davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22

| elected they win cut that internal rope.
1t is not the handwriting men who fear
dissou ion Of the Union, it 10 the kid eloved
gentry who pirate over this. A gentleman Of
this class talking to me some time ago, consid-
cred the danger imminent DC. He had HE
gold headed cane. kid gloves &c. 1t remind
ed me OF % al ecdote of an old lady or rather
CT young lady being unmarried, Of course
young, say sixty years Of age She wandered
into the kitchen where che saw an oven burn.
ing and blazing She looked at it . while and
then burst into tears, What's the matter
Il was jest thinking that IL should happen
to get meried, and leave . little babe. and
some one should throw it into that oven. how
bad should feel" So with he.s gentlemen.
1t the slave States should happen to TO dissolve
the Urion how bad they would feel.
Gentlemen. there 10 no danger Of this Union
being dissolved. - long as there 10 such en-.
thus'asn % We hsve seen all along the road,
from Chicago to this place
Well. gentlemen, will tell YOU how be-
came . Republican
A voice-"Thats it; let rs have it."
Mr.. Underworld was taught in nv in
fancy. and BY the fathers Of the nation. that
the right to life. liberty, property and the pur-
suit OF happiness, belongs to every human
being, as natural right vas taught this.
by the result OF seven years war; bv the
Declaration Of Independence One Of the first
lessons learned. vas from the lips Of our own
Patrick Henry. Who. by his eloqusnce, kindled
the fires Of the Revolution, on ths altar Of
Ere dom, when he declared that liberty vas
more 10 be valued than life, itself. .Is life 90
dear. or peace 20 sweat - TO be purchased Ct
the price Of chains and slavsry3 Iksov not
what course others may take. but - for me.
give me liberty or give me DEATH"
After left school, fellow citizens, standing
1t the tomb Of him who devoted HE life to his
country and TO freedom, l remembered bis
vork,s-his lifelong devotion to the cause Of
liberty-I remembered what seemed to mo to
be the proudsst jewel in bic crown Of honor, |
Vas the codieils in his lsst viii and testament,
IN vhieR b. bed given liberty . svsry alavs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22
The Democracy Feel Good.

For many day we have not seen our
brother Democrats in better spirits--in
the enjoyment of happier frame of
mind than at the present-than when
they heard that Seward had failed to
receive the nomination at Chicago and
that Abe Lincoln had been chosen for
the Presidential Candidate, aud, really,
we cannot see why there should not be
Democratic rejoicings. The Black Re-
publicans have played out their hand
and the Democracy have itin their pow
or to "rake down" the entire pile. In
conversation with knot of Republican
Delegates at the Burtis House, the ques-
ton was put to us-"why is it that you
D0ocrats appear tie feel so greatly ella
ted at the nomination of Lincoln? you
seem to feel as good about it, and as
enthusiastic as we do" Our reply was
that the Democracy has every reason
upon earth to be joyful, from the fact
that the nomination made by the Chica-
90 Convention--the throwing overheard
Of Seward and the putting forward Of
such thrd-rate man as Lincoln, was
merely playing into the hands Of the
Democracy-and why should they not
feelrejoiced. There is no reason in the
world why they should not-and the
least reason in the world why they
should not throw up their hats at the
great faur pas Of the opposition. Ano
the Republicans feel this too. They see
as plainly as broad day light that they
have got themselves into tight corner
and from which they cannot escape
The mcrest boy who happened to be
present at the reception on Saturday
evening could see that the feeling tol
Seward was strong-stronger by fa1
than for Lincoln even with his nomina
ton. The mere mention of Seward
name called forth from the crowd thund
ersot applause long and deafening cheer
while the loud mouthed request OF tn
spokesman-inchief to give three cheer
for old Abe Lincoln, was responded +
with but little spirit. The fact is, tn
great mass of the Republican patty
the great heart (metaphoncally) of tn
opposition has meet with a most bite
amost sickening disappointment-on
which cannot, which will not be forg o.
ten.
Among the leading Republicans {
the entire country, we may say, ther
xss.kyt aas sp;uiaR as ,lt4 to wlha sAbaqJa b
the Chicago Convention-we may sa
the skullduggery Of the wire pullcrs a
that conventlon-has done nothing NOR
or less than to disappoint, discomfort an
defeat the will of its own constituent,
Why then, let us ask, should not tn
Democracy be glad, and rejoice witt
exceeding great JOY at the discontinue
Of the enemy, and the prospects Of an
other glorious success. Let the Demo
cratic National Convention meet ant
put the proper man In the field, aud
victory will be achieved, the magnitud
of which will be equalled only by tn
victory in the campaign of 1856.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22

