davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-14
u! DEATH III
TO EVERY FORM md SPECIES OF
Hermin.

Hermin.
"COstar's''
"COStar's'' Rat, Roach, &c. Erterminator.
"CoStar'S''
"CoSta,'S' Bed-bug EGierminator.
"CoSiar's'
"Cosim's" Electric Po,cder, for Insects Sc.
DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Rats oaches-Mce-Mo les-Ground Nice,
Bed Bugs Moths-Mosq Iitoes-- Fleas
Insects on Plants, Insects on Animals, &c.,
&c.--n short, every form and species Of
VERMIN.
10 Years established in New York City-used
by the City Post-O liice-the City Prisons and
Station Houses-the City Steamers, Ships, sc.
the City Hotels, castor, LIST. Nicholas" &C.
and by more than 90, 900 private families
IL Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell
them.
~ Wholesale Agents in all the large cities
rs Regular sizes, Csc Soc and 81 Boxes.
as = BEWARE !! !! of spurious limitations.
Examine each Box, Bottle and Flask, and
take nothing but "CosTAR's."
" 81 90 Boxes sent by Mail.
h So and SIS Boxes for Plantations, Hotels,
&c. by Express.
IS Address orders-or for "CircuIar to Dea-
lers"to HENRY K. COST.4R,
PRINCIPAL. DEroT, 4l0 BROADWAY, N. \.
March 81. 1860. 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-14
Gg8cgA8 a0g3cGGgs.
THE FOLLOWING is a sample of the n,

NE eobt.OWlNGisa sample of the nu-
merous letters constantly receiving for Hostel
ter's Stomach Btters:
CANANpseUA, July Is, 1859.
:, .uessrs HOstetier S, Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. =
Ients AS we are strangers, herewith en-
close you S2o for four dozen Hostett .rs Stom-
ach Biiters. which please forward via Michigan
Southern Railroad, Toledo Ohio, and Clayton
Station have purchased several dozen bot
Ties at Toledo this summer, but the sale is on
the increase so mnch that | wish to open a di-
rect trade with you. was induced TO Try your
Bitters BY my physician, for the liver Complaint
and received such material aid that have
recommended il to others and have sold about
two dozen per week for some time. have all
kinds of medicine in my store. | can cheerful
ly and truthiuly recommend your Bitters, for
know they helped me beyond my expectation
Yours respectfully, PHII.O WILSON.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-14
VIRGINIA, Jefferson County, set:

VIRGINIA, Jefferson County, set:
March Term, 1860,
OF the County Court.
1.-THE Court makes the following ap
pointment OF Commissioners and OF
ficers of Elections in this County for the
present year, and allows $500 per day tc
each C>Scer and writer:
District No. 1.
w. II. II. Lewis, G. II. McCurdy,
ID. Humphreys, Jr., David Hall,
" N. Rsler. or any two or more of them
Thomas e. Wood Officer.
District No. 2.
Robt. V. Shirley, Geo. w. Tabb,
Thos. Watson, Jr., S. A. Bates,
Mer. Helm, or any two or more OF them.
Geo. w. Smith. Officer.
District No. 3.
John S. Moore, Andrew Aldridge,
Daniel CockerelI, James Wysong,
II. B. Davenport or any two or more of
them. Thos, Johnson, Officer.
District No. a.
Geo. II. Tate, John II. Gibson,
John Selden, Joseph Starry,
r. III. English, or any two or more of
them. j. w, McGinnis, Officer.
District No. s.
John Wysong, Edmund /. Lee.
R. A. Lucas, Daniel Cameron,
Jacob Reinharl, or any two or more OF
them. Lewis Lucas, Officer.
District No. 6.
VIM. G. Butler. RID. Shepherd, Jr.,
Vim. A. Morgan. Charles Huye,t,
d. Billmyer, or any two or more Them.
George NJ. Bast, Officer.
District No.7.
VIM. Smallwood, John III. Allstadt,
Philip Engle, VIM. Mccoy.
Geo. Crowl, or any two or more Of them.
Geo. w. Cox, Officer.
District No. s.
Charles johnson, A. II. Herr.
George Mauzy, Joseph A. Brua.
WIN. Richards, or eny two or more OF
them. George Koonce, Officer.
A Copy-Tesie.
T. a. MOORE. Clerk.
April ID. 1860 te
I lNDSEY'S Improved Blood SearcherI
~ jostreceived al Sfone5raker's.
@ HALF Barrels of Country Tar lust
y received and for sale by
June % Baker s. Balmyer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-14

