davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17
A Wonderful Dream, anda Mar
row Escape from Destruction.
[From the Dayton Journal, Oct. 81

VIZ 49,.
Mr.. Robertson, Mail Agent on the At.
lantic and Great Western Road between
this city and Cleveland, related to US, yes.
terday, o strange item about a farmer who
prevented a terrible disaster on that road
near Mansfield, Ohio, at the time Of the
recent general freshet. We had before
seen q paragraph relating to the singular
affair. Mr.. r. ~canyersed with the farmer,
and here is the story, in short :
"The farmer "a Pennsylvania went to
bed during the heavy and protractel
storm Monday night, and dreaming that
the gil across a chasm, some hundred feet
deep, had given away under Q passenger
train and let it down into the abyss, he
sprung up to render assistance to the pas.
sengcrs, ran to the door, and was hasten
ing from the house, when his wife awak-
ened him. He related his dream, and
went 10 bed again, but slept little more
during the night. The dream made such
a deep impression on his mind that he
FASTENED to the chasm next morning carly,
to see what condition it was in but the
road was apparently all right, though the
water was pouring and surging through
the large culvert benelth las though it
would wash the earth away. Tuesday
night the farmer COULD not rest for think
ing about his dream of the previous night,
and getting up, he procured his lantern
and hurried of to the chasm When he
arrived there he found to his terror, that
the huge fll had been washed out, leaving
nothing but the supported ties and track
over the chasm! Hearing the train
laundering toward destruction, the far
mer clambered across the dreadful break,
and running down the road some distance,
be signalled the approaching tram to stop.
And SO short was the time, that by the
Itime the engineer was able to "hold up"
the engine was within but a few feet Of
the chasp.
The train was large, aud was filed with
persons who had been to the great Union
meeting at Mansfield. Whata narrow
escape they all had from a horrible death
For the train would h We plunged down
the irightful precipice, car upon car
crushing all to death in the ruins! The
passengers at once evinced their gratitude
to their pfeserver, the Pennsylvania, BY
making him up a handsome sum Of mon
ey."
The aboye "yarn' is pretty we'll spun
We happened to be on the train when j
was "thundering toward destruction, y auc
the facts in the case are as fellows Aoou
5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the EN-
bankment gave way, leaving a cbasu
some fifteen feet deep. MIR. John Os
valid noticed this, and knowing that tn
Express would DO along 10 an hour, has
tened to a .neighbOr's house, procured
lantern, and, when the train approached
sigualled it to stop. All hands went
work and in a short time the track wa
repaired and the train passed safely ogeI
Mr.. Oswald will doubtless be surprise
when ho learnsc I his wonderful dream =.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

To PREsERyE Eees. The best meth.
cd L know Of to preserve Eggs, says .
correspondent Of an exchange, is to fll
the pores OF the she'll with fresh clean
lard SOFAS to exclude all air. 1t is my
opinion that this simple and easy method
is preferable to any o in use. Some
put them up in limewater, some lay them
down in salt, some put them in sawdust.
But the lime cooks them, SO they have a
dried appearance /; salt has a similar effect
while eggs saturated with lard, as fal
as my experience goes, open fresh.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

~ The County Fair was held at Ash.
land, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
last. The grounds werc muddy and the
weather unpleasant. But, n~otwitbstand-
ing all this, the attendance was good, and
pll seemed to be we'll pleased. 1t is true
that fitting hoops, gaiter boots and en-
broidared skirts suffered most terribly, but
what do they amount to when there is q
Fair in progressl
There was but very little on exhibition
but the officers and members of the board
deserve credit for That indomitable persc.
ycrance displayed by them in trying to
make the Fair o success. Men with less
energy, would, under the circumstances
have let the whole thing gone by default
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

~ The Immortal Philosopher, 81.
M" was here last Friday, according to
announcement, but knowing that the PEG.
pie hadn u the a%nerve'' to hear his mighty
be concluded not to make any re-
marks, but come again, and he will then
explain his theory at length. We learn
that be addressed On immense audience at
Mansfed last Saturday night. He says
there can be no reconciliation unless bis
theory is adopted. He declares that I'm.
less the preiudicea Q. the people are sac
rifoed there will be another civil war
When this occurs, he intends to stand, as
he did during the late conflict, lifting the
veil which enshrouds the people; and
calmly viewing it from both stand points,
~. NJ says there IS yet a great pressure
against the truth, Of which he is the rep.
resentative, that be has not been able to
lift to do this, however, he intends tc
sacrifice himself upon the altar Of preju'
dice, and thus relieve his friends. III
will shortly surrender himself at Wash
ington, a martyr for johnson, Davis ant
Congress, thus showing to the world tina
his object is to conciliate the prejudiceI
of the people. ~. NJ" has entered q
prisons, manacled and chained he is vii
ling to die in a dungeon cell, but he viii
never surrender truth.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17
The TrIump pin of the minority.

