davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of stearns County will
meet in Convention at the Everett. School
House, St. Cloud, on. the 4th day Of August,
1860, at o'clock p. NJ, to attend to the follow
ing duties:
lst. To select four Delegates to represent
said County in the Republican State Conven
ton to meet at St. Paul on the 18th Of August
next. '''" 80
2. TO elect a County Committee for the
3. To attend to such other matters as pertain
or in. the Representative District. According
to the vote at the last general election, st.
Cloud will be entitled to four Delegates, and
each Of the other organized Towns, to one: :'&
-, STEPHEN MILLER,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
The Republicans of St. Cloud will meet al
the Store Of Miller s. Swisshelm, on Friday
evening, August 3d.; at Seven o'clock, to ap:
point four Delegates to the above County Con.
vention. T." ~ '''' 80, = 49,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28

=; Counties not enumerated will be entitled to
one, delegate each. ''''' $50 49,, -
The State Central Committee would recon-
mend, in order to prevent tho confusion result
ing from changes made in the midst Of the
campaign, that the County Conventions which
assemble under this call, select the County
Committees for the ensuing year. "a
BY order of the Republican State Central
Committee. :, DANIEL ROHRER, Chairm'n.
St. Paul, June II, 1860. -; ,a,t.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28
THE Sr.CI,OUD DEMOCRAT
JANE G. SWISSHELM. NDITOK
Thursday, June 28th 1860.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

A Republican State Convention Yi4t rs, at
BILE ut St. Paul, on Notwithstanding candi,
II NJ, for the purpose Offices: ,>--.-n
dates for the ttsfERS or CONGRESS- sIt&I2
TM1tASTATE AUDITOR,
x ONE CLERK OF THE SUPREME+COUR T,
FOUR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
! The different counties will be entitled to be
represented in the Convention by delegates
who are bona tide residents Of the counties from
which they arc accredited, as follows:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28
\ : =" J.
Greeley and Seward

.: We take it for granted that all our. read
ery are more or less acquainted with the
Greeley and Seward quarrel-know that
Mr.. Greeley opposed Mr.. Stewards nomi-
nation, that Mr.. Stewards friends charged
that he did so, not because he thought it
best for the party, but from personal spite,
that he owed Mr. Seward grudge for not
helping him to get Office. These char :,es
were evidently made by authority from
Mr.. Seward, and intimation given that he
held the proof. Mr.. Greeley stated that
they were founded on private letter, writ
ten by him to Mr.. Seward, six years ago,
that this letter must have been exhibited
to his (Mr. Greeley's) enemies, who were
misrepresenting its contents; and called
for the letter that he might publish it,
mir. Seward has sent the letter, and it has
appeared in the Tribune Daily, Semi
Weekly aud Weekly. Our readers can all
see it there and whatever opinion may
be entertained of it, no one can; think it
sustains the charges founded upon it
Nothing could, we'll, be further removed
from spirit of malice, or desire for re-
yenge Greeley has been called a childish
philosopher, and this letter just shows the
PHILOSOPHER on the childish side. 1t was
written in one Of those fits Of dependency
which will come to all earnest workers,
which caused old. King David to exclaim,
"Oh that had the wings of the morning,
that 1 might nee away and be at rest ~.
: Greeley could work on, year after year,
through poverty and Misrepresentation, for
the cause he believed to be the true cause.
He would scorn TO ask an Office or any
other sign Of the: appreciation which 9th
crs set upon his labors, nay it is quite prob
able he would have refused what he felt
in his heart he had a right to demand, and
yet the human heart was wounded that
that sign Of appreciation was not offered.
:; There is certainly nothing in that letter for
which the writer need blush. He had
worked for principle, and elevated men to
Office who used that Office to benefit
his personal enemies; and those who at
least were very suspicious friends Of those
q p,riinlnciprles; and while he was always to
stand in, the fore front Of the battle, when
+ there was any fighting, to,be done, he was
3 expected to seek shatlyretreat when tn
umphal professions were the order IF THO
day, 50 tbat SIS scars might not be reflect
!, e.tsupous the banners. n It j. AN old story
and n,anya time twill berehearsed: IoNol
s.iis,the use made Of his morbid letter a new
feature in ii such histories butt places Nj
Seward in very unenyiableI position;
That he. should have exhibited lld such /;
'heart-sick, .world weary letter, TO persona SOM
enemies Of the writer, to be used as thu
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28

iC6naiot. and a gen
=s zzsa erals Rupture, ..aass.sss5
THE NORTH NoM1NArEs DOUGLAS.
!: ANOTHER RICHMOND m Il THE FIELD. =
THE ELECTION OF "HONEST OLD
y ABE, A. CERTAINTY. ~

