davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-10-30
TELEGRAPMC POLITICAL xEwa.
Democratic Meeting in Bunaio-speecA by
MIR. Pendleton.

MIR. PendIeton.
BUFFALO, Oct %, 1858.
There was an immense gathering OF the democracy
OF Erie county in Buffalo to-day. During the after.
noon the streets were crowded with people from the
country ana citizens to witness splendid procession
OF ful 5000 voters ip uniform, bearing national
nags banners devices and manufacturing repre-.
SEW sssen.ations While the street parade was In opera.
crowd At st. James Hail. At night there was main.
mo,h torchlight procession, with every conceivable
Ssvice Inc thoroughfares are almost impossible. A
n,ent VI dspay OF fireworks along the route has been
ana tne city alive with music and enthusiasm
nnen a. uGorman, OF New York, delivered an elo-
ana H. az 81. James Hall, to large audience
nnu All. george H. Pendleton addressed u mass
Juggling rom the balcony OF the T1rrt House.
n., non. honert G. Scbenck addressed republican
meeting Ut the Opera House.
The New York herald., 1868-10-30
Republican Mass Meeting aud barbecue in
Canandaigua.

CANANDAIGUA, Oct. %, 1888.
The republican mass meeting and barbecue held
here this afternoon was the largest and most en-.
thusastic political meeting ever held In Ontario
county. From $4,000 to 10000 people assembled on
the county fair ground, where eloauent speeches
were made by Generals e. M. Lee and Alfred
Pleasanton. This evening the streets were llled
and transparencles. Many buildings were ilumi
mated. John A. Kasson, OF Iowa, also addressed q
large aBSembl
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

Tho Registry Places In Brsekiyn.
The Board Of Supervisors Of the city Of Brooklyn,
acting In pursuance Of law, have desienated and
appointed the following a. the "Poing Places and
Places Of Regstryr In the several election districts Of
BroOkiyn:--
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01
From the Chicago Times, April o.,

NietOFy.
Te Republican National Convention
will be compelled to hold its session
in Democratic city-unless it moves
away from Chicago.
The chief city of Grants own State
has pronounced against him.
Chicago is Democratic.
AT the election yesterday, the De-
mocracy carried the city by nine hun
dred and ten notwithstanding
The Democratic candidate for Judge
of the Recorders Court; and
The Democratic candidate for Clerk
of the Recorders Court; and
Gain four Aldermen.
This is great glory
Last yearat the mayoralty election,
the Republican majority was 1928.
Democratic gain, 4 SIS!
The Democracy have covered them
selves with honor and triumph.
The Republicans have covered them
selves with confusion and defeat. pm
III Is magnificent victory.
The people have spoken in loud
voice.
IL is a great prcmonitory SYMPTOM.
IL Is the handwriting on the wall,
" nltuils STtcllDdtkS.
II means Pendleton. I....
II means revolution.
1t means that the day of reckoning
with the destructionists and spoilers
is at hand.
1t means that civil liberty and the
rights of the States are 10 he estab-
llshed all over the land, and military
despotism crushed under the heel
of the people.
Had there been n PERFECTLY free
election yesterday, the Democratic
majority would have been three or
four thousand. IL was not a free cleo
ton, because, in the Democratic
wards, the voting was obstructed by
Republican partisan election- boards
in every possible way.
But this scandalous conduct of Re-
publican partisan election-boards
makes our victory all tlle greater
The Democracy succeeded against
every obstacle that could he thrown
against them.
We repeat, the Republican Nation
al Convention will he compelled 10
hold its session in Democratic city:
unless ii move away from Chicago
Chicago is Democratic.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

