davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

SHELBURy, Jan. 8, 1860.
have used DR.. N. G. Whites Elixir for Colds
and other Lung Affections, and have always found
it a sure cure for these diseases
LEVI CONSTOCK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
Ayer'SSarSaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

And for the speedy of the suoned varieties Of
Disease:
scrofula and Scroful Gus Affections. such
MS TumOrs, Ulcers, Sores, EruptiOns,
Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Boils,
Blains, and all Skin Diseases.
OAKLAND, Ind. 9th june, 1859.
J. c. AVER Co. Gents: l feel 1t my duty to
knowledge what your Sarsaparilla has done for
Having inherited ScrofulOus infection, have suffered
from in various for years. Sometimes it burst
out in Ulcers my hands and arms sometimes it
turned inward and distressed at the stomach. Two
years ago il broke out head and covered my scalp
and with which painful and loathsOme
beyond description. tried many medicines and several
physicians but without much relief from any thing In
fact the disorder grew At length rcjoced
read in the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
Alternative (Ssrsaparlla for knew from your reputa
ton that any thing you made must be good sent to
Cincinnati and got it, and used it till it cured me. took
it. you advise. in small doses Of teaspOonful over
month and used almost three bottles. New and healthy
skin began 10 form under the scab which after
while fell of My skin is clear, and know by my
feelings that the disease has gone from my system You
well believe that feel what saying when tell
you that hold you be OF the apostles Of the
and remain gratefully. Yours,
~ T 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
d&wGnl
WANTED.

WANTED.
A GOOD HAND to work on Singer Sewing
N Machine, at B. TURKS.
Bank Block.
Burlington, April 2, 1860.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
FARM EOR SALE

rpNHE subscriber offers for sale the Farm OF
Il "Spear street" in the south part Of Burlns-
ton, formerly known as the Marsh or Allen fsrm
Said Farm contains one hundred and stghy acres
with good buildings, and offers favorable oppoi,
tuntty to any one who wishes to purchase Io0o
Farm.
Enquire of L. c. Ray, on the premises, or Of tn'
subscriber, in Hinesburgh. JOHN RAJ
Hinesburgh Feb'y II, 1850. NV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

Jericho Centre, Vt
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-09
BLOODY RUN FOUNDRY
NJ Gc h I n e s. 0 D.!

THE subscribers are now prepared at theI
Foundry in Bloody Run, to fill all orders for Castings
of every description for
GRLST .f.h'D S.AV-.NlLLS, THRESHLN'G
MACHINES, APPLE MILLS, PLOUGHS and
all things else in line that may be needed in this
or adjoining counties.
We manufacture Threshipg Machines of ,, or
Horse Power, WARRANTED equal if not superior
to any made IN the State; We keep constantly on
hand full assortment of Wood Cock, Plug and
Hillside Ploughs, WARRANTED to give satsfac-
ton, sale. Points, shares and land sides TO fit
all Woodcock, or Seyler ploughs in the county.
Farmers Bells, Ploughs and Castings of our make
may be had at the store of
VIM. Hartley, in Bedford,
Sonderbaugh Il Pee, East Providence Tp.,
John Nycum & Son, &c 60
Times being hard, we offer great inducements to
Farmers and Mechanics to buy of US.
All kinds of repairing done in neat and substan-
tal manner and all work warranted Call and ex-
anime our castings and work and Judge tor your
selves. Our agents sell at foundry prices.
JOSIAH BAUGHMAN & BRO.
March 90, 1855
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-09
VOL. 8. NO. 80.

