davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
Spetial alatites.

"a" HoELowAYs PmIs.-FLATULENr OR
WINDY CoLIC.-Thsse medicines are especially re-
commended for relieving the oppression frequently
experienced alter hearty moal-in tact, they arc
the dinner Pillsthey assist nature in her digestive
process correct all acid, atuicnt or bilious tenden
eies and by eeualzing the circulation prevent how
oi blood 10 the head. For upwards Of my years.
hey have been the only remedies Of millions OF peo-
pie for dyspepsia biliousness liver complaints, and
al disorders OF the stomach aud bowels
Read the Advertisement elsewhere
Sold BY all Druggists, &c, &C., and 81 per box
prPot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

NEW YoRK & ERIE RALRoAD-IxrEREsT1So
sTATIsTICs.-The following is the business of
the New York & Erie Road since the year
1912, period of eighteen years. The first
section of 46 miles was opened in septem-
Der, Is41, and on the 22d of April, 1851, ten
years subsequent, the road was opened from
the Hudson to Lake Erie, a distance of 44G
miles.
The total eaHnings Of the road in 1912
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

Miami cOnnty-Hart (Republican) 1900
majority for Congress.
Standardization Dem, elected in
first District Second District not yet de-
cided.
jackson, Darke county-Giyes 40 Repuii-
can majority, Republican gain.
Washington icOunty-Marietla City and
Township, complete, Brinkerhoff GIL Smith
52l Democratic gain of ll2; Congress, Gut
Ter Rep. 69s, Jewett, Dem, 4s6; Democratic
gain II. Reports from four additional town.
ships gives Dem. gain of n.
Washington-Four townships in this coun-
ty give Republican majority of 290; gain of
81 over last year.
Circleville City aud township with three
other townships give Cox a majority of 3ll.
A large gain.
Butler county-Seven twonships and three
wards in the town of Hamilton give sO7 ma
jority for Vallandigham, Dem, gain Of SO.
Observation-Disclosures county as far as
Shelby county gives Allen (Dem.) for Con
gress 90 majority.
heard from give Jewett Dem, for Congress
300 majority; Democratic gain. County
ticket divided, State ticket about tie, except
BrinkerhOf, who will run 300 behind.
Athens county-Five townships give Hor-
ton, Rep. for congress 663 majority, Repub-
lican gain of 300.
Sandusky-Seven townships in Erie coun-
ty give Republican gain Of 423.
Hudson.-State Rep. Ticket-Brinkerhof
1873; Murray 127; Edgsrton (Cong) 1O9-a
gain Of about so over last year.
Elyria.-Eight townships in. Republican
majority l,O4s-a gain on Dennison of l99.
Middleburgh tOwnship.-Republican ma
jority 1856; whole vote cast 2s5.
Elyria.-Thirteen townships in. Brink
erhoh's majority l,4O2-gain on Dennison
3I2.
Columbus.-Galloway, Rep, (Cong.) 40
majority-gain on last year SAG.
Huron. - Brinkerhof's majority 116.-
Sherman's majority IFS. Republican ma
jority on State ticket 3s.
Lima township (Huron eounty).-Rspub-
licsn majority 1T.
Riehfeld township (Huron eounty).-Rs-
publican majority p,
Conneaut.-Republican vote 45s; Demo-
cratic vote so; Republican gain 100.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1860

over the portion then completed, were $7S,-
525, and the net earnings $31,732. The to-
tai receipts in 1859 were 81, ,4s2, ,I49, and the
net earnings $l,27S,14l. The receipts from
passengers during that year were 81, ,154, ,O83,
and from freights $S,195, 500.
TThe total passenger earnings ofthe road from
the time the first section was opened in 1912,
to the ending of the fiscal year. September
30, 1859, were $l4,42s,O ,O24, and the gross
freight earnings $29, ,sO2, 1925. The total earn
ings for the same period amounted to S45,-
s17,7s5; operating expenses, s2s 1898, ia; :;
net earnings, SIG, 6,924,67l.
During the period we have named, the
company have paid dividends during eight
years, amounting in the aggregate to s., ,48l,-
445. The last dividend was paid in 1857.
The amount received for. mei. service du-
ring the eighteen years was 81, ,5s6, ,9S5, which
is included in the statement given above of
the gross earnings for that period.
The number of miles run by passenger
trains in the last eight years was II, ,1Ol, 1858,
and of freight trains 12,1O9, 1903. The
number of passengers carried during the
same period was 1878, ,263, and the total
number carried one mile was 1855, ,972.-
The number of tons of freight carried in the
last eight years was 6,570,226
The number of through passengers car
ried eastward over the road during the five
years ending September 80, 1853, vas 139,-
959; number westward, 1s1, ,538 total boil
ways, 32l ,497. The total number Of through
and local passengers carried during the same
period eastward was 2,263, ,O7s total num-
Der westward, 2,57l ,29S; total both ways,
4.S34, 4,S72.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
TADVERTIsEMENT.l 1