Again has the political power Of the
United States been handed over to the
control Of a desperate and INSCRIPTIONS
but immense minority Of the people
The theory that the latter rule has been
only a theory for a number of years
About two ffths Of the voters Of the Uni
ted States have, by craft and u~surpation,
and under the forms of the Constitution
siezed upon power, and used it to tyran-
nize over the three ffths majority.
The voters of the country, according
to the test Of these ELECTIONS, are divided
thus:
Against the Radicals NORTH. 49,. e. ., 100000
(south) ...... 100000
Total. 80. $500, 900
For the Radicals (North) .......... 2 400, 900
(South) .............. 100000
Total ,5OO,O 600
Of the legal voters Of the country
there is to day a majority of not less than
a million against the Jacobins. Yet it is
powerless. Under skilliul generals the
Radical column steps in and prevents a
junction bctwe en- their opponents North
aud South. They out vote the former at
the polls, aud then deny the latter their
representation in the Federal Government.
In that way they maintain their ascen-
dency. If there could be a direct popu'
lar vote to morrow Of all the electors Of
the Unit ed States the Radicals would be
sent into retirement by a majority some
where Gas we have shown in the neigh
borhood Of a million.
If all the States were represented in
Congress, even under cur present Consti-
tutional crgani cation, the Radicals would
have but q bare majority, and would be,
as against the veto of the President, in.
capsule Of harm. 1t results from this
that a junction of the opponents Of the
Jacobins North and South seals their fate,
They know this, and hence their desper.
ate struggle to prevent 1t.
In taking this survey Of the political
field, the question recurs: How long can
this state Of things last How lorg will
threc.fitbs of the people suffer themselves
to be reduced to political non entity by
two.ffhs2 In what manne are they tc
assert their rights and mako the Govern.
ment Of the United Stale one represent
ing the wishes of a majority Of the peo'
pie Swift-comiug events may demand
& speedy practical answer to these inter
rogatories.
1t is well for the Jaeobins to bear in
mind, when they urge extreme measures
that three. ffths Of the people are against
them, and that in a contest of physica
force a majority Of o million would b.
Left Enquirer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

SGv- John g. SAKE, tho poet, was one
of the orators at the monster meeting in
New York, the other day. Mr.. SAKE
iaids: N never hear Andrew johnson.
called 4 traitor, without almost forgetting
my manners, and remembering only my
muscle.n .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17
A valuable
Farm for Sale.

A tprivate sale, 1 will sell my farm in Per-
lAry Township, seven ~ miles south Fast
OF Ashland, known as the McFadden farm,
containing one hundred and sixty (l60) acres
Of excellent land well adapted to raising
grain and grass, one hundred and ten clear,
and fifty acres Of good timber, a large bear.
ing orchard, a two stry hewed log house,
weather boarded, hewed log barn, shielded in,
roof new, q good spriug,house and two never
failing springs.
For further particulars inquire Of Milan
CulbertsoD, now living on the farm or a. the
Bank of BAKEs, BATTLES &Co, Ashland Ohio.
G.;R0TH, Wooster, o.
Sept. 8. 1S66.-8ml3. 4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

S6-A large number Of our citizens was
at the Town Hal on last Saturday even
ing to witness the drama, "Black Eyed
Susan ; or, All in the Downs" by the
Sanbrook Dramatic Company. This is a
beautiful play aud was rendered in admir-
able style. This was followed by the
laughable farce Of tho "Masquerade Ball !;
or, the Niger Door-keepera" The troupe
is ID. excellent one and. deserves a liberal
patronage.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

CoUNrY PApERs.-The interest Of a
county paper is much enhanced by the
publication Of home items, but the labors
Of tho editor are generally such as to pre-
vent his being round at all times to pick
them up, and if u readers will send us
the particulars Of occurrences, Of sufficient
interest to admit Of publication, they will
be thankfully received.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17
ARRIED