LIE CATTLE DISEASE IN Ewc1.N,
"A London letter in the New York 0b,n
"'erc'al, says '"'
me American provision trade is like
= 70 De benefited not only by a grea,
:. .h: OF fodder which now prevails
- .a's country, owing to the backward
nsss u the season, bu. also by serious.
I ,h which has manifested monp
sns caIs'e, especially in the midland
Die - y attacks the lungs and thew
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22

Mr.. EVERETT DEclIxrs-Thow
W.s ou correspondent of the Boston
Wa aIe!ee. states that it is reported in
Washington, on the authority p IF !"
tive OF Mr.. Everett, that he will a.. .ela-
cePt the position assigned to him N.Y. Az
the Baltimore ticket "''' upon
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22
11emocratic state Cen vcntion.

Thu several members Of the bemocratic State
r..cn,iye Committee and Editors Of Democratic
p.ncrs throughout the State, are requested TO
.arrmunicate their opinion to the undersigned ms
20 the time ihey may deem most suitable for the
Holding Of the State Convention for the nomina-
.;r ~ Presidential Electors and State Officers.
An early reply to this request is desirable.
ID. A. MAHONY,
Charm an Democratic State Executive Committee.
DUBUQUE, A pril 18th, 1860
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22

ACCIDENT.-On Monday last, says
the Keosauqua Neus Of the 9th, son OF
Mr.. caa bridge, near the Davis county
line, in this county, was riding from the
house 10 the field to plant corn. The
horse threw the boy, whose foot caught
10 the harness, the horse ran, and the
boy had his brains dashed out before he
could be rescued.
WV. MAGDES, ESQ, has become as
socia.cd with e. J. Farnurn, Esq, In
conducting the Wheatland Times. well
come, sir.
WANTS TO SELL.-Lavenport, OF the
Cedar Valley Times, says he wishes to
sell out his paper and the Book Bindery
attached. The Times is Republican
paper of the darkest dye, but is well To-
Gated. Any honest man who will pur-
chase it at fair figure, and change its
politics to the side of Democracy, will
not ouly be doing a good deed, but can
make handsome living.
Iuhumanity of a Father-He browns his
Infant hild.
The Kingstree (South Caro!ina) Star
of the 18th inst, records the following
distressing case:
"Mr. E. Cock6eld, residing in the
neighborhood OF Mycrsv,lle, in this dis
trict, was commt'e ed to our Jail on Mon
day last, for having murdered his own
child by drowning it. Mr.. Cockfeld
has been supposed to be insane for some
months past, and has often exhibited
symptoms of insanity. He had previous
" made repeated threats to drown his
child. On Sunday night last he was oc.
cupying the same room with his wife and
child, each being in separate beds. Some
time during the latter part of the night
his wife awoke, and found her husband
and child missing. She Immediately
called the servants and commenced 1
search, at the same time sending for ont
of the neighbors. Recollecting hi:
threats to drown his child, one Of thu
servants started to mill-pOnd about ont
mile and half from the house, aud me
him returning with the pillow 10 hi
hands, upon which, it is thought, he car
ried the child The servant asked hin
where the child was. He said he knew
nothing about it, and returned to hi
house. The neighbor who first arrived
at the house repaired to the milI-pond
Al
the water. Cockfield said he intended
to drown himself, and did make an at
tempt by jumping into deep lake o
water, but was saved by gentleman
present. He has acknowledged the com
mission OF the deed, and gives variou
reasons for it. One is that he wante
to send it to Heaven. The child wa
about six months old, and was one Of tn
only two children he had.'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22


