davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-23

DIED.
In Fitchburg, Kitty, widow of Jonathan Farnsworth
81 yrs II mos.
In Ashby, Feb H. Nancy, wife of Amasa Sanford 49,
In North Kingstown, Feb 81, Mrs Ezabeth relict of
William Slocum in her Tooth year. the oldest person in
the town. Her father still older and her grandfather
died at the age of 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-23

Calcutta and China mails reached Malta,
9TH due in England 18th. India news are un.
important. Three British and two native
regiments have been ordered from Madras to
China. The Chinese were strongly tortitying
Pekin and the entrance to Peho 100000
Tartar troops were centered near the Peiho.
The British were theoretically preparing Tor
the campaign.
Tea very firm at Canton. Business depress.
ed. The tonnage dues are arranged under the
American treaty. Trade with Japan was
stopped by excessive demand of Europeans
for Japenese gold in exchange for dollars, and
by insults offered to the japanese. The Brit
ish Consul had issued a notification blaming
the conduct OF the Europeans.
Latest via Liverpool.
The Daily News city article, dated Friday
evening, says funds were frmer and one-eighth
higher under the favorable anticipations of
the budget. The Times city article SAYS the
fact of no gold being withdrawn from the
bank, and a feeling OF political confidence at
home, constituted the chief cause of the better
tone in the market.
The Times approves generally ofthe budget
and commercial treaty, but asks if there is to
be no mutual disarmament behind the treaty
The London Herald cannot congratulate Glad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-23
Wants.

MUTATION WANTED to do general
~ homework, cooking washing q bv a canable GIRL
change street. d3tt fI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-23

ElhE INSURANCE -OFFICE NO. =
= WARREN BLOCK, PEARL STREET.-The subscriber in
sures against loss and damage by fire. responsible COM
panles Machinery, Factories, Machine Shops Houses
Merchandse, and other Property taken on favorable
terms Also, money to loan on good security
Worcester Feb. l6 1860. dim
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-13
SANCHEZ SPECIFIC

f'hN bc SCI hy 'a;'; a!,l will effect aCoueT
y t!:a; any o;aer medicine. is safe, pleasant and
..:aiIr Spli Gy J J. McKAIN
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-13
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
REMOVAL.

"a ET . Ell "a -E-' FL IA
TTAS removed from his former place OF business
i L. to the House formerly occupied by tapt IhoS,
Harris, the Second door below Messrs q Ma'heson
Co.. where lie will be pleased 10 furnish his crmer
customers and socils The patronage of new ones,
With such article as advertised, with the addition oil
BACON,
Hams. Sides and Shoulders:
N.o.;srrG Cuba MoE;s>Se.!
Al articles warranted tn.rease aud as zone can
please in every instance lie requcs.s snch as d" not
TO he returned lie can HOT offer ior sale Guods lo%-
cr or better than others, but will Sill ..ii
As Cheap ;,Rtd AS Coed Articles
s5gnPlease zee adv ertiscnenl for list ofarlicl.S.
Feb IA a. Ira a.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-13
THOUSANDS OF CASES.

y ~ " ll1OOStAtNIkoSSEt. StAS1<.''- ---,,+,-f
1t not only relieves line child f-oa pain, but nvigo-
rates the stomach and bowels corrects acdily: aud
gives lone aud energy TO tho whole system II will
almost INSTANTLY relieve GlsIPlNG IN The BOWELS
and WIND CoLIcs and overcome coSvrLsloSs-
which If nott;-T-.. 80 speedily rene
died end i,0ts, ~ .S lFQths ..Sss ideaths " e
Relieve IL tbel CElLDR EN BEST ND SUR
ysr remedy iul Taa.b;rr the word, in
Am casss oil l:sf--,~ =. : : ------S DYS NTERY
and, ,DIARRHGA in children whether IL arises from
aeething or from Any ;olteF cause we would say to
Skery mother who has { child suffering from any OF
the foregoing complaints let your prejudces
nor the prejudiees of others, stand between youF
suffering child aud the relies that will be sure-yes
absolutely sure-to follow the use of this medicine il
timely used Full directions forusing will accompany
each bottle None genuine unless the lac simie OF
CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is GU the outside
wrapper. Sold by q - .gsz
JOHN ASHHBRSF. 90 Hayne-s,reet,
VAN SGHAACK & GkIERSON, 22l king st,
;.i@,si: ~ 55I Charleston. So, Ca.
And also hy,s ~ JOHN j: :McKAIN,
fifs., ~ Camden, So. ca !
Principal Office, Nc. is Cedar-street,, New York.
Price only 25 cents per bottle. March 6-ly
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-13
Uiolpho W olfe ,

