davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24
JaCkson'S Catarrh Snuff

JaCkS0n'S Catarrh Snuff
M TdOCHE POWDER,
DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY ~
Cata,rh, Hradache, Brad Breaih, Esarseasss,
.gsiihlia, BronchiEis, CosgAs Hsnfassa 49,,
Aud all Disorders resulting from COLDS IN
Head. Throat and Vocal Organs.
THIS Remedy does not DRY UP" Catarrh but
guckly removing Bad Breath and Headache. ALLAYS
and sOOTHES the BURNfSG HEATH CaiarrG, IS so
MILD and AGREEABLEin It's effects that II positively
Cares without Sneeziug.
Asa TBoCHE POWDER, is pleasant to the taste
and never nanseaes; when swallowed, gives TO the
Throat and Vocal organs
DELICIOUS SENSATION OF GOODNESS AND
COMFORT.
Is the best poioe Tonic Ia the worldl
TRY IT. SAFE, RELIABLE, AND ONLY IS CENTS
Sold by Druggists, mailed free address
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Wholesale Agents Goodwin & CO.; Rust, Bros &
bird, Boston. j. + Henry & Co., Waterbury, VI
DoDD's NERvINE AND INyIGORATog
This Mcdicluels NERVE TONIC II stops the waste
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and general ailng OF ne mental and bodily functions
are the common indications Of Nervous Disease. Dodds
Ncryine and Iuvigorator is complete Specific for all
these oubles Iii also the best is also the most
agreeable
REMEDY FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS
offered to hepnbic Prostratiop of Strength Hys
teria-rctned, excessive irregular painful
yield - lis magic power.
TO MOTHERS
M0thersl we also commend the NERYINE for nsc ia
thodseases which act children while 1Ccthlhp as
tain afford qncS and grateful relief The stupef ing
syrups Of which Opium Is the principal ingredient
dangerous 70 life impair the runt lions Of tie stomach
and bowels and actually impede The healthy growth Of
your offspring To cure Wind Cec, regulate The bow
els soften the gums and relieve pain, the AERNlNE
will always be found safe and efficient
DON'T USE ANYTHING ELsEt
e5sy Dodd's Nesyne contain no OPIUM other pois-
on0us ingredient. For sale by an druggists.
rrlcc one Dollar per bottle.
II II. B.sTOREE & co, Projectors,
No % Futon-street, New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

WEEK or PRAYER The Evangelical
Alliance invite al Christians to observe
a week Of prayer, commencing Tuesday,
Jan. 5, with sermons on the Person,
Work and Kingdom Of Christ.
Monday, 9th, Thanksgiving for person
al, church, and national blessings; con-
Tossing sin.
Tuesday 7th, prayer for nations, all
in authority, for the observancy Of the
Sabbath, and international peace.
Wednesday, Sth, prayer for families,
schools, colleges, and friends abroad.
Thursday, 9Th, prayer for Christian
minister's and teachers.
Friday, 1o.h, prayer for tue sick, af-
ficted, rersccutod, widows, and or
phans.
Saturday lllh prayer for the church,
and the increase Of holiness
Sunday, 18th, sermons on Christian
charity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

Mr. CuEus BUXTON, having disposed
Of his real estate in this town, will sell
at auction bis personal property on the
3lst previous to his departure for Nir-
ginia, where be intends to settle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24
The Great NIrdical AnuuaI.