cago air for the last f.w days, 10 behalf Of The
nominations made there, that / find NV voice
has become too hoarse for much more service
1t the present time.
Here an individual interrupted the soeaker
- to declaring himself Democrat. Ac.l
Mr.. F"eter-Very we'll. my friend, l am .
Democrat Of the truest order, and il you stand
upon the same platform With myself. ~ will
come up to the polIs and deposit our votes for
Abram Lincoln and Hannibal Hsmlin.
Fellow citizens of the great north west, many
Of the Republicans Of the eastern States. went
to Chicago pledged to vote for that great
Statesman. VIM. H. Seward. for President. He
was their choice, but when they met your DEL
egates from the great north = est, they yisl6ed
to the just wishes Of majority. and nominated
Abram Lincoln. Your own con ~ it were,
your own neighbor. your pride now. and your
hope for the future regeneration Of he nation.
They call him old Abe Lircoln I see by . pa
per that he was born in 1908 know not why
be should he called old, unless it be old Ia in.
tegrity, and old in Republican principles.
IAN individual With decided Seward pro.
clivities. inquired Of the speaker, Why Seward.
il 20 good, was not nominated, and otherwise
boisterously interrupted the speaker. The
crowd wanted him put out. The speaker. who
is evidently whole soulej, good fellow, OF
jeeted to this. saying it Was free country. that
the nan didn't know what be Vas saying, DO
Individual.-Henry Clay. John G. Calhoun,
and WIN. H. Seward. I'm N old Henry Clay
Wing!
Crovd.-O6 With him, take hin awsy.
NJ. Foatse-Ne. %, dent iseabls hin, By
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-26
THE Pc CIFIC
Commercial advertiser.
Ih- Wa, 20 a. 81.

% ar= zpyy zs ;LJ
VI - pr-~r - zy.
A-1 ELFs szz-zz - & &c vz1- -1
I--E@ - 1-z- =7p--r.
LEs .=ly = ~ ----
We t@r1a have a. 30
F--css a. ne
A5r 21 E~-
- - Iser hs-a see .Ls- -su
Tb@y have -o-s 49, AZ tr-
40 E-D= -a--
To -=y iHE go - ar
C1s 49, sar1y D--Tz
Ma - ezes t,~v reeve
F= - psP-r G1e-srsH = sz-1 ---r
Is- Is z-5e- 49,
Izz - Dsys go
rts~y1 ~ z2 ~ aa- g s-zz=-
The sbcvs i frya = payer azay cut" in Miss
slppL AZ this htt.s roIE % happily hts Il The EEL
irss ga s7oscHos- AFTER having pad Ep, - insert .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-26

Class hand lamps. glass rr---E.= dishes.
tIr E.--- saL- cellars. solar r-lU--vs. .rar wickV.
krsrEaa- -p.ttHH--. hanging SOAR lamps.
CIstsr glasses. CIT H-i=ts. " l.. rus-arI cups.
German read - lamps. panel GrHr-. glazed window sash.
W.niav blinds, rolling pins sash boards, water pals.
C--ar aui painted tubs. market baskets. mop handles.
Toy pals ~ Eaters. patent and whitfield clothes pins.
Llr-- FHr~ baskets covered pals. r--- h~r#u-.
Com Hrl.u=, covered painted buckets. zI..z ~ - baskets
'lr-i hair. t1W-. sacks. feather I.ll=-. hair s-a-irc.
H-h 7rs- rai---lsls- double and single walnut washs:anfs
y ..uE- r.-r-- U-----u.~. b AID q shelf.
Walnut s-- Era--l"--. HaI asI-- chairs. Gr-e5a- chairs.
Pure vl.t- l=ls. extra white lead, whiting. putty.
LtUfter-. zr-~-- turr--tra. uiars enamel yHrri-h.
Coach Efrai-h- l-u-Gr. sa-r.sh. rF rIlbs-.
PrEs-ial blue, p--.rs stone. Fr.u-l zinc.
h--rist- Gr- pr17f paint -lO-sm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-26


