davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
mArl2.s3
Smith Lilly, Pitt,

E.gg,9,. Lewis Foot, ct al de. State of Ohio.
r UVIAS FOOT, A NONRESIDENT OF
said State, and one Of the defendants in the
above action, Is hereby notified that on the 10th
day of February, A. d. 1862, said plaintiff fled
his petition in the Clerks Once Of said Court Of
Common Pleas, setting forth therein that said
defendant, Ransom L. Foot Is indebted to plain
tiff on judgment recovered before Justice Of
the Peace in the sum of SlS3 ,S5, costs Of suit
50, ,70) with interest; that on the 18th of Decem-
Der, 1852, transcript of said judgment was fled
IN said Clerks ONCE, and thereby from that date
became lien on the following described premi-
ses, belonging to said Ransom l., Foot: Situate
in Dover township, in said County and State, and
known by being part Of lot No 81, and bounded
on the east, south and west by the east south and
west lines Of said lot No. 81; and the north by
lands owned and set Oh to Emiline Foot, con
tanning fifty two acres and twenty eight rods Of
land. That said Ransom L. Foot, on the sd day
Of April A. d. 1883, executed and delivered 10
said LOvias Foot & mortgage deed Of said preni-
ses TO secure the payment of two notes, one for
SIG 90 in one year. and another note for S25S, ,l6
in two years from said sd day of April, but that
said mortgage, though unsatisfed on the record
in Recorders Office Ofsaid County, Is wholly can
celled and said notes are paid, and that neither
said Lovias Foot or his assigns have any lien on
said premises by reason Of said mortgage indebt-
edness. Whereupon plaintiff prays that the pEi-
GRITTY Of liens may be determined, sale Of said
premises ordered ane money brought IN to Court
for distribution.
Said defendant, Lovias Foot, must answer said
petition by the Slst day Of May, A. D. 1852 or in
default, this Rverment of said petition as to him
Will be taken a. confessed.
ALBERT. sLADE. tI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14

J. b. DougheFty, Plaintid, In the court OF Com.
against mon Pleas Of OuyAho-
Emory i. Hubbard and Ra county, and State
Henry W, Hubbard, DeftH. Of OHIO.

- - DOa8uetla @AAt-At - - -
Emory L. Hubbard and ga county, and State
Henry ". Hubbard, Deftu. Of Ohio.
Action for money only, with attachment
EMORY Il. HU UBBARD AND
a Henry W. Hubbard dsfsndants IN this action,
are hereby notified that on tns 10th day Of March,
A. d. 1854 o petition ives cleo IN the ulsrk'g once
Of said OourL Of Common Ple9ss setting iorih that
on the 18th day Of February A. D. ls55I - the CIV
OF 0AlesbuFg county OF Knox, and State Of Hin lil
said dsfendants executed and delivered 70 one Eah
Bruner their Ioine and several appeal bond, bind
ing Themselves unto the said Eilah Bruner, 20 pay
70 the use Of this painti, the sum o. hVe hundred
and ten dollars which said bond contained Q con-
qured and bound 70 prosecute with e1eot an appeal
70 the DlHtrict UcurE Of said Knox county, mem q
certain judgment rendered against said Emory in
PLAINTIFF favor, By ths Police magistrate Of said
city and Knox county, as we'll e 70 pay WhateYer
judgment should bo rendered against the said Emo
~ on sad appeal that said appeal was prosecuted
70 final Judgment againeg the said Emory TOR the
sum Of S257 S. and costs Of suit amounting TO S25
but that said Judgment has not been paid, nor any
bOdd; that execution has been duly issued uroa
the said Judgment and no property found whereby
the same could be satiBed; and tnat said judgment
and we'll said appeal bond remain IN full force ane
unsai Ihed, whereby the plaintiff has been damaged
IN the sum Of t253 IS and eO1te Of suit tk3 90.
Wner6upon plaintin asks judgment against said
dsfsndantl on said bond for t239 g. with interest
thereon from March latI A. d. 1883.
Seid defendants further notified that they must
answer said petition OF before tne l2h day Of Nay
next or in default thereof Judgment viii DO taken
RAENEY, BAOKgs q NOBLE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
SELF.ADHESIVE TEETH
CELF-ADHEsIVE TEETH,
WITHOUT sPRrsss Oh oIAsPs.

