davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

Miss Gould, the poetess, gives ludicrous
incident in reference to a poem she had
sent to a country editor. She says 'tFor
the dew drop that falls upon the freshly
blown roses" he made it freshly blown
noses
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02
DANIEL BORDER,

DANIEL BORDER,
h PfTT STREET, TWO DOORS WEST or THE BED
FORD HOTEL, BEBFoRD, Pa.
MATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY. SPECTACLEs. &C.
lie keeps on hand stock Of fine Gold and Sill
yer Watches, Speetacles Of Brilliant Double Rein-
ed Glasses, also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
Watch Chains Breast Pins, Finger Rings best
quality Of Gold Pens. He viii supply to order
any thing in his line not on hand.
apr. IS, IS65-zz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

Those who feel deeply are most given to
disguise their feelings and derision is never
SO agonizing as whenit pounces on the wan
derings of misguided sepsibility.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

Coon breeding IS the art Of shelving men
by external signs the internal regard which
we have for them. Il arises from good sense,
improved by eonversing with good company.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02
EEOTEzs.

DEDFORD HOUSE,
ID AT HUPEWELL, BEDFoRD COUNTY, Pa,
BY HARRY DROLLINGER.
Every attention given to make guests comfortable,
who stop at this House.
Hopewcll, July 20, 1854
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

The short and best way to make your for.
tune, is to convince people it is their interest
to serve you.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

ABSENCE destroys small passions and IN
ereases great ones; as the wind extinguishes
tApers and kindles fires.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

~ ENTISTRY. WV
BI. n. BoWSER, RESIDENT DENTIST, " r, oop-
j5y j' md Wednesday, Of each month at Hopewell
tbe remaining three days at Bloody Run, attend
nq 20 the duties Of his profession. AT ali olhsT
imes he can be found in his Office at Woodeury' =;
evening the last Monday and Tuesday Of the
same month. which be viii spend IN Martihsp.i =,
sbonId cali early. as time is limited. All opera
shouiu i,' can I'd I'd Aug. 5Is64,-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02
PHYSICIANS.

uTM w. JANIIsON, N. D.,
w BLOODY Rus, Pa,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the PEOPLE of that place and vicinity. ldeeo''yl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02
JOHN PALMER.
r. DUnBoRRow......................''.''''C %
& LUTI,
,gTTD EssN.E US 1T L.4 81,

bEDFOkiI FA-'
win attend promptly to all business inotrusted to
tbeir care. Collections made on the shortest no
rice. 4,
They are, also, regularly licensed CLAIM Agents
1r Claims AGAINST the Government for Pensions,
Back Paw Bounty, Bounty Lands, &C.
Office on Juliana street one door south oI the
Mengel House and nearly opposite the inquirer ss
Office. APih 20
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

4TTORNEY AT LAW, BEproRD, PA,
win faithfully and promptly attend to all bust
ness entrusted to his care in Bedford and adloin-
iue counties Military claims, Pensions oack ei
nav. Bounty, sc. speedily collected. once WIN tt
~ Waagel House. apl1, 1s64.-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

When is smack on the mouth no offense
When it is received from the lips of a pref
ty woman.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

Why do recriminations Of married couples
resemble the sound Of waves on the sea
shore Because they are murmurs of the
tied
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02
.yEWEH4ER, &c.

TOHN REIMUND,
- CLOCK AND WATCH-MAKER,
in the United States Telegraph Office
BEDFORD, Pa.
Clocks, watches, and all kinds of jewelry
promptly repaired. All work entrusted to his care
warranted TO give entire satisfaction. [noy3-lyr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02
RATEs oF ADYERTrsTNa.


All advertisements for less than 3 months 10
cents per line for each insertion. Special notices
one half additional All resolutions of Associa-
tion, communications Of limited or individual
interest and notices of marriages and deaths,
ceeding FIVE lines, IL cts per Ina All legal noti-
Of every kind, and sa Orphans Court and
other Judicial sales, required BY law to be pub
lished in both papers. Editorial Notices Is cents
per line All Advertising due after frst insertion.
liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

II II. PENNSYL, NJ. D.,
(late Surgeon 56th P. w.
BLOODY RUN, PA,
Offers his professional services as Physieian ana
Surgeon to the citizens of Bloody Run ana ylcIn- %
ity.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02
DENTISTS.