u7Hcus tale8 States Alnasat 81 lsts. Gr
d,t'fhuiian sr1is t8faaEai tbt iuf6d States s4a
sii givsf.5 countries ~ SIS Weston tiene 5bs.g
ha published at#ai .Aeiirsi 90 isBuar aud 1I
who wieh ta uadehiAa8 tbs true philosophy ~
hsaifh shaad tsad and paaaef Tie valuable suE-
ec.'iaas d contains IN aAstE0n d az Hdm.fah6
medical treatise 90 tbo causos prevention hu4 egfa
antu4at & Information Interesting Is ,he iH fehs.t
tbc mc5 bN,ig4 she u.HeF. tbe Mmef tbo planter
AND professional mans aHd ibe calculations have
been made for such mrffaus and iUiijudls Hs Hfe
most suitable igr correct hud comprehensive
AtuoSAL CAtF>uAn.
The nature uses, uaI extraordinary sHnitatt Of
tests az HOSTEllEg STOMACH Bit1EEs.
thl staple touie and attentive 81 more than hast he
Christian world, are Unity sel forth ~ its pages
which re also Interpreted with valuable rccclps
humorous anecdotes. aud other Instructive uud
amusing reading matter original and instructive
Among the AnruNls 70 appear With The opening %
the wear, this will be one 90 jhc most uscful and
mtg p he'd faf Ae astmg Send far copies 70 the
Central Mandatory, at Pittsburgh PA, ca h NE
ucaresi agent Tor lluSiEl fEES STOMACH BIT
TIERS. The BlffEES arc sold tn every city,
town and village % THE United States
TURNER'S Inc pouiauEEt on UNIVERSAL Mo.
HALClA PILL sato, certain AMI speedy Cure im
Neuralgia aud All Nervous Diseases. llc scyetost
cases are completely and permanently cured n ,
very short time, Neuralgia iH che flee 0r lfad Is
utterly bauishcd N tcw hours No form 81 Ncr
vuus Disease withstauds is magic influence. Il has
the unqualified approval d many eminent phys clans
Il contains nothing injurious - the must de- gatc
systems Sold everywhere sent or receipt 81 81
and two postage stamps TURNER s CO., l2Q
fremont S., Boston Mass, praprielors.
Boston, iuiY ], lHG7.-ly7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

Coop Srorms Part 2 has just been
issued by Ticknor & Fields, with the
following attractive Contents: The Ne
tempsychois, by Robert Macnish, III
lustrated BY S. Eytinge, Jr, the artist
who illustrated tie Diamond DICKENS.
Tie UNLIMITED; The Bellows Member Of
Lyons illustrated BY Geo g White;
The Smallchange Family, illustrated
BY W II Day IMPORT; Tie scotsman's
Tale. BY Harriet Lee; The Blacksmiths
q Holsby, illustrated ly " l. shep-
ard; A pcnitent Confession.
These Stories arc not original, bat
are generally unfamiliar % the present
generation of readers They are fresh,
readable, genuinely gool stories; print
Cd ia clear, legihle type, suitable for
reading in cars on Oh steamboats,
The price is only Fifty cents a number
All booksellers aud newsdealers have
them o. they can be proeared postpaid
directly from rhe Publishers, Ticknor
i telds, Boston
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE j. hereby gwen thR q meeting n the
~ s'askhoi5er ~ tie Batfekia National bank
II Manchester VIII 10 held af frir iasiBa Hause
III Manchester, ~ fues3ay, tarusry i4ta 1865, II
y 0'cioek. a. s., for tbe pHrpAf q choosing b.
rector - said Bank for the Ysa atuing
Dec O. 1891
~ ordered Ureetou.
WP BACK. casl.er.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24
First Mortgage Bonds
Six Per Cent. in Gold.

~ over NiNE lbit GENT upon the inYrHlment So
Hctipiteus received iu Mar chastcr hy
JANIS BLACK Esq,
and Y New Yelk attho Company once, 40, 20 Ma
san street by
oampanJ's Once, No - Nassau ST., and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BASk. No / Nassau
CLARKE, DODGE 8 ca, Ranksrs No. 81 wan 81.
JOHN cisco SON, Iankcrr, ~. 5g wan s.,
ana hy lhe Company advertised Ageats thrmgno
we tulltd slhles, Rfmlttanres Ehould b. made
drafts o. Other fuuds pan 10 New York aud the bon,
VIII he sent ifee Of charge ht return o1prtss Pauii
subscribing through local agents will look 10 ih3in i
their safe delivery
a NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing the n
Erefh % the work, Resources Of col sfuctun aud
NC y Bonds, may be obtained al the Cpmpsul's Onl,
"t Of us advertised Agents VIII ht teBt lier On
pheaiion.
JOIN CISCO Treasurer. New York
November 20, 1861
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24
Died