Drs. HALLIWELL q DANIELS, Dsad-ls,
EstabliIhea IN ls51 south side Of Pub. Square,
over Uhurehills DFUg store.
Mhsticating Teeth, with Flexible Base, tor edss,
comfort and natural appsaranco coublae5, haVluF
afood the test Of I've years, to thDaafiactIdn or Al
Tearefs, a. Is sVinced b. numei0us testimonisls
which can - sfsn ~ our ONCE q entirely 81
lsdes the ofdinaiy metnoo9- All sharp edgeI are
avoided hs ie nc etreesion ct roots OF my tdu-
ful op5fatioa while the lti Of fhF most unerIinq
accuTeoys The anccell WAioh our BYstsm has
cd has INDUCED many int atorI. 4 therefore BAG
70 oBfate that tae original cah b found
ONLY AT OOB E9FABLISBMENE
S-A singis Tsoth q. Upper Or Lower Set gl0
~ !, :. : ....,.,... -. -. ] Il
60 Eoos WAieA shqll4 y Fsaa bT slL aV1l1ls7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
SHIRT MANUFtCTORY.
GARDENING.

n ANDsOAPE GARDENING, a
LII 90 WE. 4MES oGaFs hi sarrios1 70 ~
70 Leg OF Gfouuds, kals FdoDsr GR5sns.
FIIss Gld DTsss Crepe Rias,
SO1 Or Glaaon. on EeaBelah terms. Hs - 49, a
fhorourh kn0ulisdge of LAND DE3ATlITElS-' = Z
N = y RI ~ 9 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
MEDICAL.

AfteF al other EEeatment FslsIi
DIR. A. GIBSON,
dFoS dollars ior ts rSoi SSt he sysE Ais Isl 70 saTs
s aRS7f g .6s aaso O q "a Sy & sdF % fIy ~ 1S
the Unitsd ststol tFeatu the Eams dissaS1 with
Afsr many ysaEg Of Iaborioul Esudy and sxVori.
snc3, Dr. GIBSON ig happy IN being able 70 an
lognee g sso gniorssInase IN that Be has Darsoted
:. = sREEDY, AND PERMANENT OUR8
PRIVATE DISEASES
With an bad efsctH srt1iuR thsrsfroro, fuoludlnE
DEBILITY 0R EE3YOUs PROsFRATIOH.
Sc - 1u9essdsd b curing eesss n this etI, soas
o. whom h4d s1psBasd hundreds of dollArs with
EaiflfYisd Fhygcsans, Who Erois9to trsat VEiVlsS
maladls1 With Enoee5ll and without rscsivinE Ia
d. dfBsoH dosS nos boast that he "a msnber Of
soma College IN London or Paris a. perhaps some
othsrE DO or the purpose Of ensnArnG the innocent,
alilsd. Bus what Dr. GIBSON might boat Of Il
TIA, thRt he e able % give entire EatEaotion %
FitY, and that he hAG parfsctsd an American IYIten
o. treatment which ohaIsngos any Physician q Lon
don or Paris, Or any p4tcnt maoine 70 equal for hs
radical cure o. seminal Wsaknsz, and al diseases or
eorlug1EIaltl, both msnsai and physical ar1IinE
u. GIBSON also oiailnS for his nov treatment the
following advantages OYER Al others yet discovered;
and aEstl she Agan qs0a are IN no Esspoct disagree
able; he uses no relics Of the dark ages, such Is
WoFoEEy, nor any other del6tsrious drug; SsoondIF
10 restrictions n dist OK business is reGlirad Third,
u
BE standl IrgPared % 90 into any public Or pETats
hospital IN the United States and demcngtrsts The
immel1o superiority q hil new troatasut over any
nsz!, TsEHLnsncJS miidnsl, lEistT ana conVsnie1os
% ths pztiont.
DF. eIBsoH g PsEma1entIy Iooafsd in OlsEsIaad,
and has during the past two Fea11 Perlormed many
eur1s oi dissagss Which had foF ysG1 rsIiElsd ell
individuals Of tho frlt rsgpsctabftY IN OlsVoland
Boston, New York, and other citiea in regard 50
skill and intsgrit1 IN al PROFESSIONAL transactions
DYHpspsis, Rhusmheism, Sorofula and sIl ehroaIo
diseases treated with superior success.
Medicine gant 20 any PaEt Of tbs country On
Faoslrt oi tsn doliarE
D. GIBs5E's HSW work On PhyIiOiOsy fsE EaIs
g hH omes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
LEWIS W. FORD,
TTarfhr Con
S. J: AEDaaws, PlR's Atty.