Inc Slave democracy assembled In Ma
tional Convention at Baltimore, on Monday
the 18th instant, to nominate Prcsiden-
tial Candidate! ,,I4ua&o IjGl &aH wo31 "a ~
sly Nearly the entire week was devoted to
the consideration Of the various contested
seats. Those who, seeded at Charleston.
with few exceptions, attempted to regain
their seats, for the purpose Of defeating
Douglas; while the friends Of that gentle
man determined to exclude. them. i. The
whole matter was referred to the Commit
tee on Credentials, and after session Of
several days said: Committee reported in
favor of the Little Giant. This report was
adopted on Friday evening. On, Saturday
morning the Southern States, together with
California and Oregon seeded, lin whole
or in part, and organized another Conyen;
ton, which viii take measures to nominate.
a driving Candidate. After thes Sc
cessicn the remaining delegates; numbering
1879 votes proceeded to ballot for Presi-
dent. Tie second vote. resulted as fol-
lows: 49, ..:..:n.~. :. ....: ~ -
Douglas, 3, '..:s@>" H43:
Breckenridge, Fl. s."27f::
- Guthrie, - "' 81:
:: WhereuulpEon resolution was adopted de-
claring Stephen A. Douglass the Candidate
of the Democratic party for President Of
the United States. $500 =. =
"' So we have two sectional = Democratic
parties, and two sectional Democratic Can
didates. liz: = .>~..s.. ..-.. ..aa Il !.
7: Douglas rings in lot Of Southern bogus
delegates, and secures his Nomination from
a Convention containing less than two
third vote. His opponents will, no doubt
secure similar aid from the North, and
nominate Southern Fire Eater, or, what
will better answer their purpose, a North
ern dough-face. No matter, two or doz-
zen Candidates won't save them. =. Honest
old Abe will fog the bogus Democracy,
just as certainly and cffectually with six
opponents as with one. ;s..~.. ...,
About a dozen fights occurred between
delegates during the week, by way Of il
Illustrating Democratic union and harmony.
Eyes were blackcned, faces laccrated, no
scs dis6gured, pistols drawn; and report
has it, that there are two or three. duels up
on the carpet. And all this by Democrat
ic delegates at Democratic Convention!
And the Nominee of that Convention is to
preserve our institutions! Heaven save us
and the country from such friends! ~..t'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28

s EEYs Ll,t on lave twice used the
sGrDfenherg Eye Lotion, sold by M Maria
4 Sims, and find itaexcellent. In both
cases it relieved severe inflammation of the
eyes in surprisingly short time. ,5 .z.,i. |,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28

~ We. have received a letter from
"Ruth HalP' too late for publication this
week, but which viii appear in our next
issue. / i, s."..: n Es.l;. s.s.tG ~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28

F., % Any Of Charles " Stanley friends
who may wish to address him., should d.
rect their letters to Denver, Kansas. bod
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28
Correspondence, of the St. Cloud Democrat. Il
P1KBszPEAK nCORREsPoN.
= Il DENCE.H 4 4

Descripson If Country --ssapers tsso,;m' I Wood
gerry $scdrce-4p enye,>-Co.t Of ~Projisions-
Gam1ltasq-z1e Go1d Asaes-Aarys< N'4ndes.
Returning Observation-Disclosures People to
stay sohere they are-A Falsehood Exposed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28

