davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
johnson says the Debt must be
Err Paid.

We hear that Andy johnson, who
was born poor, and raised poor, and is
of the people in his property and ex-
pectations, has given the order for Re-
trenchment and Economy, and declared
that the Nation must go right to work
to pay its Debts. Good
The National Debt has been cypher-
ed up, and the sum total is big one,
but the American people is a big one
tod. On the first of July. our debt
will foot up in round numbers Three
Thousand Million. We can'pay it with
out strain, without oppression. We
can pay and add to our wealth. But
we have got to practice economy, pub
lie and private. We have particularly
to apply economy and watchfulness to
the Legislature Of Congress, and to the
administration of the Departments and
b ureaus in Washington. The expen-
ses of the Government must be showed
back rapidly and in good faith towards
the old peace footing Of 1860. We.
may never again get quite to that,-g
but let us get as near to it as we can.
The ablest statistics in the service
of the Treasury Department haye been
directed to measure the wealth and re-
sources of the nation, and to calculate
when it will be possible for us to pay,
and probable that we will pay, that inn
mensei debt of Three thousand Mil.
lions. They have reported that the
s'bottbm dollar. of it, can be paid ~
t,seaty pears from 1870. fsc. a,a1.0
j Good again! Let the watchword Of
all politics be-PAY OFF THE NATION
Al DEBT! cs;,-s sr4rs.t
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
SiouGarumbIing.

If all the grumblers in the worl6
were summoned together by some
laundering Calliope, what an army
there would be-. Since the days OF
Xerxes nothing in number could COM
dare with such host. The late finan-
cial troubles have furnished all the re.
cruits necessary, or that could be de-
sired to keep the regular army COM
plete. You find grumblers everywhere,
as thick as the frogs of Egypt. No
trade, calling or profession is free from
them. Now we have word for such
men, and we hope they will not grum-
BILE at us for so doing. Let us describe
them.
Grumblers are very lazy set
Having no dispositionqto work them
selves, they spend their time in whin-
ing and complaining, both about their
own affairs and those Of their neigh
bors.
Grumblers are usually a year behind
the age, and therefore, when they un-
dertake an enterprise, they find them
selves so far down stream, that all the
winds and tides of sympathy are
against them. H
Grumblers are usually very indepen-
dent--'caring nothing for nobody
Determiged to go blind they find a
wide berth and a 'hard road to travel
wheresoeHer their footsteps lead them.
Grumblers are very easily scared
They always see double. A lion is in
the way sure-no mistake about It
There is always something going to
happen. Look out for breakers is
the great refrain Of their every day
song. l,....r,v4 reoq ssiiI
Grumblers have, most capacious
appetite for favors as well as food, and
are therefore, always on hand, and just
in time to accept a gift particular
friend. Their favorite motto is small
favors thankfully received, and larger
ones in proportion
Grumblers are always very jealous
of their character and influence in So
ciety, and generally quite as good as
anybody. They should therefore be
treated with great consideration.
Grurnblers are usually long lived, in
the opinion of their friends, and should
therefore be cured Of their disease as
soon as possible: sll-H 10. III y
Now in order to prevent, another
financial crisis and sundrY other events
too numerous to mention, we wish to
give little advice to our fellow-citizens
Of the whole grumbling fraternity. hn
1st. Stop grumbling. ,sYr vi /
Cd. Get up two hours earlier in the
and begin to do something
out of your regular profession.
Sd. Stop grumbling. ,yoatr ioi
4th. Mind your own business, work
vii with all your might tan and Jet other peo7
5thi Stop grumbling. ~
9th. Live 4 thin your means. Give
away or kill your dogs. Smoke your
cigar through tight air stove. Eat
with moderation and go to bed early, |
18th. Stop grumbling.
9Th. Talk less of your own peculiar
gifts and virtuesy and more of those OF
neighbors and friends. - eFi va bsn /
9th. Stop grumbling. !
10th. Do all you can to make other
people happy Be cheerful. Bend
your neck more frequently, when you
pass outside of select circles Fulfil
your promises. Pay your debts. Be
yourself what you wish to see others.
Be a good mana true Christian, and
then you can't help--6nalt, 70 ,sy3licI
llth. Stop grumbling. m fwoyr
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20

