davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09

BUSHNELL & CLARK,
4 TT0RNEYS & COUNSELLoRS al Law. Gen Col
N lection and Land Agents, Lancaster, WIS. xiX-o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.


ID EsPECTFUhLY informs the public generally that
IL he has opened Barber Shop in Myers building
north Of the court house Shaving, ShampoOning and
Hair Dressing attended 70. Also Ladies' Switches
Cnrls. Frzzes, &c. made TO order. ellis
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

Thlsuih hasiaken the firSi Premium
al the louisiana state falr In April,
iS0o. The COmmlllee ofcoiloh brokers
aud Planters determined lis merits By
the saving OF lint and the Improve
menl In staple.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
Notice.

HvHE UNDERSIGNED having been duly
II appointed Adninisirater Of the estate
Of Archibald NJ. Lavender, deceased, and
Sarah Lavender, deceased, both lste Of
theCounty Of Dallas, OF a regular term Of
the County Court Of said County, held for
Probate and other purposes, on the last
Monday, ihe 31st day Of May, al 1893 ;
this is therefore TO notify all persons IN
debied TO said estate 20 mske immediate
payment, and al persons having claims
against the estate 10 present them for se-
ceptancs, dolly authenticated, within The
time prescribed By law, or they viii be
barred. VIRGIL @. LAVENDER.
Aduiiuistrut0r.
Dallas. jane ;, Is59-s85s-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
AHOUsEIOLD NECESSITY.
A Most Wonderful Disinfectant
and Therapeutic Agent.
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid!

It will purify the most offensive ntmos-
pherc.
1t will cleanse and euro Erysipelas, all
sorts ofsores, ulcers, bois, cuts, wounds, cto.
1t will prevent gangrcnc.
II will cure burns, soalds and bruises.
Is n perfect pain-killer.
1t will destroy and neutralizc MI animal
and vegetable poisons.
1t will, thcr6fofbi cure s,ings or bites of
insects.
and hence is an excellent tooih-wash aud
hcalthful cosmetic. ...
1t will euro diarrhea, oven in tho worst
chronic cases.
1t will instantly relieve horses of The
cello or persons Of heartburn.
1t will, owing to the bleaching properties
of Chlorine, remove all ink spots, mildcw,
vegetable stains, etc. .....
1t will cure Catarrh.
1t will remove rancdity out Of butter and
lard.
1t will, properly used DO more cfcncious
than nny other agent, in preventing the
spread of contagious Diseases and has
frequently done it.
1t will, used in bathing, keep the skin
healthy, soft and white. Z
We pledge whatever reputation VIC mhy
havo MS honest, truthful gentlemen for the
pcrfor nance of all hero claimed for the
article and moro too.
1t is used everywhere by tho medical
profession ns fast rs il is introduced, and
we respectfully refer to all prominent men
of the profession, from very many of whom
we have the highest testimonials of praise
for the Fluid.
AS q convenient article for constant
family use IL has no superior.
1t has bcrutiful color, and when the
color is gone tho virtues Of tho Fluid are
lost. Hence be careful not to get the cork
in the bottle or any animal or vegetable
substance, and always keep the bottle
stopped. After tho Fluid has acted the
rcsduum is perfectly inert and harmless.
1t is taken internally as we'll as applied
externally.
1t is cheap, selling only at SO cents per
bottle of half pint.
You will find il at all The drug Stores or
you can order it directly of us. -
Trade supplied on liberal terms.
- I'm DARBY & CO., Propricters,
No. 160 William street. New York.
May Is, lS69-35:3m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

