davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29

BRECKENRIDGE Mass MEETING AT WLsoN.-The
Democrats of Wilson county will hold mass meet
ing in Wilson, on the 18th of next month. Wilson
is good point for grand gathering of the De-
mocracy. From the energy and patriotic spirit of
the Democrats who have the preparations for the
meeting in hand, may expect the best results for
the cause. We tender our thanks to the Commit
mittee, Messrs Bum, Davis, Bardin, Lancaster, and
ROuntree, for an invitation to be present Our du-
ties here may prevent US from attending but if We
can attend this gathering of the sterling Democracy
Of Wilson, We will take pleasure in doing so.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29

The Fusion PRoPosITIoN.-It will be seen by
Geographic despatch from Harrisburg that the
Douglas State Executive Committee announce that
they have at no time entertained proposition for
fusion with the avowed supporters of Breckenridge.
1t is impossible for any party to be more positively
and unequvocally committed for anything, than the
supporters of Douglas are against any recognition
whatever of the Presidential ASPIRATIONS of the Dis
union candidate.-F0rney'S Press
We copy the above from Forney's Press, one Of
the leading supporters of Judge Douglas in the
North. Mr. Haldeman the Chairman of the State
committee of Pennsylvania is anxious for fusion
in that State, so to cast the vote of the State
against Lincoln; but Forney and others of the
Douglasites will give ear to propositions looking
to fusion. Forney is "unequivocally committed"
to Douglas, and at the same time "unequivocally
committed" to the black Republicans. He is now
the Clerk of the House of Representatives to Sohich
position he was elected By black Republican rotes
To all intents and purposes he is black Republi-
can, and yet he occupies high position in the
Douglas ranks in Pennsylvania, and is largely inlu-
tial in shaping the Douglas policy in that State.
What will those Douglas men in this State who
are not disposed to do or acquesce in any thing
which will strengthen Lincoln say to this conduct
on the part of Forney and the Douglastes of Penn
sylvania? Do they approve the course of Forney !?
Do they endorse the declaration of black Republi-
can Forney, that "the supporters Of Douglas are
against any recognition whatever of the Presiden-
tial aspirations of the disunion candidateP' The
disunion candidate" indeedl And this from the
miserable instrument of black Republicans
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29

e We noticed that the stores of our citizens
of the Jewish faith were all closed from shutdown
Tuesday evening until dark on Wednesday. 1t was
the day of Atonement as prescribed by Mosaic stat
ute,-see Levticus, chapter 23d 26th to 92d verse.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29

New ORLEANS Sept. 24.-Twenty-eig of Walk
ers men arrived here to-day. They left Truxo on
the 18th. Walker and Rudles were to be shot on
the 14th inst
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29
TOT the OtanQarQ
THE WOODY PLANTS OF NORTH CAROLINA
BY REV. NJ A. CURTIS, D. D., Svo. PIP. 1913. Raleigh
w. w. Holden, Printer

This is an unpretendng little treatise, novel in its
conception and plan, and of very singlar value and
use to the people of North Carolina. Those who
know DIR. Curtis, and his rare attainments in this
department. need not be told that the plan has been
worked out with great ability and skill. No man
in this State or out of it is so we'll acquainted as
he is with the trees and plants that have their home
within its borders; and few certainly are capa-
BILE of communicating their knowledge in language
so simple, direct and ineligible as that which he
has employed in this volume
1t gives in PLAIN words, which everybody can I'M
derstand and entirely without the formalites of
technical description, an account Of all "the woody
plants" the trees shrubs and vines of this State.
The plainest farmer in North-C Carolina who will
open his eyes to see what is about him, and will
study this little book in connection with what he
Sees cannot fail to learn accurately and certainly,
the names, and properties, and uses of all the trees
of our forests and of the manifold varieties of the
shrubs that grow every where around us. Such
knowledge is both useful and ornamental 20 ALL
The most cultivated and refined should be ashamed
to be ignorant of what forms so large part in the
beauty of every landscape. Our sons and daugh-
tiers would enjoy much more their walks and rides,
for familiar acquaintance with those graceful
forms that meet them at every turn. And, doubt
less all OF u.s. employing the information which this
book contains, would be both surprised and delight
ed at the new interest we should take in the works
of nature around u.s. and perhaps more devoutly
thankful for the rich provision which, we should
find the Author of nature has made for our service
and enjoyment.
While this tract is intended for ALL and useful to
all orders Of people, it is OF especial value to the
planter To him it is invaluable. Too few Of that
class of citizens have taste time for the study
of botany to any extent and those even who have
both commonly little for the merely technical
information which only most treatises on that SUBJ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29
TUST RECEIVED, and for sale at
81 A WHITAKER,S