is. go. and 22 Beaver Street, New York
80. :O:....
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
I'D GRIEPF 4 60. New Orleans, la.
JSJ ! ONES Mobile. Ala
UUNNlCUTr &TAYLOE. Atlanta, Ga.
UAVILAND. CHICHESTER Co.. Augusta, Ga
RAC;LAND BIRCil Columbus, Ga.
BOWpRF e. ANDERSON. Macon ga. .
UULCUMB& GO savannah Ga.
!. FOLLlN. Charleston s. {.
Jannary ~ om
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-13
Take Notice! !

I III persons indebted 10 the Subscribers by note
3 or account are requested t" comc forward a:d
;ir, OF make some satisfactory arrangement hclnrc
,cIura day, or iltfacc ,n:s will be given in the hands
u: ~! attorney Tor & 'l.eciion.
Feb. It'd. u. DECtkEH co.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-13

st.. CHARLlsroN, S c. February "a. ;S60
NGTEC2;i is hereby given that The transfer Books
lN>ofthe above uau,ed Institutions will Ge closed
, II O'Clock, p m.. on Eid0y the 30th proxmo and
not r.opeued until 9o'cl,ck. m, 3fondaH tn
i6sn of april next ensuing: in order to make tho re-
quists preparations for The issue OF The additional
Stock authorize by.tle Stockholders at tie last
Annual Convention - 70 -
The Certificates for the additional Stock vii be
ready for delivery the Bink, On and ale The
opeuing ot the Books. j. K. EMERY,
March ed Sec'ty S L. r X. Co..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-13

which. If hot
died endsf6
believe it the
EST remedy in
nAana al
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-13
TAX Notice.;

SUMTER 80 Ca. Feb uary 9th 1860.
ORDER NO %.
A VACANCY in The Office Of COLONEL of the
n 5ih Regiment Of Cavalry s c NJ, hy the death
of~Co,omel EDWARD b. DAVIS, un Election is
here, ordered to till the vacancy, 10 be he'd OH
Sd TURDII the 3lst of March nrXt. The Mana.
gers or at least ore from each place of Election,
Will meet at tIe Regimenlal Parade Gr"nnd on the
Monday following, (beng tie I'd Of April ceuat the
votes nld t:arsn.it, forthwith TO tho Brigadier Gen.
era statement in, riting. signed By all the Man
agers present at the counting, showing The result
Of the Election
Lieut.. Col P. G; Bcnbow is ch urged with the cX.
tension of this order.
BY order of Gen Tuos. N. BAKER.
- =. 3. FRASER.
Feb 81 BIigadicr Major.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
A Beautiful Picture.