~
20 e
81 TEE UNDERSIGNED.
The CsrroeS Of the RnriSh Rails
nn ~ ~I[L-..
II VI L IL X l. ! NEISON.
EE\D
ND n
fhon Il
y- 49,. -zzz T5l--@ --L -
z=sF zv-
.----- I-l-s- ------ sizing
s.-s z=
c1-z-[ -5ls=-=<s
-
-NE
clzzzr
a.. 49, a.
-
AID sz-=s =rz= s--s pas .zcz=s-
Pa @P-e7 -
a=-=1s zlre-as- --z az z----s. sz-z-z-z al --z-5-
..g:e. As' s-zr a-s- s-~-. o--- 81: - =-zz -.
s.. 81. -:
uarwa
HsLaSaLs
To- aF- -s---5 5es. e--s al s-ss.
Bzaz- So. ..-.s.. lie >a@ 'll
- --- 7g-s-' 81 a-I12- o1-s,
CO -zl-. zss-z srs. real t-z-- --1-s-
Naval Shores
Jared rrr-. z=s-E. r- Nz--a --a ar---z
W .a zzy1ra- a.sG zz.a.s.
- o-=- L1-' -sl--- = .--7=z:ae,
-. -
Be-. -zy go - rL.-l T
II 5 -at e-es. :=-s-s eas.<izs --gas
ALSO.
Czses sa=a--s-- r-r-- J. Y 2 -5r-
Casss -o1pos-g1 aL=. assc-zs ss
GrncariaS
Ca.. F--f..
c. - L2=s1re cheese,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-26

d. It SNOW.
Shipping and Commission Merchant.
HONOLULU. OAHU. II. l..
FOR FOR SALE. At H low
We Ls7 Ea9skz>
r. E-=5e. s-s,
E-s p--S
Las s.. si zaszs s.==as
Ssi Ris7=EsSs DUCK,
.: Gea~
w='e " E::. w.~
Crates CrocIkery ware.
Say S,A.= Lanterns hz=s cas-,
Cooking stoves
65I5y t1
Died APP,=. Czses R.ee. CA7.aa Re.
COFFEE FROM TITCoNBS PLANTATION.
Extra Prime Pork.
LOAF SUGAR. CRUSHED SUGAR, NAVY BREAD. HANS
6ross5 Mustard.
Ns@eP:aa C-ssea-
ISasq Cake.
MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.
Poez=; Knives, Jack Knives. 5a-s Sao-. boxes Needles. saysr'a
SOLAR LAMP CHINNEYs, Do. LAMP wICks, NosIS2-
' A-s F-F Fal.,sss
Assorted Fae.
Iron Bed.reads. One cabin Table.
Large CouTass-, Copper Pumps, Bas ~CouPasses, Door Mas
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES,
66TSTER
Epson salts,
Black Paint,
Green Paint,
Lewis S Brothers. pure White Lead.
Pacific Co. Extra White Lead,
Kegs Lewis & Brothers Phil. pure Zinc Paint,
Cans Lewis * Brothers Phil pure Zine Paint.
Fore sails.
ANCHORS AND CHAINS.
BRUSSELS CARPETING.
oiIcIoth Carpetins.
0as Up. Patent Force Pump, Baltimore caneseat Chairs,
Brosaas, Ass5r.sd Shelf Hardware.
Brand. Whaling Guns,
ss Sas BIZ 5.;:5.. Z T5a sasin ' S5a3 and I7s qaaei 2as I f; t5aa ; B5a:
Anchors, Iron Row!ocks. superior New Bedford W-haIeboars.
OIL CASKS AND SHOOKS.
OAK Plank. L. and i inch.
Large assortm't Manila and HEMP Cordsge,
a=-ZiDE stuff.
Cutting Fails.
Whale Line.
Try Pots.
Composition S-heathi1g Nails.
Composition Ccpperrg Nails.
Kegs Cut Nails.
iARZEITIS PORTER. SALTS BCRTO ALE,
quarts and pints. quarts AID usr.s.
EILE1S ALE, piu;s. BALES CURLED HAIR.
Indian Vegetable Bscters, Essence W0ruwCod.
Cherry Cordial. StouEh.on's B!t,ers
Hot Drops, Essence Peppermint.
White straw Hats.
Brown Straw Hats.
Drab straw Hats.
ChilGrens Hats.
A SNAIL INVOICE or
STEEL
2J1--f &c &c. &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
An Atrocious Pro-sIavery outrage.

