davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

Ex Governor Buckingham of Connect
cut, recently elected United Statse Senator
lies dangerously i'll in Illinois.
A CERTAIN firm advertise their bushes.
as having the Endorsement Of several EN-
inent persons. and among others Andrew
johnson, "'iate President of the United
States" The circular. had beeo printed
just IN advance Of the the decision of the
Senate en- impeachment, and inferred q
little too much.
WIN. Sprague was reelected us. Senate,
tuesday by the unanimous vote of both
Houses.
Tins movement to make Judge Chase
the nominee of the Democratic part7 is
apparently gaining GROUND. Among the
latest supporters of it are S. s. Cox. Dan
voorhees, and John Morrisey, who is said
to be willing tO'sdvance money literally
towards getting up Chase clubs. The N,
Y. Liquor Dealers Association is also
said to be ready to enlist under The Chase
banner. At the present time Chase and
Peud|et5n are THE two most promiueu,
candidates
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

GrTg or GRsNT.--There has been q
little middle about tho agency for this
popular wcrk in this County. We an
nounced some two weeks sincc, the names
Of three agents who were canvassiug in
different towns in the county Since then
one Of the agents named, Dca John Ter.
piil, hos given up his part Of the field to
to 7. P. -Hubbell, who Deems to be carry
ing everything by storm in this line. Ma
king it his only business. and entering
into 1t with great energy. he succeeds
Now that Court 10 over, VIC suppose that
Capt. kepfeld viii commence q vigorous
canvass Of the towns for which he il
agent, but to do as we'll ss IIubbell, be
has got to work hard. We wish them
both abundant success.
Since the above was written, Hub
bell hae become sole event for the County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
PEARL & BUCK

Take this method Of informing their
patrons. and the general public, that they
are now running their Wooden Factory
on full time and with full corps of help
Will do custom work on their usual terms;
will pay the market price for wool in OK
change for any Of their goods. Have q
splendid stock Of plain aud fancy doe
'skins. cassimeres. and colored flaunels now
on hand. which they can sell at prices to
please their patrons. Now is your timc
to bring in tine wool. Where you have
not the Meriao the simple "yiao" will do.
Thankful for past patronage, they desire
TO merit your continued favor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

Tur CHASE MOVEMENT The N
"world" gives the following account Of
the Chase movement among the Democratic
rank and fle In New York city.
Entering bar room few nights ago
ue met number of ardent Milesians d's
cussihg the ardent and vOciiOranng "p0"
the topics of the day.
BE dad, James, an they tell me that
Supervisor Fox is a candidate for Con-
eress agin, an that 0ose fOgau's brother
is going to the assembly" remarked a
staIwart longshoreman to a red haired
barkeeper who, leaning upon the bar was
sucking away at veri'able COnnaug"'
dudheen. and who bore traces OF having
been but short time in the land OF the
free and the home of the brave
BE CORY, Patrick. an behave your
right. Be my soul I'd like to know when
the likes of them are going to give the
moor man a show. There's Mike, my
brother, as has been trying for this two
months past to git d job on the parks an
they tell him he m ust wait until the tax
levyfs >Ggned, an botheration lot OF
lies, which has kept the poor divil wait
in and wajtin'; and he has not done q
sthroke of work since he has been in this
damned cOuatryt jest SIX months ago to-
morrow"
"och. James, ye're iifst fight inter
rupted short, lean junk dealer, wSo
bore the patronymio of Mister Lynch. -
What DO the dirihy backguards care for
the likes of ye? Amt they all for them
selves? And now look at those theaviDe
scouudrels as make the ring. Amt they
g6tu for Chase for President, an THROWN
overload Little Mac, the little ginerel Of
the Pct5mmy."
"Tish fish What the divil do ye
want of q man for President unless ye
can win wild hih?' responded tall,
black moustacbed man. 'Whose dirty shirt
bosom contained a huge pante diamond.
"Ain't Mister Chase the big gun of the
radicals, an if we catch him we git the
brains of the nagur party. And thin we
lave the rest in General Grants pipe to
be shmokcd out at the next lection "
IAN wouldn't be disputiu' ye. Mis-
ter O'Raferty, though know yc have
cousin in the ring an an ought to know
something about those things; but what
about Pindlatou and his greenback?'
.'Be COB !" calculated an old man from
the corner. didn't i hear COMFY Flynn
say that if Pindleton was elected we'd
have lots of money and we have no taxes
to pay" 4
"Och, that's stuff" responded tie gent
with the paste diamond, "what the divil
had Pcndleton to do wild the grcenbacks ?
Didn't Chase make the greenbacks. and
if he was elected wouldn't he make more
of them ?"
"Ow, ow.' broke in the bakeeper, "be
dad. 'yere right"
.lBe me soul, an Y know I'm right; an
I'd like to see the man as would say I'm
not right"
No one in the room being disposed to
question the accuracy of the statement,
the young man with the paste brilliant
drew himself up and in triumphant
manner brought his fist down on the ba'
circulating
BE jabers, James. give US the drinks
for the house for Mister Chase, the next
President, and all the Offices for the Gus.
tom house for the byes."
A general buzz of admiration fol'f wed
the last remark. and all hands, old and
young, blind and lame, sbufiled up to the
bar and called for their beverages. which
we're disposed of in an amazingly short
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
THE CHIEF JUSTICE.
!. M o.,
Secretary.

