davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

EXERCISE IN THE orES AIR-Moderate ex-
ercise in the open air, for the purpose Of assist
ing the various 5ecTctiOHs, is another essential
requisite for the production and maintenance
Of good health, None can neglect this rule
with impunity ; but q sedeutary life ascertain
iyn0t 50 detrimental to those who live on Teget
able diet Unless sufficient oxygen be sup
piled to the lungs by daily exercise in the open
air, the products OF Decomposition Will fail TO
removed in sufficient quantity for the marten-
ance Of a healthy state and the assimilation
of new matter is impeded. Without exercise,
also, the contractile power OF the heart and
large arteries is feebly exerted and, though
sufficient to carry the blocd to the ultimate
tissue, it is nevertheless not strong enough to
carry it through with the rapidity necessary
for health. The ultimate tissue being thus
filed faster than it is emptied congestion takes
place in those delicate and important vessels
which compose it as well as in the large vines
the Office Of which is TO convey the blood from
tissue to the heart One Of the chief conLi-
tons Of the body in that generally III state Of
health usually dcu0m;ated indigestion" is
congestion of blood in the ultimate tissue Of
our or-auS--tbe brain. the lungs, the spinal
marrow, the stomach, The Can-i.0ajc system.
the liver. bowels, and all the organs concerned
in the nutrition Of the body. When the sys
TEN. therefore, undebilita;ed by disease, viii
admit good supply Of oxygen by muscular
exercise, it is the best means Of diminishing
the amount Of Einons blood and lin coujunc-
ton with q legitimate supply Of proper food
of Increasing the amount Of artcriaI blood !:
and in proportion as the latter prePoaderates
over the former, shall we possess health and
muscular strength, as we'll as elasticity Of mind
Sails ITuIs aud FaFiaacsl
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

LITTLE THNGs.-Springs are little things, but
they are the scource of large streams q helm
is a little thing, but mark how evenly it gov
erns the course of the largest ship that ever
foated the waters; pegs and nails are little
things, but they hold together The large parts
Of the largest buildings; that memento is a
little thing, and cost but little Of the worlds
wealth, and vet it expresses the universe, for
it is a thought of love clothed in a form Of
beauty an angry word, Jealous thought q
frowu-all these are little things, but powerful
for evil. aud are helping to fill the peuiteuia-
rieS aud prisons, with those who have merely
carried the same passions and feelings further
than we have. Mind the little things.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
The Bible Confirmed by an Egyptian
Seal at NineVeh.

0uthe temple walls of ancient Egypt. among
the figures Of men aud gods and many historical
records, there frequently occur certain oblong
parallelogramS with rounded corners, enclosing
various hieroglyphicS. These cartouches, as
they are called, often stand over the image Of
some king, aud being deciphered are fonnd to
contain his name, titles ect., and seem to be
somewhat like she coat of arms or the royal
signet of modern princes. Each king has q
cartouche of his own, and in some cases these
kings are Unidentified with kings known to Us
through history. Among these are ShiShak, ,
CIR. ALT, Tirhakah, . Kings l9, Pharaoh
mech. 2 Kings 23: S9-35, and SabaCo IL Or
So, Kings Il 4, mentioned in Bible history
This last king So was of the Ethiopian or
twenty-ffth dynasty and his cartouche is well
known to the student of Egyptian antiquities
Egypt lay at distance from ASsyria, and
sn army from the one country could not reach
the other without going through the Jewish
territory. or traTerSing vast and almost impas-
ka ble deserts Yet the Bible informs Us that
at one period these two uationS were frequent
Iv in conflict with each other Thus We fnd
Assyrian armies in Egypt. ISa. 20, and an
Egyptian army on the border Of ASSyria, Jer.
46 g; and :he Jews were involved in the
strifes of these powerful neighborS. King
Josiah was defeated aud slain by an Egyptian
army on its march against AsSyria- Hoshea,
King Of Iseral, made . treaty with So, King
of Egypt, to help him throw off the yoke Of
Shalmanser, King OF ASSyria but the result
vas an ASSyrian invasion and the first great
captivity Of the Kingdom Of IseraL This So.
or SSbaco III, was succeeded by Trhakah in
Egypt, and ShalmsneSer in AsSyrian by Sen
nscheFib, sDd hoStilties existed during both
reignS, 2 Kings l9: 9. war alternating with
peace-the campaign followed by the treaty.
But Who could have hoped 20 6nd any new
Eeri6cation of these statements Of Scripture
after a lapse OF :, 500 years
Yet this has been done. In the mound ot
Konyunjik recently explored on The site of
Nineveh, the ancient capital of ASsyria, are
found the remains of palace built, as its own
records inform us, by Sennacherib. One OF
its chambers would seem 10 have been q ball
OF records, for il contained large number oi
pieces OF ine blay bearing the impression OF
seals Such elay Eas used in those days as seal
ing wax. is Used now. in sealing important
documents, and manuscripts have been found in
Egypt Eith these clay seals siiIl attached to
them. One OF these pieces OF clay in Seana-
eherio's palace, presents rs with two seals, oOe
royal sigue. of AsSyTia, sud the other the
well known cartoRche of Sahaco or So. King
of Egypt Just il stAn6s on the Egyptian
monuments TINS showing the probability that
treaty between the uoasIchs had beea de-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