A mother teaching her child TO play. is
an object at once the most sublime and
lender that the Imagination can conceive.
Elevated above earthly things, she see ne
like one OF thoss guardian angels. the
companions of our earthly pilgrimage,
through whose ministratiOn we are incit-
ed to good and restrained from evil. The
age Of the mother becomes associated
in his MUD with the invocation she taught
him 10 his Father who is in heaven. -
When the seductions of the world assail
his youthful mind. that well remembered
prayer 10 his Father who is in heaven u
will strengthen him TO resist evil. When
in riper years he mingles with mankind
and encounters fraud under the mask oi
honesty; when he sees con6diug goodness
betrayed, generosity ridiculed as weak
ness, unbridled hatred, and the GOODNESS
Of interested friendship. he may indeed
be tempted to disPise his fellow-meni buI
he will remember his Father who is in
heaven"
Should he, on the contrary, abandon
himsclfto to the world and allow the seed o
self love to spring up and flourish in hi
heart, he will, notwithstanding, some
times hear warning voice in the depth
of his soul, severely tender as those ma
ternal lips which instructed him to hi
Father who is in heaven" But when th'
.rials Of life are over. and he may be ex
tended on the BID of death, with no oihe
coasolativn but tie peace of an approving
conscience, he will recall the scenes o
his infancy, the image of his mother, ant
with tranquil confidence will resign hi
soul to Him who died that We might liy
the Redeemer ofthe world.
EFWhateyer else is aat. bOnnets ar
looking up
!, ET Ten poor meh can sleep tranquil
upon mat; but two kings cant live
, ease in quarter OF the world.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
Whine of Science.

The Westminster Review, in conclud-
ing valuable and suggestive article on
the question, What knowledge is Of the
most WORTH" says the verdict o all the
courts and the uniform reply is, Science.
For direct self.preservation, or the main
tenance Of life and health, the all'impor-
.ant knowledge is-Science. For that
indirect self preservation which we call
gaining livelihood, the knowledge q
greatest value is-Scienco. For the dne
discharge of parental functions the prop
er guidance is to be found only in--Sci-
encc. For that Interpretation oi national
life, past and present, without which the
citizen cannot rightly regulate his con-
duct, the indispensable key is-Science
Alike for the most perfect production and
highest enjoyment OF art in all its forms
the needful preparation is still-Science
And for the purpose Of discipline--intel
lcctual, moral, religious-l6e most ELI
cieut study is. once more-Science. TIT
question which at first seemed 20 per
plexed. has become, in the course OF on
inquiry, comparatively simple, We hav
moi to eslimsssthS degrees of lmportsnc
Of diffsr6t ordersIo Iof human activity, an
differeht studies x severslly fitting us 70
them! since we find that the study Q
Sci6Aee, in the most comprehensive mean
ling, is the best preparation for all thes
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
The Trial of our Faith.

Till tried, We know not how little faith
we have Faith must be Put in the scales
with something very near our hearts--yes,
with what is neartst, for it must still be
more than .hrse," The furnace must Le
heated in prop rrtion TO the increase ofour
faith. Is it because God wilhhgly afillcts?
No, but the tri Of faitk strengthens; faith
consumes it's dross. The trial is precious
to God, more p,ecious than gold, hecauee
it shall endure. 1t is his riches, his urea
sure-precious to him is it to have proof
from his chiid-"bord, thou knowest all
things, thou know-st that love thee. -
Is not every painful providence messen-
ger direct from The throne to our hearts
a ministsring spirit sent forth to the heirs
of salvation? Il brings this messaga-Now
will put home the question in way that
snail be felt. Are wa ready to say, l.
could have borne anything but this? Then
let us remember that thegrentest kindness
God can do US is to heat the furnace to
the utmost. He is iu fact then saying.
"Grsat Is Thy faith" Lite furnaces are
for little faith. And is not trial valuable
even to earth affection?
Do we not size every opportunity 10
give proof to expressions of love? Oil
ie, us coun: the cost when We say, We be-
lieve. L. is word Of deep meaning in the
dictionary Of God.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
6nnoap Rsaoing.
"ovER TitE RlyER.o