1t ought to be distinctly known by the
country that the Presidents chief defend
er. and the influential author of his &c.
fquittal, is Chief Justice Chase Without
charging Mr. Chase's unseemly course to
disappointed ambition, or dislike Of Nr,
Wade, or to maueuvre for the Democrat.
10 uomination-all which charges are
most sorrowfully alleged against him in
Washington by his old Republican
friends-~it has. nevertheless, been well
known in that city. from the beginning Of
March last. that Mr.. Chase has been bit.
terly opposed to impeachment, and has
been regarded by the President Is one of
his best friends From che moment the
House of Representatives voted to i'm
peach, the Chief Justice bristled with
hostility to the measure While the
Senate was getting ready to he court he
threw at 1t punctilio 70 show that he
was dissatisfied. At five minutes before
twelve o'clock, on the opcuing day of The
trial, be stood refusing to enter the SeDa.
te Chamber to preside; refusal which
was overcome only though the earnes,
solicitations and the friendly compulsion
of some Of his radical Supporters of 1904
During the proceedings he made many
singular rulings, as If both bis head and
heart were nclining toward the enemy.
When off the bench he unhesitatingly
denounced the trial as mockery. In
view of the Presidents possible convic
ton, he took pains to indicate in yerious
ways that Mr.. Wade would not be the
successor After the hear
ing closed, he did his utmost, in private
conversations with such Senators az were
considered doubtful, to incline their minds
toward acquittal. In short, be did his
utmost endeavor to prevent just verdict
against the President. Such is the Chief
Justice Of the United Statcs-a man
whom Republicans once delighted to hon
or, and whom Democrats are now trying
TO nominate to the presidency. Verify.
the proverb'is truo Times change. and
men change with them "--Ncv York
Independent
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

RAiBR0ADS.--The american Ays
cultursSt publishes a calculation showing
that IN any region fifty miles from rail
road the buildings ofsuch atoad actually
adds more Ihsn 500 per acre to the va
lue Ct its til!able lands. This caleula.
ton is based on the value Of corn, and
the difference in the cost Of ito traaspor
tation by team and rail.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

Nor rcs;-The Directors Of the La.
mobile County Agricultural Society will
hold an adjourned meeting at the Office
OF Hendce g. Lewis in Morriwille on the
9th day Of June 1868 at one o'clock P.
NJ. At this meeting, the Directors will
make the final arrangements for the An
nual Fair, and it is desirable that there
be full attendance on that occasion.
BY order Of Directors,
@. J. LEWIS Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