EXECUTORS NOTICE-NOTTOE
AI a ia hereby given that the andersignsi hal been
duy apPointed and qualified - E1scutoF on the e.
tate Of Betsey Sites, deeeasedi rs
ARsl l9th. lss2;ss4 u. u ADnI90H.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
1N that application will be made to III realism
o., the Governor Of the state Of Ohio, for tbs par
don OF jacob PHILLIPS, who was convicted Of the
crime Of Manslaughter 81 the February Term, A d.
lS67, ofCuyahoga County Ohio, and sentenced 20
confinement in the Penitentiary for the Term Of
eight years. lmsr3G8sl ELI2A PhIhLIPs.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the undsrslgned have been appointed and
G1Alihed admin tstrators Of the estate of 3 n.
blsokmer, dscsnaed, late Of Cleveland, nuyahogA
county, Ohio. HULDA h B B 1AOkmER.
y P. IHGEEbOhs
Cleveland. March 8, lss2:sss Il.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOE-
"a Notios is hereby given that The subscriber has
been appointed and oualihad as AdmInistTaior on
the estate OF Royal W. Tyler late Of NeEburRh, IN
sp,',;sss 7sfes Z s''all'' FuVR n
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
"a Ths undsrslgnee has ben duly appointed ad-
mini5tTatuF on tus eItats Of John halEle, deoeas-
Cd, I. PREHTiss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
TlILBRlRG. g 5a.


M aM0OEEY, MERCHANT TAILOR,
lyf itsf returned IRON New York with . 6ne
nlIsFtilent of Spring 1nd SUMNER Goods, which he
ail make Up IN the lE1e8t styles. He has also en-
iargad hlg store and rei ited up with good tn1tes he
ho7o8 70 see al his old customers and those pureha
aing gooda n'hls Way 70 give him q call. = -. e
~ Bememher the Vlacei Colnril hhu bnldtn8
soath sIde Public SQUARE gleysland sgrlo;Sss
A ll b4Sg h1aDIFft3, lAGANFy Is STILL
a e e the oldstand, Nc. l6 Prospeot ST. maxi
ng OLQIHEB 70 order ct the lowest cash prloes toT
fil1ll 30 LEli1h t1giE Own ulterialsi and regpects
ally dta The pafrensg8 Of his Old customers. and
t1o1l Hho l4qfll7 furnish thoir Own foodl.-.-
Boy'H Clothing. II = loctZl
"a EHTLEMEN'B OI.OTHIs OIIAWs.
4 VI ne, Ranov1 ting and Msnding EstRblishmsnk
fEiHug AGEHy lallofl No. - PrOspoot street, WI
lnr1 ftsf fgFuto hl7 attention 20 caauinR rGuuTh,
ffnT md mending aoltlamen'q nlothinr.- he ~
iselitlss ior doiaG bis work n tho best manneF.@
sntiefnen VII Ind it for ther interest dHItnF hGa
asTa times . eve NJ. Afer tTial. .,...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14

BUaAR-COATBD-FURUE VEGETABLE
The Oldest, Ch6apebt, and most reliable Family
Medicine IN use. More uaod than any other kind.
Price 25 cents-u Pills In box Zee UlroulerB.
4 NJ. PalHsr, Churchill 3 Bro. Also, u wholesale
ntrstaf at l6I ontario street, 0leysland, o., b
) --11l' g. @. EOBR1e,
General Agent for
n IN a.ff sOhio, Mlohiean end Indiana,
and b. al prug1lsts In the country.
s,.i a.a-i Heasia ORRIS'd .
XRABLAN CONDITION. POWDERS
me best snd sheaPsss Fsnedy fpF many Ofshe dis
-. HoRsEs, OATTLH & BHHIP -
now In uss, So Gays ever one who has used them.
~ See Clrcularl. kold by Stlong mgtrongi
retail b ths PropristoEs 81 f6l Cntsri9 tt gsve-
III ~ -Da-Gaidai Proprietor.
And By eli Druegiss5 III TIE country. nris
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
i, 1Y0l1 NJ y + = 'LIIEII2tIrr - THAxrER. !

