davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06

MAERYTSG BLISDFoLD.--The facility
with which numbers of respectable wo-
men are dnpod into matrinony by ras-
cally adventurers, Is marvellous. An a.
greeable exterior, knaek at small talk
and little dexterity in the art OF fattery
seems to be all that is necessary to pro-
cure an unprinciplsd scoundrel an un-
limited number Of wives. The other day
q aman was arrested for bigamy in west
ern city, at the suit Of his sixth spouse,
and II is stated that be has netted by
his half-dozen connubial speculations
the neat little sum Of twelve thousand
dollars Ofcourse, one feels sorry for
the victims: but II women Of resDecti-
biiity will wed unknown yagsbonds af-
Ter short acquaintance, people Of
common sense and common prudence
cannot help mingling a little contempt
with their commits In mat
ter Of such vital Importance 10 her hap
pinesa - marriage, q woman ought at
least 10 exercise Us much judgement and
discretion as IN purchasing dress pat
tern, and yet had any Of the siK wires
referred TO looked half a. closely into
the antecedants Of her suitor a. we will
warrant she did into the quality and
style Of her wedding furbslo rs, she had
been saved the n0rfIhcation of her
anomalous position AID the loss oi Der
cash. Beware. 20 ifnpulsive mnldeBs
and widows, Of larcsnious lovers whoae
tendsr prOtsstAtions are prompted not
BY Cupid bat Cnpidity.
"A DutchmAn thus describes m So
eident; Vonoe, long while ego, vent
into my apple orchard 70 ehmb blum
tree 20 get SOME beaches 10 make yrow
q plum Pudding init. and ven gess on
iAe topermost branch. 1 fall from the
iowefmost braAel, Hlil ope leg GA bsIn
sides q ths feaes and like 10 atofs mlne
OGtA.des az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06

TEUR CHEKTuLxps. Along with hu.
mility we should cultivate cheerfulnssa.
Humility has no connexion with PEN
slye melancholy OF timorons detection.
While the truly humble guard against
the distraction Of all violent passions
and inordinate cares, they cherish q
cheerful disposition Of mind. There
cannot, indeed, be genuine cheerful
ness without the appreciation Of our
heart. While, however, We pay ca
cred regard 70 conscience, II must be
enlightened and directed By reason and
revelation. And happy are the indi-
viduals who can Say. "our rejoicing ID
this, the testimony Of our conseisnea,
that. in simplicity and godly sincerity,
we have had our conversation IN the
world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06

followed up: II Gods word Is piAinl,
/ spoken and pungent appeals arc sce
oaded by earnest labor. that sink ~ Ia.
EQUITY may be broken up, the power
81 satan curtalled there, aud many 4
doladed soul saved Never was mis.
sionary labor morn pceded May the
harvest bo great IN proportion 90 the
need II the seed lA bountfully. sown
the harvest viii not fail Let All who
love souls pray for them. MANY Of
these people are Catholics and may bc
enlightened by these outdoor and in.
door meetings To see DR.. Ward, pres.
ident OF the Howard mission, now An
elderly gentleman whose ample means
would allow hIm 10 rstiTc from al la.
boz, as ha has iron practice Of medicine.
Nith hls daughter deVoting themselves
10 TIE caildIen oi inns region and earn
estiy working IN tnis John Alien refor.
nation Is an affecting sight He has
been one 70 whom Mr. Alien has look
cd much Tor counsel The PreShytori.
an church may Well sustain such 4 man
in such a mission and the churches may
bo thankful tor the labors of the doctor
and Bru. Van Meter, Arnold and Dyer
~ 81 great work 81 love,
But what shall We say Of another
class, who arc ever slow 10 do aiiy such
work. bat ready quickly To grasp ttbo
first chance to make money ont ~ the
labors Of other men rs well rs the Ho-
ly Spirits work. 1t is said Tint Bar
mum hns offered Mr. Allen IA large SUN
to let him use him, and even religions
have prolered him heavy
remuneration to lot bis HE be written
for then columns, Thus. before the
man is safely landed from his perilous
cruise those who ought TO be only anx-
ious for his and the public good beset
him with Influences calculated to dis
tract his mind, and lead him 10 neglect /
that which should be FIRST in his mind /.
aud endeayors, his own conversion.
What sad commentary On The clarac-
ter Of TIE religious press or Mr.
Barnum we could expect no more; Of
the religious press, II seems, we must
expect no more Amertcan Bdptia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06

