bav- ia The AMIDST aud np.t liberia
uer .ends ed hr vslus Die ssyices this occasion
Dr.. CHARLES 4 GuiLMEftH
The eminent Baritone BIO IN this occes0n declaim
THE GAMBLERS WIFE.
Mr.. n. Apply.
Solo Violini-t Of the Jenny Lind Concets
The Concert " comm nee precisely at ocock With the
OVERT RI 20 MASASlELLu,
On Grand P lno sixteen bands bv Five Ladies Nnd
Three n,lemen -uer. Of the Neudel-sohn Ua0u, aai
upon the kleIkDder Oiesn, BY w. r. Currir.
Coudu o. wa sHBURN Ne RGAN
Pianists ............... W. X CURRiE
Tickets cents he obsined Of Jauisl Dana IT, No 81
Broadway; Hall Sous usio Stors No 5B b0sfT8y, Prot
es.aui piscopz sunday school UHi,n No ioi
Gallaudet. No West lsth-, the Rev Tprss .
PenDell No 50 tat 2l at the ofire Of sta Icy Exss.
haven Depot and 3; The door on ~ ev-7n' '7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
ScExE oY THE FIRsT Acr.
y PLANTATION OF TERREBONNE.

Pe$s'ff fo. ryrIo.,s mhi nulo d.cIlIne .sour-vsl"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

HARDINGE's ART STUDIO.-Ou VIEW and
III for SALE; Gsins6eroughs eeleersiea Pictars
THE WOuDCuTTERS DhUGdTBR"
the OF this ia the United
states THE WAGES OF SIN u DEATH"
chef dcuYre. Aso BY other sighelAss srtts
Prem to u Adfntance application al the Stude,
University, wSshingoo-squsTe, Room No IL.
IMMENSE SUCCESS
III
Mr SAM COWELL,
RENOWNED MUSICAL COMEDIAN.
bis aushabe aud delightful characters Concerts win be
gives every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, A.d FRIDAY
FRENCH THBATBR.
Mr.. COWRLL appears IN
SIX CHARACTERS EVERY EVENING.
Tickets 20 be obtained at the bsK sce frou 70
GAd At the principal ninSio stores
Doors open perisrnAscss TO comeace "a precisely
WOODS MINSTRELS,
w No. BROADWAY.
SELECT NEGRO MINSTRELSf.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
New P9atonims, MYSTIC SPELL.
Admission D centA Conmenos q II
MIR. WALLACK
IVA Gives NRw COMEDY
At HIS THEArSR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
Gutisrp, aaromars, &t.

CHIMNEY TOpS-Pain and Ornamenial-aAa
~ STYLES and patterns. Also best American Vitrihed Dram
Pipe. Long slsas Pottery Depot, No = Nss.i5'to tIrys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

Tor SALE-Two hundred aud seventy five
Il SHARES ERIE aud KALAMAZOO RAILROAD COM
PANY STOCK. Apply 10 JAMES KINGS SONS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
SnuH-Taking.

A lady correspondent of The Baltimore
Christian Allocate, writing rom Virginia.
complains of the wide prevalence IN the
region of this most disgusting female vice.
"A few Sabbaths since." she writes, ION
approaching the church door for class meet
ing, found three Of the female members
seated upon the steps indulging in this vile
practice. Recently I was visiting at q
friends house, when young woman, en-
pIoyed as q sesmstress in the family, was
attacked with strong nervous spasms. A
ply sicisu was consulted, who almost i'm
mediately pronounced the cause to be 'im-
moderate use of snuff She abandoned the
habit, and regained her health. Another
case. A lady of some refinement anG in.
telligence. the mother Of an interesting g
family of children, became addicted to this
habit, and though Of good health, with no
family tendency to consumption, commenced
bleeding at the lungs, and in few months
was laid in the grave. She felt and be.
moaned her error when it was too late."
DR.. Bond thus comments on his correspon.
dents "instances:" "The snuff chewer IL
very commonly drunk-yes, drunk. She is
under narcotic excitement Of the same kind
as the whisg-drinker and the opium-eater
is; an excitement which must be followed
by proportionate depression, and which ID
fightfully exbausting to the nervous system
Women are more sensitive to such excite
ments than men. They are more easily
exhilarated, sad thsi' fine nerves are more
rapidly ruined. Many men habitually drina
ardent spirits without becoming dFunkards
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
Another Steam Plow