The superior Advantages Of ihisdih are
Ist. IL enhances the value of the eslieh
ginasd On il fully a cent per pound, BY i1a'
proving The staple
"a The quantity election glnhei IN g.
ven time is much greater than BY any other
gin ofan equal number Of saws A gin Of
eighty saws turns out ten bales per day.
81. u separates from lheeoiion more dust
aud notes aud Leaves Il clearer from nap
Than any other gin made. D..
9th. The effect Of the steel brush - 70
stTaighten out the lint-remoVing All the
kinks aud knots-eausing il to undergo a
partial eArling process. The performances
Or this at the state Fair Of Mississippi IN
1861, Is thus noticed by the Issnisr and Nc
eAaHie, published at Jaeksoni
sThs Coitsn uin u Oullsli Iladney A O., excited
much wonder anolfF ~ cotton planters, tuins CAPS
l,la Il turning out 10 hass PCT day Tho sAniiiss y
cotton oNrssi,i Ia lsauiy, s,nhoss, sl hsl ilN
naI, any that 10 ever sas-lukihs hsf, ~ sine y
la- lToin lair q ooinnOn oai'0n eA'a' "'AA
fTvln a cotton gin,'
9th. The roller cannot DO broken BY
overlooking.
9th. Il Is made In a superior style OF
workmanship, strong and subtantial, with
iron ends, under tho personal supervision
OF tho paieniec, and with the most complete
machinery. Every one Is tested before b.
fore being sent from tho factory.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

ped. , Aa5tt
"Sophia," said Sam, solemnly.
''Sam." said Sophia.
Sophia, stop smiling. Sam
Shorts sincere, Sans seeking some
sweet spouse, Sophia"
Sophia stood silent.
"Speak Sophia, speak such sus
pcnse speculates sorrow"
"Seck sire, Sam, seek sire"
So Sam sought sire Spriggs. Sire
Spriggs said, "Sartin."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
cHRoNos

HsA DA4-DNAhs = II
EnPztes nd EzsufIs Z Thacs---si :. r.s....l-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
PREPARED ~ l li
DIR. j. G. AVER * Co.
LOWELL. MASS.

Practical and Analytical Chemists,
seld 70 aIl Druggists and Du.lsrg y Mrdirioessr-
r-vehrrr Al rhdlr<sf - y = HAkT CO.,
usd WHEEIOCK, FIELAf 90, Nev 0Elifs
strngl-Sz. luo
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
Malice orFInaI settlement.

Malice Of Final settlement
q OBOMoN CARVER Administrator Of
- the estate Of Morgan Carver. deceased,
having filed inmy Office his final account cur
rent viii said estate together Withhi Peti-
tiou pr.y ing tliat be Be released from inrther
liabilities ns said a5ninisfrator- 1his y
fberstsre 70 notify all persons interesied 70
he asd appear before the H0n0rahe Coun,y
Cora Of Dallas county 70 be b0llen at the
Courthouse in the torn Of Dallas On we
last Monday Orc 2ssh day Of June an
lSsa. when and where The same VII ne
sri,i iron. and contest the same ~ they
$50 ,i-,,,-r SIS. JONES.
CTE c. C. D. c. Texas.
: p-r-.- Ts-ut J.. -7sGg- 39sE<
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
ADMINISTRATORS Notice

yJyHE UNDERSIGNED having been duly
IL appointed ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate
of George Marsden, deceased, late of the
Of County of Dallas, at regular term Of
the County Court of said County, held for
Probate and other like purposes, on the
last Monday, the 3ist day Of May, AID
1869; this is therefore to notify all persons
indebted to said estate, 10 make Immediate
payment, and all persons having claims
against the estate 10 present them for &C
cepiance, duly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by lar, or they will be
barred. elizabeth MARSDEN.
Administrstriz.
Dallas, June 8, 1sG9-3sser' 81
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

Among the hundreds Of testimonials VIC
find tho following:
NEw ORLEANS, March II, 1867.
Messrs. Jos. H. iidms j. CboRlbs, ". y.
DEAR SIRs:-wo have been acquainted
with tho "(iullct Steel Brush Gin
for many years, and regard II as tho best
In use, making difference, as we believe,
in favor Of cotton Of from ono-half 10 one
cent per pound over other gins.
GATES, GILLESPIE x Co,
Commission Merchants,
100 GTapier Street, Neu Orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26