all His hand trembled IN spite ol
himself, as be broke the envelope, and
the contents scattered on the floor
Mrs Marshall assisted 70 collect them.
The frst documea, that arrested their
attention was a check for one thousand
dollars, drawn ID favor Of Mrs Mar
s6All or order They looked al each
other a mOmeni N surprise, and then
took up the other papers. They we're
schedules, lettsrod A and u, 20 on,
with duo iormality. All these they
passed over and opened the note
which. they rightly judged should con
tam the marrow Of the matter.
The chairman Of the creditors, in be-
! half Of the rest, stated that the as
sets, exclusive OF the real estate, would
fall abont ten Thousand dollars below
ths the amount Of the claims, the real
estate, since Mrs. Marshall had 90 hon
o.ahly waived her right OF dover, was
worth twenty thousand dollars
Mr. Marshall ceased reading, and
gave has wife q glance which was worth
more 70 her than the dover right II 4
kingdom He then went on to read, III
n broken voice
"rhe asaguecs thought II but right
and just to acknowledge Ler honorable
dealing as her husband woulduo doubt
have done under other aud more favor
able circumstances
~ never should claim any such
thing r she cried eve have but one
purse"
III is all very proper IN the gentle
men, Notwithstanding, said hef has
band But letus read the rest Of il,
II Mr. Marshall wishes to remain
in the house
Mrs. Marshall eyes danced with joy.
'-he can do so by executing a
mortgage for half its estimated value
And the creditors will, with high regard
for his integrity, execute release IN
full from all demands, inasmuch as
they receive dollar for dollar.
Aud we can keep our house after
all y cried Mrs Marshall actually en-
bracing her husband
Which you il seems, were so ready to
sign away IN spite ofgood advice How
did they know thai. pray p
II think can write, said Mrs. Mar
shall, bridling, and looking prettier
even than she did on her wedding day.
80 it seems, said her husband,
But We need not repeat all the fond
things that passed, lest our bachelor
readers should think them nonsense.
On the next day all the legal forms
were executed And Henry Marshall |
resumed business, with his old stock !
and new consignments, paying often in
anticipation Of the sale the inventory
price OF his effects. For he had made |
the most devoted friends Of his credit |
ors, and his wife was quoted 10 the
wives Of all them as model woman.
SO indeed she was.
The children have not learned TO this
day what allied Pa and Ma during those
dreadful days But they know that
every thing is all right now, and it SUI
fices them. The house is redeemed al
ready, or rather Mrs Marshall holds the
bond and mortgage, and for her own
money mas an honest claim on the prop
erty (which nobody can deny"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06

4 hlSnsEn fsasa ~ paunas A cer.
tAsa hcusobrsAksr WAS c0ndotnned IN
The latter FsFt ei the last eeatary in
France, and under peculiar eircumsfAa.
ces, 10 hundred ycaFs 10 tho gAlleys.
and. strAnes ~ relais. thte rnAn recent.
y made hls Appearance ~ bic own us.
tVc province ct The advanced are oi
enc hundred and twenty yeaFA b. be-
'ng about twenty years of age whea the
sonienee which condemned 30 such a
dreadful pansahmeat Was pnnsasl. u
diiiAeuit 90 oensvivp what the feoIfnc
must havv boun with wtich be return.
eli as soon as emanolpaiad hFum tho
shAekics which bal enthrallod him for
a century, 10 breathe once more the
eharished sir % the scunes ~ hisinfAn.
g, beurg, IN the department of Ain,
was has nailvs homo, bat time had so
much changed tho aspect oi the whole
place that hc recognized II only by nha
church IN Brvu, which Was the one
thing which bad undorgone no altera.
ton lie had triampled over laws
bondage. men. time, everything. Not
relation had he left, Dot a single be-
ing could be bail as 40 Acquaintance.
vet he was not without experiencing
the hotn age and the respect tho Ffetch
pay oid ago Fog hiass,lf lac Aad for
gotten every tang connsctei W.ih bis
catly youth. even al recollection u tho
cfine fot whjeh he hAA suffered Mas
iosi, ~ 4 V was III ninemhtted Il was
Q dftaty vision cnniauaied uith
thousand dreMT ,ls,9As " days lopg
gene by His famsy ana caportilps
inf saYttN generations III lpsd him
self living proof df4h slamonSy ~
Heaven and Gle soyent, ~ nua. ~
srothHg, perhaps, the sers lrmt whith
lad been tamslplr 70 hlm, cad hAli wist
ug hlmseH agalu among the wretchca
ma saiIorng beuga @ith whom ha
ate Ind been 10 long associated well
might ho be called the patrlarcl uf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06