WE SEE, from our Tennessee ex-
changes, chat achievement is earnestly
contemplated, i'm favor of a Demo-
cratic State Convention, to meet in
Memphis on, the 4th of June, for the
appointment of Delegates to the Ma
tional Convention. Knowing the
hopelessness of any aid, from this
State to the Democratic candidate for
the Presidency, we have been inclined
to make no move in that direction
But for another reason we think such
a move may result in much good, The
position of Belmont on the bond ques-
ton, and the designation of New
York as the place for the meeting of
the National Convention, together
with the outgivings of some of the
Northern editors favor the belief that
desperate effort is to be made to Sc
cure nomination adverse to the Pen
dleton policy. Should this be done,
the only Give issue in the campaign
will be ruled out, and defeat follow as
necessary consequence.
Now if Tennessee will send dele
gates to that Convention, pledged to
the vital question of paying the Ma
tional debC in National currency, they
may be Instrumental in defeating the
schemes of the bondholder5 and elect
ing the right sort ofman. The chances
are worth the trouble, and we there
fore hope that every county will send
delegates 20 State Convention,
whenever and wherever it may meet.
Be it distinctly understood, how
ever, that we advocate Convention
no farther than it may contemplate
the appointment of delegates to the
National Convention. The time has
passed, or has not arrived, when any
attempt, in that shape, can be success
fully made for redress of wrongs
Our Acknowledgement is contingent
upon the fate of the government. If
the Radical tyranny is overthrown
at the North, things will come right
in Tennessee, without civil convul-
sion: otherwise struggle here, with
out extricating, will sink us deeper in
the filthy pool of political oppression
and degradation.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

THE Radicals are beginning their
anticipated assault upon the Catholics
10y charging that wherever they
abound democracy in the ascendant,
and, rs if TO give point to the charge,
they are spoken Of as foreign elc.
ment arrayed against the natives
Since facts clearly prove that so-called
protestant christians in the North are
overwhelmingly opposed to constltu-
tional liberty and the government of
our fathers, il isa distinguished honor
10 the Catholic Church 10 be de-
nounced as the upholders OF the Con-
stitution, and the rights it guarantees
u States and individuals. In the
present condition OF the Protestant
Churches, We need not be surprised if
the struggle in the North be between
increasing Catholicism and increasing
inhdclity-the latter the legitimate
offspring of the villainous hypocricy
that now charactcrizcs the clergy and
lai,y OF the Protestant Churches,
North,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

A BALTIMORE correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer gives a humilia-
ting reason for Meade's apostacy and
tyranny in the South. 1t seems that
he was Tonga democrat and consid-
cred conservative during the war. For
this reason he was appointed a South
ern satrap. His father, however,
died, leaving heavy claims against
the government, which claims are to
be passed upon by Congress. TO get
them allowed, the General believes it
essential that he shall act in concert
with that body. If this be true, his
Radicalism sinks him many fathoms
lower than the meanest Radical who
is such by education or instinct.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

THE following is from the Wash
mgton correspondent of the Chicago
Times:
1t Is well known that General Sher-
man Is indignant ut the prospect of
an unjust and partisan conviction of
the President. He says that if john
son is unjustly convicted, he (Sher-
mani will appeal to the people of the
United States against the finding of
the Senate; that he will himself, if
necessary, be the standard-bearcr of
tie party opposed to such conviction,
no matter who may be the standard
bearer on the other side, and that he
will agree TO stump the country on the
question! This threat delivered with
the Generals accustomed and we'll
known vchemence of manner, has
greatly alarmed the Radicals, and
there was good deal of iluttcring in
their camp last evening in conse-
Qucnce,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

No CURE No PAy.-Forrests Juniper
Tar is warranted TO cure Cough, Cod,
Hoarseness, Group, Throat and Lung Disea-
rs, or the price positively refunded. In
staHtdAsous rsiit produced, Try iG if not
satisfied, return the empty bottles and get
your money back. =.
Sold wholesale and retail, by ....i..II
S. b. STEWART,
Price, 35 cents per bottle.
Jan. 81, ls6S-6m rrt. ..rf 49,,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

SOM Of the Northern Legislatures
are about 20 abolish the death penalty.
The reason IS that II lessons the Rad
iral vote. They would recruit from
the galiows, whilst Brownlow drafts
his voters from the Ponitentlary.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