On the 10th inst, at the MoNuITY
House, by Rev. W. H. SEELY, Mr. JOHN
THOM and Mrs. ELIZABETH A.
MALCOLM, both Of Ashland county.
AtEvergreen Hamlet on the 18th inst,
by Rev. j. ROBINSON, Mr.. HENRY
BURK and Miss NARY MILL, both Of
Ashland county.
BY che same on the same day at the
bouse.of the BRIDES father, Mr.. FRAN
CTS j. FREER and Miss SUSAN Il.
HARLEY, both of Ashland, Ohio.
On the same day at the residence Of
Mr., Stemmin, in Orange. by the Rev. s
Il HERRING, Mr.. JOHN HARTMAN
and Miss SALUTHA M STAUGH.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

m Roback,sB Blood Pills arc undoubt-
eddy tha most valuable Of all the Oathar-
'tic Pills offered tosihe pubGc-operatiug
by Virtue q d specidl affinity fcrthe mu-
cous membrane Of the bowels , bcing su-
gar coated they are especially adapted for
Tho use OF children and are unquestioua-
bin ope,sf our NEST satisfactory cathartics
and shbnld be- ID constant use ip domestic
praclice
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17
AdminisIratior,s sale Of Real Estate.

AlAf-llA I'LL tN
TN pursuance of an order Of sale granted
by the Probate Court Of Ashland County,
Ohio, / will offer for sals.at public auction
On Saturday, October 27th, 1866,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, upon the premises, the
following described real estate, situaiei in the
county Of Ashland and tate Of Ohio, to,wit;
Being Inlots Nos. eleven (1l) and twenty
three (23), and out lots Nos, five (5) and six
ICY, in the town of Mi1lin, formerly Peters,
burg. in the Township Of Midiin, in said
County. z
Terms Of sale-0ne third in hand, 0 n
third in one year and one third in two years
from day Of sale, with interest; back pay
ments to be secured by mortgages upon the
promises sold. :
PAUL KEIGHTLEY, Amir.
of Matthew Keightley, deceased
By J. D. Jones, Atty.
Sept. 20, 4w16
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

mr. D. NEwros, Dentist, having sold his
residence in Savannah and boughtin New
London, will move after the middle of Nov.
next. Until that time he will continue in
business as usual at sayannah. All persons
indebted aIeyequested 70 call and settle.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17
Meeting Between G er al s
'Reauregard and Grant in
New York.

-
New York.
These two eminent chieftains met in
Central Park a few days since. The cor
rcspondence of the Louisville Democrat,
in a paragraph on General Beaurcgard,
says:
yesterday, he took a drive out to Cen.
trail Park, and it was noted, as a curious
incident, that while he was dasiing along
in one direction, General Grant, who is
also in town, was dashiug along in anoth
er. II is supluauous to add that the cour
tesies which gentlemen usually exchange
under these circumstances were scrupu.
lousy observed. This is as it should be.
In grasping hands on this occasion, these
two great soldiers felt that if they we're
enemies in war, they could be in peace
friends. No two living men have better
reason to respect each other, and to expe.
r%inece, an all its fullness, what the poet
calls
'That stern joy which warriors feel
In foeman worthy Of their steel"
Now, why can not the noisy blather.
sixties who are bent on eespiug up the old
feud between tho two sections initiate the
noble example thus set them by these two
great representative men Of the North and
the SouthP If the men who did all the
hard hand.to.ha fighting during the
war, can thus shake hands, and, forgetting
the past, meet upon terms Of perfect
equality, surely the fellows who staid at
home to dodge the draft and growerich
IRON shsddy contracts, can have no roa-
son to hold back.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

RrLIaloys-We are requested to an.
noaneo that Elder T. J. TrsNY, Of the
Wooster Baptist Association, will preach
next Sabbath morning and evening at the
Baptist Church, in South Ashland.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

i6rA man who was once on a journey,
said no never liked to see the tables ctv-
cred with books and newspapers where'he
stopped at night. "For," said he, al can
never find any whisky at such places1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

~ The Hayesville Fair commences
to-dsy, and premises to be I'M Of great
intsrestand attraction. Every body should
attend one day at least.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

PsooMs Bno9ast-GSB. Mcwhirk
desires to inform the public that he is
prepared to manufacture brooms to order
on reasonable terms. Farmers will find
1t to their advantage to call and have
their brOoms made. Shop, near the
German Reform Church, on %Sandusky
street.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17
81 WILSON
SEWIFG MACHIN.E

THE MOST DURABLE et
ROWLEY'S BOOK STORE.
WHEELER s WILSON Sewing Machine
The most Simple, at Rowley's Book Store.
WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machine
the Best-at Rowley's Book Store.
THE WHEELER & WILSON, The only
Family Sewing Machine, at Rowley's Book
Store, Ashland, Ohio.
A. II. ROGERS, Agent.
OCT. 10-nl8.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

