davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
+ S. MOORE,

T S. MOORE,
Says to his Old and New Customers,
THAT HE HIS RElfOTED
To his New Suite Of Rooms, in the first builds
ing South of Armstrong; Drug Store, where
he possesses the best facilities in central Iowa
for performing first. class work. Give him
call for he guarantees satisfaction with mod
crate prices. [v3n25tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-29
INSURANCE.
Ill HANhlsoS $ A lDES.
General Insurance Agents,
26 TOLEDO, IOW VA

NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Davenport, Iowa.
INSURES AGAINST FIRE s LIGHTNING,
Edwin Smith, President,
Thomas Scott, Vice Prdsident.
Ira NJ. Clifford, Treasurer,
Chas. II. Eldridge, Secretary.
W. II. ALDEN, Local Agent,
v3n41y Toledo, Iowa
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-29
CLASS XXIII.-IMPLEMENTS &
MACHINERY

Exhibitors in this Glass are earnest
ly requested TO furnish the Secretary,
at the time of entry, the particular
merits of the implement presented, the
name of the manufacturer price, and
where it can be had The object is
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-29
Nd
CUTTER r

Miss E. L. NASH wishes to inform u
her friends and tine public that her NEW
GOODS have arrived from NEW YORK.
New styles always on hand from New York
and Chicago markets.
BE-Store opposite Toledo rostofice sy1a
Repairing done in the latest styles, and on
he shortest notice. [v3nl Ans
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12
JusrlFIABLE INDEBTEDNESS.

Horace Greeley has no hobby that is more
hobby than his maxim Of Keep out oI
}ebt. Rags and tuu result from the pur
chase Of unnecessary peri.hable things on
c.edn. But this view found in an exchange,
has our hearty appreciation:
MANY Young men of good business abb!
les lock amli ION. They care little for tbs
over which wealth gives, They are con
,.pt to dress well, appear well IN society
.rioy unlimited facilities Tor amusemenis,
i've in a good house so long as they can
,fard to pay the rent; and they are sati,
fed with what they save, be it ever so little.
.}..lr acts as spur. It IS astonishing hn"
aa-y it is to economic in thousand need
l,s.s things, when one is paying fer piece
i. land or lor a house Astonishing haw
r.aay new ways open for making and savios
money. Que can do without new furnituFel
new clothes, horse and carriage, opera, q
hundred ot,er desirable things and be IN
fni,ely the hspricr in their absence.
What every man wants in life is a def.
mite ain; some special object to be accom-
rlished, The greater and more desirahi
the o. jet to he achieved, the more ntfns.
viii be the activity towards It's accomplish
ment St. Paul's command was to ''coye'
earnestly the best gifts. Aiu at laTer
shiue Now a mechanic, working at hi'
bench. setting his heart On a five huniieo
dollar lot, or an humble cottage, is real
aio,ing to accomplish as large an object o.
some millionaire Who soeks to grasp rail
read. Aud the first tWcn't-hve dalia
,ayed and laid away for the acl ievemeui o
his purpose, is usually the certain augGr,
of fual success. We hold that every MAJ
should go in debt ,ur hud whais not alFead,
freeholjer. it should he his ambition {
own home God made the earth, aud b
made it 20 large chat every human being,
! he VIII, may have little spot which be ca
call his own.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12
obIgE LoGAN,s DEcLAMAFIoN.