In Rupert, Dec 1871, IDA ROSE GILtHERsT, q
year, months and 10 days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24
AUCTION.

| WILL SELL Ar AUCTION ON TUESDAY, the
l Blst day ~ Dcccnbcr the following named articles
lIarses Cows 2 earling steers Merin0 Buck i
Lumber Two-HurstFNag0H. / Light twa-scatgd twu-
horse Wagon ! Buggy Wagon Cutter Iron Axle
Ok Cart, ! Moving Machine, ] Horse Rake piows
Harrow, Cultvator Hoes, Forks. Chains large Ket.
Hes Household Furniture, consisting ~ Of Stoves and
Pipe, Bureaus Chairs, Tables Bcdsteads and various
other articles CURTIS BURTON
Manchester Dec. %, 1867
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

4 New Orleans speciol dispatch says
Gen Hancock Is about to issue m or
der ior the election q meifbera Of a lie
construction Convention in Texas, to
occur within sixty days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

A TmEmLE AoopENr A bank which
was being undermined at II Burden 4
Sons ore bed at South SALISBURY,
cayod in on Thursday afternoon Of last
week, falling about forty feet, burying
a number Of men and two horses. --
Three men were killed, and several
Others severely injured, The names Of
those killed were James Kennedy,
John Lynch and John Moore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

Gen Ord has ies gnated thc Tab Il
Jauuary q Jackson as tie slime and
Ilce for holding Enc state Convention
% Mississippi and tbat igr Arkansas to
De held d LATHE Rock ga Che same day.
The New York Tines says that the
ablest men iu Congress have freely dis
GUESSED ihe financial situation with Sec
Rotary AIeCuloch. aud haze agreed up
on q common policy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11
The Presidents Message.

From the length Of the document,
and limited space we have, We pub
lish only part Of President John
sons Message to-day. 1t will bc'con-
cluded in the next issue of the Her
AID.
There are points in the message
upon which VIC Of the unfortunate
South can meet in mutual sympathy
its author. Like q man of the true
grit, Mr.. johnson holds on with lauda-
bio tcnacity to- his original Ideas of
Reconstruction. What we arc TO cx-
poet, what action the present Con-
gross will take, what further dcgrada-
tion is in store for the down.troddcn
people of an honest but ruined South,
is known only t" Omiscience.-
Though it is not out Of order to add,
chat from our experience in the past
it is fair to say that Satan knows what
dcvilish schemes arc in the hearts OF
| Wade and Stevens.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11
The Address OH Thursday Night.

1
On Thursday night Judge Camp
bell, of Grccnvillc, delivered, accord
ing to previous announcement, and the'
invitation from the Winnsboro Litcra-
ry Club, an address in tho Court
House. The audience was not as
large as we hoped it would be, but
those who we're present had u treat
and enjoyed it--oxcept perhaps some
hoys who needed q little of their
mothers attention.
The subject was the tragedy Of
"Macbcth.' The speakers statement
of tho history which gave Shakes
pcarc the clue to that most rcmarka-
bic production, was picturesque dcci-
dcdly. 1t cvinccl the orators thor
ough knowledge of his author, as we'll
as the Incompatible genius Of Shakes
pcarc. His clustering of the most
prominent parts of tho tragedy was,
produced with touching effect. His
rchcarsals from "Maohcth' were given
with tragic clolucn e.
We hope .ho Club will not lose its
interest in mental Improvement, if the
community is willing generally to'losc
the opportunity of high intellectual
enjoyment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11
German Immigrants.