f. EvERaRRExs. Evergreehs should be
transpIanted just as the bud starts,
which the fir is about the first of May,
with the, spruce month later. An ex-
perienced cultiyator advises TO take
those not over a foot high, from the
forest or field where they start, and
plant them in garden. Afier two
years they may be- transplanted with
as much certainty of their living as Of
fruit trees. To those who must have
large eyerefeehsost once, thefSlIowing
directions are given: "You must set
your trees q good while ago."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20

TREMENDOUS HIT Ion Mnss.)
i Last appearance in Georgia of Nj
Jefferson Davis Gate leading man from
Richmond)in his sELL-ebrated character
Is sUTHEN KoNFEDERAcY;
II New version. ~. ..sn.
First old woman Ito run away) Mr..
Jefferson Davis. e.li & -
For particulars see small bills( Confed-
crate bonds)postly held by Englshmen.
HP. S.-Wc understand that Mr.. Da-
yis appears upon the slack rope short.
ly, in Washington, We wish him
every SUCCESSOR at least the rope.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20

Pedigree of the animals exhibited in this class
must be furnished the Cornmittee satisfactory to
them that the animal is thorough bred, without
which no premium will be awarded
CLASS S--DEvoNs. t.
Judges--W King, Amboy, Francis Fritz
Reading, l.. Miller. Moscow.
Premiums the s;yme as class lst, also the SANG
requirements showing purity Of blood.
GLASS 3-CRoss or RLooDs
Judges--Z. w. Parker, Camden, j.. Strong,
l.tchded, Sidney Green, Pittsford.
Premiums, same as class Let, also the same
requirements showing purity of blood.
CLASS 4-GRADEs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20

Judges - Executive Committee Eaterie:
made and samples shown at fair Siaish.snt.
made and premiums awarded at annual meeting
January 1863
Best a acre Potatoes. yield of not less
I.grthan 200 bushels per acre, with state
ment of cultivation, bushel exhibited
! u" ai-ti AI Dip. and 81 0C
81 do do do do do zoo
Best 4 acre Of Ruta Bagas, Yield of not
less than 800 bushels per acre, with
statement of cultivation, cost, etc, one
bushei Exhibited Dip. and 9 90
ID do do do do do l0O
Best Il acre of Carrots, yield of not less
than 500 bushels per acre, with state
ment of cost method of cultiyotion.
Cd OSoAei So fsSi'ieS Go a. do do Dip and GO 90
Best = acre Bects, same requirements
as on carrots Dip and 90
2d do DO do do do 100
Best acre of Sweet or soft Turnips
same as ruta bagas Dip. and 200
2d do do do do do ,r 100
That fair test may be had on the roots rails.
ed for feeding purposes, the exhibitor shall cause
to be harvested by two dsintcred reputable
persons, one square rod of said n acre, the
same beng an average of the whole, and from
their written statement duly verified, shall de-
termine the amount per acre and the premium.
Cest acres of White Wheat not less than
80 bushels per acre, bushel exhibited with
written statemant of the soil, manures used,
when and in what quantity applied, ahiouht of
sed per acre, and cost per bushel, prepared 70
market. Dip. and 3 90
Cd do do do do do 20r
Red Wheat the same
The same premium for C2rn, Oats, Barley
and Peas, and the required tests the same, ex.
cept that the Oorn must average 100 bushels of
ears per acre, Oats 80 bushels, Barley 25 bush
els. Peas 80 bushels.
CLASS 3--soRenuM rnoDucrs
Judges-The Rxecutive Board of the Society
at the January meeting, 1860. 1 - l0
Best specimen Sugar lbs exhb. Dip. e. So 90
Cd do do do 5 do % 90
Best do Syrup gal. Dip and 2 90 90
ttt CLASS 4--roHAcco
+ Best "a acre of Tobacco Dip and SO 90
I'd do Il do 13- 200
Ten pounds of the same will be exhibited at
the January meeting of the Executive Board
and must be accomp panied by carefully pre-
pared statement Of the process of growing and
curing the same-.including also soil, amount of
fertilizers used and cost of same cost of labor
in growing and curing, number Of pounds and
value per pound at the Iac:orics Of Toledo or
Detroit
CLASS 5-FLAx.
Judges---The Executive Boord of the Society
at the January meeting, 1866.
,liast p acreo of Flax, .I Dip and So 0o
Cd do y do do LII yTr. 200
Ten pounds of same dressed to be exhibited
at the January meeting of the Executive board
also statement of the process of raising, cost
&C., weight of straw when 'detaehed from seed.
amount of seed if rotted weight of straw after
aud the proportion of loss in dressing. taitI
THIRD DAY-TROTTING. OFT
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
Officers for 1sss.