"THE LIE WELL STUCK To- AND BACKED UP
BY BOGUS LETTER.-The person referred to
in the following letters is supposed to be one
L. S. Holden, small sized itinerant individ-
uaI, self-styled "pedler' of Webster's Die
tionary, who for some weeks has been edo
ing" Cleveland and Contiguous parts" Of a
score or more of silly falsehOOds, which he
has so impudently published concerning our
business, ne has offered nothing as proof ex-
cept BOGUS letter signed ''George Adams"
of which Mr.. Adams writes as follows:
WARREN, Oct. 4, 1860.
MEssRs IXGHAM & BRAGG, CLEVELAND, OHIO,
GENTLEMEN: The letter you send me, clip
ped from the LEADER, was written during my
absence in New York, by my clerk. 1t 10Gs
not such a letter as he tcrote, as he states
He gave it as his impression, and not 50 posi-
lively saying had a Worcester on sale /;
also, that he signed it George Adams per
Allen. 1 can say freely that you never did
propose distinctly to send Worcester's Die
tionary on sale, and that, although have
bought several of you and paid for them, it
was my impression at the time received
the one I now have, that it was to be on sale,
since which time am convinced II was not
your intention to sead it in that way, but that
| it was to be bona-fide sale.
Yours, &C.,
GEO. ADAMS.
Mr.. Allen read his letter to me, before
sending it to Holden, 1t t0as in no l0ise like
the letter published IN the Leader.
H. H. JOHNSON.
It would hardly be supposed that Firm
as respectable as the Messrs. MerriaIns
are represented to be, would allow an
agent of theirs to perpetrate these dishon-
est tricks, Calthough it must be confessed
their example in the case of Washington r.
wings letter, was BAD.) 1t is probable that
when advised of it, they will remove this
agent to some more congeniaI cline.
Their efforts to galvanize new life into an
old book, 25 years behind the times, even by
making it gift book prize, and all that, may
be excused, but the public will not see the
Justice of attacking and misrepresentiDg
booksellers, because men of culture and
learning choose to buy the best book.
INoHAN & BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

RAILROAD PECULATION.-AnueIedi is a state
ment of the recent frauds in the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company, compiled by some
persons acquainted with the particulars of
the affair:
"While at Columbus, on Tuesday, we
were informed by a gentleman from Pitts
burgh that this system Of robbery had been
in practice for over year past, and that the
chief officer Of the road had suspicious all
along that they were being defrauded, but
was unable to obtain any clue for months,
although a special detective had been on the
lookout for the guilty parties.
The Vice President, Mr.. Scott, had ascer-
tanned that one conductor had purchased
property in Philadelphia for which he mad
paid 81, 900 cash. He had no means when
he went on the road year or two previous.
Another conductor was paying $500 rent,
while his salary was but $3.50. These and
other men who were living beyond their in
come were watched, but nothing wrong could
be detected, 1t was clear, however, that
large amount of the collections were being
withheld daily, and 1t is stated that as much
as 10 per cent. of the amoCnt collected by
certain conductors was retained.
As the money did not come in fast enough
under this system, combination was form
ed between some ten or twelve conductors
and some half dozen ticket agents or sellers
on the Pennsylvania Central, who were in
league, it is believed, with similar EN- plOyees
on other roads, direct connections of the
Pennsylvania Central, by which a certain
amount of tickets taken up daily should not
be punched, as required, but should be re-
turned to the ticket agents to be re-sold-
Numerous plans and traps were devised
and set to detect the guilty ones, but up to
last week all had been failures. Men were
at last employed who purchased tickets in
these tickets were privately marked, and
the day they were used, as well as the
name of the conductor, were reported to
headquarters. 1t was found, in several in
stances, that these tickets, although used,
were not reported for ten days, and were of
course re-sold.
"The Vice President of the Road, Mr..
/ Scott, has been at Pittsburgh for several
/ days, making a thorough Investigation
/ We believe eight conductors and four ticket
agents have already been suspended. They
| had regular offices in Pittsburgh, Harrisburg
/ and Philadelphia, and were systematically
/ organized. It is believed that two or more
conductors on the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne
Road are implicated, and it is feared that
employees on the other Ohio roads are equal
/ ly guilty. What amount the Pennsylvania
| Central has lost is not known, but we have
heard very large figures mentioned. The
result of Mr.. Scott's Investigation will prob
ably be made known before long. g."-CinciH-
natl Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
The Keystone Firm in the Repubi-
can Arch
PENNSYLVANIA,