HAD A Bio NosE.-A few even.
ings since, a gentleman in an Apollo
street car was subjected to very
mortifying reminder that the most
prominent feature of his face was
unusually large. The car was filled
with ladies, and besides himself
there was but ono other gentleman.
A couple of little boys were attempt
ing to ride on the car behind. The
fact was communicated to the driver
bv the gentleman of the big nose,
and the urchins wero thus deprived
of their anticipated enjoyment.
"Think you arc mighty smart,
don't you, old nosey," yelled one OF
the Disguised juveniles.
The man instinctively put his
hand TO his nose.
"Hold on to it, old fellow, or it
will drop off" suggested his com
panion.
Ii would have been impossible for
any ono to resist q smile at these
remarks, nor that the smile deep
encd to laugh rs the colloquy
went on.
HBHl, that amt a noser'
"What is iii"
"why, its trunk-the critter IS
half brother 70 Amcss baby ele-
phant." remarked The youth, while
the gentleman, greatly annoyed,
evidently wished he had permitted
the boys 10 have their ride
Az AFFECTING oCESE -Inis week
sisters Of Clark Jones, who Is
in iaii nndcr conviction Of murder
in the first degree, came from Bas-
tern Tex1s 10 visit him Sheriff
Norris hninancly allowed an inter
whiri, was very affecting. The SIS
ters. ono unarried and one single,
are. interesting intelligent ladies
wee Register.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
PROSPECTUS
.. rHf % OF THE --f. t-T
TEXAS UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE,
S0ULE UNIVERSITY, 5
a Il a

4
VN1IE Press, the pnlpit and the Professors Chair
Il constitute the trinity Of iniellectualforces now
IN action sor the improvement of humanity Their
legitimate union is possible. The Universities Of
the Old World have, for years, held them In power
iul combination iu tler grand efforts 10 enighteh
and elevate. - $780, =.
Our University, sharing now a liberal patronage,
sustaining fine reputation for high scholarship,
and dirccfed BY sound pulpit proposes
TO add TO its means Of public usefulness the QCsE-
TERLY issue Of MAGAZINE, devoted 10 EDUCATI0S,
LITERATUnB, the 0LAssIcs, aud the HKrss
The PROPOSAL has he Appreciation ard supervision
Of the Faculty Of tie College Department OF tho
University, Int Is under the editorial management
Of the Students Of the adyanoed classes. We invite
correspondence, contr brfbns md other assistance
iron the Litcrati Of the State and invoke Tire coz
Liberation Of the ocrgy and elitorsthe leaders and
insrirers Of edncatiet-as Agents.
Terms, ono dollar, m advance, or, ak copies 10
one address, fo- five dollars.
s- q -rfaraf F.D.WIbKES, Chairnan-
G.. A. CrDDTxGs, J. A. UAISIE, c. q. JOnSsoS. w.
n. NAEsHtLL, W. j. ScCJafs, BESg. TnAfNHAH, H.
D; wALIEn coTgauitieo Of Publisa;ion- s- 81
May, Is, ts59-S5d
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
AHER'SW
SARSAPARlelA.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