swASroS.-A nfesetiu4g Of The bo1d
directors Of he Nsth. 5hal Union Bnl
Swauton was held at tE6ir baukinstA
On Monday aud L NJ SoUles S'ss@
cashier rice N. A. Lasell, Of Vhosan
tinued i'll health We regret to learn u
The government has received ',
official or unofficial news upon the u,
ject Of the alleged purpose OF The !"
government to enlist soldiers 10 I
United States OF course if tbsSad
oe dene IN Violation Of any law lRpT
ties concerned in the proceeding ~
be liable to ltitosecttion % in any VI
similar case. Y
REsrGyATIoy Commissions b'D'N
of the Internal Revenue Department
rendered his resignation to the SSS'''
Of the Treasury. Two reasons are a"s'T
for the btep-his i'll health aud tho 'D
isfactory workings of the revenue 'y''
owing to the sShsidt "a to the 'PP'l
ment officers. Il
Ess' II is q singular fact that Two y
sas Senators. the one the succe"O
the other, have committed SoHr'
One, Lane is dead; tie other NV
living.
Can nah WHO setb drunk ''1
gin DO said to be air tight9 Or Il my.
drunk on hydro.gin can he be saw IN
water tight9 Or again II he Sh0 ' I;
come intoxicated by too frequent, Al
billing q beverage known as li'l'a' 'ls \
would BIO Be calied Amster (d--p' ~ I,
-" TIME may scar end bl''' "a. \
brow" but II cannot silver your p \.
you use that excellent remover t 600 "A
"Barrett's Vegetable Hair hes','A
to the absolute exclusion Of all 'r ~, I
with which the "''''
aooded. - PornMohfA JomnT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

TEMPERANCE LEoTURE.-Mr. Gushing.
Grand Secretary 'ot the Order of Good
Templars in Vermont, will deliver an
address at the Academy Hall, in Johnson,
on Wednesday at seven
o'clock, All Good Templars, and the
public generally, are most cordially invi
sted. to attend.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

DEM6oRiTs ron GRANr. - Hon. Jane.
W Nesmith. late Senator from Oregon
is among the many Democrats who hav,
avowet their inten,ion To surport Gen
Craft for President 1t is generally sui
posed that Mr.. Axtell, Democratic Con
gresham from California. will also sup
port Lin.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

Butter --FrauAlin oooutry produces
more butter and cheese than any other
county in New England. The shipments
for seventeen years ur to the first Of las,
January were 38,9ll,l23 lbs. Of butter
and ie.436. 94e lbs. Of checsc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

SoMxAlBULIsM Mr.. slyih Golf Of
Richford, says the Seminal, got up in his
sleep between 2 aud 3 O'Clock Oh Monday
morning Of last week, dressed himself.
aud went into the part of the house occu
pied by his son iu.law. DR.. J. II. Haml
ton, and asked the doctor if he might take
his horse togo after his COW, which he
said had broken out of the pasture. U,
on receiving an affirmative answer, lie
went to the barn, 'hardesscd the horse,
put 1T on to the wagon, and started toward
East Berkshire. When Mr.. Golf woke
ny be found himstlf sitting on stone
besle the road, near Nahum Nutting's
about three miles from home. lie had
an indistiuct remembrance of what trans
plred. He thought he came iu sight Of
his cow,jast ahed, near Win. w. COTS
about mile from this village, and that
be then got out. nitchcd the horse to the
fence, and started to head off the animal !;
but the COW was obstinate; when he rau
she ran when he walked. she walked !;
if he stopped. she stopped; but she was
boudd to keep ahead of him. Finally
after chasing her as far as Mr.. Nutting's
he gave it up as bad Job, and sat dow
to rest when he camo to himself He
walked back to w. W. COTS aud founa
the horse hitched there. Aue when be
got back home he found his COW in the
pasture where he had left her.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
Stone and Murray Circus