THE DAY-BooK thinks it strange
that the President hung a man for
numbering Seward who is still alive,
and that he is now on trial for remov-
ing Stanton, and will himself be re-
moved whilst Stanton is still in office.
1t is rather singular case of cross
purposes, and proves that nothing is
strange the Radicals may do, except
it be something honest and patriotic.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

TIE President, ON last Friday, sent
to the Senate the name of Gen. Scho-
field as Secretary of War in place of
stanton to beremoved. This is crack
ing jokes under the gallows.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

THE Presidents friends are more
hopeful of his acquittal as the trial
drags on. His only chance, from the
beginning, was i'm the infamy of the
proceeding and the disgust growing
out of it and is increasing from day
to day, as that infamy becomes more
apparent. We shall be agreeably dis
appointed if this save him, knowing
how much the people can endure, of
insult and wrong. The reported posi-
tons of Sherman and Schofield are
damaging to Radicalism, and may
strength en- the knees of some WHO
wou d do rigL if not afraid.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

FASHIONABLE loyalty is the advo-
cacy of everything mean, in morals,
politics and social relations.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

THE Louisville Journal, of last
Sunday, announces the death of Mrs.
George ID. Prentice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

tHE test osth is the imitation,
through perjury, into the order of
Ihi'v'' audli1r' commonly Known NJ
loyal lcIsUrg'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01
LOST!
Attachment on the ground Of Non.
- residence. ~. L.

c. C. Rowls VS.. James Maloney. ~ :
TAMES MALONEY Is HEREBY MOTT.
~ fed that a suit by original attachment
was commenced against him before James
I. flood, an Acting Justice of the Peace.
9. Rowls, cause stated in the affidavit that
he Is NONRESIDENT of the state of Tonnes
see. He Is required to attend at my office,
IN the town of Dover, ON the 23d of May,
menced, otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with exparte. Given under my
hand, this 18th day of April, 1863. iIIl- III
JAMES y. FLOOD, j. p,
May /, lS6S-iw% Ei' ilT' ,i71i''i
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

BRowNLow thinks the people of
sumner county are very rebellious.- =
His ideas of rebellion are peculiar,
and we think it likely that hereafter,
when the sentence "depart, we ac-
cursed" is pronounced against him,
he will issue proclamation declaring
Heavenin open rebellion against him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01
Sch0olcy's Patent Self yentil.
ating RefrigeratOrS, for sale at
ROgers''HOuse Furnishing En-.
' 1psl 70. isss- ~. g rRdorf1
M EDICAL.

hrs. ID. +. WRIGHT AND A. Is. HAS
~ kins wi u practice Medicine and SURGERY
In partnership on and amer April eth, 1853
They respectfully tender their services TO
at the Office of the late Dr.. Il. -. IIaslSins.
Dr. Wright sleeps Mt his old once on
Franklin street. -
April "a, ISGS-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01
GOOD BOOTS AND SHOES,

Of the iateststyIes, all of which r bought
for cash, which enables me TO make all
kinds of Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced
prices. A large stock of made work on
hand, which Warrant, at greatly reduced
prices.
All mending done with neatness and dis
patch. h"-'a ~ wy
With many thanks for the liberal patron
age, for many years, OF my old friends and
customers, most respectfully solicit a con-
tinuancc of the same. lt~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01
THE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
DE I can beat anybody! Ca

Having on hard the oldest. best. bip-
Eest and most complete stock OF Brandies,
Wines, Whiskey, Rum, Gin, etc, to be found
anywhere. Some OF these were bought be-
fore the war, and have some of the idcn-
tic7ii beverage that made King David, OF
blessed memory, cut such fantastic capers
before high Heaven and the daughter OF
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01
Fou1est Wheat