Ft The reputation this ex
] !. !. !
cellent mc,cine enjoys il
IA a derived from its cures, ma
m AKA ny of which truly mar
~A& vellous. Inveterate easel
~ Of scrofulons disease wller,
NHFf1 An the syston seemed satura
~ w ted with corruption, hav,
A> Il ~ bccn purified and cured by
- IL. Scrofulous affection,
II - and disorders, which wer,
q. ~ ! aggravated by the scrofu
lOus Contamination unt q
~l---6 they were painfully ailct
ing have been radically curJd In such graat numbers
In almost every section Of the country thct the public
scarcely need TO be informed Of It's virtues or uses
scrofnous poison T. one " the most destructive en-
cmes of our race. Ofen, this unseen and unfelt ten
ant Of the organism undermfnes the constitution and
invites the atack Of enfecbling fatal diseases with
out exciting suspicion ofts presence Again II seems
TO breed Infection throughout tho body and them on
some favorable aston, rapidly develop into one
other Of its hideous forms, either fhe,surace
mong the vtas. In the latter tubercles may be sud-
denly deposited In the lungs heart or tuors form
ed in the liver II shows its presence by eruptions
the skin foul alterations on some part Of the body.
Hence the OCCASIONAL use Of bottle Of this Sarsap-
arflIn Il advisable. when no active symptoms Of
disease aIpear Persons alfcted with the following
complaints generally End immediate relief and at
length. cure by the use Of this sARsAPARIL-
La, sr.Anthony =: f Esn ness or sETEysiP-
Ringwerm, Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and
oeler eruItions OF visible forms Of scrofulous d.
sease. Also in the more coDcealed forns, as Dys-
pepsfa, Dropsy, Heart Disease, FITS, Ep-
fIepsy, Neuralgia, and the various U1cerous
affections Of the muscular and nervous sysfens
syphilis cr yenereal and Mercuria1 Di-
senses hire cured BY ~ though long tine rssnir-
y. f,r siiiung these obstinate rnaiaes BY any NEIL
cine But long cnf nu-d use q tis fehcDe Mn cure
the complaint. Leucsrrhun or Whife<, Ute
rfreuieernfiens. and Female Discases, are
caufnonly econ relieved and ufinafsly 0urrd " Ste
rrifvng and invieurnfing ELECT Minnie directions
fr srh case are found inour a1nars supplied ersfis
Rhcunsnfisnt and tsout, w5enscEused b aret-
Tuirfiong of exfrnns1us matters IN The hlood yied
gufcly u II NJ also Liver Ccnnpfnfnfs, Torpid
sfy on fc-fice o. MIA rnuffcn q theIfvcr.
and Iaundiee, vben arising, a. Thy ehfn q, fIsn
~. rsrIling 1,oisoBs in the blOod Tlis eARsAP-
ARILKl isn zrr4f restortf fIr The Strength and
rirrr n the sYstems Thosn ~hs are EsnnGu and
If.tIcss, Dfspondthf Sic eplrss, aud tr0u-
Nd Win Hsfrous appfthensiqr sprFeafs;
Or any q the e-fious syfnIff1uutc 81 WEAKNESS
sIfl fis ifn1afe relisf and convincing efidenc u
IL rsslirrfiFe T'ouer nT1u trinIs Lea
~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09
nThem Harness."

A poet says: Oh she was fair, but
sorrow came and left his traces there.
What became of the rest of the harness
he don't siaie.-Eric Dispatch.
Oh. no. Further down the hill Of poetry
il says. Come wi me, any lassie, and III
take thee to thy h0Dlc.--Fhe balance Of
the harness is still missing.-La Crosse
Democrat.
You are mistaken about that. The
same poet, speaking of the same young
lady, says: And all the lines that sorrow
left have faded out in JOY. The rest of
the harness is still missing.-Erchdngc.
No: still another piece has turned up,
for further on the ''poick' informs US that:
Loving hands had deckei her for the
bridal. Nothing yet has trans pired AS
to the whereabouts Oft rest Of the har-
ness.-Tork Rep.
All a mistake--fOr hath not Addison
said: Give me but the belt this waist
hath bound, fig take all the rest THE
world around. Don't be discouraged,
friends; the rest of the harness is bound IL
comc---O. State Journal.
Ofcourse ii is. For hath rotfhe p Oct
said: "When Greek meets Greek, then
comes the tug of war. Pass along the
balance Toledo Blade.
We found part of il within a mile oI
EdinbOro' town." where 1.-The lassit
blushed and frowning. cried, no, no, il
Will not do; j cannot, cannot, wonnot
wonnot, mannot buckle to-" Who Car
bitch up the remainder If the harness:
- T1o1rofnnH ysruId
The remainder can be found. Shake g.
pcarc makes Macbeth say;--"Blow wind.
come wreck. at last well die with IIdr.
ness on orr back ."-Find where Mac
beth is buried. aud the harness is thar.
Cleduetdnd Leader.
Hold on, friends, it's not ali thar yet
and don't lay anything of that kind to
Shakspeare's account, for he has cspcci
ally said on his slab, "Cused be he who
moves my bones" Besides, We think the
last piece of the harness has just beer
found. An Emerald Islander found i
while looking for some one 10 share hi:
pig and cow. Here il is: 'Swate chick
not a dhrap of the crayther yer Jonny
will fetch, If yen promise in the halter
of widlock yell hitch"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09
GREAT REFORM IN FRANCE.