The largest and best Circus travelling
will visit this village July'lst; Stowe
June S0th; Cambridge July I'd, and
Jericho Corner July3d. This is the same
company which performed here 8 years
sgs. as Stone and RoStons Circus Full
particulars noxt week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

| ANlN
Advertising AND II, -.
better means to make Sne'sr~''
and merchandise and ,l,i ~
merits merits. known to the world. ~
discovered : than through d, :,
NEWSPAPERS Whether oonu,, y
CAL literary religious, Of rI''''
party or authorship, all h,~ ' V.
iatiOn and Influence. Hor SS
ful business men sisali IVY
who owe their high paapai,,, ~
advertising alOnel 1lsS,i iTe'
eHoe and article of value tt,t,%l
publishing to the world, 's'
!" mind One6naI
we Can speak with ccrt.in,,
t. the house of J. R. B,, - Y
this city. the geutlenapy ~,
prOprietoFs'ef HAT ii uiisSD,D, W
known as "B'rrett's' VI ctge,,b I,' y
toratiVe." Two years aso III. '''
ton was scarcely known dr,.l,,'
section; to day there is no, "
or OrOugh this side of the p,tI
this excellent "Reuewe," i, N.Y.
and appreciated and is. we l,,n
'y supplan'iug all other. "a y
This preparation Possesses r,,, n, '
~ far removed from the thou,, a.
'''ru ms which constantly a'I
market, 1t also rectivtd e,'.
ment Of the Agricultural s,c;.,,
which awarded its highest vr,';'
given iu the line of patent r,na
"Barret''s Hair Restorative" o,,.
;ess and present position in .
gree to advertising,
Manufacturers and prop,ie,,
article of merit should moi I fl, )
to timely aid judicious sdv, 1,
they may rot only reap its lrDS
at the same tihie confer a D,,, .
upon the community at latr r| !,
PRODUCTION of their huPpy I'D,
discoveries. ManchesfsIA y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

Sigued aud swviu TO before me 1t :
this - day Of - 1865, III
form of law.
G. D.. Justice Of The Pea
The original contract of assent, I
9 mpletcd. should be lodged in 'heI'
Clerks oflire, and a copy made, Odi
by the Town Clerk, aud lodged IN
Ucuaty Clerks Office.
N DAVIS
resident Board OIL Ci
GEO W. H2NDEE, Clerk,
MorristSRt, June 18th. 1855
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
La NOBLE VALLEY a-tg,na

Notice is hereby given tta, S,'
Of subscription to nc ospitaI',,s
Lamoille Valley Railroad Cdb,,.
ne open for subscriptions sulies
order of the Commissioners q. an,
AT Beudee s. Lewis Office "A i IN \,
town.
BrighamN& WATERWAYS office M
park,
l. NJ. Knights store in IoAn.,
R. F. Pafker'g Office in WolnH
Post Office In sou.n rts,u...
d u. Weade's store, Sheldon n
Burt &c Halls ofi,e, STsptSn !
June 22pd 10 July ION. INCLUSIVE
1t is desired that town sc,nD 4.
be cothplcted 'atonce, and the nh \
ous neue to the stock Of The ,,p,
he Commissioners in each town 1,
re properly sworn, aud certdasd
,me endorsed apou the contract,tp
the form following:
AT - this -.'dsy Of
56S. personally appeared Sstoy n
the COMMISSIONS, wi,biIn
before entering upon their duties
we're sworn TO a faithful perforan,
their duties in due form of law
A, B., Justice of the Pa
The Commissioners should appeat
certificate in the following form
contract of assent:
I'VE, the undersigned Commissi
within named. hereby certify that
contract of assent has been sigued
ackoo wledged 10 due fotn Of law by
majority as is required by the Ens
Act within named.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

IL @p@nuw NuuuumuRuuw
e - n n~.. ~ s~~ II
DsG rr. - @.syu. = -,
No. q p1nna znR r. GO II - -
k~1zms wuss~g xwsbw ~ mvuuuuw
C~nUp~s~0 Ekmus. 60 q @.
60 ss~<ss.0ps D1szuw 1slw-
- - - Nwyzwx -
- . ~ - 80 ss-g.
= :. 4nn9 - 49, D.s-
sz~es< ssI~sy q HIS n<
Dr1s<s frs9 Es,~s - - b.
cossss cssd..asd by . @1~iey e(
s.s5s 80 ehsaee sfsis~ ske nen-
bsxs voss of the 1ia yssszry os
S.l%S COT of 81 ,10e vOasa
The Ssslowing tsbse win show the
remainder Of these misreprssent.-
tions:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