John Fitzsimmons, Reading, President,
Daniel Becbe oFayctte. Treasurer +. M. Hol
low,sy, Eayette, Secretary.Iet .Gol,oJ ~ eH
L. D.iweater, Somerset j. Martiu, Moscow
ExEcurIvE CoxMirrEEAL. Hincklcy, Somer.
set ". A. Rowley, Moscow J. N. Hastings
scipio; g: Stoddsia, Lilchdeld 3. Alexandsr
Hewitt, Allen .. w Sampson, Faycttc W
s Hosiner. IIi,isdalc A.iWells Adams; s. N
Williams, Wheatland gV. Schemerhorn. Pitts.
ford q. Teachott, Jefferson !. q, s. Hancock
CaInbda u; B. CHAPMAN, Heading John Nc
Williams Camden: r. Csrbine, Woodbridge
" King. Anbog; L. W, sqpisss, Ransom A
". Clark Wright.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20

In the foregoing class exhibitors viii be re-,
quired to furnish perfect pedigree or verified
statement Of the animal exhibited, showing the
purity of blood, direct to the one or the other
of the leading families above named, and judges
will take into account every point and charac.
teristc feature which make the perfecf animal
Open to competition from any quarter.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
HILLSDALE COUNTY FAIR.

Premium List nnd Rules and Ilegu
Iations for the Fifteenth nnnai
Fair Of thc HhiIlsdsIe County
Agricultural Society, 10 he held
AT HilIsdaIe, Wednesday,. Thurs
day and Friday, October 4th,
5lia and 9Th, 1896.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
HILIsDALE, MICH TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1868.

If any article not specified in the above list
should appear on the entry book,if worthy, the
Committee may. .awatd premiums in proportion to
the above. not exceeding So in all.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20

do variety Of Boots aud Shoes. Dip. W
Allartcles in this class must be the work of
the exhibitor, and manufactured in this County
since the Annual Fair of 1864.
The Committee may award premiums 70 the
amount of five dollars, if the articles entered
on their books not specified in the list are
worthy.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
DIVISION G-DoMESTICS.
srrrnrSrEspKSr-H. Johnson. '93'.

SrprnISrESpExr--H. johnson. -
Judges-A. M. r. Fitzsimmons and Lady,
Reading, j. NJ. H. Allison and Lady, Hillsdale,
A. Thompson nd.Lady. Moscow.
Largest assortment of Factory made io ti'
4 Cloth and Flannels, not less than
six kinds, quality considered Dip. and 50 90
Largest assortment of hand made .bl.
cloth and Fannes. not less thames fat
yards quality considered Dip. and 90
Largest assortment of domestic arti
:. cies by one individual not including
tho nreceding Dip. and 90
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20

If any articles not specified in the above list
should appear on the entry book, If worthy, the
Committee will award premiums in proportionto
the above, not exceeding SO in all
CLASS 2--MILLISERY AND cHILDRESs' CLOTHING.
Judges-H. p Parmelee and Lady, Reading,
Mrs, William : Cook, Hillsdale, Mrs. Harvey
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
cI.Ass 5-woRK OXEN Ayp STEERS.