a great reform las been accom-
plished in France through the influ-
ence Of the last election, and the
Empire is freer now than at any day
since the coup d etdt when Napoleon
declared himself elected Emperor.
1t may be set down ns the greatest
peaceful revolution that has ever
occurred in France The people
will henceforth feel that they have
q voice in the control of public
affairs. A body which compares
with our Cabinet, and called tine
Senatus Consultum, has been chosen
by Napoleon, which liberalizes and
pOpularizes his government, Its
concessions are as follows: First
The Legislature will have the power
to elect its own officers and govern
itself. Second-It will have the
power to propose ard initiate laws
a privilege resting hitherto only in
the crown. Third-It will have the
power to control France. From
this it will easily be seen that the
power henceforth is divided between
Napoleon aad the Legislature, thus
bringing him in contact with the
people, who will henceforth be the
source Of power.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09

The Office of State agent has been be-
slowed upon a Dir. Slaughter, who halls
from the southern part of the State Cep.
Veach, most excellent and deserving
man, Adjutant General of the State, and
Gen. Gresham, of whom we have spoken
in another article, also have their homes
in southern Indiana. Against these gen.
tlemen we utter not word, for we doubt
not their worthiness % have and hold the
Offices to which they have been appoint
ed, but we do think it is not credilabie to
the influence and genius of the Republic
can leaders of Northern Indiana, that
every position worth having slips through
their fingers AID goes south Of lndianap>
oils.
The only practicable remedy left for Us
now, ito induce these gentlemen whom
we have mentioned to take their abode
In this region OF the State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09

[. ). DIsIRIJ IT JrDGE-Since our last
issue a Washington telegram has an
nounced the appointment Of Gen. w. Q.
Gresham, Judge of the District of Indiana,
to I'LL the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Judge Mcdonald. The acceptance oil
tie position is evidence 10 our mind that
the General will discharge the duties OF
the high Office with credit to himself and
honor TO the great State of Indiana. AS a
soldier. he was patriotic, brave and able
and on the battlefield won great .distinc
ton. Many of our readers will remember
bin as having been advertised by mistake
as the lone legged General and who
made a soulstiring speechfduring las,
years campaign, in Balcony Hall.
Gen. Gresham vas at the time of hi.
appointment State agent, and in enjoyment
of a salary Of twenty-five hundred year
Whilst others were slowly making b lste tt
present their claims for the Judgeship
tie President, an old acquaintance anc
friend of the Generals, made the appoint
meut as already stated, as greatly TO tn,
surprise of the appointee as to all the dis
appointed. "AIl's well that euds we'll"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09

promise with many moral principles
filling below the increasing intelli-
gence of the age. the project is serl.
ously proposed by many leaders and
papers of the Democratic party to
come ont with the investiture Of an
angel. To try the dodge of q new
and clean face-beaming With
smiles at the glorious eCnquests OF
the past few years. In other words,
to steal the thunders Of the Repub-
licln party for the time being. But
the new dodge will probably be no
more than q compromise plat
form with a double meaning-got
up to win. upon. the principle OF no
I" Moral IDEAS, "-white if you read
it one way, black if you read it the
other way. The new dodge will
probably be an old dodge dressed
in borrowed garments In the
meantime we wait until the noun
tain brings forth, to really under
stand what tie new dodge will be.
We will carefully notice the Chicago
Times and the New York World,
and wonder what course will be
adopted next in order to defeat and
overthrow the young but progress
sive Republican party. We, how
ever, advise the o-principle party
that the greatest need of the So
called Democratic organization is
the cohesive power of conscious
ness and the propulsive power Of
moral principles. A few live ideas
in the mind, and a few principles of
modern civilization consclentiously
believed in, are the only things that
can keep up in the Democratic party
even the semolance of vitality. But
as we entertain no feelings OF ami
mostly towards the members OF that
party apart from its sad deficiencies,
VIC will gratuitously publish its APP
parent want, and say as sobcrly as
we can-wanted. by the Democratic
party of the United States" A
New Dodge
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09