Below, says the Charleston Ne,es, VIC
publish an interesting letter otho Cop,mis-
sioner Of Immigration for this State, Gene
raj John WagcnoD from Mr.. +. Mclchers,
who has, for somo months, boen presenting
in Germany the interests Of South Carolina
as n home for the cmigrant. We fear Mr..
NJ. will DO disappointed in regard to any
appropriation from the Legislature, either
for this or any other object; reasou--thcre
being no Legislature or South Carolina.-
We hope; however, that our merchants W ill
take into consideration tho suggest ion
thrown out by Mr.. Melchcrs, and do whnt
lies III their power to prevent the failure of
an enterprise that promises to contribute
so much to tho Material no less than to
the political prosperity Of the State.
OLpENuunG, November I5, 1857,
General John 4. Wayraer, Commissioners:
Da\R SIN, by to-day's mail senl you
avaric!y Of papers, among them you will
notice paper trcm friend Herman Micr,
which he is now Publishing. have writ
ten to.hin, and expect soon ID soc some
articles about South Carolina in his paper
new Emigiant paper has been started i'll
Hrcmcn; sent an advertisement, and the
editor wrote Il small ,ip,ice at the rate Of
Ggr. per limo. IL is hardly worth it, as the
phptt SccihS " w cH'iciS III luc lNt tCtCS l.
Of California. Our friend Behrc's paper
has also been started in Hanover, anil he
Ens kept his word and wrote an excellent
article about South Carolina. will send
you II copy Of it by next mail. had again
n few applications from tho people who
desire to go next Spring to Charleston,
among others o younG m0ch;ac builder fron
Hanover, aud n family from Ellwurden who
desire TO buy land-cash capital about
$500 The five thousand pam phlcs had
printed here have been nearly all distribut.
cd throughout Germany; one thousand of
them has been sent to five hundred different
bookstores. l now have translated the
supplement, and will contribute them rs
soon rs they arc printed The contingent
fund for printing, etc., of $500, is drawing
rapidly toa close, and still it would DC very
desirable to advertise more, especially in
the small country papers. There arc moro
than five hundred Of them, and five could
give each two dollars worth Of advertising,
it would be returned TO tho State thou
sandFold. But suppose nothing more eau
be done this year until the egislaturc
makes another appropriation, unless our
liberal Charleston merchants ontributc
something towards it. The weather at
present is mild, Springlikc, but VIC have
had great deal of rain, and some very
cold days, although 10 frost as yet. To.
day, especially, is a Beautiful day I have
my window open, and some roses arc still
blooming in the open air; it reminds mo of
our beautiful Carolina.
Respectfully,
HN Ny,Str
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11
WINNSBORO, s. G.
/ Wednesday Morning. Dec. IL, 1867.
DespOrtes, Williams g. Co., Props
TERMS---FOR HERALD,

THREE DOLLARS per year: TWO DOLLARS
for six months ONE DOLLAR i'r three months -
payable In "grccnb,cks" Singlc copies rcn Gents.
IL The p1rcr will he d;s:Ont nurd on the cX. l.
ration OF the time for which payment has lccn dc
Sub'cr!bers wh" hnd \ crn,s mark the WRAPPER ur
margin Of thor paper, Will unders and that tho tiIno
paid for has expired.
ADVERTISING RArES.--Onc Dolarrcr squ,,o
Tor tho first, nnh Srvc"ty five cents each snbsc.
cntinScrlton: anu " consists ofthc space ucru
pied by twelve lines nf I'll sZc type
CLUB RATES = 10 copies one ycnr Twenty five
Dollars: An extra copy t0tho pcrsoa ma.i 4 up the
club, nflcr tho ISt Jununfy. 1867.
GY' Within one month from tho d,to n club IS
returned and the money ispad tho person making the
CLUB may add my number OF nrmcs ut tho ra to-
III We wish II iii >tnct'y understood that our
crIns ior subscription, advertising and job work
nSh.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11
W, p, Nash and that Speech,