so that when you raise n crop you will have
NOTHING BUTWHEAT, and consequent
~ will False three or four bushels more to
the acre.
1t cleans Wheat for market WITHOUT
W1STE, saving the small grains. 1t will
chair from 800 to 400 bushels of wheat per
day, and cleaner at one running through
than any Fan in the market.
1t cleans Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley, Timo-
thy, Clover, Hemp, Flax and Hungarian
Grass Seeds; and If Glover and Timothy
Seeds be mixed 1t will separate them.
Grain Dealers will give from twenty-five
to fifty cents more on the bushel for foul
Wheat cleaned on this Fan.
Millers can save from one-third to one
half of the SC8EE.NI.N'tis, which they
would otherwise feed TO their hogs and
from which they can make good family
-four. -..'1 .1lu.' .rl...t aI.''
IL empties the Wheat directly into the
half bushel,, thereby avoiding the WASTE,
as well as the TIME and la BoR formerly I'M
avoidablo in measuring up the grain.
The hest Fla 'mers, ,Millers, Grain Dealers,
MachinisIs and Business Men pronounce
this Mill perfect success, and valuable
invention which has long been needed.
We challenge the mOst rigid and thor.
Oush test of this Machine, aud ask all en-
ttrpris ny Farmers, Grain Dealers, and
otl ers Interested in this kind of machine ~
toglye this
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

REFERRING TO our recent wholesale
pardoning of criminals, the Savannah
NcrS remarks:
When such creatures rs Rrownlow
are permitted 10 run at large in Ten
nessee, we see no necessity for Il pcni-
Tertiary in that State.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

To the Senate II TIC United States /:
| have nominated John Nj. Schoheld
to he Secretary of the Department of
War, in place of Edwin NJ. Stanton,
10 be removed.
The above is the message of the
President ON last Friday. The lang
uage italicised exhibits n degree of
confidence that might remove noun
tains, Nash. Union & dispatch,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01
To the Citizens Of GAINESVILLE and
Surrounding Country.

EWOULD STATE THAT HAVE JUST
l. returned from the Eastern cities with a
large stock of the best brand of French Calf
Skins, together with a very large stock of
material Of every kind for. mnnu facturing
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01
WANTED.
EyECuTOR'S NOTICE.

LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
IA against Mrs y. J.. Poston, deceased, arc
hereby notifled TO die the same, properly
proved, with the Clerk and Master OF the
Chanccry Court AT Cl0rksyillc, no that they
may be audited and settled.
II. II. posToN, Ex'r.
April II, ls0S
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01
BLANKS

OF EVERY pESCRlpTleN. NEATLY
printed and tor sale al CnkosIeLE OfTIcE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

ded: "He ought tohave a better con-
science or better memory" This
from old Thad. Stevens sounded like
Satan rebulsing SIM. Stevens referred
to the President as an offspring of as
sassination, who was defying the Sem
ate which had rebuked him. Stevens
harangue did not rise to the dignity
of an argument, and what he lacked
in logic he made up in, bitterness.
Judge Williams followed in n dun
and prosy speech which soon emptied
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-01

CARD.-Messrs. Ed. TURNKEY, u. d. NED
LETT ana j. T.. BROWNING will be in at
tendance, and most cordially invite their
friends ana the public generally to give
May !, 1868.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-07
TnELAUGn az WOMAN.

A women h,a no nSmral gilt moro be.
'witchiOs than . swsC, laugAg II IL liko
The sound Of aalss on the, Eaieh It
leaps from her in clcnt sparkling rili;
qylyhQ hpaa lbS ShaOh .it fGoIs Al HI
baIbcd 10 the Cool, qIliilinratng spring.
lIavs YOU ever pptsutd 90 ursctn fugi-
i've through the ltrts. led 90 By : ts!s5
laugh, noS'tldts, now rosi now found?
VIZ PRists ana Es aFSlputsGigslhslNsn-
defng voice tplgyr; Sometimes, i
comes to usin the nidsl=of rarO and
sOUOm oruk@mO buVioOls, and then
we luru away tho syllaspitiss oFlmind,-r
How much VO oWd to that swtS,lSugh
1t tarua prose Is poSry;iieAipgs il5werb
lothe sunshine override eirknesS ofthO
wood in which NOaOEe 'trGvOIingi ii
touches with light even our slOoP, which
is nd morOttau the imSs q of dOarh,1but
10 0bconRmod witb,dreams that Srdi'thb
shadows Of immorIOlity, 1909 lth id
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-07
WEARY Of THE NIGHT.
By T: SucIiSAS REtp.