The Quincy (Ill) Wing & Republican
contains an account Of a most bloody and
fiendish outrage perpetrated at Lagrange
Mo, Opposite Quincy, on the Mississippi
river,) by aparty of .pro-slavery Democratic
rufiians. The victim Of the outrage was a
respectable German citizen of Lagrange,
named Frederick Shaller. He has been a
resident of Missouri for twelve years, and
says he has always voted the Democratic
ticket.
The offence of which he was charged
was that he had assisted slaves to escape.
They seized him on mere suspicion, and
without giving him trial carried him to
the woods, fastened rope around bis neck,
and hung him on tree, but cut him down
alive, and then proceeded to strip him
naked and whipped him in the most fiend-
ish manner, with a cowhide, until his body
was completely covered with bruises and
cuts, and streaming with blood. The day
was severely cold, and the blood freezing,
his body became completely encrusted with
purple ice.
After having almost killed him, they
ceased their tortures and left, uttering curses
on his head. He Immediately escaped
from Missouri, and crossing the river, pre-
sented himself at the house of bis brother
in-law, Mr.. Disbacb, at Quincy, a most hor
rible spectacle.
Mr.. Shaller declares that he never tamper.
ed with slaves, as he could have proved il
they had given him trial-never helped
any to escape, nor encouraged the escape Of
slaves. He has always been quiet citizen
but has probably voted with the tyrant De
mocracy for the last time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
HIstorIcnl incident.

AL Louisville, when the Committee of
the Ohio Legislature visited that city for
the purpose Of inviting the Legislatures of
Kentucky and Tennessee to visit the capital
of Ohio the members of the press gave
dinner to them, and to the Executives and
Legislatures of Kentucky and Tennessee.
In response to the toast "To Ohio" Dr.
Fisher Of the Ohio Senate spoke as follows
GESrLEMES; come from that part OF Ohio near the
place where the brave but unfortunate Col Crawford
hislast battle and died In the service Of his country de-
lections associated with frontier life and the alarms
and fears OF invasion from savage oe but most promi
nent among these rccolecons which occur
red at the time when sounded her loud tocsn on the
northern ttonteri and that Cen Harrison
surrounded by the British and Indians at Fort MeiRs and
would be able to hold out but few days against such
formidable enemy; and IN that the whole frontier
would be exposed to the tomahawk and scapng knife of
the merciless savage.
On foomy evening Of that most gloomy time shall
never forget that band Of Kentuekans ched up and
encamped before my fathers door shall not attempt to
describe the joy that event produced but will simply say
that the next evening after the Kenuckans had proceed
ed on their march when my mother placed me and
impressed upon my lips the maternal kiss she whispered
in my ear, seep In peace, my child, Tonight for the
brave Kentuckians between and the Indians
And now gentlemen from Kentucky and Tennessee per-
NIT me TO say that should the time land cd grant
II may be far disan when disuniOn shall her head
IN the Norh and your frontier be exposed to that
dreaded enemy be assured that ONO is between you and
that foe and that you too like my dear mother may
confidently whisper to your wives and little ones seep
in peace"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
Curious Facts in Regard 90 the Scarlet
Fever,