SUCCEsS.-Every man must patient! abide
his time. He must wait, not in liStieSS idle.
ness. not in useless pastime. not in querulous
detection, but in constant, steady aud cheerful
endeayor, always willing, fulfilling and ac-
compliShjng his task that when the time
comes be may be equal 20 the occasion. The
talent of success is nothing more than doing
what you can DO well, without thought Of
fame. If it comes at all, it will come because
it is deserved 1t IS very iniisc7eet and trouble
some ambition that cares - much about fame;
about what the world says Of Us; ODE looking
in the face of Others tor approval 70 be ar
wavs anxious about the effect Of what we DO
or say. to be always shouting 10 hear the
echoes of our own voices.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

THE NrNrER OF JoHY R0GERs's CHuDREN
SEuLED-The old pcrpleXing query, How
many children had John Rogers 2' has at last
been definitely and historically settled. At
the late celebration in Norwich, Chancellor
WaIworth spoke to the sentiment relative to
the first settlers OF the town as follows Chan
ceIlor Walworth said it was sixty six years
since he left the town Of Bozarah lie nam
cd the original settlers of Norwich, Dr. Theoy-
hilus Rogers among them, fifth in descent
from the famous John Rogers the martyr
The Chancellor settled the loug-pending dis.
pute about the number of Johus children
nine small children and one at the breast,
the primer says-were there nine or ten p by
exhumiug from some cid history letter or
address from Joha TO the government, in which
was pass. re to this effect: " | would that
worthy wife might come to see NE : she has
with her ten children. which are hers and mine
and | would comfort her somewhat
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

MARRIAGE Marriage is to a woman at once
:he happies; and the saddcst event Of her life !;
it is the promise OF future bliss raised on the
death Of all present enjoyment. She quits her
home, her parents. her companions, her occu-
ratiOns her amGsementS, everything on which
she has hitherto depended for comfort for af-
fection, for kindness. for pleasure.
The parents hy whose advice she has been
guided, the sister to whom she has dared i'm
part every embryo feeling aud thought. the
brother ShO has played with her, turns the
counsellor and the cJlHsel.cd. and the Younger
children, 10 whom she has hitherto been tue
mother aud the playmate. all are to be forSak-
on at one fell stroke every former tie is loosen
cd, the spring Of every hope and action is
TO be changed and yet she flies wiki joy into
the uBtrNdieu path before her buoyed up by
the confidence Of reqUited love, she bidsa fond
and -reatciul adieu TO the life tina. is past, and
turns with excited hopes and Joyous anticipa-
ti0ns Of the happiness to come Then woe to
the man vino can blight such fair hope-who
can treacher0usly lure such heart from its
peaceful enjoyment, and the watchfal prOcec-
ton at homc-whO can, coward like, break
the illusions that have won her. and destroy
the confidence that love had inspired Woe
10 him who has too early Withdrawn the tend
Ct plant from the props and says OF moral dis
cip'ine in which she has been nurtured, aud
yet mike no effort to supply their place for
on him be the responsibility OF her crrors-on
him who has first taught her, by his example.
to grow careless Of her duty. and then exposed
her, with 4 weakened spirit and unsatisiied
heart, TO the wild storm and willy temptations
Of sinful world.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