Parker, comprehendng the design, kept perfect
ly quiet also, though managing meanwhile to
reload bis rifle.
But though he believed his shot had been eff
iectlve, the wary warrior was resolved upon
prudence and caution. First reloading his rife
ne next carefully reconnoitered the thicket and
then, finding all still, he suddenly darted from
thus tree to another, and from that to another,
and so by sort of semi-circular movement
came up as il were in the rear of hls enemies.
Still finding all quiet, he advanced cautious
ly TO the bushes, and began to part them gent
ly. In this direction the thicket extended some
twenty yards from where our friends Law con-
cealed and with the assistance of Tom, Parker
now got noselessly into position to cover the
advance ofthe savage. Then waiting in breath
less silence till the Indian had so far advanced
as to make his aim sure, he fired again-A sharp
| yell OF pam, and Houndering among the BUSH
| eS followed Tom seized his axe, at once boun-
| ded forward towards his fallen adversary.
The Indian was badly wounded though not
sufficient 10 prevent him from making use of bis
rife, bat fortunately for Tom it only flashed in
the pan with the muzzle fairly pointing at bis
| heart, aud the next instant the axe of Tom de-
scended with Herculean force and ended the
| work.
With shout of triumph, Tom now rushed
| from the thlcket, without needing the calls of
his master, IN pursuit Of the only remaining saw
age, whom he could easily follow by his trail
of blood. About hundred yards from where
he had been shot be found him concealed be-
hind log and in dying condition. Too weak
TO make any defence, the Indian looked up at
his enemy and extending TO him his hand, said
| 'How de do, brudder.'
'Jus dis way cried Tom, fdis is Jus de wav I
does to all such rascaIs as you, and with the
| last word the bloody axe descended and was bu-
ried in the brain of the Indian. Tom now
went back to his master and proudly recounted
his exploits.
"Thank God, we are saved . exclaimed Mr..
Parker, warmly grasping the hand of his faith
ful servant, 4 owe my life to you, Tom'
'Spect de Lord fit on your side wild dis yere
chopin axe,' ..muttered Tom, as he coolIy VII
| ped the blood from his formidable weapon.
| He then carefully raised his wounded master,
and getting him upon his back, carried him safe
| ly to the house, where both were received with
tears OF JOY by the terrified family.
Mr.. Parker's wounds proved not so serious
as was first supposed and the night following
he and h's family were removed to tae nearest
station by small party of scouts, who had been
sent out to warn and protect the more exposed
settlers against the expected lncurson of the
Indians, who, as we have already shown, had
just began their work of laying waste on the
border.
Mr.. Parker finally recovered, though not in
time to take any part in ,he sanguinary strifes
which ensued ; and Tom, for bis bravery was
given his freedom, aud lived many years to
boast of what he had done 'durin his LIE. mere
| iy jus wild a chopin axe.'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-09
ST0RY As Is A STORY.

We are not given much TO sensation articles,
but occasionally a remarkable thing will come
under our notice, and it would be sin TO keep
it from the public We cannot vouch for the
truth of the following story, told US this morn
ing by an old sucker, but venture to say that
such things have been heard of before, lin the
Arabian Nights Entertainments
SIT is just twenty years ago that party of US
tellers went over to Cahokia Greek on ska
ting match. The day was colder than ten ice
bergs stuck together, but the ice was smooth as
glass, and we made up our minds to have heap
of fun. Bill Berry was the leader of the crowd.
He was tall six-footer, full of pluck, and the
best skater in all creation. Give Bill Berry a
good pair OF skates, and smooth sailing, and he'd
make the trip TO Bafiin's Bay and back in twen-
ty-four hours, only stopping long enough to take
| drink. Well we got to the creek and fas-
tened our skates on and after taking good
horn out oi Joe Turner's flask, started off in
good style with Bill Berry in the lead As I
was tellin you it was dog-onned cold day, and
we had TO skate fast to keep the blood up.
There was little breathe holes IN the ice, and
every now and then we would come near goin'
into 'em. My skates got loose and stopped
to iaSten 'em. Just as had finished bucklIng
the straps heard noise. | looked up and
saw something shooting along the ice like light
ming. 1t was Bill Berry's head. He had been
going it like creased electricity, and before he
knew It be was into one of them cussed holes.
The force was so great as 10 cut his head off "a
gainSt the sharp corners OF the ice. "It's all
day with Bill Berry,, said sand all night too,'
said Joe Turner.-Just as he got these words
out his mouth, looked at Bill's head. which
had been gong it on the ice, and all at once it
dropped into another hole. We run to it and
heard Bill Berry say, 'For Gods sake, bows,
pull me out :" looked into the hole, and there
as sure as Pm sinner, was Bill Berry's body
which had shot along under the ice, and met
the head al the hole in the ice. 1t was so
thunderin' cold that the head froze fast to the
body, and we pulled Billy out as good as new.
He telt little numb at first, but after skating
while he was as brisk as the rest of US, and
laughed over the joke. We went home about
dark, all satisfied with our days sport. About
nine o'clock in the evening, somebody knocked
at nv door. and said / was wanted over at Bill
Berry's. put on my hat and went over.
There lay Bills body in one place and bis head
in another. His wife said that after he came
home from skating, he sat down by the fire to
warm himself, and while attempting to blow
his nose he threw his head INTO the fire place.
The coroner was called that night, and the
verdict of the jury was that Bill Berry came
to his death oy skating too fast"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-09
FOUNDRY AND
Machine ShOp.