NOT TO BE FRIGHTENED BY Bears
A fast little six year old, the tayoarites eldest
OF a friend of ours, oonceiying asdislike for
a. bald headed gentleman who Frequently
passed his fathers store, one day :thIbw
stones at him. His mother was much
grieved at such conduct, and not 6nly sent
an apology to the gentleman but, took
down the Bible, and read of the bears rs Fiat
came out and destroyed the children who
ridiculed the bald headed prophet. The
next day the little fellow collected afpe
number Of stones, and as soon as The gen
tleman made his appearance,a commenced
hurting them at him. i His father SONAR
rested his 1warlike demonstrations, ) and
asked him what he meant by such conduct.
q thought Ia see if the bears would come
sure .' enough, as ma said they would. -
augusta Georgia. Despatch. .s.pr
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28

pT Little Alice dressed and prepared
for a walk, was skipping back and forth
through the entry, waiting for her mother
to get ready. to: 60 out. i Her little cousin JUS
said he was going out, to. "No, said
Alice, 'you can't go--you are not dressed
up" Her uncle laughingly remarked,
"The pride stick out quite eally:" ISM"
answered Alice, .'it isn't my pride; it's my
now moreen skirt that sticks out so", -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28

= LITERARY NoT1CE.-One of the most inter-
esting and useful publications which comes to
our sanctum is the Scientific american, q week
ly publication, devoted to popular science, new
Inventions, and the whole range Of mechanic
and manufacturing arts. The Scientific Aneri.
cqm has been published for fifteen years, by
the well-known Patent Solicitors, Messrs.
Mum & Co. 81 Park Row, New York and
has yearly increased in interest and circulation
until it-has attained, we understand, nearly
10000 SUBSCRIBERS, which is,the beat of evil
dence that the publication IS appreciated by
the reading public. -.
TO those of our readers who may be
familiar with the character of this paper, we
will state some Of the subjects af Which it
treats. Its illustrated descriptions of all the
most important Improvements in steam and
agricultural machinery, will commend it to
the Engineer aud Farmer, hilsthenaHAease-
hold inyentions and shop TOOLS which are Illus
trated by epgrpYings ands Described. haits
columns, with the practical receipts contained
in every number, renders tie work desirable
to houseksepers,f and almost Iildespensible TO
every mechanic Or smith who e bas I'd 1slops for
manufacturing new work, or repairing old.
Z, The Scientific Amerricsn universally iegaid-
ed as the inventors advocate and monitor;
the repository of,Anericaa. Inventions, and
the greatyautho1ity On law, and Ali~ business
lSVuA4SSCSN wASAA tAiSfC1pos. tA40 OA0CAhA
Claims, as issued weekly from the Patent Of
flee, at Washington; .areTpublishcd regularly
in its columns. All the most important pat
ents issued by the United States Patent Office
are illustrated ind described on its psgas, thus
forming an unrivalled history of American
inventions.
1t isnot only the best, but! the. largest and
cheapest paper devoted to Science, Mechanics,
Manufactures and the Useful Arts published
in the world. Hon. Judge Mason, formerly
Commissioner Of Patents; 10 not ionlJ engaged
with the publishers in their immense Patent
Agency department, but as writer on Patent
Laws and Practice, his ability is forcibly por-
| trayed in the columns Of this paper."1 t!8A
The Scientific american is published once
week, (eyery Saturday each b.. number contain,
ing 16 pages Of Letterpress, and from III TO- II
original engrayings Of New Inventions, Con
sisting Of the most improved Pools, Engines.
Mills, Agricultural Machines and Household
Utensils, making 81 numbers in, a year, COM
prising 1872 pages, and over 500 Original En-
cravings, printed on heavy, fine paper, = in q
form expressly for binding, and al forsS2f per
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28