d ~ T. A. WHITAKERs,
so Boxes Caudles,
10 Bags Coffee.
Barrels c Sugar,
Barrels New Orleans Sugar,
Barrels Fox Crackers,
l2 Kegs Lard,
10 Halfbarrel White Fish,
10 Barrels Mackerel No.
10 Kits No. 3,
10 10 =
100 TBS. Bologna Sausage,
5000 TBS. Western Bacon,
1000 lbs. Virginia cured Hams
800 TBS. Smoked Beef.
wow-ware of all sorts, including Rocking Chairs Arm
Chairs, Baskets, Chdrens Bhars, &c, &c.
FINE LIQUORS.
e. A. WHITAKER'S.
EINE HAVANA CIGARS.
E. A. WHITAKER'S,
EINE CHEWING TOBACCO,
e. A. WHITAKER'S.
ITALY EXPECTED at Z. A. wHITAKER'S
- 90 Boxes Cheese,
Tierces Rice,
10 Barrels Apples,
Boxes Lemons
90 Firkins Butter.
OLD scUPPERNoNG WINE,
wHTTAKER's.
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. %, 1860. 7s-2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29
Total

This would defeat Mr. Lincoln by majority of
one rote. But if New York should give but ~
votes against Lincoln the votes from other States
remaining the same, Lincoln would be elected by
majority of one vote. OF course we hope fer Anti
Lincoln votes from Oregon, New Jersey, and Penn
Sylvana, but we must not be too sure of them
And here it may be proper to remind Breckin-
ridge men of the state Of parties in the House of
Representatives, in case the choice Of President
should devolve upon that body Each State in
such a case has vote; and of the 33 States, as
the House is constituted and will be at the
time of the election, unless death some other
traordinary should prevent ten States
sure for 6recknridge, with tie in five others, and
one MissourD doubtful whereas Bell has but one
State Crennessee) and tie with Breckenridge in
three others.
Douglas has but one State, Qllinois,) tie with
Breckenridge in another, ARKANSAS and chance
for Missouri Lincoln has fifteen States 1t is clear
from these data, that Breckenridge has by far the
best chance in the House. unless Bell or Douglas as
the case may be, should strike hands with the
Black Republicans against good Union man
ever breathed; and thus become 6eholden to them,
and dependent upon them. We need not say that
a President so situated, would become essentially a
member of the Republican party; and so would lose
the confidence and support of conservative men,"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29
Ths union ricket In New York.