4 GENEE&--cN.-A generation : the inter
yal Of time elapsed between the birth @! .a,er
and the birth @: I son, aai was generally Csai
in computing considerable periods OF time both
in sacred and p-ofane history Tie interval
Of q generation is consequently OF uncertain
length, and depends on the standard OF human
life, and whether the generations are recorded
bv eldest. middle, OF younger sons. Thirty
three years have usually been allowed as the
length Of q generation or three generations
for every one LaudreG years.--Nsa-l.'s ClsreE-
o'a-g u History.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

"a There is q sort Of people who through
some notion of their own superiority Of Wis
dom or authority, are so in the habit Of iden-
tifying their opinions and prejudice with the
decree OF Heaven, that they cannot but look
upon all who call them in question as wicked
enemies of God and incerdiorieS in society.
They do not doubt that the almighty thinks
precisely as they do and expect that their
views will be received with the Difference due
to an infailible relation. These people Go not
combat opiGiouS they cry out against them /;
they do not respond to arguments, they ar
raign their authorities they do not seek 10
convict : aud look upon error not as thing
to be overcome, but to be punished in the
person of its believer
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

How Tbs PYRANIns ARE BUIIT--A cores
pondent suggests that the mode by which the
stones used in building the pyramids OF Egypt
were raised to their places was by piling up
immense inclined planes of sand, up which the
blocks were pushed on rollers. The state
ment. often repeated, on nigh authority, that
the pyramids were built before the Egyptians
ACQUIRED the art of hieroglyphics proves, on
closer examination, TO be erroneous. The few
h!eroglvphics, however, which they do contain
do not couvey that full knowledge Of the state
Of the arts among them, 81 the time the PVT
amidS were constructed, which Is 20 be learned
from the writings and pictures in their tombs
and temples, in regard 10 the state OF thelg
arts at a subsequent period. But We have the
less valuable authority of Herodotus, that tbe
blocks of stone were lifted from one course 10
the other, up the steps Of the pyramid Re
msins of Cheops' grand causeway, for trans
porting the blocks querried from the rocks on
the east bank. are still seen leading up 10 the
great pyramid from the plsne--a ShapeleSs
ridge OF ruiuouS masonry and Ssud. Accor-
ding to HerOdotaS. il was 1000 yards long,
As feet high. was adorned with fgUers of an
imalS. and was work of ten years. Some OF
the stones used for the coping over the pass
ages. are seven feet thick, aud more than
seventeen feet long. Lifting these stones up
the sides Of pyramid 450 feet high, was Ger
tainly work Of great labor, but as feat OF
engineering, il was mere child's play compared
wiki some Of the triumphs of modern science
snd skill-for instance, lifting the Menia
bridge oa lis piers, or raising one end, and
placing ca % its pedestal, the moostroGs mo
n0lith which adoEns the city Of 81. Petersburg
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
LIVE FoT SOMETHING