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ss3,s -. :.
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i stti,,,ao. an1 b,,a..at a i -
-. ,,orna :, e,.I;-..lla -; II
m .lo.o nav ar,..f..I'a,.a ;.naa.;,m
But f,s rr.o5e,,r 81. in fb' gir,i.5 r;ys.-
a, octbs ns..v a ts,r;e,. ,,,0o j, .b
eg.n.rlormars !, :. csr.f,,ll,. s,n9isd AL
,.aa,if,,ll, ,so;'ad .,ost,,..l,at, ~ NJ;
voeIs,9r. !, - ,a.svollo.s co,,s;s.oa,-
IN 81 al.o,,, h -, aln,,.r - oo,,,
,,robo6s;9r aaa = -. -, aa;rz,.
,vi,b ,ybi.b nj ls.4.~.ss ,,,nrn,,,..g. -
was a cir, o,.. ,nyssIrl,,
~. b.va .olJo[a eni,soa .,.s, +. o,,,,.s
bsn-ive in,alIac,,,al ,ra.+ Sba b-o,,It !.
tba pev.,,a,,sr Tri.l.r,an ,g;.b ~ ,.be 4.
5ers; :; he touched on tie Metho5is, witE
hi, yoeifer amen. she lashpd ths f5palt
mis.ionarisz. who eoaa ban8kercb;sf. +.
S,s,,b Sa, T,lsp4ar.. She d;shsd ,,o .tr,u
berries and cream -i,,,;le ~. III, ~,
,rettv faces She showed he neoo,.itv N
,ounr gi,ls climbing fences far b4sltb sake
md rabuked the tyranpy.of senseless parent.
cha f,rb;J fhem sbo ,nt :, GOOD y,o,9
tor frackles. and f.msls pbiiant6rony. 81.
demolished Che theory that woman i a
,.linqing vine. >be n,ela drsmafis,lly nj, e;.rea
the lat end Of a voung oirl vba.s beant,
( had r. on her min. wbo.a-besntv-h
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

Fale hoult-d ar nc there goes tie
kettle hoilihe over il fhy back kilehtni'
And aTay vent " Togsrs, e cry house.
wtrl.g instinct IN her bosom reused By tie
sitlant sluuls Of lhe escaping clouds Of
eapor
When She came back is but just to
Stale that b. stopped 10 AXE the two pans
f tutser mik biscuit out ogthe oven. AMI to
reach doEn suudry taublers q amber lly
front the top Sb, u d eup5o@d- Colonel
Faeoaer and Becky Htrland were snug aud
con6d on the froal porch Becky
tIu-had a lilila when Mis- Towers came OUT,
bus she dill not vi liraw her hand from
Mau'ia F4Eonars.
Wen, SAID the Ia3y, afior single keen
laac though the gold spectIeics, j pose
/ sheA lose my hired help.
Tes but then sister Emea, said the
Co'ouel, i shall gain such . sweet b;tie
wife
Isitra4lly so sail Mss Towers
Yes, IL j. rally 50, lsugbgd Becky.
Bat ohs Mt-s T0wers, [ shall never in all
10Y lie lotget how kiud you have been to
De
Aa] She sole Up 70 1Ii-s Towers and
s, hor wilhs.ed caelks s. foadly har
the o.d lady bad to wink bard 10 keep bach
.he tears.
Wclt, vel, 90 along qaoth the old
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12
FILrAL Duty AND OBEDIENCE.


Even when parents and i'll tempered and
unreasonable, they should be treated With
respect aud forbearance by their children
Olympus, mother Of Alexander the Great
va a woman OF ambitious disposition. am
ccasioned much trubIe 70 her son. Nev-
,th-.s.s when pursuing hi, couque-ts il
Asia, he sent her many sileudid presents
.ur Of the -p.ils which lie had taken IS to-
ken, Of his affection He only begged thar
he would not meddie with State affairs, Jur
would allow his Kingdom TO be managed
reaeeabIy by the governor, Autipa,er.
When she sent him a harsh reply to this
request, he bore it patiently, and did not
use sharp language in return.
On one occasion, when she had been IN
usually troublesome, Antipster sent him
letters complaining Of her in very srjevous
terms. Alexander only said, " Andpater
10th not know that one single tear Of m,
,uother is able 10 blot out siz hundred Of
his epistles,
A boy was once tempted by some OF his
companions to pluck ripe cherries from a
Tree which his father had forbidden him to
touch.
You need not be afraid, " said one Of
his companions. for, If your father should
fnd out that you have taken them, he Is
% Kind be would not hurt you.
That is the very reason, replied the
hoy, why I would not touch them. 1t Is
rue my father would not touch me; vet my
iisobelience, l know, would hurt my faith
r. and that would be worse to ne thar
iuytliog el,e.
/ A boy who grows up with such prinei
] plies viii be man in the best sense of tbs
word Il shows a regard for rectirude thal
would render bin trustworthy under every
rrial.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12