The communication and atliduvits
below speak for themselves. The
gentlemen who give the certificates
arc not willing that such uncouth and
ungcntecl charges ass false and "base
falschood" should 20 unnoticcd. Ilcrc
are the communication and the ccrti-
Gates
Mr.. EDI1oR In the News Of the
Goth appeared synopsis Of an adj
drcsss delivered by W. B. NASH Of
Columbia, near Bookman's mill in
Fairfield District. In the Columbia
Phen'r, Of the 2Sth appears copy OF
the same, with an appendix in the
form of letter from Nash, which is
"with much pleasure" introduced by
the editor of the Phmnin, and which
letter is as follows:
MEssRs. EDlroRs PMGNIx I see in
the Charleston DAILY Mcrcuy, a para
graph relative to an incondiary radi-
cal speech, said to have been made BY
mo before ono of the Union Leagues,
in Fairfield. This pronounce II
base falschood. l never addressed Il
Union. League in Fairfield. The
whole tenure of that paragraph is
false. Win you please give this a
place in your paper, and obligo yours,
W. 3. NASH.
Now it is no small matter to cauor,
as Nash docs in the letter above. He
must remember, as n new man in pub
lie life, that he cannot with impunity
charge a falschood upon others.
For his cdiiication it may be stated
that ho thinks ho never spoke to Z
League i'll Fairfield, because in the
worry speech now in dispute, he advised
his colorcd audience to 60 either to
"Camp Ground" box or to "the City
to vote. Now thoro is neither, Il
scamp gromd' box in Fairfield Dis.
trict, nora "city."
But magistrate ought to know at
least when he is inside or outside OF
his official jurisdiction. But Nasl,
didn't seem to know and yot, if the
oldest inhabitants Of the southern
part of Fairfield know where tho di-
yiding line @, between Fairfield and
Richland, they know that when Nasl,
told tho negroes to vote at the "camp
ground" or at the "City," he was ad-
dressing crowd about two (2) miles
from tho line, and on tho Fairfield
side.
Not to dctain you, however, Mr..
Editor, you will find enclosed fonr
certificates of the fact that w. B.
Nash made sach speech rs was re-
ported, and tllat In Fairfield District.
If moro certificates arc required, thcy
can be obtained, It Is certain that
such speech was mado on tho day
and date stated, and by ono who was
introduced on tho stand as "Mr. Bcv-
crly Nash" 'te
Here are tho certificates
estate OF SoUTm CAROLINA,
FAIRFIELD DisTRIcT.
Personally appeared before mo, ).
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11

BLUE RnnB RAlLRoAD.-Thc stockhold.
crs Of tho Blue Ridge Railroad met in
Charleston, on tho 2lst ult The rcports Of
the President, Superintendent and Sccrc.
tary aud Treasurer were read and ordered
to be filed.
Judge Frost offered the following rcsolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted:
"Resoiosd, That tho stockholders of this
Company have undiminisl,cd confidence IN
the importance Of the Blue Ridge Railroad,
and its ultimate success; that they approve
Of The efforts now being made by the board
to insure its early completion, and authorize
and request the board TO continue such cr,
forts.'
Gen. j. W. Harrison, Of Anderson, was
ro- elected Presidont, and Messrs. p. G..
Gaillard, Charles 4. Lowndos, Edward
Frost,ss Henry Gourdin, G. NJ. Furman, "A. T..
Lewis, J. 3. Sitton, J. II. Holmes, George
A. Trenholm, Directors.
Mr.. w. HID. Gaillard was elected Super
inten aont and Secretary and Treasurer.
Thcre is n soAemo on foot, which, if suo.
cessful, will oyentuate in the completion of
this great enterprise.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11