We find the following in The Taylorsviiis
Journal, which ?urPorts to be from private
letter dated Cannon Falls, Minnesota:
81 wr:tc to bring to y"ur notice a steam
plow. recently invented in this State, for
which n caveat has been filed in the Patent
OAice. 1t embraces several principles never
befure appearing for that purpose.
I. The boiler is hung so as to preserve a
level in going up and down hill.
2. The plows have cross action vibra-
tory and somewhat circular. operating to
the right and left as the machine goes for
ward.
3. The plows are attached to sha'ts which
sweep about quarter of circle back and
forth, snd are 50 adjusted as to throw of the
dirt and s,ubble to prevent falling.
4. Ore cett Of plows (t~o or ,hree) ope-
rates at time, while the other set has a
buck action, thus requir ng onls the power
for one set Of plows. The ~h'le power re-
quired 10 Thought to be about eight or ten
horses. The machine is the invention o'
tu o practical farmers, yet natural inven'
tors. They think they have 0bvis'ed every
difficulty in the way Of success IN other
cases.
| There is q great demand in the West fo'
. steam plow that will work ccessfully -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

the stiffness Of Death prevailed al: around,
in order that, they might hear what more he
had to say. He broke the prolonged silence
BY say ing, 81, too, had praying mother
And when the minister said, Perhaps some
of you have had praying mothers, shot
went clean throsgh me. I was in agony
As soon as the meeting was over ran down
into the hold, hid away in the coal bunkers,
to get away, all alone, in the dark; aud l
kneeled down, aad cried, o God, my moth
er's God, have mercy on me! mercy ON me!
Can you have mercy on such wretch a.
me? And there kept praying, till all at
once I feI: a. il q ffty-six pound weight
was taken right OF my heart, and when !
came out of the coal bunker that night, l
felt as if all my sins were washed away in
the blood of Christ o! shipmates"-and
the tears were fsiiing all around-'I tell you
Jesus Christ is able to forgive sins. o how
want some Of you should try it. Come to
Jesus right Of. Knock off your old ways;
knock right OF and come to Jesas and try
him once, aud see If the load Of sin won't
soon be gone. You know what was.-
Nothing but the POWER and mercy Of God
could make me what hope am. / thank
God had praying mother" And he sat
down, weeping like child. ,n I ST..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

mitiee. But, in conformity with the official.
ly-expressed views Of President Benson
your agent will send to B ,sse twenty five
Of the reeaptives. the same number of the
complement going to Robertsport, Tinoe,
and Cape Palmas. The determination OF
Mr.. Cennis I most fully concurrsd in, nay,
advised; and. in order to facilitate and aid
in carrying out these measures, I signified
my willingness to accompany these unfor-
tuna.e Africans to their respective places Of
destination, and see them myself put in
possession Of your several SCENTS The NJ.
G. Stevens will take them down to the
coast, and Mr. Dennis WAS pleased to ac-
cept my profered services to 60 with them
| am very anxious to visit Csreysbnrgh,
and see for myself the Improvements there,
and deliver the medals to the two kings,
which the society put in my charge for
presentation. Meantime hear from every
source that our little mountain settlement
is progressing finely, and giving eyidense
that good and wise Providence directed in
its location. a
sm, with the highest esteem. yours,
very respectfully. JoHH SEYs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
Gov. Chase and his Successor.

Gov. Chase, of Ohio, will complete his
fourth Executive year next December. and
at the October election his successor will
be chosen. As {, rper Obi, an, and one
who gave his feeble. though Jealous exer-
tons in securing Mr.. Chase's first nomina-
tion, we have telt an interest and d p:ide
over the able and statesmanlike manner
wi h which he has administered the Exec
utive affairs OF that State. When FIRST put
forward Tor the position, many Republicans
while cknowledging his superior admin
istrative abilities and peculiar fitness for
the postion--feared and questioned his
ability to enlist the sympathies Of the mass
es, and cou d see defeat and disaster under
his leadership. But the experience Of two
campaigns has proven that he was the stay
Id support of the balance Of the ticket.
and he will soon retire from the Executive
chair, the most popular, as he is the ablest
Exc, utive ever before occupying the guber-
nat rial chair of that State. If he would
crns mt, he would b, re e-nominated for the
position almost without competition; but
we understand he peremptorrs refuses to
be candidate for re-eiectol. The fame
and worth OF MIR. Chase are not confined to
Ohio alone The great Republican heart
Of the North West throbs in sympathy with
his, and the Representative Man OF Ohio
may be demanded in 1860 for higher and
wider field of service. The signs o. the
times point to such an event as not among
the improbable things of the future.
The question Of Mr.. Chase's successor il
being sgitated, and the Republican press is
very unanimous in indicating the Hon.
William Dennisun as the man. We have
known DIR. Dennison long and well, and
were we a citizen of Ohio, we would say 10
him--"thou art the man." Progressive in
all his feelings. but cool and cautious in
execution, well schoUled in all the tactics
OF legislatioD and profound lawyer; states
nanlke in his views and education, he
wou!d d make a fit successor of Gov. Chase.
At the head Of the Republican ticket in
1859, he would sweep the State like a
whirlwind. Still,cGtcr (.hinnesotu) Mess.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

A CosrRAsr.-General Washington was
and James Buchanan is the President OF the
United States. On the evening Of the
passage OF the bill, few days since, admit.
ting Oregon as State, a mob paraded the
streets and .'serenaded" Washington's sue
cessor, who thereupon "made q speech" to
them from window of the White House.
He made three points. Point first: he con-
gratula'ed them On the admis of State
"filled with noble democrats" Point second:
he told them that ail who are opposed TO an
unlimited extension OF our territory "are
cownd'." P@nt III I'd: he concluded by
cal ing on the band to play Yankee Doodle.
This dignifird discourse was BY the Presi-
dent of the United States. Washington's
style and themes oLld probably have been
somewhat different.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
Affecting Incident.