C. y. .....--..--'.'1' g. A'NNi0"
DENTISTS, BEpFoRD, PA.
} t56liee in he Bank Building, J'fttaaa Street
All operations pertaining to Surgical or he-
chanica Dentistry carefully ana ialtqIul'5 per
formed and warranted TERMS oA0h'
;,,Gte5 lv
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

~ TN5AIEId. AND LTNGENFELTER,
II ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEpFoRn' PA:
Have formed partnership in the practice oI
fbe law once on Juliana Street, two doors South
If the Mengel House.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

M. A. POINTS,
M ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFoED, Pa.
Respectfully tenders his professional services
a, fbe nublic, Office with j. ". Lingenieltcr'
ESQ. on Juliana street, two doors sontn oi ths
MeneIe House. Dec = looa "
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

T L. MARBOURG, NJ. d.,
sD Having permanently located respectfully
tenders his Professional services 10 the citizens
of Bedford and vicinity. once OF Juliana street,
opposite the Bank, one door north Of Hall Z Pal
oier's Office. April /, lS64-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

DR. b. F. HARRY,
RespeetfuIly lenders his professional ser
vices to the citizens Of Bedford and vicinity.
Office and residence on Pitt Street, in the building
formerly occupied by DR.. J. ii. Hofus
ApTiI l fS6t-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

It matters not what man loses, ifhe saves
his soul; buff he lose his soul, it matters
not what he saves
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

~ - ATTORNEY ATLAW.
BEDFORD, Pa.
April l, Is64.-tf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11

an d" army of execution. Prussia Will nave
to contend no. only with Austria but with
the Germanic Cont. deration also. 1t is, IN
deed, not probable that the states which, In
the Diet. voted against the mobilization OF
the Federal army, will obey the order OF the
Diet to place the contigenents at Its disposal.
Nor is it certain that they will place their
troops under the orders of Prussia. Some OF
them will undoubtedly endessO TO remain
neutral, which, however, In general war
like this, will soon prove impossible That
Austria has at the present moment On I'M
mense preIonderance in Germany, is a fixed
fact.
Thus the Germanic confederation has TALL
en- to pieces. No friend OF German liberty
viii regret it. 1t has never served to make
the German people respected abroad or Tree AZ
home Ii was nothing but mutual lnsu-
rance company OF princes; It furnished them
the means Of united action in their conspira-
oies against human ghts and popular liberty.
1t was therefore to every true German pat
riot object of distiust. hatred, and con-
tempt. In lS43 one of the first results OF
the revolutionary uprising vi the people
WAS the dissolution OF the deteeted German
Diet and the convocation of German Par
hment. As the reaction upset the results
of the revolution in 1850 and 81, the Ger
manic Confederation with lis Diet made It's
appearance again, destroyed by the princes
themselves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
The school Picnic.
mer 5 successor

Last Saturday WAS glorious day Tor the
schools ana citizens of East Montpelier, who
were once more participants IN picnic, which
took place in beautiful grove near the resi-
denoe of Lanson Hammett, Esq. The day
being propitious for the occasion, "a large
crowd duly assembled gay and happy,
charmed by delicious strains vi music from the
Plsinheld Brass Band together win the mer-
~ laugh and high glee of the q little folks.
happier company | never saw, and 1t really
seemed THAI the older portion - wished they
were again children. The affair was gotten
up and conducted by Mr.. Byron Goodwin,
Town Superb dent, assisted by Miss Emma
A. Davis, Teacher, District No 4, AMI they
have ar.ght TO feel prosd Of the happy man
ner IN which everything passed OFT.
Suitable exercises were In order, after which
the party gathered about a spacious table
sumptuously laden with choice viands, which
the good ladies of East Montpelier have no
equal in producing. In fact never sa~
richer treat spread out to tempt the sppetites
OF hungry throng like this, which did am
pie justice to - the good things OF this ilte. -
Then came the - Me- and the way the
scholars en- tertained their friends ID the line
of declana ton, dialogues, &c, truly
praise Sorshy, receiving much applause and
soul-stirrIng music from the Band.
The moot gratifying feature OF this occa-
sion was the increased interest and feeling
in behalf Of the schools. Such enthusiasm,
such heartfelt devotion to the little once that
they may become men and women OF high
order, and blessing to the land, was partlc-
uarly gratifying to those who have for years
labored hard for the welfare Of the schools.
Although the people have by previous efforts
supplied each Of their districts with some
fifty dollars worth Of apparatus and books oi
reference, yet they toll on, rendering their
superintendent any desired and to make the
school better. Three new school houses are
in process OF erection this season, and when
completed East Montpelier may we'll feel
proud shat she has no old, unfit school build
Ings within her borders. Her pride and glo-
~ Is her common schools, and long may it be
| thus. 10 our beloved Secretary Adams who
| has lectured twice IN behalf of schools the
| people OF this town owe unqualified graft
sude. L, is particularly fortunate that the
religious society at East village has secured
the services Of the worthy Rev. 5. G0ode-
nough of Derby Ii ne, who will, In conneo-
ton with other duties, render efficient benef.
to the schools In town.
Thus passed away one of the happiest days
to the children and who turned homeward
from that joyful scene without feeling highly
Sod hr,,r 1cir,
dear ones on the right road TO usefulness Z
Indeed such occasions give healthy tone tc
society, encouragement to schools, sweeten
ones temper, and make the heart glad.
N. j. ID. K.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
The Democratic National Con.
VentfOn.