that on. the 9th day of November last
passed, lie heard Beverly Nash make
a speech at a barbecue given blythe
Union. League in Fairfield Distrist,
near Jacob Bookman's mill. Nash
said the negro never would get Justice
at law while tho jury was composed of
whitc men, that thcro had been al
ready two hu ,drod and ten negroes
murdered in South Carolina (mcaning
those that had bocn hung and Cover
nor Orr dare not carry into execution
the sentence passed by the Court of
Pickcns District, on the six negrocsto
be hung and eighteen to be sent to tic
pcnitcntiary for killing a boy four.
teen years old. If he did, he would
not remain in Office six days aftor tho
Convention mot. lie told the negroes
TO wait and not contract yet for thcrc
was better times ahead, and not con-
tract at all for the third, for it was the
little end of nothing and if they
would wait until the lst day of Feb
ruary next, the white men would get
down on their knees to them the ne.
grocs could do better without the white
man, than he can without the negroes.
He farther said that the white .man
had always been in power and would
always remains in power, if they did
not gain it at the ballot box. If tho
Republican party failed in the COM
ing election, rather than see the white
man remain in po%cr, he would
shoulder his muskct and see these hills
blcachcd with bones, and tho gullics
run with blood --rathor than remain
under the white mans power; and
pointing to the crowd around, asked,
"would they follow him :" and the an,
swcr was Eyes," eyes"
Signed, j. A. IIINNANr.
Sworn to before me this 3rl day of
December, 1867.
(Signcd,) W.P. Broom,
Magistrate.
"Pcrsonally appeared before nc
Thos G.. Smith, who makes oath aud
says that he was present at tho Barba-
cue near Bookmau's mill on the 9th of
Nov. last past, and heard Beverly
Nash's Speech, and knows tho facts
stated above in j. \. Llinnants ailida-
vit to be strictly true.
Signed THOMAS G. SMITH.
Sworn to before inc this Ith Dcccm-
bcr 1867.
(Signod.) W. p. BRooM.
Magistrate :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11

times of peace or war. expansions orregul.
sione, TO accomplish tho transfer of all the
precious metals from the great mass Of the
people into the hands Of tho few, whore
they arc boarded in secret places or deposit
ted in strong boxes under belts and bars
whlle the people arc left to endure, all tho
inconve MEN ;e3, sacrifice, and dcmoraiza
ton res ultjng from .iio'usc of deprecated
and worthless paper money.
Concluded IN our neat.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11
Death of Mr.. Robert MGCr3igbt.

THIS is the fifth one Of our aged citi
zans who has lately dicd,and all of whom
lived on tho road leading west from
Winnsboro.
Mr.. McCrcight lived toa good, old
age, and was Que Of the p,,rcst men who
formed the link which connects Us with.
two EnnnrntlOMS pnSt. .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11
Election 9. & S. r. R.

Ata recent meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Charlotte and South
Carolina Railroad Company, held in
Columbia, our fellow w-townsmnn, Colo
mel JAS. II. Rion, was unanimously
elected Il member, vicc Hon. e. e.
Palmer, dcccuscd. su
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11
Death Of MIS-. A. S. Douglass.

Af'nr lingering for several months
past, Mrs. a. S. Douglass of this place
died on Friday lust. !caying.a husband
and two little children. Her remains
were taken to Union to be inferred in
her family's burying ground.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11

< boy at school, in reply to the IN.
qpiry why, q ships called SHE, astonish.
cd his teacher by saying, because The
tiggings costs moro than tho hull =
knowlcdgeis great.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-11


Hard ON THE F,REMrN.-Tbe Auousto
hepn1f'can gives the following rs IN exam.
pie OF tho yarns which arc told by the fro.
men Of that city:
Ono of No. (no we wont tcll) rs men
had rushed into % burning building to
rescue /" child. Tho flames had cut of his
e,grcss, md driven him to the fourll, story.
All means Of escape Appearing TO be gono,
he opened ono of the windows md called
out: "lsay, Jackey. JUS you bring the old
squirt down to the kerb, put on a three in oh
muzz!c and lot her como ~ Iackcy put on
tho nozzle, tho boys manned the brakes, un
comes stream as big as n bolony and stiff
as poker "fjus' wrapped tho little 'un
IN tho old coat, put my legs and arms tight
around tho stream, and slid down to the
pavement without burnin' me or tho child !
ifyou don't believe 1t, you oan JUS come
down 10 tho house and see tho baby !"a