In the above class stsors must be evenly
matched and exhibited in the yoke, and to the
lad under IL years of age who shall present the
best trained pair, a diploma will be granted.
CLASS 6--FAT CATTLE -
r..,,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20

If any articles not enumerated in the above
list should appear on the Entry Book, if worthy
the Committee will award to them premiums in
proportion to the above, uot exceeding 50.
CLASS 2--PAINTISGs, PHOTOGRAPHS AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
a DIVISION A-CATTLE.
SUPEnlSTESpESr---H. b. Chapman,
CLASS lsT-puaHAMs.

Judges-F. Andrews, Cambria, John Lauer,
Moscow, A. G. Edwards, Adams. trt,.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
CLASS 3--runsIrvnr AND HOUSE IMrLrMrsrs.
u Judges--John Miller, Hill,sdale, q. w. Hamp.
ton. Scipio. j. McDermid, Cambria. f

For articles not enumerated, if worthy, premi-
uns in proportion to the above may be awarded
not to exceed SIS by the Committee.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
DIVISION H--FINE ARTS,
SrrEmsrESpESr--R, II. Andrews.

Jadgos--Mr Ii. b. Tucker and Lady, Scipo
Mrs j. McDermid, Cambria, Mrs j. }: Long
Hillsdaie.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
DIVISION F. MANUFACTURERS ol
WOOD AND IRON. lt
SurERISrESpEST-W. s. Hosmer.

NO foreign made article admitted, all entries
must be made by the builder in his own name.
q y CLASS 2--FAnM AND BARN IMPLEMENTS.
Ju1ges--B. Fisher, Hillsdale, ID. Knne, Read
ing, ID. Payne Somefset o'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
CLASS 3-FRENcu.
GLASS 4-cnoas or nLoops

Judgcs-John Chapel, Cambria, Jas. Foote,
Adams IL. Huff, Fayette.
Premiums the same as class 3,
fa. CLASS 5--GnApTs
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20

Jddges-Silas Doty, Cambria. Jno. Cow
Fayette, A. Howe, Moscow. 90
Best milch Cow, tested by amount Of butter
made and exhibited, the product of Is days any
sine from June to October Dip and 50 10
2d do do do do do 2 90
Sd Go do do do do | 90
DIVISION B--HORSES., rft
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
Judges-T. f. Dibbel and Lady, Hillsdale

III any articles not enumerated I'm the above list
should appear on the Entry Book, IL worthy, the
Committee will award premiums in proportion
to the above. not exceeding 50 in ALL 7h
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
CLASS q snASisu, FcLL nLoop.

Judges--B. Stilson, Reading, b. Franklin
Moscow, Th's. Wilson, Scipio. si
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
CLASS a-onAIy AND noors FOR ysrpIyo ,T,, !,

Judges Executive Committee. Epteries
made and samples shown at fair. S,iatynsnts
made and premiums awarded at annual meeting
January 1868.
Best a acre Potatoes. yield of not less
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20

+ An entry fee of % chs for all double teams
and stations, and Is cts. for single horses and
cnlts o. y old II.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
Judges-Mr. Colwell, Wheatland, G. W. Pro

CLASS 6-LoNG WOODED AND MUTTON SHEEP
Judges the SANG as class s. Premiums same:
as class 5.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-06-20
DIVISION J-FARM AND GARDEN PRO,
SupERryrrSpExr-T. Carbine. 81
GLASS 1-vEGELADLrs.