4 e1StSD VI 9FNi W. ~
B. 7. BABBLTT'S
URE MEDICINAL YEAST
} Manufacture from common Salt E
and Pure Cream Tartar. Hnen
used in Bread, Cake, or Biscuit, il
turns to gas, (like that from a bottle
Of Soda Water,) and remains dor q
. mant in the dough until it is sci in Z
the oven, when the heat causes the
gas to escape through the dough
while baking. The Bread, Cake, or
|, Biscuit is not only very light, but ?
= perfectly wholesome. Where this
Yeast is used Jou will require ubout
one-qusrter the amount OF shorten
ing with the ordinary Yeast Il
2 may also be used for Buckwheat G
Cakes, Johnny Cakes. and all kinds
of Pastry. This Yeast is put up on
ly in one-pound cans, with checker
ed label. Red, White and BIue-nO {
: other is Genuine -bepare Of limitations.
b. T. Babbitt's Pure Concentrated
Potash.
Warranted double the strength OF =
D common Potash, and superior TO any Z
Saponilier in market, put up III cans
of llb, 2lbs., 3lbs., 6lb., and l2lbs,
with full directions for making Hard
q and Soft Soap. One pound will make {
D fifteen gallons Of Soft Soap. No
lime is required. Consumers will
find this the cheapest Potash in mar
ket.
I, B. T. Rabbits Medicinal Saleratus.
A perfectly pure and wholesome ar
ticle, free from all deleterious mat
ter, so prepared that, as the circu-
n lar accompanying the Saleratus will
Y show. nothing remains in the bread
baked but common Salt, Water, and
Flour. Put up neatly in papers, lib.
.lb., and lib.
. B. T. BabbiH's Concentrated Soft Soap.
One Box costing One Dollar will
make 40 gallons of handsome Soft
Soap by simply adding boiling wa
ter.
B. T. Babbit's Concentrated Sal Soda.
A new article exclusively for the
. South. Sal Soda or Washing Soda ,
v cannot be sent South during warm
weather, as it deliquesces or melts.
/ dry out the water and put up the
Sal Soda in lib. papers, warranted
9 to stand the warmest climate" One
pound is equal to four pounds of or
diuary Sal Soda or Washing Soda
consequently it is much cheaper-the
dealer saves 65 per cent. on the
Z freight, as he does not have TO pay
freight on water.
Ask any storekeeper for B. T.
Rabbits Concentrated Sal Soda, IN
n one-pou d papers.
= B. T. BabbiH's Soap for Family Use.
One pound of this Soap is equal to
three pounds of ordinary Family
O Soap. One pound will make 3 gal
. Ions of handsome Soft Soap. 1t will
remove p&int, grease, tar, and stains
of all kinds 1t will not injure the
fabric; on the contrary, it preserves
= il. 1t will wash in hard or soft wa
= ter. But little labor is required
where this Soap is used. Machinists
and Printers will find this Soap SUI
perior TO anything in market. If
v your Storekeeper does not keep the
above goods, send So by mail and |
will send package OF either article,
or an assorted box containing part
Q of each article, as you may direct. {
. Send the name of your Post office,
also the State and County in which
you reside, with directions for ship
ping. Address
?. B. L. BABBITT,
Ga, &c, 69, 70, 70 & IA
Washington ST., .New YorE.
. A liberal discount TO Storekeepers
U June 80, 1860. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-14

70" See advertisement Of DR.. Sanford's Liv :
er Invigorator and Family Cathartlc Pills in
another column.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-06
The Secret Of Happiness.