which We clip from the Rochester On. W
R,pu1licon democratic, paper shows the
real principles Of the Chiual'y. The muir
dred man was from the north, and unar1ncd,
the murderer from the south, and fully
armed, IL , Z r - - A1oC 81
. A Terrible tragedy was enacted <in the
California assembly, a few days before its
adjournment A member Of the House,
named John G Bell, was shot and Stabbed
to death, almost, in his seat by one Dr.
Stone. Stone was a lobby member, at
tempting to procure the passage of a bill
for the division Of the country represented
by Bell and to which the latter was OPP
posed. Mr.. Bell was in the act of consul
tation with another member of the Assem-
bly,, while it was in session, when Stone
came up, denounced Bell as a liar, and i'm
mcdiately began shooting and stabbing
him. The unfortunate man was carried
away, and died two days after. Stone was
released on bail: AS he is a rich man, the
crime will go unpublished. The Assembly
took no notice of the murder. Bell was
from Ohio, and was unarmed. .-Stone1was
from Kentucky. Several circumstances
show the act to have been: premeditated.
Oh, Chivalry! Oh, Shame! /
FR1aHrFUL Acc1DENT.-A terrible &C.
cident occurred in the town Of Delhi,
Delaware county, week ago yesterday,
which resulted in the death Of little
girl seven years old. The parties to the
said occurrence were William Scott, a lad
II years old, and his half-sister, Elizabeth
Dolby, the victim: The boy had been sent
to take the cows to pasture, the little Girl
accompanying him. He had with him
piece of rope with which he Vas to Bring
back some hay. On his way, BIZ, playfully
tied one end of the rope around the body
of his sister, and the other end TO- the
cows tail. When the COW had proceeded
a short distance in this way, followed by
the girl, the latter stumbled and fell,
which so frightened the COW that she ran
off at furious rate, dragging the poor girl
after her. After running some distance
the girls head struck solid rock. crush
ing in, the skull, and at the same time he
cows tail pulled out, so great was the force
OF the resistance The, girl was also bad
,ly:cut around the face, neck and head. She
was taken up by the boy and carried home,
where she breathed but two Or lstkreeTmes
before expiring. The boy is said to be
rather deficient in intellect andit lis not
supposed that he realised the Imminent
danger in which his sister Was placed by
his thoughtless conduct: ~ RRo,ceIesser'E an.
" Republican, 18th inst. 5,. .', 49, ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28

july, and we hope large number 81 our
townsmcn will avail themselvet Of the present
opportunity to subscribe, By RENTING 81
by mail to the publishers, Mum So 81 Park
Row, New York, they will send you their paper
one year, at the end of which time you will
have a volume which you would NOT part with
for treble its cost. The publishers express
their willingness to mail single copy. II the
paper to such as may wish TO, sec 1T without
CHARGE - -, =" ; - . - AL IA Z
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28

sf P.S. Since / commenced this letter, I
have heard that company of four men
who have been mining on the Platte, three
miles above this place, took. out, from 7
until III o'clock, $1oo. Now, THIS. IS A
BASE LIE, for Z sa,o the .'sising, myself!
The report, understand, has got into the
papers 1t Denver ana will soon find its
way into the the r Eastern ln press, and cause
a. great many to start for the gold mines.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-21
CamsleaR Ia sns Large ass&eessas smsmmas, cess.
. bsaAd Sa ststh. sss 0@e Dsa1gR msa
TENafY Pips Cenfs " 81 tee 81.
. mMsnsr wspss nes ~ o. zsasgAg

Ths Publishers tske great p1essaYs hi
eetpg shIa 10 Fgssaat to tina a aaMrseaa suk-
lie another new and ehaFasEi1x work bg tAa
popular AmsFsegR 40 hcra2a, Mrs. Enma
U e. N. Soathworih. Easa is sxealIed Ay
M living femAls wftssg h the wafla. Hmg
stSia In RFss from iHzspi8lkg en- Inc aas band
and bembaSk Oh TIA athsr sad thamaA NC
aset wath ssFeihls, wa are asvsg st4rxsaA
Sish Iaaas@a laAgaAgs. Hat AAasas&sxa
age rarely uadeRs bat Rever awssar@ ssm,a~-
Her scenes are life pigtuvsa, har laelaensx
'fonh6sa - EASs8s and haR 60 laasss ~
chafaekaFE&ad hg i aanfaIag nmsItg kssk a
eoaeeption am& ax rSssssn. ahs haa ia
,rare faculty nE sayina what aAa maans,
and OF aagtRg IL In aa8h MaaanaK "a fAa&
her nssanEax esnnoe h saselnssrp n essd. s.
eh9st, shN p0aassaea ID 81 saines.e as8s1s
thosa aaal 6catiaaa which are the peuslaaF
pFsrsgAtlyes e N@ea writer whala ma.
delights the readsfsa AklRat kem wiiA Asg
descriptive beanty, SOC appassa bunae txmkhn
70 Their unAsgst RAalng With the forces % ra~
tanal SQmxsessnssa XAe MzzaaAkga H0@e-
stead haa hasn prcnoMaeed by khnee whn
hsvk aeaA fhs psecg -ahessa, % be her bast
work. IAaa n asAzseaaak III eoaazaan& h km
peFusaE. and We anticipate fos Ii az1aE
p0talAEisx Fer sale By &iE n6Sk ssaisss
uFiaa ~ asshsF e4Efioa IL he ST \
win - sens to any part pE she Uasssd
Staksss IRE II pssesgs, sA realizing gheI
p3lea " Lbs asllslaA 80 NY wlnA, y kksI
anbIiseiera. IN iesfaes
Rahliskea saes eax Safe Vi lie Ransashamw
ksasa SaEsb msasI e
q. q. RMTEns4Bas i ~ fps.
80 EhsakaNs g. RNggsasa.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-21
ET@mn PKResE Peak.