Live for something, be not idle
Look about the for employ!
Sit not down to useless dreaming
Labor is the sweetest joy.
Folded hands are ever weary,
Selfish hearts are nevSr gay,
Life for thee hath many duties
Active be, then, while you may.
Scatter blessings in thy pathway
Gentle words and cheering smiles,
Better are than gold and silver,
With their grief dispelling wiles,
As the pleasant sunshine falleth,
Ever on the grateful earth,
So LET sympathy and kindness
GLADDEN. well the darkened hearth.
Hearts there are oppressed and weary;
Drop the tear Of sympathy,
Whisper words Of hope and comfort,
G i've, and thy reward shall be,
Joy unto thy soul returning,
From this perfect fountain head,
Freely, as thou freely givest,
Shall the grateful light be shed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

Ia Comparative anatomy illustrates tO7ci
bly, tie uniformity OF works Of nature. We
were walking on the shore OF Staten Island
with geUtlem man Who had paid SOME atteB-
ton to this science. and Observing g iliie bone
on The beach, We asked hin il he cou'I tell to
what animal il belonged lie iookcd at !,
without picking il Up. and replied. e les, that
IS the inside i0ReT bone of tbe rigal lore. eE
Of do- Agassiz maze a drawing Of a fish
from q siHgis sale. aHj afterwards. waan the
zsa Eas toa8d, tie dE@aiag !Fored 20 Be a
Tery g0od l.keaess
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, November 10, 1859
SsIsttsS 9attrp.
A FARMERS SONG.

We envy not the princely man,
In city or in town,
Who wonders whether pupkin vines
Run up the hill or down;
We care not for his marble halls,
Nor yet his heaps OF gold,
We would not own his sordid heart
For all his wealth thrice told,
We are the favored ones of earth,
We breathe pure air each morn,
We sow--we reap the golden grain
We gather in the corn
We toil-we live on what We earn,
And more than this we do,
We hear of starving millions round,
And gladly feed them, too.
The lawyer lives on princely fees,
Yet drags a weary life {;
He never knows peaceful hour
His atmosphere is strife.
The merchant thumbs his yard-stick Ger
Grows hsggard at his toll
He's not the man God meant him for
Why don't he till the soil
The doctor plods through storm and cold,
Piods at his patients will;
When dead;and gone he plods again
To get his lengthy bill,
The printer, tbless his noble souD,
He grasps the mighty earth,
And stamps it on our welcome sheet,
To cheer the farmers hearth.
We sing in honor of the plow,
And honor Of the press
Two noble instruments Of toll,
With each power to bless.
The bone and nerve of this fast age,
True wealth Of human kind
One tills the ever generous Earth,
The other tills the mind.
Nctc England FGTH1el
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

sensible AnvIcE-Let all young men.
looking out for wives, follow the council We
give below. It will save them a world Of
trouble " II ever yoa marry" said my uncle.
s. let II De : woman who has Judgment enough
TO suVerintend the work Of her house taste
enough to dress herself pride enough to wash
herself before breakfast ; and sense enough TO
hold her tongue when she las nothing 10
say"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

lzF Sa ezabcraut was the wit Of SjdHey
Sula gHat &, broke ont eTea on the most
solemn occasions. When bidding farewell To
a Clergyman vho was Just starting on 3 chris
tan mission 20 one of the Caanibal Islands,
the Reverend pgus'er, squeezing his hand
SaI Glr tr.ea1. hope yoG ~aI as.ee Ri!h
tue na4 "a a0 eats gol
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

\ Sort ANSwER But Hasa ca7 Young
fellow Of a deistical turn. travelling in 4 stage
coach 10 London forced his sentiments on the
company by attempting to ridicaie the Scrip
lureS- Among o,ber lhiH-s. lie made bjmsef i
merry with the story Of DAVID and Goliah
strongly urging the imF-obabi,ity Of 8 y1a,h
IKE David being able 20 thro~ stone witb
sufficient force 20 sink into tae giants fofehead.
On this he appealed 70 lae eouPlGy, an 10
particular 10 81 elderly. lGaSar, vao sal silent
in one corner Of the carriage. "Iadec3
friend, replied he. q do not think L i1lp-ob-
able if the PhiiisttDs'z head was as soft IS
thine IS a .-.. s-#
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