The Democratic Members of Congress have
meet at Philadelphia ON the 18th of August,
the day Of the National johnson Convention
This call is chiefly significant in connection
and comparison with the Randall and Doc
little call. 1t dwells upon the doctrine of
State Rights, and the great wrong of refusing
to permit the late rebel States to be repre-
scented in Congress. with az much emphasis
and with the same arguments as the johnson
call. But it carefully omits to denounce the
heresy of secession, to declare that the Union
must be perpetual, and to acquiesce in the
death of slavery which the johnson call had
The wit to declare. The two Conventions
when assembled Will bill and coo and make
love TO each other, and form some sort of an
alliance for the fall campaign, without doubt,
they may deem it advisable to keep
their marriage secret for awhile, hoping to
delude some simple Republicans into joining
the johnson movement and voting the Dem
Ocratlc ticket without knowing it. The
Doolittles and Nesmiths and Weeds and Nib
lacks, and the other managers of the affair,
Will have perfect understanding, and in due
time Will drop all disguise and call their new
party the Democratic party. We advise
those who have acted with the Republican
party hitherto but desire to Join the Demo
rattle party, to 90 to Philadelphia, as they
will there find the work made easy We
rave some curiosity, however, to see the list
If Vermont delegates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11

OF the copperheads. But the World seems t,
! have yet to learn that the President, with OF
without the cooperation of the Democratic
party North and rebels South, is not quite all
there is of the federal government There is
such body as the Congress of the United
States, with whose duties and functions in
.dmitting and rejecting members the Presi-
dent has no more to do than has the Queen
If England. If the President should Join
the southern rebels, and establish his govern
nlent at Richmond or Montgomery, quite
kelly tire World would adhere TO him and it.;
but that would not make it the government
ii the United States any more than JEFF Da-
rs and his Congress, with the sympathy of
papers OF the World stripe, were entitled to
Dc respected as valid national organization.
It Is the business Of Congress to determine
he status Of the southern states, and also to
settle the rights of eny state to participate in
the Presidential election and 1t viii be likely
- 10 II, Notwithstanding the World advises
VIZ. Johnson TO hold on to his present place
the sword, and promises him the aid of
northern and southern rebels in doing so.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
Great Fire I'm Portland, Me.

One Halt of the City IN Ruins-Fitteen
Hundred Buildings Destroyed. The
Banks, All The Newspaper and Telegraph
Offices, AL the Wholesale Shoe anu Dry
Goods Houses, Fiue Churches, and Fire
Hotels Swept Apay.-Loss Fifteen Millions
of Dollars.
One of the most disastrous fires which ever
occurred in this country, was set, probably by
FIRE crackers, in boat shop, little below the
foot Of High Street, Portland, on Wednesday
afternoon. The alarm was not given for nearly
half an hour, and it hour before the
fire department, consisting of five six engines,
got fairly to work.
Meanwhile the FIRE had obtained such head
way as to be entirely beyond all control. Ii
quickly spread to Uphs m s Touring mill, and ia
succession to J. b. Brown & Son. sugar house
and all its surroundings, and to n. z. Richard
son 4 Co.'s stove boundaries, ell of which
buildings were wholly destroyed. The fire
next swept over " Gorhsm's Corner" burning
q large number Of wooden buildings, up as far
as the old Varnum House on Pleasant ST., one
third the way up Center St, half way up Cot
ton ST., completely up Cross ST., Union St.
Temple St., Plum ST., and Exchange st.
1t swept down on the northerly side Of For
est st. to India on the east, while on the ives,
it moved along diagnally across Middle ST., and
dowd to Cumberland, taking the Elm House
spariDg the Frs, Parish Church. Then from
Chestnut to North st. it made a clean sweep
on the southerly side of Cumberland St. &c
Congress ST., and every thing else to Forest St
as far east as India St. Congress St, from
Chestnut st. to the observatory, is cleaned or
both sides. Not building is standing on Ex
change st. Federal St. is entirely destroyed
also Cumberland ST. from Pearl St. to the hi
on both sides; also Union, Plum, Temple, Lime
: and Silver Sts, entire, and Franklin from Five
to Oxford.
The fire thus swept completely through tn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
Cool and RebeIiiOIss,

