davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
farmers' department.
Aeasonable Hints.

BROADCAST CoRN.-Eo those who hesitate
about seeding millet to make up for any pos.
sible deficiency in the hay crop, corn sown
broadcast, whether ns q soiliDg crop or for
winter fodder may be recommended. The
land set apart for this purpose should ba
generously manured either with 20 double
horse cart loads OF barn yard manure, or 300
pounds Of manipulated guano, and well broken
up and narrowed from three TO four bushels
OF seed should be sovn in each acre. we'll har-
rowed in and rolled.
SWEET POTATOES.
Having started your sets either in hot
bed or warm border, select light lOamy
piece Of land, plow it and make the soil ss
fine as possible. Lay of rows three feet
apart each way as for coru where the rows
cross each other make bill, put IN fork
ful OF manure or sprinkle the sides with guauo.
Draw together with hoe aud leave tho bill
in shape slightly conica but with &c.
preston in the Centre-make each hill the
size of bushe basket, and plant your sets
two to a hill on the top Of it. Do this Of an
evening, and water them freely fthe her
should be dry.
AFTER CULTURE.-Keep the hills free from
weeds with the hoe, and stir between tho
rows with the cultivator. Towards the ciuse
OF July, draw, over the vines from between
the rows, throw fresh earth to the hills wi,h
the shovel pillow, follow with the hoe to en.
large the bills and round them of, ind when
the cultvator has passed through the rows,
restore the vines to their original place.
DRAINING WET LANDS.
If time can be spared from more pressing
duties, preparation should be now made for
draining marshy spots in fields under culti-
walton and for converting into meadows low
lying pieces OF land that have been neglected.
CUTTING OF GLOVER.
The best time for cutting clover, is when
about half the heads have turned brown
Let it remain in the swath for half day, and
then put it up lightly in cocks to cure.
POTATOES.
1t is the common custom-and generally
advised in the papers-to plant potatoes for
the main crop this month. We prefer plant
! ing as late as the middle of June, for reasons
We have repeatedly given. A good sod
turned over is best for potatoes. and il 1t has
been manured on the surface last fall, it were
much better than manuriqg now. 1t is use-
less, however, to expect large crop, except
on land Of high quality, without on abundance
of manure at one time or another, and no
crops pays better for an expenditure on this
account Let these be on hand in advance
of the time for using them.
ROOT CROPS.
Whatever root crops you may intend to
cultivate, should be planted this month, tho
sooner the better, with the exception OF
turnips. The ruta baga from the middle of
July to lst OF August, and the white turnip
later. All root crops are heavy feeders, and
must have food accordingly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
THE PHILADELPHIA
Cash Drug, Paint and Glass Store,

S. w. COR. FOURTH d CALLOWHILL STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
nRUGGISTS, Merchants, Farmers, and the public
IL everywhere. will sell at wholesale aud retaf, to
the Spring Trade Of 1860 heavy stock OF Drugs, Med
cines Chemicals, &C. &c, nc.
10000 Boxes OF Window Glass, assorted sizes and
qualities
10000 Pounds Of Putty, white, Black Red, &c, in Bulk
Bladders
20 1Oa Ga Ions Lnsecd Oil, Spirits TuIpentine, Camphene
90 Tons OF Pure White Lead in bbs bbls, IOs, 5O %
and 10! ibkegs.
30 Tons of Peal Snow White Load, in bbls, bbls. 100,
so, 25 and l2t To- kegs
40 Tons Of New York White Lead in bbls, BIDS 100,
SO, 25 and l2l ID. kegs. -
35 Tons Of Pure French White Zinc i'll bbls, bbls 100
so, 25 and 10! Id kegs, -
40 Tons Of American Snow White Zinc IN bbs, bbs 100
so, 25 and ~! ID kegs.
90 Tons of Lehgh American Zinc, in bLs bbls, 100 So
%, and l2l ID. kegs. 80,
o5 Tons Of Zine Paints Of different col6rs Ia bbs bbs
100, so, 25 and i2l lb kegs.
90 Tons OF Mineral Paints, Of different eolors dry or
10 600 bounds Of pure French Green Chrome Gree Vel
low, Blue, Black and other eoors, dry or in oil.
900 pounds of Smas assorted Blue Black, Red, Green,
and other colors.
100 Packs of Gold Leaf Glaziers' Diamonds, Glaklers'
Putty, Hawk Knives &C.
1900 Gallons boiled oil varnlshes Japans Zne Dryer,
&e Paint Varnsh and Casomino Brushes together with
a complete assortment of class Goods embraced IN the
Drug and Paint Business.
ALSO,
1000 bbs Roman Cement.
3'OOO F. Rosendae and Hydraulic Cement.
1000 Calcined, Land Dentistry, Casting Plastet &C.
rS- All Of which will sell at Wholesale and Retail, at
from 10 20 per cent less than other establishments
HENRY o. ID. BANKS,
Proprietor Of the
PHILADELPHIA Cash Drug Paint and Glass Store,
South West corner OF Fourth and Calowhh Sts, Phis
March 3, 1S0e.-3me
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
Misteuaneons.
Purity of Character.