ijst eay- BEEA9I OHAHHEA, o., kbrii 5th, Is5L
'DR. J. 9.sAEER-Holorsds Sir: have made 3
thorough ira o ne OAthetto Llisi len me By your
rheumatism under which he toUnd me suffering
The nrst dosa EellsYed me- and q lev s9baequent
health now than tor some years before, which at
tribute entirely 70 the ensots Of your Oathartfc
Pills, E0urE Wita great respect, Z
LUOIUH b. METOALT.Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
RAEEEY, BAoKgs a NOBLE,

In the court Of OOmm0n Fees,
Of Ouyahoga Co., STATE Of OniO. !
Lorentus T. Oonger, Pialntih, Action for money
Emory L. hubbard, Defendant Attachment.
EMORY L. HUBBARD, THE
defsndant in this action, Is hereby notified
tnaT petition for the recovery Of money only, was
on the 10th day Of march, A. D.. 1862, fled IN the
Clerks once Of the Court Of UommOn Pleas afors-
said setting forth that ths said dsfsndanti8 ndebt
ed 70 the plaintiff In the 5nm Of two Hundred and
aty dollars, With interest thereon hom the 6th day
SEPTEMBER, ie5e, up0n promis3Ory rJse Of said de-
fendant dated aG Aftona, in the State lnoi9. On
the 6th day OF September 1855 and made payable in
the sum Aforesaid TO hood q BOdley one year after
date, OF which eote plaintiff i8 the owner and hold
or and that said petition prays judgment against
said defendant on said note for the sum Of $50 90
and interest thel con from September 6th, 1888.
answer said petition on or before the 18th day Of
mAJ nexII or 60 default thereof judgment will Be
E1aEET, BAQKUs 8 HoBLH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14

+E7HE ,1a4 -1a rf
ThaGboTs are AZ from psrsons who arc publicly
known where thoy reeide, end who would not make
these Statements without . thorough conviction
that they were true. g.
PREPARID BIZ J. O. AVER,
Practical and Anal ytical Chemist, LEVEL, Las1.
And 6. W. CLARK, and By ali Druggists and
Dealers IN Medicine everywhere. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14

H.B. KIRGHLEY, UsVSIazd,
General Agrot fnr fsste.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
DR. GIBSON,
Frasasar of WestrppstLp e lflaiaira.
THN GRMFENBER9 FAMILY

omcs-lls Seneca st., a iow doors from supsriOr.
up stairs.
OMos hour from . u ana fEon % 5 O'Clock
lily. NaundAgl eLooatelL.1 aara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14

BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
No, ll2 Bank E1FtSR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
BOOTS and SHOES

Ne W O A 8 q IS
1e rar
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Where Has Beauregard Gomez

That is the question since the eyacua-
ton of orinth. Speculation is rife in all quar-
tiers as to the probable object of his retreat.
Some fear that he designed to make an
overwhelming descent on Gen. Butler. at
New Orleans. By others it is surmised
that he has gone to assist in defending
Richmond, the rebel capital and headquar-
tiers of the pirates. A correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette says it is the belief
at Washington, among some high author
titles, that the rebel army at Corinth has
been gradually concentrating at Rich
mond for weeks past, as fast as the one
horse railroads allowed. Another coniee-
ture is that they have crossed the Missis-
sippi. fastened by Farragut, and will
make a raid on Mexico and Missouri.
A few days will no doubt reveal the
whereabouts of this branch of the rebel
army, and wherever they nave gone, we
hope it will be their luck to discover that
when they left Corinth, they merely leap
ed from the frying pan into the fire.
However, it must be admitted hat Beau
regard might give Gen. Butler ahard job,
ifhe should concentrate his force on him
at Orleans. The city would probably be
taken or destroyed, and perhaps both
We shall hope for better things.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
From Gen. Cox's Division.