over the ryerthey beckon 20 me-
LoVed ones Who'Ve crossed V the farther side;
The CLEAN Of their snowy fobes see,
But their yoieesare dIown'd IN the rushibg lido.
Thsre'sOne With TtDglets OF sunny gold,
And eyes, the reelection ofheayensown blue,
he crossed In twilight grey and cold,
Aud the pale mist hid him from mortal view.
We saw not ihe angels who met him there;
That gate oftho city we could otBeeS
over th9 river, over the river, r- p -.H
hybro;her stands waiting 10 welcome me.
over the river the boatman pale,
=, Carried nhotler--the household pet;
her broWD euris waved In the gentle gale-S
Darling Minhie SEQ her YET.
she crossed On her bosom he7 dimHed hands,
ana feHrleSslg entered The phautom bark;
ewatehed It glide fIom the silver lands,
ana all our shine grew strangely dark.
we know she Is safe on the further side,
nhere all tho Tansomed and angels bs;
over the river, the mystic river,
hy ehiidhoodis iaolis waiting Tor ne.
For none return from those quiet shores,
~" no eroSs mnh me 6oHtnsn cold and pale;
We hear the dip ofthe golden oars,
and Catch glimpse OF the snowy SAIL
hnd lo' 'he5 have pass'd from ouf yeaTning hearth
they cross the stream, and are gone for aye;
We may moi sund0r the veil apart,
That hides from our vision the gates Of day.
we only know, that their barks no mole
May sail with Us DER life's stormy sea;
But somewhere, know, on the unseen shore,
They watch and beekon, and wait for me.
And 81 and thInk, when the sunsets gold
Is flushing river, and hill, and shore,
shall one day stand by the water cold,
And list for The sound OF the boat tmAn's oar;
shah watch for CLEAN Of the tapping safl;
snah hear The boat as It gains the strand;
shall passfrom sight with the boatman pale,
To the better hore fthe spirit land;
shall Know the loved who have gone before,
And Joyfuiiy sweet will the meeting be,
When over the river, the peaceful hTeT,
The Angel Of Doxth shail carry ne.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
cnmcnr, and Council.

Grace. mercy, and peace Re with you
| am we'll, and | verify count more OF the
sufferings of my Lord than Ofthis world 8
lus,re and over ilded glory. dare no.
saw but my Lord hath fully recompensed
nv sadness with his joys, my losses with
his own presence. find it sweet and
rich thing to exchange my sorrows with
Cbribt's ioys; my Affections with that
sweet peace | have with himself. Go on,
nv dear brother, in the strength Of the
Lord: put Christ's love to the trial, and
mt upon it burdens. and then it viii ap-
pear love indeed. We employ rot his love,
and therefore we know it not. Let US De
faithful, and care for our own part, wnicn
il to do and suffer for him; End Iay ChriSts
part on himself, and leayeIt there. pu. ~
lies are ours, events are God's. when
our faith gooth to mcddls With events and
70 question Gods prov:dencs, and eegln,
ming to say-"How wilt ,hou DO this aud
tha.9' we lose ground. We have nothing
to do there. It is our par, to let the AZ
mighty exercise hisown ofhce.- .. h'aAer'
ford.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
.-. From tbs World ps Liss In
A GUEST AT MIDNIGHT.
BY JNo. p. LAcRoIX.

On the third Of November, 1S43, my
father, mother and two sisters paid their
annual visit 10 the mansion Of my mater
nal grandfather who resided about ten
miles from the river, in that romantic hill.
region reaching along the entire southern
border of the State Of Ohio. |, alone, re.
mained at home, and as always had a
childish dread OF solitude and darkness, |
expected to pass very dreary day and
night especially ii the lattershculd prove
dark and stormy. which the heavy masses
of clouds, lying like distant mountains on
the western horizon now seemed to threat
en-, My only way Of keeping this pain.
iul dread from making me wrotched was
to become so deeply engaged in reading,
as 20 forget my lonely condition. l there.
fore opened the family library and took
down an old volume which proved to be
the "Faerie Queen" ALI the afternoon
Of that day. l sat at my chamber win
dow intensely interested in the antique
style and chivalric creations Of the goot
Spenser--only Withdrawing my attention
as chilliuess prompted me 10 build up th,
dying fire, or as a heavier gust Of wind
swinging to aud fro the shutters, made M
feel but too keenly the wild aud frightfu
night, which was fast approaching. 4
was in my fathers arm chair that / wa
reading; but my mind a. last grew tired
and, all at once seemed to cease dwelling
on the stories Of Spenssr and to pass tha{
aseries Of wild adventures such as car
not to this day think ofwithout ttrembliHg
At one time ] thought Ifell from q moSir
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
THE OLD FAKM.HOUSE,