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'''-' '''.4 u u = .'' ~ 80 veg
Ny ~ t. qua wy + - 7'''' ''~ % - -
''' Tue. 5'a''' e a'', l''''= prog '..'.'9' OF
"''. ~ ~. 0''''- '.''- y ." 80 -
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'l-e Z a''1 ,''''' 'ou' |'-l' ."
.'''...' -AS o..'.S ''0 ".'''' any "' po"1
. " ~ ' ~, .'.S :,
'a1 he ana you are s'=s'"s. h' w" ''i' u
r''ef o. 'Ll- ''',el 'n' s'Al Gaze d Di'iE
'',5 h''u'i''U. o. 5'.' >pi''.' ",'s 'iUs,o' a'''
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''" "'' y w ea''''' ',,'5 's'" W. 'oi's' "e
ore haN'iiE aH your "ii al'S'f''u W P'''E'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

THE SPONGE The best quality of sponge
is found in the Mediterranean sea; but an
excellent quality is found upon The rocks of
the Bahamas and the coast of Florida The
sponge, when torn from the rocks to which
it adheres, Is heavy black locking mass,
having a strong and offensive odor. In order
20 clean the sponge, II is hurled in the earth
ior some weeks, at the end of which time all
he organic matter vii be dycomposed, only
he pure fbFous skeleton remaining. The
sponge, when purified, is liable TO become
-xceediualy hard, and to obviate this the
purified sponge is imm rsed in water con-
taining FROM ten to twenty per cent of
elycerine; after being squeezed dry it wilfbe
entirely soft and elastic,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

NaWseArHR LAws---we would c,sii tho speaial
attention of Post Masters aud subscribers 10 the
I.ouieEa 10 the following synopsis Of the News-
paper aws;
T. Postmaster Is required to give notice %
,ettsr, returning paper does MT answpr ;he law
whsn subscfibsr does not take his paper oas ef
the office. and sata she Tor iss eot being
tak-n; aud . neglect 10 d. 20 make. the PasrIna5-
ter repssasi5te 20 the pub ishers for the payment
, Any person wha takes paper from he Post
Office. whether directed 20 his name or another. or
whether he has sshscIibed or not is res pDnsib.e
for be pay.
3. if peyson orders his iaper discontinued. he
must pay au artearagls. or the pubiisher may
Continue tn nd tt until payment is made. and
o!lecf tho ahpie amount eie'ier II Be fakes t-ssl
Che D9ioe ~ not. There can ne egsl discoR.in-
ueuce until the payment is made.
T. II the Subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped az certain time, and the publisher con
tinGes O. send, he subscriber is bauud 10 pay for
g.. j. he f,ftes T. fosf ~ ike Post Office The hw
p-ncreIs upvn the ground that a luan must pay
for what he uses.
>. fne courts have decided that refusing 70 Take
newspapers aud periodicals FROM the post ufhce.
OF rem"viug and having them uncaliel tor is
fr'as" ffri9 eviienee ut Intentional fraud
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

Ms -spENT EVENINGS. The young man
who spends an hour each evening loungiog
IDLY GU street corner, or in saloon play
ing mugsing, wastes in the course Of
ear thee hundred aud sixtg five precious
hours, which, II applied TO study, or some
useful employment, would fit him for al
most any situation But in addition to this,
nine cases out Of ten he adds, 70 the debt
II side Of The time wasted, ten cents for a
cigar, ten cents for lager, until he piles up
eaough 20 haze furnished him with all the
leading periodicals aud newspapers Of the
country. We believe in recreation; but
,aIoou louneiog, and street corner loafng, is
not recreation, by any means. 1t is time,
money aud character mis-spent.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12
rnas