The most common error of men and
women is that Of looking for happiness
somewhere outside of useful work. 1t
has never yet been found when thus
sought, and never will be while the
world stands and the sooner this truth
is learned, the better for every one. If
you doubt the proposition, glance
around among your friends and acquain-
tances, and select those who appear to
have the most enjoyment in life, Are
they the idlers and pleasure seekers, or
the earnest workers? We know what
your answer will be,
Of all'the miserable human beings il
has been our fortune, or misfortune, TO
know, they were the most wrotched who
had retired from their useful employ
ments in order to enjoy themselves
Why, the slave at his enforced labor, OF
the hungry toiler for bread, were su.
promely happy in comparison,
Earnestly would we press upon young
minds the truth we have stated, Ii
lies at the foundation of all well-doinp
and well-being 1t gives tranquility
and pleasure to tho youth just stepping
across the threshold of rational life, al
well as to the man whose years are be
ginning to rest upon his STOPPING shoul
ders. BE ever engaged in useful work
iGyou would be happy This is the
great secret.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-06
QGjt aQO gnmor.
A Steamboat Dialogue.


Hoosier stepping up to Down East
are you, stranger? Bound
to Noorleans 'spect? What mout be
yer bizness? Want to buy some corn or
oats?
Yankoe-To Tolerable, thank ye; hoow
be yourself? Bound to no place in par
ticler. In for any kind Of trade.
Hoosier--What kind of trade hov
you?
Yankeo-Well, it's a patent right.
Hoosier-Patent right fur what?
Yankee-Potent right for a machine
for making all kinds Of seed out Of
wood, from a she'll bark down to grass
seed Hev also a patent right for the
mirage life-preserver.
Hoosier-Meerage-what's meerago
Yankee-It's a machine to be fixed
on the front Of a locomotive or steam
boat, with refectors Of great power, to
show the image of everything ahead, no
matter how far it bo of--anything un-
der a hundred miles.
Hoosier-Don't sayl And are you
the inventor?
Yankee be.
Hoosicr-You're hoss. What mOut
your name be2
Yankee-Cofin.
Hoosier- Heerd tell Of your family
You are a relation of the man who in
vented wooden hams and plasterpari'
shoe-uails Had a brother once, hadn'
you, that got accidentally ohoked with q
rope round his neck2
Yaukee-Kuew the man-wasn't q
brothm-only a second cousin to my
wife's sisters auuts brothers cousin
But what might your name be?
Hoosier-It might be Smith, but i
amt. Calculate it's Caster.
Yankeo-Kuowed yer family we'll
from yer great grandfather down. Yor
air one of two twins. One was a hand
some, cute, bright-eyod little chap, an,
the other tarnation ugly born fool
and / heerd that the cute Que died.
Here the dinner-bell rang.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-06

THE MULTIPLE SKIRT -- CRTNoLINE
DETHRoNED.--Tho editor Of the Leba-
non Star, who is evidently well posted
in feminine affairs, thus halls the ad-
vent of q new article Of ladies apparel,
which he thinks is destined to do the bu-
siness for Crinoline. Hear him:
Oh, Crinolinol to the joy Of all street.
walkers and church -goers, your compel.
itor has come, and you are no more
sovereign Of tho country. Your ex-
pandng proportions have been taken
on the wing, and o general collapse
must be the result Let the masculine
portion Of humanity, and "the rest Of
mankind, rejoice that a new skirt has
been invented, which sustains the dress
without any assistance of whalebone,
simply by a harmonious and skillGul
disposition of the muslin folds ofwhich
it is composed. The Multiple Skirt is
formed of a series Of overlapping foun-
ces, arrayed in fan shape, readily ex-
panded by means of metallic eyelots.-
One or two Aouncos are at most requi-
red for a morning dress, and nothing
can be more simple The skirt is put
on or off in a minute, and when on q
journey, divided in pieces 1t may be
smoothly folded, and scarcely occupy any
space.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-06

FFar che Novs.
The Union Fair and the Greenfield
Republican.