Girardborough and township.-Curtin, 16O
majority. Gain, 90.
Fairview.-Curtin, 14I majority. Gain, 81.
Curtin gains, as far as heard from, 400 over
Fremont. Curtin's majority in this county
will exceed 25O0-Erie County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
- Chills ami Feverl Cbills and Feverl

rs Chills and Feverl Chills and Fever
ChiIls and Feveil!l One Of the greatest remedies
that has ever been before the puthc, for Fever and
Aguc and which has received the highest enoOmi-
ANS from the press and the people, is DIR, J, HOS
TETTER'S CELEBRATED BITTERS. Who would
endure the tOrtures arising from this terrible dis
ease, when Il can be so easily cured Who would
endure sleepiess nights, burning levers and icy ohls
alternately, When remedy be obtained for a
more trihe? And yet hoS many families linger out
painful existence under this deadly blight, and do
nothing but gulp down Quinine, until 1t becomes
common as their daily meals: and yet they are not
relieved. None but the foolish and weak would hes
itlte to procure these valuable Bitters, and save
thsmSelves intense agony.
For sale by Druggists aud dealers generally every
here, and by HosrETTER a SMITH, Sole PrOprie-
Is n, s. Water and $ Frontstreets. Pittsburgh.
- Hostottsr's Bitters are sold by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
eo-Holloway's PILLS aud Ointment are sold by
CHURCHILL q BROTHER,
s. w. cor Ontario -. and Pub. Suunre

RSA- The Bosom OF Destruction is the fa-
taity among our young and middle-agcd TO indulge
ia excoss and debasing habits. Those who are
yearning for some inhueuoc Go dispel the growing
evil, should read "BUMAN FRAIbTY, OR PHYSI-
OLOGICAL RESEARCHES 1t deiiniates In vivid
colors Cfor it is beautifully lsratedl the causes
aud effects Of local and vital diseass and decay point
ing cut the only sure SAFETY VALVE.
Read the advertisement Of ''TRIESEMAR,n in
another column.
sold By Dr. BARROW, lsl Bleecher st., n, Y
Price 25 cents. sent free OF postage everywhere.
sold also by GAYLoRB a nAuMoSD and WM. FIsKE,
nrnrrl.l.. nlnrrl.nI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

ERUPTIONs, SALT BHEUM, ERYsIPELAS.
its now generally admitted that all eruptive dis
eases depend upon some internal or constitutional
cause and that to washes or ointmenis for them
is sure way injure the SYSTEM and only to drive
in, not TO cure the disease. But Humphreys Spe-
eiho Homeopatbic Salt Rheum Pills are a true spe-
cifc for all such diseases. They cure salt Rheum,
BARRIERS ITCH Erysipelas, PimPles on the Face, Ring
Worm, and Nettle Rash, by curing the cause upon
which they depend, and by restoring the skin to the
state Of health and purity. Thus, not Snly Is the
disease cured, but the softneEs and beauty Of the
complexion restored.
Price IS cents per box, with directions. boxes 81.
Sent by mail or express free OF charge, receipt
Of the price. Address,
Dr. F. HUMPHREYS & CO.,
No. 562 BrOadWay, n. Y.
sold by Z. W. Sackrider, and Churchill Bro.
FE-See advertisement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
SUPREME JUDGE.
OHIO.

Euclid.-Republican majority 147; Re
publican gain 40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
lis RETURNED 10 HIS Oh

y stand, UNDER TIE AMERICAN HOTE
NE he VIII continue TO keep choice assortment
=, s tls most improved kinds OF SPECTACLES. All
- glasses whether tr near tar ted are ground
u1der his Own lnfpeCtiOn, by machinery Of 6 new
Construction, Wit the greatest oars 30 a. 10 suit the
eg In all casesi curing Weakness, Dizziness or In-
Elimination OF the eyes, and imparting strength for
long reading OF fine sewing.
- n. H. SOLOHoNsoH would here inform the
lbic that he never employs any one in the sale Of
his Lenses.
- Also, splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES,
MICROSCOPES, COMPASSES, &C, kept on hand
~ ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain
- perfect natural.
0TTIoB-No. ls0 Superior st., under the American
Hntel auRlQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Retlberg & Hausmann-MagiC Ruhles
Follett, Foster & CO.-Wide Awakes
L, l. Baldwin 4 Co.-Dry Goods.
Vim. McClay-Applicatio for pardon.
Mrs. Douglas Piano Forte Instructions.
Fuller & ,o-North American Fur Company.
Henry Church-Legal NStice.
W P. Fogg-Ofioe for rent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