Over the beauty Of the plum and the
apricot there grows bloom and beauty more
exquisite than the fruit itself-a soft, deli
cate flush that overspreads its blushng cheek
Now, if you strike your hand over that, and
it is once gone, it is gone forever f; for it never
grows but once The flower that hangs in
morning, impearled with dew-arrayed as no
queenly woman ever was srrayed with jewels,
once shake it so that the beads roll off, and
you may sprinkle water over as You please,
yet it can never be made again what it was
when the dew fell slightly upon it from
heaven! On frosty morning you msy see
the panes of glass covered with landscapes
mountains, lakes trees blended in beautiful
fantastic picture. Now, lay your hand upon
the glass, and by the scratch of your finger,
or by the warmth of your palm, oil the deli.
cate tracery will be obliterated. So their is
in youth beauty and purity of character,
which. when once touched aud defled, can
never be restored-a fringe more delicate
than frost work, and which, when torn and
broken, will never be re.embroidered. A
man who has spotted and soiled his garpents
in youth, though he may seek to make them
white again, can never wholly do it, even
were he to wash them with his tears.
When young man leaves his fathers
house. with the blessings OF a mother's tears
still wet upon his forehead, il be once losss
that purity of character, it is q loss that he
can never make whole again. Such is the
consequence Of crime. Its effects cannot be
eradicated it can only be forgiven.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
Dumorous Sktttbcs.
Barney O'Balentine and the Devil.
BY SAM SLICK, ESQ.

Well, there lived an old woman some years
ago at Musquash Greek, in South Carolina,
that had large fortin and an only darter-
She was widder, miser, and drunken.
She was very good and very cross, as many
riteous pious people are, and had loose
tongue and tight pus of her own. All the
men that looked to her darter, she thot had
an eye to money, and she warn't far out Of
the way, mother, for it seems as if beauty and
money was too much to go together in a
general way. Rich gals and handsome gals
are seldom good for nothin' else but their
cash or their looks. Pears and peaches are
not often found On the same tree, tell you.
She lived all alone the most, with nobody bat
her darter aud her in the house, and some old
digger slaves in hut near at hand and she
seed no company she could help. The only
place they went, in q general way, was
meetin and Jerusha never missed that, for
it was the only chance she had sometimes Of
getting out alone.
Barney had a most beautiful voice, and al.
ways went there, too, to sing alone with the
gals; and Barney hearin OF the fortn Of
Miss Files, made up to her as fierce as pos
sible, and saug so sweet, and talked so sweet,
and kissed so sweet, that he soon stood
number one with the heiress. But he did'nt
often get q chance to walk home with her,
and when he did, she darsn't let him come in
for fear of the old woman. But Barney
warn't to be put of that way long. When a
gals in one psstur, and lovers in another,
It's high fence that they can't get over,
that's fact.
"Tell you what" says Barney, "set up
alone in the keepin' room, Jerusha, dear, arter
old mother has gone to bed, put out the light,
and I'll slide down on the rope from the trap
door on the roof. Tell her you are exercised
in your mind and want to mediate alone, as
the words you bave heard this day have
reached your heart"
Jerus6a was frightened to death almost
but what won't o woman do when lover Is
in the way So that very night she told the
old woman she was exercised In her mind,
and would wrastle with the spirit.
"po, DEAR" says the mother, land you
won't think of the yanities Of dress, and idle
company no more. You see how hsfe
given them oil up since ! made profession,
and never SO much as talk oil EN- now, or
even thinks Of EN-"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
Selett 4ottrg.
THE OLD CANOE.