The Union Fair and the Greenfield
Republican.
Mr.. J. L. BoARDMAN:-Tn looking
over the Greenfield Republican Of tho
18th Nov, see an Editorial under tho
head Of f"Fault-Finders and the Green
field Fair in which he labors to make
people believe that Hillsboro aud the
rest Of mankind generally are down on
the Union Fair, located at Greenfield,
because Of its location, and not on ac-
count Of the management Of the con-
rn-espeoially those who live "HiIls-
borowards"
Now, as live as near GreeGeld as I
do to Uillsboro, I can look impartially.
He says, Gin last weeks News "P. B. X"
essays to domoljsh our local enterprise
in one single effort" suppose it was
a communication signed "B. p. X. q" that
he had reference to. If so, 1 will say,
as I said then, that the show of horses
was good, but all species Of vice was
permitted to be practised within the en-
closure. The truth is, they are getting
ashamed Of it down there, but would
like to keep bold front The old ad,
age is, "Touch the CALLED place and the
horse will finch"
Yes, says the Republican, but there
was room for twenty thousand moro
people away from these dens Of
blasphemy. Now, that is good idea.
Put the sidc-shows close to the horse
ring, as they were, so that the visitors
might the better enjoy themselves back
| in the old field, that has been recently ia
ken into the enclosure, I suppose just
for that purpose. Everybody must go
and take their families. As the compa-
ny has gone to so great an expense, they
want your dollar; then you can 90 over
into yonder field and enjoy yourselves
as best you can. Those side.s shows,
drinking and dancing saloons and
gambling tables, are part Of the Fair,
and they must have them close to the
ring.
They told US last fall that they would
buy the cold field" back, to put the
shows on, so that their noise would not
interfere with the moving Of our stock
to and from the ring. Did they keep
In
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-06

All the Expresses now living are
young and handsome women. The
one most prominently before the worlds
eve is, of course the Empress Eugenie.
She was born In 1926, and was 3i
years old on the jth of last May. Her
maiden name was Eugene Marie de
Guzman, Countess Of Teba. The En-.
press Of Austria will be only 23 years
old on the oath of next month, She
was, like the ox-Queon of Naples, a
Princess Of Bavaria, and her name was
Elizabeth Amelia Eugenie, She was
married when only seventeen years old
The Empress of Russia is 80 years old,
and was married to the present Emper-
or, then the Grand Duke Alexander
when II years old She is a daughter
of the Grand Duke Of Hesso, and has
nearly a dozen names.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-06
5ljStCllanCOuS.
Garibaldi on the -.

Garibaldi on the Pope.
On the 3Oth Of October Garibaldi
made a short address to the people of
Naples, in response to calls from those
in the street who knew him to be in a
house near by. His remarks, and es-
pecially the way in which they were re-
ceived, are significant
"This is memorable day, for it ce-
ments the alliance of two peoples and
establishes the fraternity of the people.
To-day you have destroyed that princi-
pie Of egotism which has kept the ma
tions separated, and thus has facilitated
the sorvitude of all. The people whom
you have fratcrnized to-day have the
same enemies who threaten you. Your
cause is theirs, and theirs is yours.
2 But before fighting against this enc
my outside, you have internal enemies
to beat down, and I will tell you Shat
the chief of them is the Pope. IF ]
have acquired any merit with you,
have acquired that of telling you the
truth frankly, and without a veil Ii
using this privilege tell you that YOU
chief enemy is the Pope.
am a Christian as you are; yes, an
of that religion which has broken tn,
bonds of slavery and has proclaimed
the freedom of men; the Pope, who op
presses his subjects and is an enemy of
italian independence, is no Christian
he denies the very principle Of Chris
tianity-.h he is the ant-ichrist.
This truth you must spread amonl
all those who are near to you, for it i
only when all Italians shall be thor
oughly convinced of this truth, that 1t
ally will be really free and united"
Garibaldi had several times to inter
rupt his speech on account Of the ap
plause which his words eiicited frou
the multitude below.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-06