EARSISGs.-The earnings of the Cleveland,
Columbus Cincinnati Railroad for September,
1860, We're Sl22 336 O.
For September, 1859 9...-............... 1913 Il
Increase .-....--..............S q ,T42 So
The earnings ofthe Cleveland & Toledo
Railroad for Sept, 1850, were .ss4 O75 90
For Sept, 1859. 70 995 90
Increase. .......-.................1 Il $50 90
For the first week in October, 1se9 the
earnings were. so gIT 90
For the corresponding week in 1859 80. I7,477 90
Increase. 3,34O 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
Z D DK. 8.'Gj CHEESEMAN'S i PILLS.
DR. CHEFSEMANS Pills.

are the most ehectual remedy ever known for all
Q mplaints peculiar To Females. To all classes they
3 Invaluable itduciHg 1h certainly, periodical reg
n rrffy They are known 10 thousands who have
usd Them al different periods throughout the cOun-
h = having the sanction OF some Of the most ezasf
ptaicians i america. Ee3tcit directions s,aliHg r,
q phy tscy sh0sfd Be used with each box Ftce
. Lae DoilGr each boz, combining 40 Pius-
A valuable pamphlet to be had free, Of the Agents
Pills self bv mail promptly, by enclosing price 10 the
General Agent. Sold ~ Druggists generally.
b. b. uUTCHiANS, General gent,
I6j Chambers st., New York.
Sid in Cleveland al Wm. FisAs and Gaylord q
Biammonds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
q nnRsE nwNFrs-

DR.. Cheesman Female Pills are sold by
CHURCHILL Bl,UTHEE, Druggists.
EIn s. W. cor Ont.ri0 st. 8 nuhLic SQUARE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

SHERRY WINE BITTERs.-It is the best
Msdioine ever used for Spring and summer CON-
psin.s 1t has been more literally patFoniEed than
any other ever established in this country It is the
same Richardson's Bitters which has restored 50
many inyalids TO health throughout the Northeast
ara States during the past thirty yeen. Read the
following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 10, 1850.
TRGVELRR's REGISTER.

Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the above
Trains Boats, will bo called for by the Coaches Of
Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address at
The Omnibus Oihce, 81 Superior street, door next to
Wedde House.
April 10. ls6O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
Special Dispatch.


(7OO) majority Smith majority over Brink
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

EaS- For TeIeEraphic, Market and Marine
News see Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

Terms & isR:s; S": s1 aR; :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
REMO VIZ.
n. H. sOLOMONSON, OPTIoIAl

sllN&11
'C---@-.--------- -z1s,-r
s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-08-09
yANKEE,s QUESTION.


1t is doubtful whether Yankee could
be placad in such position as to bring a.
bout the possibility of his exhausting his
stock of questions.
Jonathan mounted, overlook a gentle
man who was travelling on foot, notwith-
standing the disadvantage of having lost a
a leg. His curiosity was awakened, as he
rode alongside of him, to know how he
CHANGED to meet with such a misfortune.
sBeen in the army, guess?' said the
anxious inquirer.
Never was in the army in my life,' the
traveller remarked.
Fit duel, p'raps"
Never fought duel, sir
Horse throwed you off, I guess, or some
thing of that sort?
NO, sir, nothing of the kind
Jonathan tried various lodges, but all to
no effect and at last, almost out of patience
with him himself as we'll as with the gen.
tleman, whose patience was very commend
able, he determined on direct inquiry as
to the nature of the accident by which the
gentleman had come to lose his leg.
Il will tell you,' replied the traveller, Con
condition that you will promise not to ask
me another question
agreed g.! agreed p exclaimed the eager
listener; agreed y
well, SIR remarked the gentleman, 'it
was bit Oft
bit OFF, cried Johnathan; wall, de-
clare, I should just like to know what on
airth bit it off,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-08-09
YES YOU MAY USE
OR RECOMMEND
Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring
AND FIND 1T TO BE
A PERFECT HAIR RESTORATIVE,