we are happy to announce, says the last New
: York Journal Of Commerce, that the Committee of
Fifteen, appointed under resolution of the Cooper
Institute meeting, have unanimously agreed upon
an Electoral Ticket to be recommended to the anti
Lincoln voters of the State of New York, without
distinction of party. 1t comprises twenty-eight
names taken from the Douglas Bell ticket viz 1s
Douglas men and 10 Bell men. Also four names
taken from the Breckenridge ticket viz, Henry S.
Randall, of Cortland Elector at large; John II.
Brewer, of Queens; Jacob A. Westervelt and Ste
phen P. Russell, of this CITY, Also three Breckin-
ridge men not on any other ticket viz, VIM A.
Knobbe and VIM B. Duncan, of this city, and A.
B. Conger f Rockland
The Journal Of Commerce speaks of this as an
excellent ticket and in all respects as good and equi
table in its arrangement circumstances permitted
This Committee of Fifteen it will be recollected was
appointed by the Union Meeting held recently at
the Cooper Institute, New York. The Mozart Hall
or Wood Democrats have passed resolutions cor
daily endorsing this ticket; and although neither
the Douglas nor Breckenridge State Committee has
endorsed it. the Journal Of Commerce has great
hopes that on sober, second thought, majority of
each os these Committees will give it their sanction.
We trust the conservative men of New York will
rouse themselves, 60 to work, and compel these
Committees to do their duty.
After stating and showing that it is of no practi-
cal Importance to Mr.. Breckenridge "who receives
the vote of New York, provided it is not gwen to
Lincoln" the Journal Of Commerce says:
"Such being the case it is folly for Breckenridge
to be splitting hairs about the exact number of
names they shall have on the joint Electoral Ticket
They have enough to save their honor and as many
as will do Mr.. Breckenridge any good. Indeed, it
is possible that greater number of Breckenridge
nominees on the joint ticket would do him damage.
If for instance, the vote in this State should be
close between the Lincoln Electors and the Union
Electors, and if it should so happen, as not m2rob-
ably it may, that owing to party prejudiceS, not al
together healed by the above arrangement the
Breckenridge candidates should fall below the Doug
las and Bell candidates the same ticket the re-
suit might be, that the % Douglas and Bell candi-
dates would be elected and not the seven Breckin-
ridge candidates. And if more Breckenridge men
had been on the ticket they might for the same
reason, have Jared in the same way. And so it
might happen, that Breckenridge would be kept out
of the Presidential chair, just because he had too
many names on the joint Electoral ticket of New
York. To illustrate by figures: The
Southern States TO give 100 AntiIIncon votes
Suppose New York TO give % do.
And California do.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29

R ss;ia wtNsLow's SOOTHING sYRgP,s for
SWANS PANACEA, .,,..a..a.ss
w se%sss, HAIR REsroRAr1v 1ss !; j. gs.'
ACID,
RAKIHG SODA,
CREAM OF TARTAR,
DEsCUD's CITRATE OF MAGNEsIA is the
IL best.
PEscUD's is the place to get your fresh Drugs and
RRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs;
T,ooTH BRUSHES, onn.
EREsH ARRow-RooT, -
"IsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
w and 0xygenated Bitters. At PESCUDS.
RURNETT's SUPERIOR ARTICLES,
- Burnett's Cocoine, ,.r-ss,--..
III Burnetts Rallston,
Burnetts Florarel, $1,000
SUPERIOR SHOULDER BRACES,
- At PESCUDS.
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS,
FOR QUANTITY, Quality. an and !, Low P PEisss
a LITTLE MORE RAT POISON,
"A q. At : PESCUD's.
PEST PEARL STARCH. ), prscrn,s
II EFT THERE BE LIGHT
LIZ Let there be good Light
Let there be cheap Light
PESCUD introduced some time ago new Lamp with
new Oil to burn in it. Shortly after their introduction the
Oil thrown into market bad that it useless to
try to burn it. Since that time there has been steady
Improvement and PESCUD has the pleasure OF offer
ing the pures best burning and cheapest Kerosene ever
sold here 1t is warranted to burn third longer than
the best Oil sold By parties heretofore pronouncng thu
whole thing humbug. 1t burns free of smoke SMELL
1t only costs little over onefourth cent an hour
better light for the eyes, and better for all purposes than
any light 1t is sold at 81 % per gallon 35 cents
a quart At PESCUD'S.
w ORM MEDICINES.-Fahnestock Bardotfs
w Sugar Drops, Comstock's. McLane's, Jaynes' Spe
cifc tor Tape Worm, H0bensacks Worm Killer, Perrys
Dead Shot, Jaynes Vermfuge.
II Cinnamon, Cloves Mace, AlIspce, Nutmegs, Cayenne
Pepper, Black Pepper, African Pepper Jamaica Ginger
s.-z.-., .-z#a Drug Store.
DLACK AND YELLOW MUSTARD,
ERESH KEROSENE.
FANCY SOAPS. Highly Perfumed, r,,,c,,,,.
SwAIM,s PANACEA, Sands sarsaparilIa, Stat.
y fords Invgorato-, Hollands German Bltters Hostel
ters Btters Ayers Medicines, Wistars Wild Cherry,
'''"' -''' At PEscUDs
Drug Store.
TINRY THE CHEROKEE REMEDY.-The de-
i mand is increasing and the effects truly wonder
full third supply just received, ,,,n,,
Raleigh, N. D., Sept. %, 1860. 7s-n.
q Registe: copy. '.-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29
1860. FALL TRADE. 1850.
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!!
EDWARD G. BELVIN,