THE QUEEN or SPAIN Isabella III oI
Spain is now the only Bourbon mon
arch in Europe, and il is right TO hope
that she may be the last She was pro.
claimed queen in 1888, being then only
three years ofage; Of course remaining
under a regency during her minority
Her father, ferdinand VII, had no
male issue, Under the Salic law, for
bidding females TO become sovereigns,
she was excluded from succession; but
Ferdinand VII repealed that law, by
the very simple process OF proclama-
ton; and set aside the claims Of bis
brother, Don Carlos. The latter took
up arms against this obvious outrage,
and the Carlist wars followed, devas-
tating Spain for a number OF years until
1889, when Don Carlos fed to France
His adherants, nevertheless, have re-
peatedly re-asserted his rights; assist
ed at one time by the queens mother,
who had been deposed from her place
as regent in favor Of Espartero, agene-
raj who had risen from the ranks
The sqabbles about the regency were
finally terminated by an act Of the cor
tes, advancing the majority Of Isabella
eleven months, and placing her tIus
in full possession of the crown.
In 1916 she was married to /, cous-
in, Don Francisco de ASST, wi is sti II
nomlnally her husband; thor he is
said to be affected with an il trinity
which units him for marriage fact
that does not in the least interfere with
fecnndlty Of the queen, VINO has had
number of children, and as many low
ers a. she has bad prime ministers
This uoiation Of the commo1est rules
Of decency has ahenateA her pcople,
with whom she Is otherwise quito p5.
ular Her only sister, N ARIA, was mai
rled at the same time with herself. 10
the Duke de Montpensier, son of
Louis Philippe Of France. This latter
couple have lived purely aud quietly,
avoiding All connexions with political
troubles, until a month since they we're
sumnarlv, aud as Il would seem, most
unlustly, exlied from the country The
state of the case At the present moment,
then, is this Isabella, woman oi dis
gracelui ll:e, has not ouly defeated her
cousin and rival, Don Carlos, but has
also driven her mother and sister and
brother n-iaw from the country; and
with them a large number OF the most
distinguished grandees and army aud
navy officers Of her kingdom This she
has accomplished at a terrible cost Of
blood and anarchy, under the advice Of
ministers who were also her lovers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06