DG-" There is no place like homc,"
says tho poet, Right unless it's the
homo Of tho young woman you're aftcrl
This is, Of course, an exception
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17
Woop will some Of our subscribers
bring us in some good dry stove wood

FARM ron SALE,-The attention Of the
public is invited to the advertisement,
beaded aSplended oifer--Farm for Sale,"
to be found in to.day's paper;
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17
SEWING MACHINES,

GROVER 8 BAKERS have been
awarded the First Premiums at every
State Fair in the Union, for the best fam
lily Sewing Machine. For Sale at No. J.,
Town Hall.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

la-If a boy isa club" amt a girl .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17
Administr .tor.a Notioe.

NOTICE is hereby given that The under
~ signed has been duly appointed and
qualified Administrator of the estate of Mary
{ CUP, decd, late of Montgomery TIP.
~rJ0HN SHOOK.
September 10, 1866.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

The place to buy Carpets a
Low Figures, A splendid stock
just received Call and see
thems
a.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17
Z, on tsEwAIR


h A,OTHCE, ~
.NIoTlCB Is hereby slyb that lbs mssl.
IN signtd have boon duly 6pnpIntgd and
lqusliaed a. A. lmiuistfators Of the state
David rsake, decd, lats rf Mhatd 60.
4 n MUEL FiUkE.
HNAHuANFFNgDh.
Oct. 8 100. I'd
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

Good Fits and Stylish Garmssts iasay
Oasss.

We shall continue 10 keep tke very besf
Goods to-be founi in our line, and 70 % just
as good work as can DO done p any ely
Give him a call before making yo,f pufA
chases, aud you viii ma that the Abets
statements aretrue.
80 ~
., aRI EsEwAIR
.e1
Mayo, 1855.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-17

They are more DURABLE-morc
ELASTIC-more GRACEFUL and will
keep their shape better than any other
Skirt ever manufactured Ihave taken the
highest premium ever given for a HOOP
SKIRT. 49,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21
- D. & II. w. SMITHS
kME, .ICAM ORGANS.
HsaaE.- =

The most perfect and beautiful musical instru
mcnts in the world!
Seventeen First Premiums over all competitors
at State Fairs during the month Of October.
With reputation established solely upon in
tiinsic merit, and without the aid Of celebrated
names and pad testimonials, the AMERICAN
OEGANs have taken the highest rank As lirst-Class
Instruments aud are justly Acknowledged to have
no superior.
The attention of the public is called to the
AMERICAN ORGAN as III instrument long sought
for in the family circle. which. with new patent
improvements, is adapted to all kinds OF music,
PARTICULARLY tie connected organ style with it,
sustained tones and harmonies, and sacred music,
SO much desired in American homes.
The American Organs are constructed on the
principle of lhe large Pipe Ortnn, and in depth
aud seniority of tone approach nearer that grand
instrument than any other er;an vet manufactured
aud re the only real organs now before the pul
lie Most so-called "Orgnns' consist simply of
the action fastened upon the bellows as in the
common mcodeOn, and enclosed in an organ case;
but the American ORGANS contain an organ
wnd-chcSt, called the RevcrbcraiinE Suunl-bON,
which HIS the same important part to perform as
the Suunding-board in pano-tortc, to give body
and resonance of tone. On account ol this and
other great in proVcmputS the American Organ
ranks the first in the market and command high-
price than all other reed instruments. Besides
this wind.chc> the American Organ contains the
largeS, bellows used in any Instrument of the kind,
giving strength aud steadiuess Of tone, truly
n ~" W III "unN "E'':,
. ihe bellows neihE prHNi''u win SaIc'F NhIN''
II iS llhP"saioie 10 CHOKE inc 'one' ny oNe'
oowhE'
, he ihproy'o hn'c-s"e'l, Nv n'i's pl'rtn Il.
the rlEht "i the performer managed WIN Pci'tcI
ease pN us use ,"c 9l"nt'f ~ 'onc '"'n I've
gIanh'N l'IgH,Gu WI 'u,';',''. ,', '''' ''''-
'SMn" 10 t"r = f1'"SNt""' anu anu " '''. ''N' .,
i"c Ni"' -'"''' 90 ,>H''., 10y ,',' '
cc' ~ p'viSn'', S"',!us ia" '''i "i,n ',;'
o'f,'H'iI' Ine.'s "'il,i
c""'c anu u'''l'i'''ic III an Nu'"''"'D VI '''''
Ha, % a'tr'nmeH'S' ,..,-. ... A..
lne ll'un" "."I'" i" '''c l''" " "a .
T. "''iN er''lIE au""Ioi "n" "pp''''d.r'' ElN.nS
nrns"E az! u'"''l"l n,'''r''' =, 'il:,'no,ro III
q"H """ !. C'l'.N " Wv ~ - ",E I~,'e.'' ~
+, ~ 'u''o' ~" VIZ" w '''""'" 70 ''u "'.n
."r n"i' M"'rr" t''1'S,S ~ ?r ~ ",i"nf"E NV
V'i.' "".eS III Il.",. ''',' a. Mi'' "c, u1N oe
"'' " "'."' l'u't.u'"' '",II n!m d Nu''."y' "I-
'''' "''e ,i' '"'f "' p,"'" t' t
''. ''''' ~. $50 '''' ''' ma.
~ n'" '''n ''Ea '.''''' ',', ",,' -,
- ga, q !" wv '.- 20 w." ~
80 '.'' " I'''r Wv i',' Nv WV '."' I'','' III
~ GI''' N''.u"o' "'r u'' ''' p" ''"'" ''"' '"''
vi, ~, I'"''''' , ~ ,",, W. ''',S :.
lug H'n' 'i"" v. gus o'' >"lrr'!', III '"e i''
N''d''0"' ','"'" ."' "' ',.' "". "'''"l ','"'N"
par re HaiN"' H' gu "'t'' 'ldI e+IN pre-
l"'" u" "' ~. IN IN "'' '"''
,r,r ESv. Urclsi ~ ,r. ,.r,', l.; ,,,;, cih
and hi, gives the oui, knc and blillmc, of toc
The American Organs are finished in the hishes'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21