TheEhadow Of the midnight hours $40
40 Falls ike a mantle round my form;
& Au4sSll the stars, like autumn flowers, !
sll Atebahished by The whirling storm.
baThc demon clouds throughout ibe sky di
Are dancinginlthcirislrahs dsiightn7s
+ While yiuds uuwsRsied Play-bntI nf
oda krnwaasy Of tieDighs. 'g1 = nistH7
20 Then rise, sSeetihSiden mine, arises Av
ia And dawn upon me with thine eyessia1la
The linden, like a lover, stands on III,
IA And taps against my window plpr-
The SilloY with lis slender hands ~
lsharPing. on The silver rain. .g
I've watched thy. clgRming taper die,
4 vAndhops departed will e'lghto3T
The winds unweaEisdiPlay-bpt4 jnic
b Ap,weHryof the Right.i .7lgs mo tra
+ Theprise, sweet haidsnG GpiRei S,issos hn
And dawn upon he with thipQeyes. 35ss
1he gerta morning comes space .,,
And smiling bids the night depart;
Rise, maiden, with Orient face, ,f
And smile, the shadow from my heartl u
The clouds otnight aff,tghted fly,
~ Yet darkness seals my longing night
All nature gladly sings whileT 10
Am weary of the night -,,-,r
: Then rise, sweet maiden mine arise,
-,aAnd dawn upon me with thine eyes 4
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-07
FOR A WIFE

't s-'' 'ICAEtNG EOR n WIFE
Tho Marysville Telegraph relates The
following: 1.-TWO gay and festive YoRng
men Of this village are to,ruO OIL foo, race
on SslurlsY moruing, from the corner Of
+ and Ffth tIrccts 10 the Feather river
biideo and back. The wager for which
these Two young bloojs are to try their
skill At running 10 ibe baud ola pretty
MiGa OF seEsSieen winters. The Two
young gents have for some lime past
been "funning' after this stick Of candy,
and 20 evenly ID her heart divided be-
tween the twain that shO found it impOs'
Sible to ds,ernipe which had hO,biggssI
half and left il 10 them 10 decide w hich
should DO which The sensible re lows,
inOleod Of reTorting 10 mortel combat
With navy revolverR ditbS, or keen
edged razorI, concluded upon 9 foot
race, both being feat young men, The
winner inkes tho young lady 10 church
on Sunday night This noyal race ior
. vile conao. fail to attract large ~
dionc0, SS the admission ia FREQ. The
rnuuOrS will start at half PasI seven o.
clock, A, NJ ptccisOIy."- San Erasclsce
Eramiasr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-07
NUMBER Isl.

hos reached ,pOiHtfy6p whiui il can
calmly contemplate lbsmi.stsbl. sGorts
TO blind politicians who fsil u .sshhs!,
wlilstiho mis-, Of gsssen gshersdsbOus
their sbrows, ibe suniighl Of itsedpm aud
liborly mslpd dWpy-tbe pbscur, HpTiu.
dicss oIthVPast; = NorgqiI'o'sn Pose.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-07

Take the huud Of the Iriond!ssG; emile
en- tho 'ad aud detected: sympOIbizo
With those 10 trouble, strive to difruaO
Ground you JOY aud 'unshiosi DO this
and you are suro 10 bo loved.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-07

A man SHOULD never be sshsusi 10
own that bS had been in the wrong,
which iS bot saying, 10 other word,,
tha! he iS visor to day than be was
yesterday. '.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-07
POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGIN IA, THI
fted glEd you dropped 10. Aud howl