A County Treasurer Suffers Under
the Independent Treasury Act
Tt seems they have had trouble upin
Hardin county. The Treasurer, Mr..
Daniel Barsou, when his strong box was
examined, found o deficiency of from
$1,000 to $1,000, or rather the Tnspec-
tor appointed by the Probate Court un-
der the law, discovered such deficiency.
Il was also shown that in September, in
order to enable him TO make his settle
ment with the Commissioners and Au
ditor, he procured a loan Of 23 200; and
after said settlement, without authority
Of law, took $1,000 of said money aud
returned it to his friends. He also re-
fused to deliver the keys TO the Inspec-
tor and the law was violated in other
respects At the October term of Uar-
din Common Pleas, the matter came up
for trial, and after hearing tho testimo-
ny, Judge Lawrence ordered.
/. That mandate issue to the Sher-
if, commanding him TO close the bust
ness Of the Office Of Treasurer, and place
the Treasury under the care Of George
r. Moore, a trusty master, hereby ap-
pointed for the purpose, until the APP
pointment and qualification Of a Treas
urer Of said county, shall be made and
perfected-said master to give bond in
100000
2. Ordered that the Clerk notify the
County Commissioners of the proceed
ings herein, make a record, &C.
Mr.. Moore appeared, accepted the ap-
pointment, and gave bond. The man
date issued, and the Sheriff took and
delivered possession of tho Treasury
safe, money, books, &c, to the Master
named in the above order of court
State journal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-06
G0c Bomr CjrrIc.
The Newspaper.

u9 NS"o pdp5Ls
Some writer truthfully remarks that
Sin no other way can so much, so va
riod so useful information be impaired,
and under circumstances so favorable
for educating the child's mind, as
through a judicious, well-conducted
newspaper"
To live in a village was once to be shut
up and uninstructed. But now man
may be a hermit and yet a cosmopolite.
He may live in forest, walking miles
to a post-ofico, having mails but once n
week, and yet he shall be found as ia
miliar with tho living world as the bus.
lest actor in it. For the newspaper is a
.spy-glass by which he brings near the
most distant things-a microscope by
which he leisurely examines the most
minute objects-an ear-trumpet by
which he collects and brings within his
hearing all that is said and done all over
the carth--a museum full Of living pic
lures of real life, drawn not on canvass,
but with printers ink on paper
The effect of liberaizing aud enlarg-
ling the minds Of the young, and this
weekly commerce with the world, will
be apparent to any one who will ponder
liz. Once, a liberal education could on.
ly be completed by foreign travel, The
sons of only the wealthy could indulge
lin this costly benefit. But now the
poor mans son can learn as much a
home as a hundred years ago a gentle
man could learn by jOurneying tn,
world over. For while there are somt
advantages in going into the world, it il
the poor mans privilege to have tn,
world come to see him. The newspape
lis a great collector, a great traveller,
great lecturer. 1t is the common peo
piles encyclopedia-the lyccum, th
college
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-06

tFOr tho News.
THE ANSWER OF FAITH.