@r If every State in the Union
had held an election last year, and
every white man had voted, the ma
jority against the Radicals-tho " 10y
al''-would have been absolutely
overwhelming. 1t would not have
been less than one million of votes.
So, it would seem, If the Radicals are
right, large majority of the white
people of the country are " disloyal. -
Nobody. it seems but niger Rad.
icals and Radicals niggers are "loyal. "
Well, tho Radicals may have all the
niggers and still the disloyal,,
white folks will be in majority on
the popular vote, Of not less than
600, 600. II is certainly u fearful
state of affairs--so large u majority
ofthe white people of tho country
i" rebels aud traitors!" What. .is to be
done? Let US pause and redect.-
Quincy Herald. ...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

-s~ - sAa~~- On ~. F@uuawx
n &x1 - x~kx. sw s~<xsx Awuss
. -. - ~~~ snruwsv 6nnv~su.
- - s~rz..nA ] ns~1 @
$4,000 s~ss~~wz~< ~0<sw %
9s p@G - ~m<sz snsuus 49,
~sM O. . E~sy s~saua vm @
-. - ox&x ~ vxz@g -
E<~ 49, ~ frupsrsy 9sukz.G,
90 - ss@nssew ~ suIQ.unuk1s
p~rp@s ~ s<s ~f e~srs7sns. s.sunA
rs<su~~-~rekznx gzzhs<n e~.
ssn<ts md tA& kks-shcuf nine o.
t<s e'eleck % nsxht and csstinses
al sk-ost tgar CO xvs o ssosk tie sexs
morning II - thea s. Pefessbusy
fairly turns out--thea the beauty
and fashion OF the city unfold their
wings and Ait through the strestA, or
Goat in Russian gsndolas upon the
giistening waters Of the Neva then
Il 10 the little steamers skim from
islands freighted with . population
just walked up to q realizing sense Of
the pleasures of existence then it is
the atmosphere is balmy, and the
light wonderfully solf and richly
tinted; then come the sweet witch
ing hours, when,
"Shady hooks
Patiently given up their quiet being"
None but the weary, labor-worn
serf, who has toiled through the long
days in the fierce rays Of the sun,
can sleep such nights as these. I
call them nights yet what strange
mistake. The sunshine still fingers
in the heavens with golden glow /;
the evening vanishes dreaminly in
the arms Of the morning; there is
nothing to mark the changss-all is
soft, gradual and illusory. A pecu-
liar and most supernatural light
gilstens upon the golden dome of the
churches, the glaring waters of the
Neva are alive with gondolas; mini
a.urc steamers are flying through
the winding channels Of the island ;
strains of music float upon the air i;
gay and festive throngs move along
the promenadcs of Neveskoi; glided
and glittoring equipages pass over
the bridges and disappear in the
shadowy recesses Of tho islands.
Whatever may be unseomly in life is
covered by rich and mystic drspery
of twiIight.-J. Ross Bro,one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

It will be seen that it requires
these II votes to give the Radicals
two-thirds majority in the House and
without which they could not have
passed that or any other matter over
the veto; for as that body is now
constituted, it takes 1S0 votes to
constitute q two-third's majority ;
aud II from 143 leaves but 126 votes.
Add this gain to the Democratic
vote in the House, and it will be
seen how hopeless would have been
Radical aspirations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

wra fM~~a @-&u7E@a g. ~ @ats - s~~ -
- 80 sz.-~4s-~ tz~r -ss~--- Hy~@-a~ b.
-
ErL-x.s s.ra--. 80 10 e4u-r-& 10 ~ xxr~r-
-. - slxr-r na-A-rss .x EA-< @~~~-e
- A8se~r1.~m~~-. .rss esrn ts<.z.r<- E~e
sru.-a~as azrn-~< 49, - cr@~~srs-< - vs- cs-
pS<s--. - Ss-rAs. Marriages .ss srzzAs n.
s~--< frrr e eAzrs--
Tp OassA4rs s-rirr-. - poetry arF~aAsc 20
-arise-- - a-afAs -ln ~ char<~d -aaf sa-
srsa.iraf 4av~rtlssnx rzfrs- We wsl net heresfer
.a.sla.e from thss rule
TPAu ~smmanicasiSa., whether on basiness
ar for pablieati mast he addressed 70 the edf-
Tor of the WAsHINGroN STANDARD.
II Blanks, bill-h~ads, cards, bills OF fare, pos
,.rs, programmes, circulars, catalogues, pamphlets
ETC.. executed at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-Cofner Of Sccoad and Washington
Streets near the steamboat laRding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