Where the rocks are grey and the shore is
And the waterSbelow look dark aud deep;
Where the rugged pine, in its lonely pride,
Leans gloomy over the murky tide
Where the reeds and rushes are tall and rank
And the weeds grow thick on the winding
bank;
Where shade, shadow is heavy the whole day
Lay at its moorings the old canoe.
The useless paddles are idly dropped,
Like sea birds wings that the storm hath
Topped,
And crossed on the railing one DER one,
Like folded hands when the wore is done;
While busly back and forth between,
The spider stretches his silver screen;
And the solumn owl, with bis dull "too.hoo," "
Settles down on the sides of the old canoe.
The stern half sunk in the Shiny wave,
Rots slowly away in its living grave,
And the green moss creeps DER its dull decay,
Hiding the mouldering dust away,
Like the hand that plants o'er the tomb o
flower,
Or the ivy that mantles the fallen tower;
While many q blossom OF liveliest hue
Springs up DER the stern Of the old canoe.
The currentless waters aro dead and still;
But the white winds play with the boat OF
wifi;
And lazily in and out again
1t floats the length Of its rusty chain,
Like the weary march of the hands Of time,
That meet and part at the noontide chime
And the shore is kissed at each turn anew,
By the dripping bow of the old canoe.
o many time with q careless hand,
have pulled it away from the pebbly strand,
And padded it down where the stream runs
quick,
Where the whirls are wild and the eddies
thick;
And l laughed as leaned DER the rocking
side,
And look below in the broken tide,
To see that the faces and boats were two
That were mirrored back from the old canoe.
But now as lean DER the crumbIing side,
And looked below in the sluggish tide
The face shat sec there is graver grown,
And the laugh that hear has sober tone.
And the hands that lent to the light skifT
wings,
Have grown familiar with sterner things
But love to think OF the hours that few,
AS rocked where the whrls their wild spray
threw,
Ere the blossoms waved or green grass grew.
Ger the mouldering stern of the old canoe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
HEGEMAN & COS
CORDIAL ELIXIR OF
G. A LIS A Y A r A RK

Prepared only by HEGEMAN Il CO, Wholesale and
Retail Chemists and Druggists, l6I, 500, 5ll and 75o
Broadway, New York.
THE virtues Of PERUVIAN BARK as a Ponic have
L been too long known to need comment.
The CAllSAl cor Kings Bark ,') Is the most valu-
able OF the nuc varieties of the Peruvian Bark, and
III the ELIXIR is combined with other ingredients that
increase Its efficacy and at the time the
intensity Of It's bitter, rendering most Agreeable Cor.
dial.
Por persons living in FEVER and AGUE districts, it
will be found invaluable preventive, Half OF
glass full taken night and morning. rendering the system
much less subject 10 the unhealthy influence OF the atmos
phcTe.
DlRECTlONS.-Dose for adult, half wineglass
teaspoons full; 1t may be taken with or without little
water
For sale at this Office.
March II, ls60.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
Kerosene and Coal Oil Lamps