by No,H
'Tis Sabbath morn iu May,
And from my kind wander far away,
Now through dim, sepulchral depth Of wood,
Where rocks and ravens rear a rayehous brood,
Beyond the rorcst past tho cavern speed,
Whore bats hang cumbrous, and whero sorponta food
A voluntary cxilc-,ccSIng nought,
Yot sighng for roof-relief from thought.
For This from hauuts of ufdu now myself socludci
And though alone, alasl think on--u solitude.
Tho stiilnoss almost perfect, Is it noH
As narrowly I scan the desort spot,
A barren knob-tho blue slate cropping out,
And storms hoyo swept and put the dust TO routi-
SO strayug lcanot finds % lodgmont horo-
Tho insect trbos dcsort the torrid airi
A single buzz8ri slowly sails ON high,
Solo sign of life 'twixtolrth and lon1cu sky.
lIore calm and pleasant plains the peaceful prospect
bounds,
whucyondar towering heights tho dull horizon crowns
"Di7closo, my soul, why, at such time and place,
You drive me from my homo and from my race
From bird, and brute, and every breathing thing
From grove and glen all glorious in the Spring
Nor grant me pause to list thelinucts lay,
| Or batho my brow at fountains by the way,
| Upon this waste at length to bidmoross-
A sulicn bost--ah uuinylted guest.
/ Oh, scntsnt part rcvcal-Oh. spirit. desire
10 learn why am here, and what thou dsst roquro''
"Fral tenement Of clay, since thou dost ask,
To satisfy thy quest be mine the task.
when gentle words CRATE harshly on the car
when loving looks like furious frowns appear
Then wife, or child, friend should not DO noari
ForsaliuE these, the spirit fails to ycarn,
While naughtiu nature tcmpts him to return,
. ] Aud ETrr trff fIa .Ff Drfu
In such a frame this, with thee and grief alone,
The soul seeks sadly out some silent spot to groan,
''Now, flesh and blood, thyshrinling brittle bands
Bccomcn burden on the spirits hondsi-
ITocastit and from thee and grief depart
Thou trembcst at the thoughtl-uay, do not start
For 'twould be better thusi-thcn quite alone,
Thou flesh TO y9u foul bird Of prcy-aud flown,
Aud freed tIast, all worldsI might explore,
To Gnd conteutmcut on some yiowlcss shore.
Thy loss could not compare with my infinite gain,
BUT oh, fear that grief would yet with me remain"
"Grcat Nature Child Of God! the first and best,
Canet thounot still the tempest in this brcust
IIz there no balm iu an thy houudass realm
To heal the spirits woes or 90 ocrwhclm;--
or potion else such slumbrous floods to pour
Around the soul, that it might wake uomorc'
Declare, ola Earth. Oh answer, baamng SUM
I We Moon and -Air-Occau,-Is tlrcrc nouc:"
The croaturcsull oredumb, while Faith alone replies
"Thc boon you crave ola man. found beyond the skies
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-06

THE DUTCHMAN's PoNEY. "Shou,
you reckermember dat loetle black bo-
ny / Dyed mid de pedler next veek?"
"Eah; vat of him?'
Nothing, only gifts cheated burty
bad
"Sow
"Yah. You see in dc vrrst place he
ish bint NIT both legs, unit ferry lame
mid one eye. Den ven you gifts on him
to rite he rares up behint unit kicks up
before so verser as a chackmule. I
dinks / take him a leetle rite Yesterday
and so sooner ! gifts straddle his back
he commence dat way, shust so like a
Walking peam on boat.steam; unit ven
he gifts to town vas so mixed up mid
every dinks, I vints minezelf sitting
arOunt backwards mid his dali in my
hants vor de pride"
"Fcll, vot you going to do NIT hjm?'
ooh, [ vixed him peter as sham up
[ hitch him to De cart init his dali we're
his he, ought to be, den I gifhim about
so a tozen cuts nit a hide-cow; he starts
to go; but so soon as he see te cart pc
fore him he makes packvards Burdy
soon he stumples pehiut, unit sits towr
on his honchers unit look like he wee
burty shamed NIT himself. Den I dakc,
him out, hitch him de rite way, unit he
goes rite off shust as goot as anypody's
| bOny."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-06

the leading spirit Of tho hosts Of Mr..
Douglas in tho town and county, Mr..
S. B. Mattoz, with the question, Odd
you not say, while in Congress, that
were you a slave you would obtain your
freedom if you had to walk over the
dead bodies Of shareholders all the
way from Mississippi to Maldeu2" "Yes,
sir, / did, was the old mans instant re-
ply-the querists oouutenonce rose
yes sir, and [ say it now; l would do
1gouldnt youY"
Down went the face Of the Douglas
ite for here was an entertainment to
which he had not thought Of being in
yited
His answer was "T don't want an ar
gument with you, Mr.. Giddings."
"But you have capacity to answer q
plain question, said Mr.. g., 'if you had
not enough for an argument" He still
besitated. "Come", Numbered the old
man, his eyes flashing fire, tout with it!
yes or no?"
eyes, Sir I WOULD" was the answer
Of the Douglas leader.