From the Rocky Moantain Meas Of
the IN. we glsaa the fs.lowsng Isems:
a. a. The stCsntral Overland Csllf0r-
lmia asd Pixies Peak Express Cempa-
ny~ ars preparing to run their coach
e. oTsr. the nsw road from here to lhr
meatA sf Beavss Greek. A train Of
wzgOus weas sus shis morning with cat.
st and force 20 prepare stations, sEe.7
along The Foate.
g. LAksE GCS6KE.-Ws hare Veceatly
bsen showR naggss weighing I02 pen
ayweights and tao grains 1t IL aboaE
one third Of ihs hglk quartz, aui tao
tbEsas gold beyond comparison be laasr
be@p&ital spesiwsn ws have ever sees4
u was fond BY q Mr.. Thomas in sbe
Nevada Gulsh.
Isba u. Gregory l. Co., arrived go
che 4sh iasG--l7 men, iwoman, wag-
pms, IL horses. mules and oxen-4I days
fFsn ST. Joseph, xia Platte rousr.
REoaghs sne quartz Hi'l, and tw0 wss.
On Iaaas Of butter and building hard.
ware. Bfr. Gregory is looking we'll a.
ter bis eastern visiI. He has lea 70,
the mountains, 10 Resame business in
bis old misea. ...@
On lbs s., Joseph route 1t takes Il
days 70 make tbs trip; ty the North
Platte souas Is days.
IA DuEL.--The preiiminaries are hr.
ranged for duel TO come OF nmeIimr
this afternoon, between L. w. Bliss,
SessetsFy, ARd preset ASsitg Governor
Of the Territory ubdsf the Provisional
Governmant; and Dr.. ]. S, Stone, mlsn-
Der al ihs Legislative Assembly, and al
present Judge Of che Miners Court In
sas Mountain city District, Weapons,
double. barrslsd sbos guns, loaded rlth
oanes Fails distance, thirty psess.
enRe Ss--THa DUKL.--Dr. Stoae anil q.
W. Bliss mss ct three O'Clock, al tse
proposed fsnaexSous, mile and q h,,If
bel ~ aba city, on The norih side Of sbe
Platte. prsliminaFiSs wsFs arEaa sed,
and at swsaky aiAatss past shree the
word given. Stone ared hrst, without
sKees. Biiss' Gre waa an instant Lter,
bTa bail sakiag eject. Stone sask iato
shs asnaa IL HE secouds. An CxAmfma-
sioa revealed the fass shaG shs bah had
struck saIi tie frong Of the II thigh,
raHgiag Inward, and penetrating ais
grcins aaak.sg certainly very danger
Sass M net fasal w0aad. sa So
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-21

70 clip the annexed paragraph from
So CAiease HyllFoad Gaxstte, vA,sh
aaasahsealy speaks chs sraah 40 the
zaaassse 10 which Long John tVestwesth,
skas embO3imsns Of Black Rspab jean
isss, aeaassss ana pslisivsl tJetennsss,
was elevated to thn OsEes o. Mayor u
chisage. Ths Republicans All over tbs
lasd ela4a his elssssea Sc great ri.
aaph Of Reyahll eanism R'1
Tas ELRcrios.-- Tbs resn,s does nos
sRrpgiae -, ck The kgarss parad ID as che
h6s reBa1k 81 tha xlGEaFy IN L9t Jaha.
Basaass long dohn aad his ainsals or
spaaiaI m0skia9 so0la under his Imnsa,
dale dfFectlan wiii ia and saa do lns.Ee
anaakap aIens ass, Than anT ashsE suas,
ar $50 o. men esag drsaasd of. Va YER
III hsaiesA GAas NnTase wag aEeetsa lass.
TasssBav hY . aaAjaFitg d sEpan ge,ea h
kTe haEar xnses ~ lne as taal ggsa ~ ~
&c Ehisagn. pSemsEaak nepss asewn
ID sAaskIsmg txknmphsas NsE afasse4
a - j. feM aass ssasss 49, kssRa Jshn
y ~ gAxkg 80 - lee > "a q Il j. asiasl
OF xMkKxx TMkMA MHNnkxp fpsFsxlsak&
wlsaae 9xm Aa.xe aFessusss a. the eEes-
MeA ssse II s@xk ~ - assse aSsspd
wpmi6 III slaae $50 shnsesssgs Ii Basa has
- #a<S aassszkza 6sxesez aeszs nss ~
80 So assg saaeafassasaH@ Kkss
- ~ spssass - ~ saizh q IN
@s
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-21
aa =.