In little grove of shade trees,
Stands a'farm-house, brown and old
with wealth of vines around II,
Gemmed with flowers OF red and gold;
BY the path that makes circle
or white sand around the lawn,
Grow sweet Timothy and clover,
Rosy as June'day dawn,
Around its door pale morning glories,
Jump.up, ,johnnies, dahlias, pinks,
Cluster--coneentrated beauties,
Married by a thousand links;
Links of love, the works Of natures
Mystery Of handiciaft;
Links Of glory, through which fairy
Argosies Of perfume watt.
And the gate that tswings before II,
And the fsreo as white as snow,
Stand or'variegated cushions,
Which the sun tire sais aslow,
Growing them with many coiors-
Yellow, purple, green and blue
AS II rainbows there had fallen,
Melted into rarest dew.
On its roof the greenest MOSES,
Catch the shadows from the treesj
On its sides red honeysuckles
Make their courtesies TO the breezej
And the over. nervous willows,
Standing near the gardens bounds,
Throw a web of shade fantastic
On the clover.mantled ground.
DER the well an arch Of grape-yines,
Formed with heavens directed care,
Chains the shadoNs to the water
Making cool the sum NOR air;
And a tiny church, lis steepe
Piercing through bower Of leaves,
Jsa sure and sacred refuge
Whore the wren her carol weayes,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
On SnhhafA.

Needed for a world ofinnocence-- with
out Thee, what would be a world of sinI
There would 1e no pause for consdera.
Iion, no check to passion, no remission of
toll, no balm Of care? He who had with.
held Thee, would have forsaken the earth!
Without thee, he had never given to us
the Bible. and Gospel and Spirit We
salute thee as thou comelh TO us il the
name of the Loid-radiaut in the sun.
shine Of that dawn which broke over
nations achieved wo,k-narchine down
ward in the track of time, a pillar Of re-
freshing cloud and guiding fame inter.
weaving witt all thy light, new beams Of
discovery and promise, until thou stand
est forth more when reflected III the dews
inhibited by tie flowers Of Eden-more
awful than VIXEN the trumpet rang ofthee
in Sinai The Christian Sabbath Like
its Lord, it but rises in Christianity, and
henceforth records w. rising day. Ard
never since the tomb Of Jesus was burst
open by him whorevised and rose, has this
day awakened but as the light Of seven
days, and with healing 10 its 'wingsl
Never has it unfoldea without some wit
ness and welcome, some song sad saluta-
ton! II has been from the frat until new
The sublime custom OF the church Of Godl
Still the outgoings Of its morning abN its
evenings rejoicel 1t has been day of
heaven upon esrIhl Life 8 sweetest calm,
poverIy's blrth-right. lsbors only rest!
Nothing has such stamp Of antiquity on
i'll Nothing contains in it such a histo-
Try! Nothing draws along with il such a
gIoryl Nurse OF virtue. seal of truth
The households richest pa,rimonN the
nations noblest sa'eguarl The pledge
Ofpcace, the fountain Of intelligence, the
strength oI lawl The oracle OF instruc'
ton, the ark of mercy! The patent o
manhood's spiritual greatness. The har
binger of our souls snncti6ed perfection
The glory CT religion, The watch.tower o
; immortality. The ladder set upon earth
and the top Of it reacAeth to heaven, witt
the angels of God ascending aid descend
lug upon it.-Hamilton
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1850