HEADQUARTERS and Mandatory. No.
H ia South Second Street, below Chesnut,
and No. l, Carter Street, Philadelphia.
NJ. b. pyott's Excelsior Kerosene and Coal
Oil Burner, Merrill & Jones' Spring Burner.
and all other good burners for Coal Oil, together
with the largest and handsomest variety Of
LAMPS, of every description. CHANDE-
LlERs, from two to fifty burners-Glasses.
Wicks, Shades, and all articles pertaining to the
business, together with the best KEROSENE
OH. in the country-Whplesale and Retail-at
the Manufacturers lowest prices.
Merchants and others will save money, by ex.
amining our Stock and Prices. n. d. DY0TT'S
LAMP and GAS FIXTURE STORE and
FACTORY, No. ia South Second apd No.
Garter street, below Chesnut, Philadelphia,
February rs, is60.--amSc
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

Marrow ESCAPE OF AN Ex. .GovERSoR.-
Last Friday, as the Hon. Fayette McMullsp,
Ex. Governor Of Washington Territory, was
riding in the vicinity Of Marion, Va, his horse
got frightened at an approaching train, and
attempted to cross the track. The horse was
struck and instantly killed aud Mr.. McMul-
len fell across the COW. w.catcher, and held on
unipjursd, until the speed was slackened, and
be was rescued from his unpleasant position.
CHINESE SUGAR CANE IN lowA.-The
amount of sorghum molasses manufactured 10
X oekulk County, Iowa, last season, was OH
4s6 gallons, valued at $5l ,5es.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
Work in the Garden.
CABBAGES.


The Early Yorks and such others as have
been planted out require working and atten-
tioa. If seed for the late main crop have not
been sowp, it should be done now Red
picking cabbage and savoys should be plant
ed now.
CAROLINA AND LIMA BEANS.
Crops Of these 6ne vegetables should be
planted, sufficient to insure abundant sup
plies. Tho Carolina is smaller than the
other, but earlier. Plant four TO fiSe feet
and half apart each way, manuriHg with
good compost in the hill. The varieties of
kidney beans should be planted from time to
time for success Of crops.
PEAS AND LETTuCB.
Continue to sow O succession Of garden
peas from time to time. Sow lettuce seed
for fresh supplies OF plants.
CELERY.
Sow celery seed in a rich, moist place, and
be sure to secure abundant plants Tor main
crop to be planted in July.
ONIONS.
Thin onions, Of which seed has been sown
this spring, TO three inches apart, and Keep
the grass most carefully picked oat'
TOMATOES.
Plants from hot beds may be set out ABOUT
tho tenth ~ the month, and seeds for iato
bearing plants may be sown at once in open
border.
EGO PLANT.
Eco nl.nts may also be set out from hot
shont tbe middle of the month, in warm,
rich soil, and seed sown on warm border
for late use.
sAIsAFY OR VEGETABLE OYSTER.
Be sure to SOW seed OK this vegetable
Sow and treat il as directed for carrots.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

confident VIII give satisfaction TO al who may purchas
Rev. w p Strickland
Rev N Vanzant, New York.
Rev D Yard,
Rev G Larue,
Rev Rodgers, DID,
Re w Sprague, ID
Rev J N Campbell, DD)
Rev Charles Anderson,
Rev Charles Hawley,
Rev Daniel II. Temple, Auburn, N. Y.
Rev T M Hopkins,
Rev VIM Hosmer,
Rev II Tiffany, d .
&C J Bowen,
Jona Cross,
=" John McCronn, ID D Baltimore, Md.
"WT d GLENN,
W H Chapman,
" F. S. Evans,
" r b Galbraith, Covanstown, Nd.
ct Daugherty, Waynesboro, Pa.
" Thos E Locke, Westmoreland co, Va.
John Paris, Norfolk, Va.
JF Lannean, Salem, Va.
Ch. Hankel, d d,
A A Porter, Selma, Ala.
Joseph ] Twise, Speedwell, q G..
b b Ross, Mobile, Ala.
j.. /. MichauI, Enfield. N G.
GFBarris, Henderson, NC.
A'n'y 4 L So.,, A Riley smon.,o.., Pa.
VIZ curry' %rrS" a ! NJ. T. Geneva, NY.
Ebert Suscrland, Scotia, NY.
Prof John Foster,
Rev. Francis G Gratz, Schenect'y NY.
JTurnbull Backus, DID.
Prof Benz. Stanton,
Rev c Prugh, Xcnia, Ohio,
' " y Perkins,. Gh,s.'"' A NJ Cincinnati, O.
E Grand Girard, Ripley,o o.
/ scs e'iss Benson, A M, {osnsior, o.
M'Elhenny, d d.
Chester, Ironton, o.
EFF Hasty, Cambridge city, Ind.
&c Armstrong. Saline, Mich
Hunt, Galona, Ill.
Enstein Morbough, Cambridge city, Ind.
Richard White. Milton, Ind
Calvin Vale, Martinsburgh, N Y.
Joseph Eldrdse, MOI folk, Conn
IT. IT. SSsa: %ss':Ss. SS;5:s;i worcester Mass.
Osnond G Baker, Bishop Of
M L Church,
Thos Bathay, Concord,
Henry e Parker, N. H.
G N Jddd, Montgomery, N Y.
A M Stowe, Canandaigua, N Y.
VIM Long, CliG Mine, Mich.
Offices of Exhibition aud Sale :--4o5 Broad.
way, New York. 730 Chestnut Street, Phila-
delphia. lSl Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
March "a, lS6O.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