House Furnishing Goods, BIacksmiths',
Carpenters IL JOyners' Tools, Car.
riage Trimmings, Boiling Cloths,
Fine Cutlery, WOOden-ware,
&C., &C., &C.,
AND AGENTS FOR
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES,
HAS just returned from the Northern cities, and is
receiving direct from the Importers and Manufacturers
the largest and most complete assortment Of English and
American Hardware of every description that he has
had the pleasure of offering to the public Be sure and
call at the old established Hardware Store at R. Smiths
Corner, intend to sell goods low any house in
the State.
E. C.. BELV1N,
Hardware Corner, Fay ettevIe st,
Raleigh. N. c.
September %, 1860. TS-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29
SPECIAL NoTICE-The STANDARD is conducted strictly

SPECIAL N0TICE.-The STANDARD is conducted strictly
mon the CASH system Al papers discontinued at the
erDiraou of the time for Which they haze been paid. Sub
srBrs uuH be notified before their time is out
bva CROSS MARX their papers; and unless the subscription
;s yaesUed the paper spH be discontinued This Is rule
from acEich there sciu be departure. Watch for the
marx and rene0 your subscription.
HesEly Standard 81 per dnHuna, IN adUdnce.
Sui- Weekly (aeuding the 7ri Weekly during the Sss
.fnO s. per Gnnun, in GdOGnce.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office FROM as well as the one to- which
they desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29

Lane once lived There is on the land good Dwelling
House and all necessary outhouses There between $50
and 400 acres of land of which, 1875 acres are low grounds
and than 200 wood lands There are on the
premises Saw and Grst Mill, the Grst Mill being worth
at least 100 barrels of corn per year.
Any person wishing to buy will do we'll to call soon as
am determined to sell. .,-
Raleigh, Sept. %, 1860. 7s-st
Receipts per Atlantic and N. C. Railroad.
For sOsek ending Sept. a. tot0lOtOing C0nsignees.
Tarboro' Sept. H.
JH Daniel. s p. - .s-s
Wilson, Sept. II, 81.
RI Tooley, Rountree -
Haw River, Sept II.
Lattmes 4 Brown, H Nash, W H Ellis, S W Hughes,
c c Tew, NJ E Manly.
Newton, Sept. 49,
IS Rumley. Jas Holt L Isley, P c Smith, W Al
bright John Ray, John Gauet Martin Frazier Benz
Isler Z Mitchell C Quinnie
New Hanover. Sept 10.
Miss K Teaton.
Raleigh. Sept. II, 10, "a
e G BeITiIie, q q Tucker, Bemeder, VIM Wat.
son, P Babcock, W R Cox s,>-s
Oaks, Sept. II.
W. Bingham.
in Thomas Smith Miller.
Smitbfeld. Sept II, 81.
Durham L woodall, Il Hobbs, Creech, Webb
Moore. 1850
Charlotte Sept. n;
Morganton, Sept II.
Frazer Perkins, Frazier. " 80. 2. -.
q Lexington, Sept.l7.
HoOse, Sinners Co. -
Concord, sept.l7.
VIC. ,se.-ai = s,z.'sz =
Martins Lime Kiln, Sept1s.
JJMartin.
Salisbury Sent. II 81. o.
WV, WW Jarvis Craig Kieves' d Fenabie'
Phillips rt7 49, go,
Porter Gorreli Mclean, whitley, Men
uenn' ~ N' " A - e. - " S, :
PC Cameron I,ockhart = =.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29