THE subscribers having formed partnership
under The style OF ''Doek Asehom" for the pur-
pose OF conducting a general
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
business in the establishment recently erected by
GiIliard Dock, in Hopewell, Bedford county now
prepared to execute orders for CASTINGS AND
MACHINERY of everv description. They will
build TO order steam-engines, coal and drit-cars
horse powers and threshirg machines-also, casting
of every kind for furnaces. forges, saw, grst and
rolling mills, ploughs, water-ripe, columns, house
fronts, brackets, &c, &c.
They are also, now making fine assortment Of
STOVES of various kinds OF the latest patterns and
most approved styles, including several sizes OF
COOK STOVES of the best make, heating stoves
for chui ches, offices, bar-rooms, &c.
A full assortment of Stoves will be kept constant
ly on hand, and sold at wholesale and retail, at
prices to suit the times, and quality, warranted
equal 10 the best Eastern make. Machinery of all
kinds repaired promptly. Patterns made to order.
GILLIARD DOCK,
c. W. ASCHOM.
Nov. II, 1859
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-09
DIR. he. H.. Harry
Bedford Hotel.
And General Stage Office.

The subscriber respectfully begs leave to an
Lounce to his old friends and the public genert
ally, that he mas leased the Bedford Hotel,
present in the occupancy of Col. Adam Barn
hart, and will take possession on the Is. day OF
April next. 1t is not his des En to make many
professions as to what he will do, b6t he pledges
his word that his most energetic efforts wili be
employed to render comfortable all who give
him call. The House will be handsomely
fitted up, and none but careful and attentive
servants will be engaged. Persons visiting the
Bedford Springs, as we'll as those attending
Court, and the travelling community general
ly, are respectfully invited to give him call
and Judge for themselves.
DEBoarders taken by the week, month, or
year, on favorable terms.
0yAmple and comfortable stabling is at
tached to this Hotel, which will always be at
tended by careful hostler. Also, safe and
convenient carriage house.
-s4H the SI.4GES stop at this Hotel
JOHN HAFER.
March Is, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-09
TO MILL OWNERS!