from a dog, thus confirming the poor
mans testimony.
You remember how you were startled
a few years since, by voice from the
scientific world, claiming that the mcros-
cope could detect tile image of the MUIR
dercr on the retina OF his victims eye,
thus referring the matter to witness
that cannot be bribed-to Judge that
would not hesitate to condemn the duke
in the heart Of his duchy, or the king in
his purple.
The microscope is peace maker, a
settler of disputes. Some hundred years
since, it was asserted, in contradiction to
history and Tradition, by a learned savan
of France, that the wrappings Of the
Egyptian mummies were of cotton.
From this sprang n curious and volumin-
GUS discussion pro and con- In the midst
Of these philosophical discussions, some
man concei, ell the idea of appealing to
the microscope, when the question was
forever settled. 1t was then discovered
that the fibres Of the cotton were com
posed of transparent tubes, while those of
the fax were joincd like cane. The fibre
of the mummy clothes was shown to be
jointed as in the flax Of the present day.
The microscope has put at rest the
doubts and controversies of distinguished
paacontoIogists concerning the ahinities
of the gigantic mcgathcrum, by pointing
to the tissue Of its dental organs. By the
same curious and delicate method, it has
forever decided the questions, which
agtated the scientific world, Of the exist
ence of Reupcr-reptiles in the lower sand
stone of the new red system in Warwick
shire In the same manner the micros-
cope has rectiied errors IN the classiiica-
tion of animals that roamed the earth
before the creation Of man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21

EVERY Doc, &C.-CuIonel John +.
Farnsworth, who commanded a regiment
Of Illinois cavalry during the war for the
Union (and as gallant an officer as ever
drew sword for his country, represented
his district in Congress at the time the ia
nous "Kansas Biz was under discussion
The debate was long and exciting, and
there was a great struggle among the
members to obtain the floor Colonel f..
after many trials, at last obtained the
floor, and proceeded to deliver a strong
argument against the bill. The hour al
lotted TO him had nearly expired lie
had Just finished one of lis most eloquent
passages, and had paused TO take breath,
when suddenly small dog, which had
found its way TO the reporters gallery,
jumped upon the front bench, put his
forc-ieet over on the railing, and, looking
straight down at the honorable member,
commenced to bark furiou,ly. The gal
liant Colonel, however, was not To be put
down in this way, Turning rounl, he
faced the canine intruder, and in the most
dignifed manner imaginable, and with
majestic wave of the hand, thus replied
to the newcomer, amidst r0ars of laugh
ter from the House and the galleries:
"There, my friend, that will do One
at time, if you please. Every dog has
his day; they've given me the floor Tor
this evening !"