A correspondent of the Cleveland Her
aid, in Gen. Cox's Division, sends a letter
to that paper, under date of May 22d.-
He states that on the 5th, Maj. Cowly pro
ceeded to a place called Parisburg, in
Giles Co., Va, and took most Of the enc.
my's pickets prisoners-rushed into town
captured a rebel Colonel, Major, and
several privates. They also took posses.
sion of a large quantity of stores, such as
guns, swords, ammunition, cartridge box.
es, belts, &C.; and commissary stores Of
great value to us. There were 500 barrel:
OF -four, FIVE tons of meat-mostly ham:
and shoulders-with a large quantity Of
sugar, molasses, whisky and camp equip.
age of every description.
On the 10th, while yet in Parisburg
they we're attacked by 5000 rebels ufidel
Gen. Heath. Being greatly outnumbered
and without artillery, while the enemy
had FIVE pieces, our army fell back twelve
miles, after firing one volley, when they
were reinforced by the 30th Ohio, with
four pieces of artillery. The next day
the 18th Ohio came up with two more
pieces of artillery. The letter gives the
following particulars of the fight between
the Union forces under Gen. Cox and the
rebel forces under Gen. Humphrey Mar
shall:
On the 18th inst. we were informed
that we were likely to be surrounded, that
q large force was coming into Princeton,
under Gen. Humphrey Marshal; oonse-
o~uently we were ordered to fall back to
Princeton. On Cur way there we learned
that Marshall had already made his ap-
pearance at Princeton the day before, and
that four companies of the 34th Regiment
had been fighting and keeping them back
four hours and a half. One company of
the 34th was nearly all cut to pieces it is
reported that they had 40 killed, but |
don't think it was over half that num-
Der, They had a large number wounded,
and some taken prisoners. The next
mt ming the fight commenced again with
the 31th Ohio against Marshalls force
The enemy, during the night, had got ar
tillery- Our men had Awo Parrots guns
10 pounders}. Our boysfought calamity.
We don't know bow many of the rebels Ee
killed but frGm all accounts they mus
have lost a good many. The 37th had 80
killed and woupded, and had got Marshall
out of Princeton. Gen. Cox came very
near being taken prisoner, but afew of
the cavalry kept the rebels back TIL he
could get away.
The.nextd day our troops fellback22mles
from Princeton, and at the date of the
letter were encamped on Flat Top Noun
tain. This movement was evidently very
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
conascation and Emancipation.

Two very important measures have boon
defeated in Congress-the bills for the
emancipation of the slaves of rebels, and
the c~onfiscation of their property, to help
pay the expenses Of the war. Congress
in its wisdom has seen fit TO extend the
day of grace allowed the rebels. We
shall try and wait patiently the maturing
of some decisive policy. Congress is far
behind the people. The popular senti-
Iuent is in favor of energetic measures
that shall go directly to the roots of the
disease. 1t is only a question of time
The rebels cannot be won by indulgence.
The whole weight of the government,
civil as well as military, should be thrown
against them. The harder the pressure
the sooner the internal schemes of the
traitors will be crushed out. That is the
word-crush them into submission by all
the powerful machinery of the govern
eIpent The disease is too deeply rooted
10 be drawn put by bread and milk poul-
tees. If. Congress is satisfied that it is
just and expedient 10 take the lives of
rebelz, in order to restore the Union, why
should it hesitate TO take that of less con-
sequence, their property? That is strain
Ing at a gnat, and swallowing q camel"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
iSignedl
The so-Called Democratic Manifesto