OR RECOMMEND
Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring
AND FIND 1T TO BE
A PERFECT HAIR RESTORATIVE,
promoting the strength and growth of the HAIR and giving
It all the beauty Of youth. Do you doubt ita
Road Read Read!
ScHRoos LAKE, ESSEX Co., Ny.
February 6, 1853
W. E. HAaAN, Troy, N. Y.,-Dear Sir:
ing much pleased with It, take pleasure in making the
following statement: From the effects of q very severe
fit of sickness when about le years of age my hair COM
menced turning grey and continued to grow until 1T
BECAME PERFECTLY WHITE being very harsh and coarse
Last Summer had reached my ffy.third year, when
induced by friend to purchase two bottles of Helm
using it according to directions. and in few days
surprised find that hair from the roots outward
turning back to It's original color 1t so continued grow
until It was truly brown and glossy it was in my
youthful days. and is now fully restored to s original
color MfLA SEAMAN
duly sworn and that the above statement true this
9th day of February, 1858.
JOEL F. POTTER Justice of the Peace.
P1TTsFoRD, VT, Aug. l, 1857
hereby certify that my hair having become quite grey,
used Heimstreets Hair Restorative, (prepared by w E.
HAoAN of Troy N Y y for four weeks and my hair was
In that time restored to Its original color fully
commend the article to be all 1t claims.
Pastor fthe Baptist Church Pittsford Vt.
MEcHANIcsyILLE, N. Y, March II, 1853
Mr. w. E. HAoAE: Ihave used Heimstreet's Hair Res
toraye for three years. and have found to be
ceent article 1t only restored the color Of my hair
giving life and strength but 1t cured myself and
wife obstinate eruption upon the scalp, which
nothing else seemed to benefit fully believe it TO be the
best article In USE Yours Respectfully,
KNOWLTON ROWLAND.
The above are but few of the many letters of recon-
mendation which have been rendered to the propeto OF
Heimsreet's Hair Coloring Restorative 1t has been
used by thousands of people, andt never fails to restore
the color and growth Of the hair This singular effect Is
not produced when dyes used it acts the
natural secreons of coorng matter at the roots and thus
effects the change The color produced is not counter
felt but the natural shade of youth does not color the
skin.
Price Soc and 90 per bottle. Sold everywhere. w.
E. HAGAN e. CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y.
Sold in Yorkville by ALLISON BRATTON; in
Chester, by A. H. DEVAGA, and all Druggists every.
where VAN SCHAACK e. GRIERSON, Charleston; /;
and JOHN WRIGHT & CO., New Orleans, Wholesale
Agents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-08-09
COMPLETELY DONE FOR.

A poorly dressed WAGNER drove into the
town &c, NJ c., with load of cotton.
As it happened, some of the Jewish merch-
ants taking him to be green-horn, imme-
diately sailed forth to purchase, when the
following dialogue eusued:
Jew. Dou you sell DAFT cotton?
Wagner. Yes, pap said if 1 wanted to,
I might sell it, (speaking in low, drawl-
ing tone.)
j. Veil, vat you take for it?
wv. Well. pap said I might sell it to
anything 1 pleased, but told me to sell it to
YOU, ease them Jews down to town would
cheat me.
j., (now thoroughly convinced Of his
greenness.) will puy it from you and pay
more as any pody else, if you will take
goods for it.
". Well, pap said might get the wag-
on load of things if you had anything to
suit me-
J. Veil, everything you will want to
puy.
So they concluded the trade, the Jew
giving him over the market price for it,
expecting to reap golden harvest in the
sale of his goods to the green countryuau.
J. Now you walk in, and gets anything
you shall want.
W. Well, pap said must get the chink
and see eff its all right, and then buy the
things, you know.
J. Veil, gives you de chiuk, den you
can puy anything you want, (then he hand
ed out the money!
w. Well, pap said might have any
thing wanted. aud l might get it from
you, then.
j. Oh yes, have everything you want.
Now vat is it?
W. Have you got any lea-hobblers?
J. No; we amt got any of dem, butary.
thing else
W. Well, wanted three musketer
muzzles, then.
j. Veil, never seen dem tings.
w. Well, got any yokes for ganders?
j. No, none of them neder.
W. That's all wants, pap told me to
git 'em.
And he walked out, leaving the mind Of
the Jew iu despair, and his pocket rather
empty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-08-09
bled aud threw bis rider into ditch. Pick

bled aud threw bis rider into ditch. Pick
ing himself up as we'll as he could, he ex-
amined his new purchase a little more close
lly, and discovered that the horse was en-
tirely blind. Finding Pompey again with,
out much difficulty, his wrath brust forth
in torrent of reproaches:
you black rascal, what does that mean :?
This horse is broken kneed and as blind as
a mole!
%, yes, massa, said Pompey, blandy,
sdem's de oder two faults dat could'n mt re-
member