annually
A FEENcH expedition IS to 60 to the VI
iterranean, 10 observe he meteorie shower
IN November.
4 BELGIAN ei'ize n has Invented an appa-
ratu. tor removing deleteriou- ga es fo-
mines.
AN English chemist has discovered fluid
preparation which he afirms will cause
badie- PLUNGED intoit to pyttity aud beconr.
,,oae within FIVE years.
NEAR Psducal. Kr., there is an immense
depusil OF clay suitable for he manufacture
Of stoueware, which is shipped 10 ST. Louis
aud Cincinnati.
PRoF. Es1Y, Of Amherst Coll &C., has re-
Gently finished a compora ION Of the mbit,
Of Satulns satellites, hing nj j ffieull
work which 40 mathematician has before
seeamp i,bed.
A WISCONSIN paper al-Ee, that che So.
c,et of thr suc,rss OF Oh hctgo newspapers
ie~ in the tsef that every man and womaa
u the town takes every paper, for fear d'
vorce notice in witch they are Interested
uay he published and ihey NOT fad il out.
Tup r.uon- T. ,r;,e MIN. ~ T,;r.ati
the only place in the world wher- rhar
~. ta.. - ~ y, - -.
49,; ~. n.i.'; ,,,a, l., ano .aa a..
r-I. ar rh .h ii - H. III
l. . ''' '''eo % . : = +" nc
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.a,I - = ~ - - - -, -,
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o
LADY ming at ! '"N .uI' O'''' va
'eee'l'iy N'.''f'Iy l'9u'e'. ana a. on ''',' IT.
wa '''f.n 'a"' ,''e "'',, .''s- IIs' nus
"'u 'ao 'e0 "''' ~ 2" O"'' '''''1' anu ~
- ''U' ','''" ~ l.''''.'' 'l'' u a ''',i, ="
'''' y ''''',.''-' '4' u"
"'.'',''' IN VT" '-'. ~ - I''' -.
o.. aHf, "n MS Wy u'ibt' a"A staten l'a'
f.w wee ks'ago, corresponding iH rImc w"h
the night OF The day upuu which his wit
WIS Injured be- -remni 10 see her crying ami
holding ch'd f'Ha-i him. Tn drean
'"a'' :" u sp ''' i'i' p I'''SS''H o'' " III {
- u S'l'-'i '.i "o''l.
The elior's |hIeh VII nn'ou1t'o} ''
made by iiteff-t'd ra't's 10 mn enc. Con
gr"-S t. Iucroa-e jhe TAX on wol-ky dnilns
the approaching -es-i"n aI1 u''m'" 30 'al'-
ure' lite I'rs'dru', 9-c.e o' i'
Treasury, and tomHil>s'oher % Internal
Revenue c'ncnr ia The opinion th1t s1sh .
step ut ,l's 'm- ""u q De de,Ia' d'y '"ja',-
cons. They argue met the arguments a'
vaneed in -uprori oil 'tafe very >t1"nF' an"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12


THERE is nothing which helps to estab-
li-h mas character and standing in So
cety more than steady attendance at
church, and proper regard for the first
Hay Of the week Every head of family
should 60 TO church for an example.
Louuging in the street and barToom on the
,abbalh is abomiuable, aud deserves cen
~ure, because it lays the foundation Of hab-
its which ruin both soul and body. Many a
man can date the commencement of his dis
sipations, which made him burden to him
self aud friends, an object of pity in the
sight of enemies, to his Sunday debauehery.
Idlene-s is the mother Of druukenpess--the
Sabbath i generally an idle day; therefore,
If it were not properly kept, it were better
struck out of existence.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12
FxcuAHeE HOTEL

EXCUANG MOTEL.
II HUNTINGDON. PA.
THIS old establishment having been leased 10y
T. MORRISON, Formerly proprietor Of the Nor
risnu Hpuse. aa> beea entirely renovated aud re
tarn;yh d tnd sapniird with at tbe muier i'm.
pro,e,ient aud coHveuieaees necessary 10 first
class uofet
The filming rnam has been removed to he first
an.r sud s uaw sfa, iaus AMI AIRY aui the ham
bers an well veutitt.d. and ibr proprietor
wal endeaFur o. make hi. guess perfectly a.
hant. dlress j. MORRISON.
ExcRASsE Horst,
sljalytf Huntingdon, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

C0UNT GIsMARcK once presented q ialth-
toi but poor so,re .ary with a portfolio bound
Ike book, in which were deposited 500
,halers, On meeting the secretary the next
lay, tie Count asked him if he had perustd
Be golu'se. Yes, -yunr highness, said
he sectetary; and was 50 eap'ivat2d by
&. cautcuts thai ] am waiGug tie appear
nc- OF tba second volume wifh feelings oi
be greatest interest. Tie Cnunt smiled
but said nothing 4 few days ai'erward
be secretary received a second portfolio,
.oanj AID filed Ike the fr,t on he tita
D ,ge Of which was the sentence 'Ehl:
work is complete in two volumes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12
RATES OF ApxERTIsIxa.