A GREENHoRN, from somewhere, standing
carelessly upon the end of one Of the Eas.
river piers, watchinga Brooklyn ferry boat,
accidently lost his equilibrium, and found
himself suddenly iu the damp" lie, how
ever, soon clambered up again and while
blowing Off the superluous brine, he was
asked by a bystauder how he relished old
Neptunes soup, to which he replied "Wall,
ANT got much sgin it but all have to
say is, that whoever pat the salt in warnt d
bit stngy."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
"Planged in a gulf OF dark despair,
We wretched sinners are, Sc."

Too MUCK SruDY.-The school committee
have forbidden the assignment Of lessons for
study out of school in the Boston school for
girls. The city physicians had become con-
vineed OF the alarming evils resulting from
such studies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
Big Brindlc.

In Nashville many years ago, there reslded
gentleman OF great hospitality, large TOR.
tune, and, though uneducated, possessed Of
bard.knot.sense. Col. w. had been elected
to the legislature, and had also been judge Of
the county court.
His elevation, however, had made him
somewhat pompous, and he became very fond
of using big words. On his farm he had a
large miscbievous OK, called "Big Brndle,"
which frequently broke down his neighbours
fsuces, and committed other depredations,
much to the Colonels annoyance.
One morning, after breakfast, in presence
of some gentlemen who bad staid with him
over night, and who were on their way to
town, he called his overseer and said to him :
"Mr. Allen, l desire you to impound Big
Brindle, in order that l may hear no more
animadversons on bis external depredatlons."
Allen bowed and walked of, sorely puz,
zled to know what the Col. meant.
50 after Col. w. left for town, he went to
his wife and asked her what Col. w. meant
by telling him to "inpound" the OK.
''Why," said she "the Colonel meant to
tell you to put him in pen."
Allen left to perform the feat, for it was
no inconsiderable one, as the animal was
very wild and vicious, and, after great deal
OF trouble and vexation, he succeeded.
WELL" said he, wiping the perspiration
from his brow and soliloquizing, "this is
impounding, is it Now am dead sure the
old Colonel will ask me if l impounded Big
Brinele, and I'll bet puzzle him as bad as
he did mo-"
The next day the Colonel gave dinner
party, and, as he was not aristocratic, Allen,
the overseer, sat down with the company
After the second or third glass was dis.
cussed, the Colonel turned to the overseer
and said
"Eh, Mr.. Allen, did you impound Big
Brindle, sir :"
"Yes, l did, but old Brindle trancended
the impannel of the impound and scatterlo-
phisticated all over the equinimity of the
forest"
The company burst into an immoderate fit
Of laughter, while the Colonels face redeemed
with discontinue.
what do you mean by that. sir ?" said he
"Why, mean, Colonel" said Allen. that
old Brindle, being prognosticated with the
idea of the cholery, ripped and tared, snorted
and paved dirt, jumped the fence, tuck to the
woods, and would not be inpounded no
how !"
This was too much; the company roared
again, in which tho Colonel was forced to
join, and, in the midst Of the laughter, Allen
left the table, saying to himself as he went,
81 reckon the Col. won't ask me to inpound
any more oXen."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
CABINET-WARE
CHAIRS.