81 Al Ir.@lman, wao had lain sick . long
time. Was o,se day met by the parish priest,
when she following conversation took place ::
d" Well Pa,rick, am g.ad you have recover
ed-bEt were yog no. afFai TO meet your
God /, Gch, no, Jour reTereace. II was the
g,1er chap vas afraid ". replied Pat.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

bar A naR down east has in7eH,ei 4 ua-
eaine 20 Fenoy4le oid bacheierS Ous Oi q
go@l s5Leyi, f4J. greasy OH baenciOC be r4n
make gate q Geceat yoEug mao, and hare
rRoRgh tefi to MAKE tao snail truupleS. lrzsT
ef lezsaer 6seecafs, and ..zIa u. l. stss u soft
z03p- r-~- -=
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

H@- TIE SEA is the iosEesE eesne,ry, au1 its
s.1u.h-rs sleep -Wi.zeas : uaoal-s5l. All
-r-vevar.s u o.he- 'lals, s-lE some symlv'l
gf distinction fes@egn ths1-Eeai AID tie S-niH.
tire ran And .rr F0g- E'rE an tbs ,s.AE 80
rszs. g'rz Eiegs sl-lsiEsa, tsss ~ nce- sEEi ras
Taza=--- .4-= 3. zs zElt-gzEEGF. sad
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

80 Brother Amindab. stiff Qnaker, On
rece. wing from worldly man blow on
hl> iace, t4rued the other cheek. TO which a
.sT salste was applied. Friend, said
A,n.Uda5. - >cFiUtgre iSgBciian being noE
sali siizzi. srii p-ooeeIi ~ administer tn thee
a iitCte wholesome correctioa = sl-l be dtd
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

R- The human heart, Ike 8 featheT-bei.
mus. be roughly handled, well shaken, and ex-
posed TO q variety Of tuEns, 10 PceTsat is be
ceRipg hard
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

50 Before the days Of teeiotalers, 8 neigh
Dor Of Mr.. Bi>bee saw the gentleman al an
early hour Of the day, craving slowly ho@e-
ward on his hands aud knees over the frozen
ground.
Why don't you get up. Mr. BiShee tF " 1y
don't You get up sad EalA :! said hls neighbor
:. R-S-w-Rould, b-b-5-bEt It's 80 mighty
thin here that In afraid / shall b-b-b-Tezk
through
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

kS Some persons are always noting signs,
a few of which We viii interpret: To hear
death-watch, denotes there Is little insect
near you. 4 ringing in your ear denotes that
YOU have taken cold. To see strange sights
or hear dismal sounds IS a sign there Is some
thing to cause them. or that your head or
nervous system IS diSorisred. To have fright
ful dreams. is sign that ron ate too much
supper. To see an apparitiou, or to he be
witched. Is an incoutestible evidence that you
are feverish, or lacking common sense
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

BErTLR FIGHT THAN TO run" That which
thou hast to do. do it with all thy might, =
said a clergyman 10 his son one morning
So | did, this morning" said Bill, with an
enthusiastic CLEAN in bis eve
"Ah what was i. darling = and the faith
er's fingers ran through bis od>pFing's curls
Why, l wa.0ped Jack Edwards" said the
Young hopeful. till he yelled Ike blazes,-
You should Just heard him hoIIer, dad :"
TIE father looked unhappy, while he cx-
pained that the precept did not apply to any
act Ike that. and concluded mildly with =
d" Ton should not have done that my child e
Then he'd have waliOPed me, replied the
young hopeful.
Better" said the sire, for you to have
fed from the wrath TO come"
Yes, but replied the hopeful by vay Of
4 clincher, Jack can run twice as fast as
can
The old man sighed, went to his study. took
up his pen, and endeavored 70 compose himself
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