A DISTANT RgtArieN. The steamer
Buckeye was. about % depart for Now
Orleans from Cincinnati. 4 tail oauntry-
man, carrying pair of aadd,o begs Oh
has arm aud covered with persphAtion.
and Who looked as though Lin eoulan't
ten his head from a bunch Of shiagles,
rushed into the cabin, calling a The top
Of his voice.
NVhar is Col McIntoshP Is Colonel
Mcintosh Oh this boat 2"
NO one answered
Well then, whar is the cap'un +? /
must see Col Mcintosh"
On being informed that the captain
was on the hurricane deck, our inquir-
ing friend passed through the crowd in
that direction. r8 I
Haul in the plank and shove her
of = sounded in his ears Just as he
reached the deck.
stop her. cap'un --stop heri am
not going to New Orleans.
Run out the plank Ashore with
you. then, quick 7" shouted Capt Harts-
horn.
II say, cap'un' / want to soc Colonel
Mcintosh Imust see him. .
Il don't know him, sir. quickly an
swered the old sea dog. I'VE can't
wait--go ashore. Haul in the planks,
i say. = Ai bqhss9 sHa
d"oh. cap'an, / must see the Kerhel-
he's adistant relation Of mine, and
never saw him N my hfe" ursf W.
Now Captain H il very warm
hearted man. as every one knowA The
LAST appeal touched bis feelings, and he
kindly inquired: adt as1fb
"How near of kin are yont 10 the gen
tleman whom you are seeking2"
why, cap'un, he 10 the father OF my
first child.
Cast of that hawser and let her Co."
were the last words heard And the
boat and the man that was in search Of
his reintion wended their way 10 New
Orleans.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06

The UsE or ToBAooo. The world
smokes about -four Thousand millions of
cigars per year, which 10 equal to one
hundred aud sixty million pounds Of
tobacco, or eighty thousand TONS. This
is the worlds account Oh the single
ttem Of epars
lEe world smokes 10 pipoa accord.
ls Ne lI3t mQ3 accurate etatisiiGan III
~ country about eight buHdred mill
i1n pounds of tobacco, which a equal
g four hundred thousand tons
Tue world lakes ia the quid, annual-
y about one hundred thousand tons
q tbo weed aud pei annum takes be-
tween The thumb and tho finger, and
snuiis up tho nose, not less thar forty
Thousand tons Of powdered tobacco
making an aggregate consumption of
SIX hundred and twenty thousand tons
per year
Granting m average weight Of ono
hundred pounds TO every inhabitant.
the aggregate weight of the worlds pop
ulatIon ~ fifty million tons, aud the
world at the present rate consumes il
own weight in tobacco once every eigh.
ty years Supposing one tenth Of the
worlds population TO be votaries Of the
weed, and pursuing the same calcula-
tion, on the average every consumer Of
tobacco uses his own weight Of tho
weed once in every eight years; or, il
the consumer begins at twenty years Of
age TO use the article, and hives 10 be
sixty years Of age, be dies. having con
sumed in some form or other Ave times
his own weight in cigars. smoking To-
bacco, snuff or ''s0lace."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,
kAsoHgsrEa vAgnoST.

MANCHESTER, VkRhoST,
C0gen fFsm JHas 10 Ost0a~t3
A. IA. boot ~ MOUNT KouiNox. saoag tas Grsss
Maaataius
FCRE Ala.
FINE DRIVES
GOOD Trout FiSnI40
Asefss :. n, 0sVls. asnehsstsf. W
Routes "a Manuh ester.
HETht ~ A " Haiem sad lIt A. N Hudson
River fFAtas eounaet At Iaog foe M10cAmTsn
via hrsNfeeTus, At 81 Il. N.
ag Trstns iraye kfTfkep fsT NtxrHEsrxA at
A " Gah p NJ, sfsr aTYiyal ~ ns~ion Nor.
ainE TfssH va Yrs1nnrha AadnaInNu FAI4A
sS fnssns leave sAAATesa Al 4 ". srrtFs IN
Bvff.tHn al II " leave Tor MtscMENrHKas AZ. M.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06

DsueE THAax- -Koshlng AHsys - rasn more than
"a b eagerly qu@utASnaa Wisen be esEass homs
Hrsa DIVE him nsely sorssd niaBsr. az
pair u tAsy slippers ssd cap a lea sh6 iel hlia
cad aAa deink is peace aAA IN time be wfi hu
yoa, " his psgPsr asozsoA. Ell yos sasA 10 ka0s
Bot y ygs bsgis the astAea Ia sSes. he el.anasz
sre Dat you vii y rewardsd y cuEtiy sgelss
HsososyEAhtss P0s ao~s lAas pGsos u sisaam
is ygar peae-boeA. gsriss is sfI ssrvs ysa wsH
soas day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06
DENTISTRY.
Nj ". RRocKMAY. DIS