NOTICE.
HyHE SUBSCRIBER WILL BE PREPARED, DUR.
ing the Fall and ensuing Winter transport passen
gers with their baggage from Morehead City to Beaufort
and from Beaufort to Morehead City in his ne safe and
weather" He pledges himself to give satisfaction to
all who may employ HIM. HIS charges will be moderate
be confidently the public that they may rely on
him and the ANNE GREr for safe pleasant and rapid
transportation. 80
B. L. ROBINSON.
Beaufort N. c., Sept. 10, 1850. Ss-w5t.*
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29

JUDGE DOUGLAS IS KISSED AGAN.-Beautiful girls
are grown in Ontario county, New York, near Cliff
ton Springs. A bevy of them were among the lis
teners to Judge Douglas speech. After he had re-
tired from the stand he went taking his felow-cti-
zens by the hand. In the crowd, eager to pay their
respects, were couple of young ladies, one of
whom said to the other, Come on EN-, am go
ing to kiss Douglas" At length as Judge D. took
ler by the hand, she turned and gave him hearty
ks Kiss, which compliment was promptly returned
me young lady was Loudly cheered. Judge D. re-
NAMED at the hotel until nearly sunset when he
returned to the residence of his mother, who in her
uechnlng years. looks proudly upon her darling
SOn.--Er. paper.
Ibis kissing business will be fatal to Judge D..
Nr' Clay traversed the country in 1874, was kissed
most extensively by the ladies' and then beaten for
resident Let Douglas bewarel The precedent
against him. Judge D., who is gallant gentle
man. no doubt mentally exclaims-for remember,
MIS- d. is not to know any thing about this kiss
ing
oh! that the rosy girls had but mouth,
That might kiss them all from North to South.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN TICKET!
FORPRESIDENT:
JOHN G.. BRECKENRIDGE
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
GEN. 10 Lam b,
OF OREGON
ECTORS
FOR PRESIDENT AND NONRESIDENT
OF KENTUCKY.

For the State at Large:
ALFRED NJ. SCALES, OF ROCKINGHAM.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, OF WAKE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29

IHE EBONY IDoL"-We are indebted to Mr.
nOmeroy for book with the foregoing title, from
'"e press of D. Appleton & Co., New York. Our
leaders can form some idea of the contents of the
book from its title 1t is timely and excellent IL
'uStrason, by clever writer, of the negro mania
and negro worship which prevail to so considerable
al extent in the New England States. The negro
OSSar is made to play characteristic and conspicu-
O W. part while the Rev. Mr.. Cary, Mr.. Hobbs, and
I,sS Julia Dickey receive just what they deserve
yet 1t and read it. The name of the author of the
book is not given.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-29

NOTICE.
HAVING DETERMINED TO REMOVE WEST, I
LII offer for sale the valuable tract of land which
live it being the tract which the ancestors Of Gen.
Lane once lived. There is the land good Dwelling
House all necessary outhouses There between $50
and of land of which, 1875 low grounds
and than 200 wood lands There are on the
premises Saw and Grist MILL the Grist Mill being worth
at least 100 barrels of corn per year.
Any person wishing to buy will do well to call soon, as
am determined TO sell.
H. B. WHITAKER.
Raleigh, Sept. %, 1850. 7s-as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