The Cincinnati Commercial Of last week,
publishes the following affecting incident.
|: says: ..e 70 rl
A small lad no, over ten years of age,
knocked q, the flee door of the Jail, and
asked permission of Mr.. Mclean to visit
his father who was confined within. His
form was slight and fragile, and but lily de-.
Tended from the cold by few scanty rags.
Poverty was depicted in every feature-his
cheeks hollow and wan, as if the very hues
of life had forsaken them. The request was
granted, and passing through the outer en-
trance he paused befnre the ponderous gra.
ted door within and extending his hand
through The opening between the iron bars,
addressed one of the motley group shut up
within as Father The lad deeply fe.t for
the parents disgrace, and casting his eyes
downward, remained for length of time
fixed and as immovable as a statuc-ant
only aroused by him within asking. in q
gruff voice. What do you wan,r Starting
up, but still holding on to the hand. the lad
said in sw eet but almost heart broken ac-
cents, Father, Mothers dead.' The words
acted like chsrm-the criminal was sud-
denly transformed to loving husband aLd
father; his head sank upon his bosom, and
he realized in a moment his degraded situa-
tion. Tears thick and fast-the first, per-
haps, fr many a year--Howed down his
cheek. and turning about motioned his boy
away. Sorrowfully the lad left the Jail to
wander back, 10 keep alone through the
night weary vigil BY the side Of his moth
er's corpse. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
Revival on Ship-Board.

We gather from an Eastern contemporary
the following particulars respecting the re-
cent revival on board the United States Re-
eeiving Ship, North Carolina:
At late prayer meeting, seaman, a
stalwart, strong man, young in years, said
81 left my home when was ten years old;
ran away; and when got to the coast,
went to sea, and have been my own mas
ter ever since. had praving mother, a
godly woman. There was lever a better
mother than mine.
II came down to the prayer meeting the
other night, on purpose 10 make fun; and
when the men were asked to raise their
hands, if they wished to be prayed for by
their friends. on ship and shore, | raised
mine, as thougktless as ever was. That
very act seemed 10 make me solemn. The
preacher then said, Perhaps some Of you
who have raised your hands for prayer, have
praying mothers, or have had.' That shor'
sentence went right to my heart; it made
me afraid. don't remember was eveI
afraid but once before in my life, and thai
was in hurricane at sea. I thought Of al
my mothers prayers. ran away from tha
mother in 1916. could get no peace.
seemed to hear those prayers all over again
] am not ashamed to tell you. shipmates
that have turned over new leaf; an
going to live for Christ; ] believe on HIM
I trust in his pardoning mercy. sm goinl
to follow my dear praying mother in lead
ing a new life."
Another seaman followed. He stood
with one arm akimbo. and looked oil aroun
on his fellow seamen. He was large an
powerful man, and had face as bold ss
| lion. -r
"Shipmates"-and he paused momen
II suppose you know what I have been
. ringleader. In every thing that was wrong
10 every kind Of deviItry. confess what
.oss. stand up here to tell You what ON
BY the grace of God I an what | am"--an
here his voice choked with emotion, VIII,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

Tbs GIRLS OF '7s.-The following has
been rescued from a newspaper published
at the time of the Revolutions:
"The following droll affair lately happen
ed at Kirderhook, N. Y. A young fellow,
an enemy to the Liberties of America, going
to q quilting froIc, where = number Of
young women were collscted, and the only
nan in company, began his aspersions on
Congress, as usual, and held forth some
time on the subje"', TILL the girls, exasper-
ated at bis impotence. laid ho.d OF him,
stripped him naked 10 the waist, and instead
of tar, covered him with Rolasses, and for
feathers took the downy tops of flags which
grow in the meadows, and coated him well,
ind then lie, him so. He prosecuted every
one them, and the matter has been tried be-
tore Justice Schoonmaker. We have nut
ss yet heard his worship'S judgment. 1t is
said Parson Bue's daughter is concerned in
the affair -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

TLewis. the fun-lcving editor Of the ".
NJ. Union. says an exchange, was esndi-
date for the Legislature. In the last number
Of his paper he published a circular to bis
fellow citizens Of eight columns. Whereupen
he saws:
II may be asked why wrote so long q
circular. An anecdote will illustrate my
answer. Once upon time an old lady sent
her grandson out to set turkey. On bis
return the following dialogue took place:
SAMMY, have you set her"
yes, grandm,.'
FIX d the nest all up Eicely"
Mighty fine, grandma
How many eggs did you put under her"
'One hundred and twenty, grandma
why, Sammy, wAaI did you pu, So many
under her forr
Grandma, I wanted to see her spread her
sir
Ny opponents will pitch into this circular
and hope they will have COOL time in
making large pc centage OF il. 4 shos:
one would bs rs mach as they could ge,
over but wanted to see hem spread them
selves.