WI W BRoCKWAY, DENTIST.
HAS srtpfaed 10 Manchester. sfsr Afssl1.so. In A..
~ tsnF n sit yuAfs dHrinF which time We has fn.
ssrtsd essf TWINS HUNDRED sstts And psrta o.
ssiis ~ T9slA us thiaks hla gresg erpsHeaes var.
Kats ksa Ia seYe9 thA Bic gsy4ttoBs apon lhr teeth
esaHsi - sacsca ia the Atais All aho tn Ecee
fsats tid Invited 10 cali spsu hm Al his rest.
asbgs 10 haatkettsr -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06

WLtga Hseitb Is RANK soiI In
whiel. unless carefully mauaged. tie
weeds <ii quickly sfrHg ~. 0yertop
the pants AID cI4oAs tts gram.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06

tothe. iisg vita ttsns q BsftinEten Montreal Rel.
lows'fsts tHd bsafee, aisa tfaas fof MhiEsaEn aad
afHi9.a
lS-A ss4selias q Flrs cens Is made whefs ttt.
sss sfs gafahsssd e. ths aalct,
r G WHITE
hsnalhglas NJ q. isAk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06
YORK
NEW


Bennington & Rutland Railroad.
n ssa sflst sahdsY MAJ asth, trslr. on thi, road
W alM Fau hs f4iiaRa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06

AttFs 81 henHiEEina - A " Arrive III ? n
The NusuiaR tfsin seth ain STRIVE STATE Line al
10 4, n uaaureNas sith Troy A KBst0a uAls ar.
dfisE iH fyuy at 9H A n
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-14
Official Proceedings OF the Board or Co
cOmni So iOncrs.

Pursuant Ia law Ga. Board Of County Commission.
met At the Court House in Idaho City, October
ls6s Present, j. NJ. Caanady, Chairman. Geo. III
coe and Jas. Is. Duke. III. y. Sayrs. Clerk.
designations Of Vim. III. Vance aud Thos. Neatly
rs Justices Of the Peace. received aud nled.
W. NJ. kreider Mas appointed Justice Of the Peace
and 4 Lucas, Constable. for Last Chance Bar.
X. q. Allen appoln.ed Justice of the Peace for
hnena Vista Bar aud JAS. Hone Justice oi the Peaes
for Pioneer City.
The contract was let Ia L. l. Thomas for rs cords
Of wood for the Court House and JAIL ~ 81 sTt pei
cord. legal leaders.
The oIioial Bonds Of the officers elect naed .,
the following amounts sheriff. sau.U0; sheriff. az
1ax Collector, SIS GO; Auditor. slu.uu0; Assessor
S. 900, Assessor Tax Collector. sta.u0o: Treasur
or. s51 o00 cogk. loo; Justices. $1,000; coasia
blrss $1,000.
The resignation Of J. ". Wood County Treasurer.
MAS accepted. znd 4. H. Saunders appointed ID
lsd ass boads, and sok the oash 1t offaoe Coun.
Treasurer.
lfils against the County were next examined and
passed upon. and she usual allowance. So prescribed
by las taade Ia the JaAgrs AID Clerks of Le.,
uun. pay able ons uf the Iaansy ncarrsl Fund Tile
Quarterly Reports If sAu Auditor and Treasurer
examined approved and nlod-
The Tu4d leading from Ida % city 10 CcDtsrFille
having bccn decided Ia the GoantF. sas declared =
public highway And thai taara 81 The trun the
saantau sa cnEcFslllc declared separate Road
District and George " Thasch Mas aplolated load
utrgssUF
h4da gAe Redemption fand werc examined. aid
% AID G. being the 6aesg h!ds The Treasures
~zs directed Ia aocups sAe sAiao.
Tho bard shsa adjourned ssms dss.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-14
TOO GOOD TO BELIEVE.