EDITORIAL VERAcIrY.- distin-
guished editor was in his study when
u tall, thin and ghostly visaged gen.
tleman was announced. With an asth-
matte voice. but in tone of civility,
the stranger said:
"Sir, your journal of yesterday
contained false information"
Impossible, sir. But tell me to
what you allude."
"You said that Mr.. NJ. had been
tried"
"True."
"Condemned-."
every true"
Hung"
s.Most true"
"Now, sir, l am the gentleman
himself"
"Impossible."
81 assure you it is a fact and I
hope that you will contradict what
you have alleged"
"By no means sir"
"What do you mean ? You are de.
ranged"
II may be so, but will notdo it,"
81 will complain to magistrate. :"
"As you please; but never re-
tract. The most that 1 can do for
you is to announce that the rope
broke, and that you are now in per-
feet health. I have my principles,
sir. never deceive"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

sm~-Rns.s ~ - -. . II e
ssaEssss y~s~ 80 - anusw1y a.
szhsa ~ IN kz1Ax. - suunssssi
vkA ksa asx ssi sigAf. - sssr
sssa ap~s.sSsi - s~svs h. -
O no@ext
A isrxx SHARK ~ ssen every dsy
following The ve.s<l, essasutly ~
the Parpose of A<vourisx sny ose
who should de and Be oosrmifted %
the deep.
After lingering . few days, the
aailor died As was the custom st
go, he was sewed up in . blanket,
and for the purpose OF sinking him
IN old grindstone and . carpeuter's
axe were put in with him. The very
impressive service of the Episcopal
church was then read and the body
committed to the deep.
The poor boy, who had watched
the proceedings, plunged in after
his father when an enormous shark
swallowed them both. The second
day after this dreadful scene, as the
shark continued to follow the vessel
(for there were others sick on the
ship) one of the sailors proposed,
as they had shark hook on board,
to make an effort to take him.
They fastened the hook to q long
rope, and batting it with a piece Of
pork, threw it into the sea, aud
the shark instantly swallowed it.
Having thus hooked him, by means
of a windlass they hoisted him on
board. After he was dead they
prepared to open him, when one Of
the sailors stopping down for that
purpose, suddenly paused, and after
listening few moments declared
most solemnly he heard q low gut
tural sound, which seemed to pro.
ceed from the shark. The sailors
after enjoying hearty laugh at his
expense, proceeded to listen for
themselves, when they head a SINH.
lar sound. They then proceeded to
open the shark, when the mystery
was explained. ~
Itappears that the sailor was not
dead, but in trance and his son.
on making this discovery when in:
side the shark, had, by means of 4
knife, ripped 1opon the blanket
Having thus liberated his father,
they went to work aud rigtted up
the grind-stone-the boy was turn
ing, the father was holding on to
the old shipcarpenter's axe, sharp
ening for the purpose of cutting
their way out Of their Jonah-like
prison, which occasioned the noise
heard by the sailor.
As it was the hottest season Of the
year, aud very little air stirring
where they were ut work, they both
were sweating tremendously. < et
p6r Colonel Mooney was great
trader in horse flesh and his judg-
meut was 80 rarely amiss that the
possibility Of the colonel getting
cheated could not be readily entsfa
taincd. But one time there came
along a man that was greater than
he; who, BY the dextrous manipu-
lstior Of the tongue, and thu power
Of m overwhelming plausilility.
bound tho colomel haod and foot In
. trsde, By which b found himself
Q pcstty Vossd sam est.. He ~
vesy aseh ehsgsissa = 4, beessss
his ssPsanaiss 81 sAasprs. - -:
Ae~urrn2 hw n n ~A s~ohs