WASN'r AccrAryTEp-Tw drunkea fellows
were walking along in the rain. The druukeSt
then asked:
Dick lhicl does er rain ,hicg -
1" In course il rains. said Dick
The answer was apparently satisfactory, and
they proceeded several rods further. when the
question was again prOpOunde5i by the anxious
searcher of truth under difficulties
" Dick, | say + hick tel. NE doeS-cr rain.
"Johnney," said p.ck so'emn'y, I'm afraid
vcr drunk in course its -aiuing.H
II q few inmates johnny was again troubled
Eilh doubts, ami sought 10 solve them
"a Dick, seems-er me (hic) ser-goin (h.cl cr-
rain .bic =
Dick, exasperated -" Johnnev. yer fool.
Don't yer see II IS = raining. Can't yon feel
it r.inin' Jehnney e
"JohnHey--' ScGse me u hicl. aiHt
much acquainted in this town ,hic)
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25
PUBLIC SALE OF
GEORGE 3, KAY'S REAL ESTATE
IN HOPEWELI. TOW NSHTp

~ virtue of an order of the Orphans Court OF Bed
ioFh county, the Undersigned will offer at pnbic
sale, on the premises, on
Scfurday, lie 9fh day Of Narci, nert,
ihe following Described Real Estate, VIZ: The NAN.
SION TRACE Of said deceased. containing 25I A
CRES, ahont lse acres cleared and under fence and
IN tlsh state orcpltivation. The improvements axe
oNE NEH LOG FR41TE HOJSE. BANK
bAHN, and the necessary out buildings. This
iafm IS one oi the bestin 1opeweH to.vnshin, being
good hmestone hand and having three good springs
alsdleFchard thereon.
one other tract containing Iii acres, about ca
acres cleared and aHder fence. The improvements
are TWO LOG HOUSES, TWO STABLES and 9th.
er out buildings. There is a good spring on the
premises, and also orchard thereon This Is
soou 'ahd and IN good state of cultivation.
One other tract containing 60 acres, about 70 A.
eres eieareda1d in good order. The improvements
are one Log House, Stable and Saw-mill. There +,
also an orchard thereon
hese lands are all in a good section Of country
Wl'hla short distance nf the Rail Road and at the
door ot ready market all the timp.
iEEMs-One third 10 remain in The nr.rertv 6r-
fihs the drtime of the widow, the interest thereon
payable to her annually -oae third in hand at cou-
OF sale, aad the balance in tao e1aa, an.
hual payments without interest.
Feb. 25, 1850. 1'r,,teo.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25
H(g ts.
Feb. $3.50.

All persons arc her eby no tifod that have nur
chased at SheriiFs Sale lot of Timer Marb.ees
Hand Tools. Patterns tcc. Also the entire ior cf
stock and tin ware in he shop lately occupied by
Abraham ilernan--as whose property tie zane nas
sold.
| also hereby give notice'that have hired said
Herman, and " III hereafter carry he Tim no bn
sinass al the shop formerly occupied by him on l,
hanna Street. Notice is further given that the
Books OF said Herman belong TO me and apy
pcrsensshaving accounts viii please preaen them to
Samuel -Radebaush Esq, for settlement without de-
lay.
Feb, %, 1859. SAMUEL BARNflsRT.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-25

previous year, were only 58t79.37, and at
that Of January. 1888. also undsr Democratic
administration, about $3500.0o, just $4,000
less than in 1851 The expenses for the last
wear are about 100000, owing to some extra
expenditures Tor triennial assessment, &C.
This shows that Democratic Commissioners
have been more economical than those belong
ing 10 the Opposition, notwithstanding the
loud professions Of the latter. The fact IS that
the Democrats are laborng 10 free the county
Of its debt, whilst the Opposition are always
striving 10 prevent them from doing it, so that
they can have SOMETHING to complain about
Democrats beware of BLACK Republican
stories concerning the county debt and county
taxation They are false as the hearts OF the
mea that make use Of them