In another column is an article from
the Toledo Commerci2l upon the subject
| of the late address issued by the Wash
ington politicians. The Commercial is
not a Republican paper. 1t adheres to
the democracy rs it existed in former
times, but now it is for the Union hrst,
last, and forever. 1t knows no party Or
carnations, and will discountenlnce all
efforts to organize n until the rebellion
is effectually crushed.
There is but one idea pervading the
whole of the address. and that is the per-
petuation of slavery to all eternity. 1t is
true that one or two other prominent fea-
ture that are ultimately to enter into their
platforms, are distinctly foreshadowed,
but they have not dared at this time to
give them a conspicuous place and these
are, an opposition to all measures that will
compel the rebels to bear a portion of the
expenses of the war, and also opposition
TO a tax bill of any description. The Or
ganization proposed, is, therefore, rs much
a one ideaed concern as any that was ever
gotten up in this or any other country,
and upon this they expect TO rally the
people who formerly composed the dem
Ocratic party. But thousands, like the
honest, OuI-SpOken COillltTCldls Will not
have anything to do with it. The hon
est Union Democrats will shun it as a pO-
litical nuisance, and combat it with all
their energy. The people are as Jealous
of their political principles as they are of
individual rights. They will not join any
movement that does not originate with
them. The demagogues who in secret
conclave issued this manifesto will learn
to their modification and discontinue;
that they have presumed too much upon
the gullibility of the people. 1t is no
time now to draw party lines to infame
the minds of the people upon old. obso-
lete issues-issues that should be forgot
ten by all classes, when the living, vital
izing principles that underlie the very
foundation Of our government, upon the
preservation of which depends all that
was acquired in the long and bitter strug-
gle for American rights and independence.
Let us first secure these from humiliation
BY the hands of traitors, after which it
will be time enough to divide off into po-
litical organizations on questions of gov
ernmentaI policy. But until then let the
people standby the administration which
all pronounce able and patriotic.-fo
Hdyae MorHing Nsl0s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Night Thoughts.
PRe Boxo PuBL1co.

Reader, were you ever aroused from
tired natures sweet r~estorer, balm,
Sleep" by the inharmonious yelpinc
barking and bow-wowing of some four o.
five hundred dogs, more or less2 If yol
are living in Warren, in the year of Grac,
go. I'll be bound, you have been, a
least | know / have, and what is worse,
expect to be 'again, and yet again." un
til second nature, or force of habit make.
this horrible discord music to mine ears
LAST night, as l lay but
no matter about the dream,-sufice tc
say, l was suddenly transported from i'm.
aginAry elysian fields, and sunny skies
to the southeast part Of the town of War
rem, where | found myself surrounded by
an innumerable multitude of CANNES,
whose discordant barking, led me into
the following disconnected train o.
thoughts.
Wonder how many dogs Warren could
scare up; guess there must be near Q
thousand! Don't see what in thunder the
folks want of EN- aspect this confound.
ed noiseU waken baby pretty O and
set him to squalling.) There ! one of the
biggest mouthed of the whole tribe, has
opened up by the front gate, and baby on
hand sure enough, Get eutl you son oil
a gun; gun, yes, l wish Fhad a gun, I'd
make you "dry up" Curious there are
so many different kinds of dogs. all sizes,
all %colors, all forms. Bob-tails, long-tails,
curltails, straight-tails and bushy-tail.-
Long noses and bob noses, each stuck ur
and each hanging down. In short, every
conceivable variety. from the noble st
Bernard, down to the little nasty, dirty
snappish, noisy whelps, that infest every
rod of ground in Warren. Wonder why
it was, that when / was a boy, l thought
so much of poor old Drum. But then he
was a good, honest dog. my friend and
companion; yes, Drum and l The was al
most human) had glorious times when We
were boys-I mean, when he was a dog
and was a boy, together. (Oh dear
| wish could go to sleep.1 There it j
again, bow-wow, WOW, yap-yip, "Oh for a
lodge i n some vast wilderness" I've
heard some say, there is a dog heaven,
wonder if that's so, where dogs, like old
Drum, The was shot long, long ago, simply
because he got old and clumsy; peace to
his ashes,) can bask in the sun, gnaw
bones and lick their paws forever; free
from shot-guns, strycnine, ~dog-buttons
and hydraphobia. Hydraphobia, oh
horrorl well, l wonder if somebody wont
get bit and go mao in this doggy town,
before summer ends. Something should be
did, that's certain, with all these dogs be-
fore August next.
And thus, dear reader, my wrecked
responding thought, drove from wave to
wave of fancied (reaD misery" until al
early dawn, | crawled out of bed, fully
convinced that there are by far too many
dogs in Warren.
ALECK.