4
We find the following in the Mobile Registc'
of Sept. Both. The prediction that Maine viii
give majority for seymour and Blair is toe
good to come true, we fear:s
| We have been permitted to make the follow.
inc extracts from q letter written in Maine by
distinguished gentleman. formerly candi.
date for thaeoffice of Governor of that State,
and directed to relative now residing in this
CITY. The letter was written some two weeks
| before the last election:
1--WE do not expect to elect Democrat for
Governor, for Chamberlain is avery popular
man, and the temperance and other local qaes-
tions are entering largely into this gnbernato.
rial election. A large number of Democrats
aud prominent members Of the various tenn
perance societies will vote for Chamberlain
for Governor. think the State will go FROM
twenty to twenty-five thousand for the Repub-
leans, but strange as it may sound to you, af.
ter such victory as this in September, this
State will cast her electoral vote for Seymour
and Blair in November, for upon the question
whether such men Us Butler, the Spirit Of
Stereas, Sumner. Logan, and the rest of that
netarious crew shall again ruin the Ship OF
State, the Democrats OF Maine are united, and
you may assure your friends in the South that
even in the extreme East they have warm
friends and, upon the first Tuesday IN Novem-
Der next. they will show by their votes that
this is u white mans government"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-14

VERY NICE MsS.-punnrlly uf Minnesota
who had the Chrs;ericlIian discussion with
Washbarn. in Congress. last session, thu.
sketches a prominent Radical In tAat State
named Carver:
He ia a july. good fellow. lie always man
ages. in bis sonersaults. to co,nr down ou the
side that Eas the pap to Distribute. He IL q
sort ot vampire that sucks the blood 81 buit
parties. No matter how higa The COW Ut Fed
-ral patronage kicks her heels up. b. manage,
to hold on to the trats
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-14

OVERLAND H0TEL-We learn from the
Dey.7crat that new brick addition has been
put up tn the Overland Hotel in Boise City, OF
which Capt Griffin and Mr. l.. II. Barber are
tho famed proprietors and hosts. It's now the
largest hotel in all Idaho, aud by long odds the
best Fine rooms, nicely furnished and neatly
cared for an excellent table bounteously pro.
yidcd with oil the substantials and drlicacies
OF the market: and never failing disposition
on the part Of the generous hosts to make
every guest feel mt home, have created for the
Overland reputation above any public house
In the interior.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-14
IxoKArtrupg-The Sacramento U~ion Of

ISoKATtrUpg.-Thr Sacramento Usioa ol
\ late date says:
VIC respectfully request she Esssssar nos 30 rai'si
OF George T. Curtis a. 4 opuoisoAn. more tss.
cAs.c4 stupid long .wtIdrd and consistent Cupt~F.
head. fsta hts yoush up coaastaiionAily. by ssiieA
,lDa. habit association. etc., than ucosgo J.. wousd
De hard 10 and
This same George r Curtis was the Asso.
ciatc Justice of The l.. : Supreme Cour, whom
all the Republicans prai.rd aud quoted Tor Bite
dissenting opinion IN the Drrd Scoii case. lie
was originally Massachusetts Wing, and ACT
I'd with the Republican party from It's origin
down 10 l-j2. whcu the outrageous asarpssious
Of Lincoln and the Radicals. eau. him a.
hare that party. Even Greeley still admits
his great ability ne jurist and statesman; but
the Sacramento raioa w"uld assall Washing
ton. if be were alive. I"r be woald sarrIy op.
pose Grant mud the Radicals
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-14

SIGNIfICA Sr.-Senator Williams of Oregon
snorted off speech in Salem one evening late
~, aud the next day the Legislature received
an invitation from a travelling horse-breaker
aud trainer 10 have the members come aud
learn how TO subdue fractions animals. As the
Legislature had only day or two before passed
Il joint resolution asking Williams 10 resign his
seat in the Senate, so that the two Houses
could ill ii with some honorable and proper
person, this break Of the professional horse
breaker LOOKS rs though he thought that, US
Williams was unwilling TO resign he might be
willing 10 undergo better training. Williams
has always obryed the lash; but we do not be-
leve the cleserrst jockey in the country can
teach hirn any new tricks. Gid his BIT, and
be will let any party bride and either lead ar
drive him And he does love TO kick his form.
or owners and keepers.