Judges--PJP. Randolph, Somerset, George
Williams, Pittsford, James Divine. Woodbridge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29

son.aeprose The ~ policy e hs pred
ecessor. snd deicnd TIE right Of ihe
Federal Govenmeni e feorganiae
tie States Their nomines for Gov
eruor cla ms tie votes e tie people
for the reA.on thar be- has always ben
a saFporisf Of tic Unen.
The Democrats o. Ohio have also
lad their convention. IN their view.
lie policy Of ttr present saminI.ir~
tim I AZ outrage upon human rights;
every Stale has a right 10 coatrol ils
own afair.. aud eedr it il chooses :
the war Ia. fsilel 10 determine any
Thing. aid another rebellion Is a.
band. Upon thi. platform Alexander
Long. whose reasonable tendencies
were s. unmistakabIe that many Of bis
own political associates voted 70 ex.
pei him from Congress, claims the sup.
port of tie people for The oiisc 81
Governor.
Here is something Of a difference
and one party or Tie other Is evident
ly ia ,he wrong. Il the Maine Dem
ocrats are right, then the Democratic
party has beeu ~lamentably wrong
the past four years. Ii the Ohio
Democrats are right, then the Maine
Convention ought to have given is
adherence to Jefferson Davis rather
than 10 Andrew johnson. The Dem
ocratic party Of the present day ap
pears very much Ike a house divided
against itself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
Representation in Congress.

General Schenk, of Ohio, recently
made an important speech,in which he
pledged himself to propose in the
next session Of Congress, an amend
ment 10 the Constitution SO that here.
after representation shall be founded
upon voters, aud not upon population.
The speaker took a careful view OF
his subject, and proved from slaiistc 6
the expediency OF the proposed
change. BY the census Of l860,A Ala.
bama bad a population 100000 less
than Maine, and under The three tiths
rule she had seven representatives to
five from Maine. South Carolina,
by reason Of the large number of her
slaves, had six Representatives, while
Vermont, with a greater free white
population, had but three. Pennsyl-
vania had a population of 2,S49,266,
and was allowed twenty four repre-
sentatives while North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia Alabama,
Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana,
with an aggregate free population TO-
900 less than Pennsylvania alone,
were allowed thirty mine rel resenta-
ii, eS-beIng fifteen more than the
sanr population in a free State. Now
II the Constitu ION stands unchanged,
and SLAYER Is extinguished, tie other
two-filhs viii be represen ed, l,505,-
~ mole viii be repre- en- ed, and Tho
South will have the advantage II four
kenmore votes IN Congress than she
has hltiI,r RIO had. / he seven States
mentioned in CONNECTION WITH Peunsyl-
wanna would nave my votes III Ion.
gress, while Pennsylvania with the
same voting population would have but
t%wenty-lour. 1t Mr.. Scheuck's pro-
posed amendment is carried, the South
will have the inducement of an iu-
creased representation TO educate aud
eniranchlse the blacks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
The Coming Election.

On The fhh of September occurs
tho election Of State and County off,
GERS and town representatives. II i,
always imporlau. that good men
should be sent 10 the Legislature, and
this duty, IL nothing more, should
bring every voter to tie polls. But
the people Of this State ara too apt
to under estimate the importance Of
the State election. 1t is the result Of
this election which determines the po-
lilical position Of the State, and exerts
lis influence upon the councils of the
nation. A large Union majority IN
Vermont may not BE- OF such vital i'm
podtance as il was last year; but the
work Of reconstruction is hardly less
important and arduous than the work
of crushing the rebellion, and the IN
auonce Of tie State should DO felrup.
on this question as upon The Other
The resolutions of the Union Conyen-
ton pledge a hearty support to the
administration OF Andrew johnson,
and the larger the union majority the
more effective will be the support Of
the Government.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
New Publications.