III rHR REV. wM. LUsK, JR.

Adeibert b. Coffy, one of the best
young men of this place, and an ex
cellent Churchman in every respect, has
gone to Fsf Scott Kansas. THE
Rev. r. NJ. Gregg. Of ST. Paul's Church.
La Porte, has received an Invitation to
accept the rcctorship Of the Church OF
the Ascension, Chicago. Scott.
one of the company who got up the ex-
cursiGn last week to Peru, gave half Of
his share of the profits, $1,000 towards
frescoing the inside walls Of st Paul's
Church, La PORE. 1.-The leader of the
Silver Band in this place deserves sps cial
thanks for the excellent manner in which
he played the clsrionet at the marriage
service last Thursday. The names
Lott" and '.Netlie' in the chancel
during the marrisge service last Thurs
day, were printed by MIR. Nichols, one of
the editors OF the REPUBLICAN,, and were
very fine indeed. 1.-THE congregation
OF Thrifty Church, Chicago, IS going to
build a church that will eclipse in gram
deur anything in tue west......... Tho con-
gregatioI of ST. Johns church is going to
build church that will cost more than
100000. A little while ago Il was q
mission congrega ton. The eldest
son of the viccroy of Egypt is about to
enter Christ Church College, Oxford Uni>
versity. lie may succeed his father on
the throne of Egypt. .....--Certain mem>
bers of the German Reform denomina-
ton are determined to introduce litur
gical worship.---.-..1he Independent
says, .lf we do not change the tendency
of our architecture toward the Gothic, il
will change our religion" Truc-for
Gothic architecture and liturSical worship
go together. The Chicago Tribune
takes the Church view of Sunday and
argues well in Its favor against n Sabbath
day on Sunday. .....T The Manufacturer
and Builder, i'm an article on ''Ecclesiasti>
cal Furniture" SAYS: There Ii no branch
of decorative art manufactured which is
rising So prominently into public notice
as that of ecclesiastical furniture and
decorations" This is hopeful sign OF
times. Marriage notices in secular
papers generally state that the men Is
married to the woman. Perhaps such is
the fact in civil marriages, but in Church
marriages the Parish records always har
mouiZe with the question "Who giveth
this woman TO be married To this MANI"
....... Comparing the statistics of the
Old and New SCHOOL Presbyterian de-
nominations, rs United societies, with the
statistics of-the Anf lican branch of the
Church IN the Unite,l States, and the fact
appears that the average number of bap>
tisms to each Church clergyman is two
and half times larger than in the united
Presbyterian societies. There is The
same proportional increase in the ret
gain in favor of the Anglican branch at
the Church. And the average number
of combinations exceed the number of
examinations n little over one half This
statement of facts is made on'Y for the
purpose Of conveying some idea OF the
present progress of the Protestant Episco
pal Church Notwithstanding the still
lingering prejudice against the Church,
and misrepresentation other principles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09

WHEN Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Douglass,
orable canvass or Illinois for the United
States Senaiorship. they frequently met
on the same hastings and addressed the
same audience On one of these occas>
ions, after Judge Douglass had made one
OF bis most eloquent speeches, it came TO
Mr. Lincoln's turn. Throwing off his
overcoat, he handed it to young man
pear by, and SAID, in his droll way:
Here, you hold my clothes, while 4
stone Stephen"