The New York World. N an article urging
President johnson to dismiss bis cabinet, AZ
point enc substantially Democratic, and open
ly pin the COpperhead party where he be-
longs, says:
4 separation between the President ana
the Republicans Is inevitable and when il
I.skes place, the Democrats will give him the
same steady and DISTINGUISHED support lhey
have done from the beginning. The greatness
Of the issue removes ali though; o; party ad-
vantage on their side, and 1t ought 10 do SO
likewise on his. A contingency seems ali but
inevitable, IN which the rescue of the Consti-
tuition will be laid as duty on Mr. johnson
The Republican party do not intend that the
South shalt participate IN the Presidentisl
cleo ION That southern delegates will be ad-
United 10 the Democratic National Conven-
ton, Is certain 1t is also certain that Presi-
dentlal electors will be chosen In all the states
If the candidate whom their votes elect should
be refused she Office, his right will be asserted
by arms and IN such a contingency, il would
De great saving Of bloodshed If the actual
incumbent should be also the President elect
Mr.. johnson ) fidelity to the South will nat
urally secure him the southern votes in the
Democratic Convention, and probably secure
bis nomination. But it is devoutly to b.
hoped that things will not come to such
pass To prevent it, the tide must be turned
IN this years Congressional elections. W,
trust President Johnson will change his Cab
met when be thinks the change will most Con
duce to the success of his policy, and contrib
ute most to ward of bloody conflict IN con
nection with the Presidential election Tn
Democratic party fully appreciate mis- dinicul
tie, and viii always judge him with candor
The World is undoubtedly right In assum
ing that Mr.. johnson has no hearty friend
except in the Democratic party, or among til
men who are, a. rapidly az convenient, NAL
ing haste to throw themselves into the arm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11

The Buffalo Express, stating that Hon. j .
5. Morrill, had declined to be a candidate for
reelection to the House, says
1t is understood that Mr.. Morrill,, retiring
from service in the House, will not decline to
permit himself TO be pressed by his friends as
a candidate for the z. S. Senatorship, to be
made vacant by the expiration of the term
for which Judge Poland was appointed If
a candidate, we cannot doubt that the people
of his State, through their Legislature elect
ed next fall, will confer the Senatorial office
upon him, in preference, upon the score of
tried usefulness and experience, to any other
man of public distinction in Vermont Could
it depend upon the general suffrages of the
Union party of the country, no result would
be more certain. Mr.. Morrill, has reputa-
ton for legislative efficiency, practical knowl-
edge and high talent, hardly equalled by any
of the men with whom he has served during
the recent trying years of the nation Polit,
icaliy, ne is sound to the hearts core, and no
better representative of the uncompromising
Republicanism of the sturdy " Green Noun,
tain State can by possibility be found.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
SYMPATHY RoR TRAITORS.

The Prison Lie Of JEFF. Davis las created
quite sensation here. and although loyal peo-
pie generally condemn the honor paid to Davis
and the Difference which ne receives at the
hands of the Government. still the rebels are
deeply grieyed by his inhuman treatment, ;
and weep bitter tears they read the tale OF
wo The book is by many considered a
preliminary step to giving Davis his liberty, and
by some is thought 10 have been written under
the Presidents orders The rebels we are scr
~ say not the only ones who pretend to
grieve al the names given their brethren OF the
South Some Union men are very sensitive on
this point. A Union Senator was heard the
other day to exclaim that il mate Ms blood
run cold to hear the Souiherners called red
handed traitors. If in such places We looA ior
such sympathy, what can not expect from
those who have always affiliated with these
same traitors ?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
VIM. 8. Smith, R. Dewey, Jr., Francis