S. D. BROAD has made Schellsburg his nerma-
nent residence, and is prepared TO do all kinds of
work IN the Mill Wright line, on the most appro-
we'd and durable plans, and reasonable terms
He has on hand the most improved Smut and
Screening Machines, Mill Brushes, Anchor Bolting
Cloths, both new and DID, at city prices Mill Burs
can be procured from him and shipped to any point
Also-Agent for McCormick's Reaper and Mower
for Bedford and Blair Counties.
S. D. BROAD.
Schellsburg, Bedford Co.,
March A, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-09
DIR. +. c. REiNER

ID ESPECTFULLY begs leave to tender his
1O Professional Services to the Citizens Of
Bedford and vicinity.
u Office in Julianna Street, at the Drug
and Book Store. Feb. II, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-09
HUNTINGDON and BROAD TOP R. R.
aal &fSaA -

On and after Monday, November 18th, THE
PASSENGER TRAIN, BETWEEN HUN
TINGDON AND HOPEWELL, will leave,
aud arrive as follows
Leave HUNTINGDON for HOPEWELL, at
Z. 40 A. NJ.
Leave HOPEWELL for HUNTINGDON, at
10 90 A. NJ.
Connecting at HUNTINGDON with MAIL
TRAIN EAST AT l. 10 P. NJ, and arriving
in PHILADELPHIA at 10. 25 P. M. The
train from HUNTINGDON, at Z 40 A. NJ,
connects with EXPRESS TRAIN WEST on
PENN'A r. R.
J. J. LAWRENCE,
Huntingdon, Nov. 1889. Su'pt.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-09
OLIVER C. CLARK. sAM'L NJ. HALLER
0. C. CLAIR L & co.,
Flour, Feed, Grocery and Prduc
Store.


Central Street, next door above Lutheran
Church, Cumberland, Md.
A well selected stock is now open and offered
t. families and country dealers, consisting OF
Family Extra, and Superfae Flour, Corn Meal,
Corn and Rye Choppsd, Shorts, Ship Strf and Bran,
.NeW Orleans, Porto Rico, .Nuscarado and
refined sugars, Golden and s. II. .Noiasses,
Imperial, Young Hysom and Black Tea, Java and
Rio Cofee Of Ae best quality. Al Kinds Of Spices.
Pickles an barrels and jars, Candles, Soap,
yNackereI and Herring, Water, Sugar, Soda,
Edinburg s. Ginger Crackers, Peaches, Strar-
berries, Pine .4gpte and Green Corn, put up IN
cans expressly for .tamiIy use. Il choice lot Of
Liquors, consisting of Wines, Brandies, Rum
and Whiskey, selected. with care. Tobacco
and SegaTs OF various kinds. With a variety
of other articles usually found in store.
Additions to the above stock will be frequent
ly made SO as to keep upa general assortment,
and all dealers are invited to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. All kinds of grain and
country produce bought for cash, or in ex-
change for goods.
Cumberland, April 8, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-09
Permanent Office.

Permanent office.
Complying with the urgent request OF Lun-
dreds of their patients,
DRS. c. M. FITCH & J. w. SKIES,
Have concluded to remain
PERMANENTLY IN PITTSBURGH,
and may be consulted at their office,
NO. 191 PENN STREET,
Opposite St. Clair Hotel,
Daily, except Sundays for Consumption, Asth-
ma, Bronchits, and all other Chronic Complaints
complicated i0iM causing pulmonary Diseases in
cludiRg Catarrh, Heart Disease, Affections of the
LIVER Dyspepsia, GastritiS, Female Complains, t-c
DRS. FITCH 4 SKIES, nouid state that their
treatment Of ConSumpttonis 6aseG upom the fact that
tie disease eatsts m the blood and system at large
both before and during its Development tie Inmgs
and they therefore employ Mechanical, Hygiento and
Medicinal LpAG1attoRs acLieh they Uai1e highly, Ent
only Paliiatives (taVins CaraftUe effect arhs1
used Gione) and LnUalids are earnestly cautioned a.
gains rvastig the precious tsme of durability on any
treatment based upon the plausible, 6nt false idea that
the E'seat Of tie disease be reached an direct
By Inhaiahon for before stated, the seat
of ths disease Is IN the blood and effects only IN
TIT iaRgs.
@NO CHARGE FOR CONS SULTATION. Fl
list Of questions iciH be sent to those tcishing to
Co~saitus By letter. (apriI, s,'59-1y
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-09

CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES,
Just Received for Sale, cheap, at Shoemaker's
Store.
Dec. 23d, 1889.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-13

LIE terms OK the discussion shall be ~ follows.-
Each party shall alternately make the opening
speech, and may occupy not more than hour; the
opposite party shAil follow and may occupy not
more than one hour and half, and the parry max
ing the opening speech shall then conclude the ar
gumsnt, and may occupy not more than half IN
hour.
I've ohairmen shall be select cd At each meeting
by their respective parties, whose duty shall be
to preside keep order. &c., and notify the speakers
OF tthe expiration Of their time and the speak or
shall stop ~ he moment no IL notified Of the ex-
pirAtion pf the time without regard the closing
OF his sentence, or otherwise
The chairman politically friendly to the party
making he middle speech shall be rsgsr ded ~ the
nrst chairman and act acknowledgement In case Of
any dissgreemsnt, they shall choose an umpire who
shall With them decide the point.
Neither candidate shall be permitted 10 supply
bis place with another speaker except by consent oil
the other candidate.
Neither candidate shall .peak at any time OF
place not named In this list of sppointme nts fo,
joint discnssion, after the CONNER cement u tn,
joint canvass en- the 2lst day VI August, withou
giving The other party t~o weeks notice therea
and extending 10 the opposite party an ipvitatlor
70 meet him In Joint disS ussion upon the term
atsaoh times and places.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-13

overheard tho following conversation be-
tween the Douglas man aforesaid and .
Brsckinridger. The latter said 70 the Doug
las man. "Thsre is no dependsacs In you
Douglas men; you are 90 many-sidsd."--
SHOW many sides have got, ra" "Sev-
en-, sir seven" "Name Thorn IL you cam"
"W ell, sir, there's your right side, left side,
back side, front side, out side and inside"
"Hey but that's only str; what is the seq
snth 2" ssWell, sir, that is your id blind
nde.o
The supper bell rang and left,
Yours, respectfully,
COMMUNICUSS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-13
For the Gate City.
Republicans at the Polls In Nils.
souri,

For the dese lily.
Republicans at the Polls In Mis-.
souri,.
ATHENS, Aug. 8, 1860.
MKssRs. EDIroRs Agreeable to notice,
the people of Sweet Home township, CLARK
county, No., gathered themselves together at
Athens to elect State, county and township
officers.
The polls were opened about O'Clock,
and the window where the votes were re-
ceivea was, Immediately taken possession OF
by the "unterrifed Democracy" and the day
seemed to be theirs; but the Union men soon
made their appearance in considerable num-
bers. just before noon tai, dark whiskered,
mussached disciple Of Abraham Lincoln made
his way to the window and handed to the
crier the first Republican ticket ever voted ia
the township. The crier called the atten-
ton of the judges to the ''thing," and after
they had finished their sport over it, asked
what be should do with it. The reply was
"to lay it aside or throw II away" The
Lincolnite aforesaid, having some idea Of
"rights, privileges" kc., left tho window
where he had been Watching the perform
ance, and going into the house, walked mp
to the judges table, and said: "Gentlemen,
| came here to vote, and to vote for who l
please, and IL is your business to record il,
and il has got to Be done il IhaCs to do Il
myself" On being told there was no place
on the books, be replied, ''You ean make .
place." Seeing tnat ne meant ;'6usiness,
the clerks, with some grumbling, complied
with his request. He turned and left with
the remark that SIT would all come out RICH,
in the footing up" 'sThings' continued to
be offered occasionally through the after
noon, and at night the column footed up
about 20 "tbings" opposite the names Of
some Of tho most respectable men In the
township.
i | am informed that the Union ticket was
elected in the county, with the exception Of
Sheriff and School Commissioner. Suppo-
sing that the Journal 10, Of course, very
anxious to publish news from that strong
hold Of Douglas, Missouri, ! will give the
editor leave to publish this communication,
free Of charge. As an extra inducements,
will add that the gentlemen having charge
Of the polls we're Breckinridgers also, that
the man who goes for Douglas in that town.
ship surrounded" the polls and election
ssrsd for Dosg. "mi.siy."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-13
A Candida tets Convention Recom'
men a ed