Fever.
The following which we copy from the
Cincinnati Commercial, of few days since,
has an interest not for that locality alone,
bat for others. Do not similar curious phe-
nomena attend the prevalence of that ter
rible disease elsewhereG How is it in our
own cityl We commend the matter to the
consideration of our medical men and 9TH
ers, who have the desire and the opportu-
nifty to gather and compare facts and derive
results. The Commercial says:
We learn from Prof Allen the Superintendent Of our
City Schools that during the last and the present winter
Me isles and Scarlet Fever have been very prevalent
among the Juveniles This singular fact has also been
demonstrattd that these diseases have commenced
ing both seasons in precisely the direction and
regularly decline in locally they prevail in another
About the LIST Of December they appear in the Western
portion Of the city in January they prevail in the CEN
ta parts and by February they reach the Eastern sec
ons and about March they disappear. This singular fact
is supported by the Registers of District and Inter
mediate Schools There but few of these dseas
es in those schools situated in West Central Avenue
while in Of the most Eastern room of thirty pupi.
has eighteen absent from sickness There must he some
cause for singular fact and the Academy of Medicine
could not do beter-After they have settled the question
as TO whether cod liver oil Is food phVsic-than give
their serious attention. Any thing which can throw
light upon these fatal enemies of childhood deserves in.
veshgaton. Another equally curious circumstance con
among the coored children and that the ex
empon seems to be in about the proportion as th
purity of their race, those having the largest share
white blood being the greatest sufferers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
soN1EBopY,s soN.


ny TWILIGHT.
Somebody's out last night,
BfdiWg about the town;
And, II mistake not, he was tight,
"Tight as Derby clown"
know he's considered moral youth,
AbOvs snspieiOn, but that
Is the reason why, TO tell the truth,
Hehadnt ga brick in his hat"
Daylight morality often takes
Strange fancies into its head,
And "plays the devil" or 'jumps up snakes
When the Publie eye is In bed.
my son can't Dance" somebody said,
oFor never a lesson took he"-
But he danced last night while you we're IN bed,
And 'Twilight" was there to see.
You may call It dancing or not, as you feel,
Though for half an hour or more,
He danced or 'Jigged" "tangle-foot reel"
In front OF my Office door.
"My son can't sing" somebody swears,
But hesung last night know,
As hsliish song a demon dares
To sing in the regions belowl
any son don't imbibs," somebody thinks;
Well, maybe he don't, but then,
That he acts very much like one who drinks,
Can be proved by hundred men.
Yet sOmething was tight yes, drunk, last night,
So drunk it could scarcely crawl;
Perhaps twas the brim of a crownless hat,
That found by my garden wall.
So for fear am wrong, and somebody's right,
My hasty words recall,
And say that the Thing saw last night,
Was R0b0dys son-thats all.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

The Grand Jury of Campbell county,
Kentucky, found bills recently against a
number of pcrsons-about twenty-for a
riot, in the destruction of Mr.. Bailey's pa
per, the Free South. The State Attorney,
hearing of the circumstance, argued the
matter before them, taking the ground that
it was the law that, where nuisance exist
ed which could not be reached by law, the
people had a right to abate it. The jury
sought the opinion of Judge Moore on the
question, and he told them that it was the
law; whereupon they re-considered and
quashed the indictments. The object being
to check movement in favor of emanici-
patton, the step taken is such as one might
naturally expect. Like vast number OF
others taken by the slavery propagandists,
it may prove, however to be an egregrious
blunder. There are certain other institu-
tions, as we'll as free press, which may
yet come in for similar treatment. Judge
Moore has put dangerous weapon into
the hands of the enemies of slavery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

A ANoN-INrERcoURsE MAN CONVERTED
Tho Chattanooga Advertiser gives the fol-
lowing gromanticconversion ofan anti Yankee
Georgian:
"Not a thousand miles from here there
lives gentleman of the real thuuder-and-
lightning red flag school of political belief;
'jam up" Southerner, and death upon the
Yankees. He was widower and had a
daughter attending school, and on ascertain
ing that the teacher was one of the down
East girls took his daughter from school,
and resolved to have nothing to do with
the down-Easter-wasn't going to have his
daughter taught by any such parsonage.
Shortly after he took bis daughter from
school he happens to be travelling on the
same train with the Yankee school marm,
is introduced, is rather pleased, becomes in-
terested, is got and is goner. The Yankee
school teacher is now Mrs. -"