bowling Of the winds, the darkness &the
scene, and the fear Of destrnctionby The
sharks, threw me into the widest terror.
| shri.ked aloud, grasped for anything that
| might reach, and at last caught what |
supposed TO be rope. LET down from some
Of the boap. AsI held to it. it seemed to
be drawn by some unseen band, aud /
hoped l should soon by it be lifted by my
companions into boat. But it was
vain hopel On on was dawn, yet no
boat camel Still l held fast The water
swiftly sped By me as | was drawn along
It's surface. The wind u saw irom the
moon and siars) continued to blow from
the southeast. The darkness gradually
decreased; still, the gale blew violently,
and l was towtd. as Thought, by the rope.
now thought it might be rope floating
behind either some slranA y vessel, on from
some Of the life.boats. | therefore sup
posed, by climbing up the rope. l might
reach the boat. and be taken in. l had
passed but a few yards of the rope through
my hands, however, till found my mis-.
take. The rope held proved to be at
tachcd to large empty wine-cask, and
the wind beating on this was the power
which towed me through the water. was
now Cearfully chilled, and this new disap
pointment threw me into utter despair -
There was one hope. knew that | coult
not be far from the cost, and provided thC
wind blew on, and did not dasi
me to pieces on the rocks, I might yet b.
saved. Itnow must have been near day
light. The sky was ruddy in the north
east, the sea was more calm, and vs. l aros,
en- bilIow-crest / thought | described
: land. But it was far distant. Hours
long hours. passed ere the land came near
| The sun had nearly reached the west er
| was released from the fear Of destruction
I on the coast. Slowly was driven beloi
Q the dying gale into a little bay, at tn
| mouth Of mountain torrent, and as III
: twilight began to paint the sky, I caugh
' the lorg grass which lined the bay, an
, bade farewell to my rope and cask. Itws
b somatime before | could use my chile
= limbs, and | found--whAt | had ne
G thought ofon the ocean--that was wea
from the want Of food, and very thirsty.
o CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
HDissoIrIn the UniOn.n

The Knickerbccker Magazine has the
following, which IS not bad, either as
story or speech:
During the exciting campaign Of io5-.
n Illinois, a prominent politician made
disunion speech at Quincy. AZ er he was
through aud before the crowd dispersed
a man who styled himself "The Aforesaid
NJ. D." was called for. He WAS lifted
upon the platform, so elevated" that he
could not stand without holding on TO
something He said.
Gentleman and ladies, you're talkin'
Of dissOlyin the Union; yoa cant do il;
if you 90 to-you can't do it! Thar's
that are flag wavin up thar, called the
Star Spangled Banner how ye goin' to
divide that. ha? Are yea goin' 10 give
the stars to the Norf aRd tile Stripes to
the Souf? No STREE; the thing can: lie
did. Cheers.
"And ,har's that good old toon that tire
| bands splayin' out thar, called Yankee
Doodle; how ye s,goin' to divide that eh?
Are ye a,goin' 10 give the Yankee 10 the
Norf and the Doodle to The Souf2 say
boldly, the thing cant be did lCheers
"And lhar's that stream oi waler a-run-
min down thar. called the "Fathers-o'-
, VOTERS" how are ye agoin' to divide
that Are ye a'goin' 10 dam it up with Ma,
/ son and Dixon's Line? say you can't dc
that thin1 Wal, you cant /! [Cheers.]
"And thar's the railroad lsyi out thar
how ye gcin' to divide hat Ell? Are yor
goin' to tie it up with Mason and Dixon
| Line? You can't do it fCheers.
, And lhar's all the fast hosses sIandln
3 round here; how ye a.gOin' 10 divide the N
: cid bosses Are ye a-goin. to run. EN-
| North and run' EN- South, and run EN- East
D and run'em West? Cheers.
Q And lhar's all the handsome wimm:I
D round here; how are ye s-goiu' to divid
them? Are you goin' to give the old one
!; to the Norf. and the young ones 10 tn
= Souf2 WAL, You don't If You 20 t
I thunder you can't dol Immense cheer
ing
"And thar's all the feathered tribe an
II other birds AyE about here, and til
/. chickens and cgg'snest, and the yaller
IS legs and the ack-legs; how you goir
20 divide ttem, ehF Are you gOin t
Il give pullets to the Norf and the cocks t
- the Souf?" [TremendC US cheering.
s Our reporter could hear no more, Tor tn
: roar Oflaughter which ensxe as lhe"Doc
d tor" caved in and fell from the platform.