TnE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for September
has the foil owing contents; Coupon Bonds
Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship; Milighti
Needle aud Garden TX Scientific Farming
Doctor Johns, viH; Natural History Of the
Peacock; Up the ST, JohUs' River; A New
Art Critic; The Luck Of Abel Steadman AT
Bay Ridge, Long Island; RAINING at the
Heads; The Chimney Corner. TX; A Visit
to the Edgeworths; On a Pair Of Old Shoes
Ode recitel at the Harvard Commemoration
Oar Future Militia Syst,m.
HARPER's MAGAZINE fer September has
contents as follows; September; a Trip to
Bodie Bluff aud the Deaf Sea Of the West;
Love in a Hospital; Miss Pink's First Sea-
son; Niagara in spring; Social Life IN Chi
ma, Tom MaIlroy's Reyenoe; Aueehesia;
The Pond House; Mlfort; Armadale; The
Helmsman ; Street Education Margaret
Brgnson; Hannah fanthorn's Sweetheart
Our Mutual Friend; Rccolieciions Of au old
Fogy.
Qua YoUSG FoLKsf r September contains
among others the following articles; The
Lights On the Bridge; Margery Grey, a Le-
gend Of Vermont; The Cloud with tho Sill
yer Lining; Among the Studios; Stars at
Bei-Time; The Boy Of ChancelloryilIe,
CIrY DrREcroRI or BuRLIEGrox.-we
are indebted to Hiram s. Hart, the publish
er, for a copy Of the City Directory Of Bur-
liugton.
PaTEHsos's MAGAZINE for September on
taius an excellent steel engraving, and the
usual fashion yla Is aud literary articles
AATnuR's MAcA1lSs fer September con-
iaia- 4 lfgutispiecs called the The Nrs Boy
with ssme eEcglleni s~ivrie., aud the usual
edaofisl articles
BsIAXr. sTRArToS & IloYT, the proprie-
ton u the Commercial College at burlington.
have our thanks lr a copy u the ""roceei-
iugs Ct the sesoud AnHaal Con,ea,ivn d
Br1Au,, stratsos s e.. international CQm-
mercial sal Basness cg!lsse Association "
"A PtaFtcr Back by reserel.ce 20
cur adysritsing columns, il soald appear
that the force ef tbs famiii 81 sguff bad beea
realize. A brick machine has just been u-
vented, ulieh PROMISES great eEosilenee q
quality wiih weadeFtal rapiliy q pro &c
iioa. We commend be iBssuusn 70 lie a.
80 q ssr erick- making resders
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29

ina "MEpluw ColcuEsrER-
I, appears THAI the ltial Of the spirit.
ual medium c. e#stsr, at Raaalo,
y l., Tor refusal % pay license - q
iatelur did not turn un the question
ehs her piriluplism Is jugslrry, bot
whether Colclc.isr did not perform
bis prp,ieqt wonders hy means Of Do.
eep,i,e tricks. The esd nee aealnss
bim ~ his p.int as strong, Prof
Auder.on tcsl ard that Colchester bad
an ersed With him on the subject Of
coparinrfsh . and explained IN court
h1w Colche.tt's writing on the arm
was performed. In the propos-d 20
partnership IN sfaRets spirit ual. and
dark circles Andrrson was 10 play
the spsrit threw the ~lambuurine, man.
ipuiate the s,tiuFs, and do the inyi.i-
DE work generally They ~rre to
call il s%pirituslism brrauss that paid
better, and share lhs prudt.. Audsr.
son also explained how the trick Of
written quesIions VAS performed. and
IN %ertaued the cur, with varlou. in.
otmatln upon the ar, of deceising
The eye by means Of manual desieri-
~. One or two other Witnesses with
y hom the medium had nj some iine
ur other been intimate, professionally
or otherwise cave t~uuallv FmbnFrae.
ing testimony. The defendant had
Witnesses who tcst fed that his man
ues,a.iuns' we're ia crutsble 10 them,
aud thai lh,y believed them to be su-
%pcruatural. Blu, nothing save ,h. ,ri-
al from falling into borlesxue. or give
lo the accused the appearance u =
martyr. The weigh, Of evidence vas
against him, aud the jury prom unesd
him a jnggler, and therefore AmsnA-
bic to the ]liccuse Inv.