REMARKABLE FALL AND ESCAPE FROM
DEATH.-The other morning waiter In the
Clarendon Hotel, Buffalo, NY, :, Leroy Mundy,
was sleeping in a room on the fourth-story OF
that building. The night being very hot the
window was open, and in his restlessncss he
rolled out He, fell distance of some forty
feet, in his descent striking the window-sills
of one of the lower stories, causing the sash
to fall, whereby q great noise was created
and finally landing on the top Of a small out
building in the rear. The neise of the break
ing glass in his fall, and his groans afterward,
attracted the attention of persons occupy
ing that portion of the house, who went to
the assistance of the injured man. He was,
utter some time, taken back 10 his room, and
a physician obtained, who, in his examins.
ton, could find no bones broken or appear
auce of internal injury. In his fall he must
have first struck the window with his shoul-
ders in his descent head foremost, as he is
considerably bruised about the head and
shoulders. He is now perfectly conscious,
and talks freely, batean give. no account OF
his falling. His fall, should he survive it
is certainly one Of the most remarkable on
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
New York Heralds Correspondence
Another Battle with the Indians ON {


WASHINGTON, August l4-Private letters
from Col. Lander's wagon-road party, dated
Honey Lake Valley, July 2, give accounts Of
an engagement with the Pabute indians, on
the 23d of June, Eve days march eastward
from Honey Lake Valley. Lander's party
was attacked by Indians, in ambush, and Q
youngman named Painter mortally wounded
ut the first fire. He died next morning.
The Indians were pursued into the mount
aims, but returned next day, in the number
of 1900, and renewed the attack, which was
continued about five hours, when the Indians
were routed and pursued--several being
killed and one made prisoner. Among the
killed was o chief called Big Jim. ,n
The Indians continued to retreat during
the night, and were followed two days by
Lander, without coming TO an engagement
His provisions now began TO grow short, ant
he was obliged to, return TO Honey Lake
After recruiting q few days, his party will
commence operations on the wsgon-road
whichthey expect TO complete In sixty days
Lander had seventy-three men with him il
the, fight chiefly armed with Sharp's rifles
and revolvers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

MELANCHOLY SPEeTAeLE-AS INSANE Mos-
ARoH.-The King of Prussia is said TO be now
under the influence of fearful visions and
hallucinations. Sometimes at night he will
start up from his couch, and, addressing the
imaginary spirits around him, will fiji the
air with his cries; and then again, at another
time, he will sit for whole days and nights in
state of complete torpor, taking no refresh
-ments and iittering no sound. The gardens
of Sans-Souei, where, until lately, he used to
be wheeled about in a chair on rollers, now
see him no more, and he is, 10 all appearances
dead already to the outer world. Visitors,
walking on the rose-crowned terraces of the
new palace, sometimes see thin shadow
pale. and trembling, sitting in front Of the
windows above, and are overcome with in
voluntary awe on being told: "Dis is de'
kranke Ronigf, And all this at the fayorite
residence Of the most genial Of Prussar
Kings, the place built expressly to Danish
cares Sifr1u' = I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
A FpSscu FIsurpMlS C.Tcur,a,D y ma u,a

A FakNcH FIsHERMAg CATcHEs HIS OWN
Doe.--The loiterers on the Detroit (Mich.)
dock were much amused the other afternoon
at, the misfortunes of an aged Frenchmail
who sought the locality for Indulgence for
cst-fshing. He was accompanied by small
dog, which took great interest In his success,
and manifested q particular regard for the
ish-bait. The Frenchraan having poorluck,
pulled in and put on q new bait consisting
OF a sayory chunk Of meat which, while the
masters back was turned, disappeafed down
ticinR this little circumstance the Frenchulan
gave his lead a swing, andaway went sinker,
line and dog, all together forty br nhfty feet
into the stream. The pup disappeafed with
| o howl, the, fisherman swOre, and the crowd
shouted, as he pulled in with great haste II
| time to save his fayorite from being ewal4
| lowed bEthe oat.fsh.8I .gyib n8T NJ e