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! i sbuns - hanaaeaa saass. -, p.
sksss 80 sss.as ssAsss. - bsass saais4
9 80 - Iaxss 80 sAieea. = =. =
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ssneaisss asaas sary SAasp sal wazs sias
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thsfs Il 90 Il least skaa i - wis -
s.alssslsss, wkss II ssaasesEisn yah ma
" &axss ssea, sesnsai mss res up some very
asiss aaa SAsxp sAsnes relative Il their
y liliis aewn sid aks liiils haaiasss tEass-
s, sasad ahaaes s g
! & E1nasssaaassly Ger tAis rvstty little
= gswa. slsess sAerp and sisa msn enssE-
= aaln ! Nora ezallsd opipioa Of shen-
= aanlema. sad the saMn ia wbIsh they re.
"a sias, shah snyhsas satsias sf IL limits,
e. md In Iii - NltorsAl aFslsis ~ > news-
psp4z psklsahsa y . town ahoss aasns
q seesrsass = maaEas 10 s@aowa river %.
sssemyararsess = shsy exaiAim as once !
asssshaf aeapa ga aoswilhalaaa.ag her
are ID Essss one haadrsl dnwa river ee-
sasaapax3rzma besides shsa1selsss, Who
6 aalyp assa,ss % be rtstr eosrmpofaties,
g Now se are d 3 loss to decide whash,
sras u sSsfassdinaSy ssotis@ N thss,.
$ .Shasp and xiss aasns o. desire 20 gam
lussoSiesy fbs6aghs gratis advertisement
IN 80 gseis thai hAs led sEea 70 as.
shas Il be ssdewR EiEsE eotsmporaEi"s'
i nf ths Busae. and ase pFsrogatisssof re-
saSlying' 10 all arsicies appearing il IT,,
sAish apeaSs IL The present pragre =
aaa fnsprs pSosgssts OF ceausra Blaas /;
haa be thsir objeea Mat IL may, We wil
nov assure then that thsy, nor their
ittsie town, did aot enter into our mind,
Iwksp Ne ssnnsa las article whirh has
had he eEsUs - sEing sas &ll the lsaens
-salens Of al the ssise and Shasp maa Of
eaaas neaz, pretty, tsttts town, a. 81.
Il khsy aEs aa<aeas - satsE she fist OF
enisMlasnk CeHnail RlaEs, ssey can do 90,
sdAna FEE saE pss4 no objection vii be
saads, - We are satisfied thai they will
apeeapy about ths same position and pro.
aaas sahSaE ths sama imsoaysnisnss 20
a0ssaela BiaHs, that Ehs gas did to che
*, xEsn BIZ, with sil he digaity and
ali4shtaga anon the
Esxss barn, ard IL gill be vita a. rs II
waA sisk the en- whsn She Doassrous (?)
gsas Impaired if his Extraordinary %
swsighs did n0s produce psip aaa inOsa-
Fxanie1ea Do him, 70 which The OK re
ipaiea, ssnOs in The least IL you bad not
spskes, I soald mol have known you
we're thege.'' - .s....-
g Thesgoaaszn Of these Shayp Sotoaaoms
SO sFaiy sSsassAg, when they assume TO
bs the OK aad assign 10 Us ths position
" thas amphih ioas aHinal so mach
pEzxsa By ahs Fsensh-~lhe Frog. We
aase ssnSolsd, hswsVsr, under the belief
If they really have become oxsa, thai
haraaEter Ne viii net be annoyed b. the
blasting 81 eatUss.