Wright
Ploinfeld- Walter B. Page. Joseph Bart,
lett, Joseph Lane.
Rsrbury-H. G. Ellis, S. M Bailey, W.
/. Simonds, A. A. Smith, Asahel Flint.
We;tsfeld- Holden, II. o. Skinner,
j. W. Richardson.
Wavren-Denslow Upham, H. w. Liford.
Waterbwy-L. H. Thomas, E. A. New
comb, S r. Huse, Joel Remington, E. d.
Scsgel.
Hoodbgy-Hiram Wells, A. S. Wheatley,
E N. Ainsworth, o. D. Town, R. N. Bruce.
Worcester-C. c. Abbott, Amos Hancock,
NJ. NJ. Harris, D. w. Folsom, w. H. Kellogg
GEORGE NICHOLS, Presinent.
LUTHER HENRY, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
COMM ERCIAL,

kARkETs.-NIw YoEK, July g Cotton sru, sses
1000 bales middling So to s5c. Flour quiet, sales
900 bbls. at 10 to l5c sdvance State o. 10 n
round hoop Ohio s. 50 to Is IS We.tern 80 50 to p
southern $40 20 to II 90; Canada 50 TO 10 % Wheat
lc higher sales 5000 bush. Corn-saIes 200 OO0 bush
new mixed Western Sc to SIC Beef nrm. Pork frn-
er sales 1850 bbls S3a so 10 - g. Isrd
lower sales 400 bbls al Ie to 2l4c whisky quiet
MoSHrARY.-Stocks strong. Treasury 7 3-lOs IO.4
Z. 5. 52Os lO4t c. I0-40s 97t [. :. Coupon Skies
of 1851, IlOt GoId 152f
Money abundant at from 1 10 per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
aosrPELIEK MAX EFT, July IL.

t15ustoS.-Butter IS to - Ohees 10 &c l.,
Lard 70 to 2s. raIlo~ Il. Dried Apple. Is q -
Eggs 2O cents Potstoes 40to 90 Beans 81 81 70
It's west India ugars. II 10 Refined sugars
10 20 Maple Sugar, 10 l. Peas, sl,25 to l,5o
Apples $500 TO 7.oO per bbls
FLOUE-E1,rs. $1,000 20 HOO. Dozti E1trs
sll. to 400 super-Hztrs, u oct Q 1890.
GRAIN AND HAT.-Corn, s11o- Oats, o. Herds
seed s6,0ot 600 per bushel Clover 10 10 1t
per pound. Hay, sl2 to per ton. Rye 80
s0ELLASkoUs--Dry and green hard WOO. 4.5o
10 800 shingles, s2,5o TO 90. Wooi-co1n 81 On IS
20 SIS 8srk 500 TO topper Nsiis. 60 &c
$50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11

HE CoNTRAsr.-Harper's Weekly .oontains
the best sarcasm upon DIR. Craven miserable
book We have Yet seen. 1t is in the form OF an
engraving by Mast, representing the " Contrast
of Suffering at Andersonvile AMI at Fortress
Monroe"
The first is In the Southern prison,
where poor furnishing wretches, crouchng in
famine and sretchedness, advertise the cruelty
of rebellion. One lies upon his back just out
side the " dead line and soldier is firing his
musket at another, who has crepE beyond the
fatal barrier to clutch piece of bone. \
third, almost naked and horribly gaun,, erouoh-
es over the body OF a dead cOmrade. At the
gate the ambulance is passing out, filed with
bodies, and jeering COntrderates huddle around
il. The other scene is at Fortress Monroe, and
for lis motto the famous fresldentia, declara-
ton that " Trevson must be made odious." The
iliustrious Jefferson reclines in easy chair,
cushions under his head, and slippers upon
his feet. One servant bears him tray with
water another server with cobbler, third
| fans MIN industriOusiy, and fourth bows low,
| and holds forth s. spittoOn. Mrs. Davis leans
over his chair DR.. Craven is hanging upon
the words of his illusirlous hero the genia.
Secretary of the Treasury stands near, IN pleas
ant conversation with Gen. Miles, and in the
distance a waiter is furnishing the table with
! iuxuries set forth upon bill Of fare which lies,
with other Papers and several books, a. the feet
Of MIR. Davis. The guards at the gate walk
upon tiptoe. and slgn is erected " All per-
sons who pass this way must put on slippers, in
| order not to disturb our guest" " Please
walk on the mating" A more handsome and
and cleverly executed sarcasm has not been &C.
complished in many day. Its pecu lar sting
is in its truthiulness.