A Candida less Convention Recom-
men d ed.
The New York Herald 10 disgastcd with
the puerile efforts and servile plots OF the
combination proposed by the schemsrs OF the
faction in opposition to Lincoln. It's heart
lily opposed to Lincoln, but, at the same time,
it calmly points out his inevitable election:
unlsss, indeed, the Opposition can effect =
perfect combination against him. To this
end, 1t advises the candidates themselves TO
get together and agree upon terms to defeat
Lincoln. II this is not done, the Herald
warns them that they will oil 60 under 10
November, and stay under.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-13
ELK SPRINGS.

-
TNHESE MEDICINAL SPRINGS are situated In
L Pike County, Missouri, twenty miles west Of
Hannibal, and are much rssortsd to BY the people
Of Missouri, for the cure Of rheumatism, Indi4es-
ti0n ScrofulouA affections and diseases Of the akin,
besides many other Ills that nesh II heir to.
Persons leaving Ksokuk by the early morning
Packet arrive ct Hannibal shout noon, whore they
can procure . oonveyancs to the Springs, arriving
there In time for supper the same day.
The terms are 81 - per day, or 81 per week.
The valuable medicinal qualities of these
SPRING. their convenience and cheapnsss Of sccess
and their moderate charges, ought to attract the
attention OF the citsens OF kcokuk and the people
Of the Des Moines Valley generally.
The Proprietor begs leave to refer TO the follow
Ing named gentlemen who have visited these
SPRING. and can testify 70 their value remedial
agent, vis:
VIM. s. Ms0aSic, Curtis r. Conn, E. II. Harrison,
W. A. Patterson, J. X. Copeiin, and John s.
kscuns. President Of the keokuk and st. Louis
Packet Co.
PsstofHce address-Speneersburg, Pike Co., Mo.
JR5SE RECTOR,
July rs, '60d6w7w Proprietor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-13
ROCKS or rax REF. Stars CEH'L ConnIrrsn,
Dss Aoines, Iowa, Aug. eth, 1860.

have been directed by the Republican State
Central Committee, to announce to the Republican
party and press Of the State of Iowa, that the Con-
mittse have, with singular unanimity, resolved,
1st-Not to assemble State Convention to nom
iuate candidate for Justice Of the Supreme Court,
TO ill the vacancy oocssioned by the death Of Hon.
L. ID. Stockton. A-To recommend to the Repsbli-
can party and the Republican press, that Hon.
GxoRGE g. WRlGns, Of Van Buren, County, b re-
gArded and supported ~ the Republican Candidate
for the position. II 10 necessary to mention bat
one of the many reasons that prompted the action.
The COMMITTEE are advised, that In % doing they
reflect the wishes Of . very large majority Of the
party In this State. Ii. NJ. H0XIE,
Chairman Rep. State Cen z. Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-13

0TIt 10 said that Chang and Eng, the
Siamese twins differ 10 politics. Both are
veteran Democrats, but Chang lie now for
Breckinridge, and Eng for Douglas. They
had better be chosen electors by their re-
spective fac,ious.--[Lou. Jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-13

ErgEcr OF SPEEcH.--It 10 stated that not
lees than one hundred 0ermsns abandoned
Douglas for Lincoln after hearing the speech
Of Carl 6shaSx ct Pekin, III. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-13

6IThs Tribune says that Boil and Ever
EFT are fancy names, understood only by the
initiated, signifying in one place Breckenridge
and Lane, and 10 another Douglas and john
son, and elsewhere nothing u all. Owing to
tho uncertainty Of their meaning, the people
ars everywhere dropping them, and adopting
n their etood Nnoo|o and Hamlin.