6ted glad you dtoPPtd in. Aud ho~''
tbe old mani
'Mr, McrtiweaItct' si,, said Peeblsp,
in Vdptpairiug confusion, raising hi'
voice to yell. 1t may nOtibe.kuo~n tC
tyou that during an extended period 81
lonSly man. | have resD engaged to ea
ter vedloek. aud bes,os 81, ms cpmuos'
TsnIerPrisesupoR Que whom, ICOuld pro-
cure 10 be determination 70 be good
fota'sufitieut potscssion-I mean that
M. NeFriFesllsT,siL il may not be
upkpORn--'asr b saT
q And then sgain,itmsy, Lock hRTs,
PEBBLES, ycud better lay down and Rke
something warm. you amt Fsll,' II,
/ Mr.. AarriWsslhpr, sis. il miY not be
lonely ior you 10. prosecute ReivhoWFou
can call Alriena for commercial main
leSsace, butch, dag i; MI, Merfysd
tbe+, sit H. wv g.,6;t
'0h, PecbIcs,you.to|k ss wild Asa isck'
ass. InoVersaea . more iust-Class id
iOtin tue whole course Of my yiit9,
What's the matter with Xpu. iapyL
(how,
'Mr. Mstriwesher, sir,' said PsQbles,
frantic with despair, 1t may not be un'
known In you that you prosecuted a
lonely who is not EOgd for a cqmmfr
Cial period of wedIook lelt for some FIVE
years, but
,aSso hereof PEBBLES. yours dnek, Tud
if sou can't behave better than tha. Yoa
bad better leave, II .yous sdon'tsI'R
chuck you out; or Tina Dalchnau.' %
,Mr. Mprrjwea'hsr sir. ssii Pcsbles,.
EfranGcslIY. 'ithEay nqt be ,uutoown 10
you the,arY ear,Bly possessions arc eu,
gagged to ca,os wsdloek Gxo years with q
su1ieientlS lonely man Tho il rot good
fot Observation-Disclosures AgS
nTts blood y-ds5ss no isnf Now
,sd,iiis, 81 I IN ~ III q, !, ri
@ tpoSt Mai IiiIa brsin, q :, .opi 1 Of yo, v,,,ys
%. lsF,,, 3. =, -, Esl IN.
IztWi,h mo, olt ,MyiiSyc,,bor loot Pse.
bhjssb5s.i ,bHatI;,i .cdnay sSs M 41s,i n
| 6isptSss tifae r9ar. 7l oat. fr;t If .6es 6si ,its
down micS u Sc sssd shot bis,iuLo he he stree.
.s6l4p had m sr.;J,t /, loco,e ;tiys a.
ltuftSstai,eaaA baaig d2sfo,s, ol,t Mssy,-
I'm ftTss hsIsasbsSss-iS sb,t t5s f,6ht
3
iGipg end ,anoihsr Mat were lsyiug
around, on the ps semeul. arranged him
sIf IN verneal nas;,ioSl snd.EoI.d eotl.
o: Mr.. aIe4fixe,,bsf. Sit. II NAY NOT b
uolpown 10 voa-86 which made tbs ~ doId
mp,; 60 wrstchedlyI mad Tia. la ven Won,
ont and sol a bull terrior on ,pscbIs, ib,.
Tore bo had r,,obancsf,oe,lif, MI btoson
.sodrtbo,e v,s,s ss;sp,ias sos Gg6, xab
Itaoodas n favor df az dog' mil ttfb,sIy fb,I
gS, %! 10 lie lenfe, AIDE uud even don Paobios
would bova > o,r;SdIb., hnlIto Vic, boo,o
grip5sd HEs clamp TO. his leg, ,difi.
fba9nt been thatlhe nloat was 10 teuder,
gndtho dog feoIiog tbol something or
olher must eventually give vsy. held on
ill he finally go,,hia chcp Of Pesbles'
calf, and PscBles went homo half q
pound tighter, while MerriSeGthsr sr-
serteto this day that he bad 10 draw
al Tho dogs tssIS 10 eel the flesh GU. Of
bis n.ouih-he had an awful holt for
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