including varieties never before to be had II
Sunbury, such as MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT
AND CURLED MAPLE GREcIAN; AND WINDSOR
CHAIRS, AND FANCY Piano STOOLS, which are
of the latest styles, and warranted to be excelled
10y none manufactured in the Cities or elsewhere.
The subscriber is determined that there shall
be no excuse for persons to purchase furniture in
the cities, as every confidence can be entertained
about the quality and finish of his ware and
Chairs
These articles will be disposed Of on as good
term as they can be purchased elsewhere. Coun
try produce taken in payment for work.
- UNDERTAKING. - Having provided
handsome HEARsE, he is now prepared for
Undertaking, and attending funerals, in this vi
cinity, or at any convenient. distance from this
place
The Ware Room is in Fawn Street, be
low Weaver's Hotel.
He has also purchased the right of manufac.
turing and selling in Northumberland county,
Gould's patent Excelsior Spring Bed, which he
will furnish at reasonable rates. Springs put in
old bedstead for three dollars.
WILLIAM s. SNYDER.
Sunhury, January Ia, ls60.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

S0O pounds of CARPET RAGS wanted at
~ the store Of BMGHT L. SON.
Sunbury. 7, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
PLATFORM SCALES,

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SUITABLE FOR
and merchandise generally. Purchasers run no risk
every scale is guaranteed correct, and it, after tIaly
not found satisfactory, be returned without charge
" Factory at the old stand established for more than
thirty-fve years ABROTT& go,
:, Corner Of Ninth and Melon Streets, Philadelphia,
March 81, lS6O-3m2lc
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

AN INTERESTING DIALOGUE WITH Poor
MAN.-Stephen Whitney, who died in New
York recently leaving ten millions, was met
by Jacob Astor, when the following dialogue
ensued:
"Mr. Whitaey, hear you have retired
from business This was after his retirement
in 1897.
Yes sir, replied Mr.. Whitney, Il have re.
tired
And how much are you worth " asked Mr.
Astor.
About five Millions replied Mr.. Whit,
ney.
After standing and thinking in silence for
a moment, "Well,' said Mr.. Astor, l don't
know but that it is just as well to retire on
that sum a3 to be Tich.'
YoUNG AMERIcA.-"Say, mamma, give US
tea cents"
Affectionate mother-"Why, my son, you
had dime this morning, what are you doing
with oil your money ?"
Young America-"Oh I'm backing Jonny
Heenan with lot of Jonny Bull boys"
Atrectionate mother--"Oh, that is wrong,
my son."
Young America -"Wrong why Heenan's
our second Washington, going to fight the
battles of his country. Where's your patri.
otism Come give US dime"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-09-06

CooL.--Away with your ice Creams, Mas
sars five minute freezer, and January blasts.
fer the coolest thing of he season is a little
editorial (?l in thr Farmer Of Tie 29,L ult.,
complaining b:,tt,]y that s.some Of the Lead.
ing black republicans Of Toledo, lave truth
fully said that tie 'ch.ste,' editor Of that
PAPER does not write all his editorials. Now
this editor does not distinctly say that he does
compose or urite his own editorials, brt wishes
70 be 60 understood, ndsays whoever asserts
to the contrary, brands himself lta-' We
will ask him if he wrote this. which we have
just quoted. It may DO bur certainly it has
the ring Of other metal. lie that as it may
80 will bet him supper for social dozen
that lie did not compose and write a piece in
tho same paper and placed iniho salna column
q the paper, entitled . Republican Posters
and purporting 70 BE editorial. Come now wbal
docs this man who, 'biauds himself liar,
say to that?