an ,.iyerti sesaents for lese than mpnths 10
cents PR liue for eaeh insertion Specia inauces
on .-half adtlitu,ual All resolutions Of Asseca
tiuns conmnnicati"Bs If a limited nF indvilal
in-erest and natlre 0f marriages nd ieai hs ex
cerdjng Eve lines. 10 cts per Vine An egsd Rori-
ces ~ every kind. and All Orphans c,ur, and
other Judicial sales, required by law % be pub
ljshed in moth papers. Editnritl Notices IS cents
per line All Advertising due after dr,t insertion.
a liberal discount made 81 yearly advertisers.
,o,,,it. e laoufhs wear
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

Con he thanked for books They are the
voices Of the distant aud the dead, and
make Us hairs of the spiritual lite OF past
ages. Books are the true Jewelers.. They
.ive TO ail who win faithfully use them, the
society, the spiritual presence, of the great
est and best Of cur race. No matter how
poor nm 10 matter hough the prosper
Gus Of my own time viii not enter my Oh
-cure dgeibng--if the Sacred Writers viii
cuter aua tnke upshoir abode under nly
oof-il Milton wills cross my threshold to
sing 70 me Of Paradise, aud Shakespeare to
aIen 20 me the worlds of Imagination aud
he woik kings Of the human heart, ard
FraBkiin 10 enrich ne with his practical
wisdoul-l snail not want for intellectual
conpanionship, and may become eulti-
waited man, though excluded from what is
called the best society in the place where |
i've. - Claiming.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12
AYERAtING axrEasEs.


n 4agr seldom that any business eau
81 csqated HPea as sure loyisid large and
constant income. There are uany chances
and casulltiss 10 trade and business which
cannot f5re,ecp Hsis fortunate man,
indeed. whatever bis calling. who docs not
fni him5elf, sooner Or later, going "gut of
fashion, The uew conner, or in8te dash-
ing, Ingenious, orwiiv ampetitot VII soae,
times distance ~ Old public savaic Or
s1oca~iil man u,as ie spoiled by success,
IF eyer c5uGAcuee il ls fepulati5g Fer
thtsc and many 9her seas5ns. il hould be
the eff8r If every laaa 10 become ihGepend-
eut of HI. business. We mean tliat he
should lltec part however small, Of bis
earnings 10 seae description Of investment,
which sl.all Ec secure from The chances
which Affect his zegulaf calling. 10 d9 this.
ne .ho2il tax, not bis business means, but
his personal vanity. And be content to creep,
as tie phrase goes. before be attempts to
walk; sui to walk before he essays to Iun.
There Is many a man who looks back 90 the
careless expenditure Of past years with re-
1rct, bat who iuigAt nos he assisted 5g the
Interest," II bis prosperous acquisition, If he
had but fund93, instead Of spending his
money f9r Temporary qualification. Work
ngn en-, whi!e IN The prime Of their strength
nd manhood, and IL tie receipt Of liberal
wages. nigh, secure themselves not only
9plinst the distan, dav Of Old age. but also
gaiDst much Of the Inconvenience Of dull
lines. of sickness, or Of forced inactivity
from aoy other cause. Whoever vill make
frm rule, ana abide BY It. always to live
within his income is on the safe road 10 com
/ oa,enea. If not ta wealth
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

INDIAN SU1aER-The New York Far
mer-' Club siecnlstes upon the cause Of
Ipd,an Summer in this wise The warn,
smoky spell known as Indian Summer,
which perhaps IS more peculiar to the North
eastern Ststes Of America than any other
eorliouof the gI8le, always occurs after the
6r-t killing frost, not The drst white frost
hut one that is severe enough TO bring down
nearly al the forest leaves aud kiil the her
baeoous rIsuts The bulk Of vegetation
hus d.siogol Is almost incalculable In
It's slow decay sbi- is undergoing slow com
austian. Who can calculate the amount of
-moke and heat given of, or what effect
his must produce upon the atmosphere, or
ell whether that i not the true cause Of
Iodau summer? in support OF thi, theory,
he fact is patent, that when hosis were
much more extensive, the indian Summer
was lor2er, warner and more smoky than
AZ pfc-suf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

CHANCE. = The adequate meaning Of
Chance, as distinguished from Fortune, is
that the latter is understood to befall only
,ational agents, but Chance to be among
inanmate bodies. Chance is but mere
uaue, aud really nothing in itself; con-
eepton 10 our minds, and only a eompend-
ious way Of speaking, we would express.
tbat such effects as are commonly attribu-
led to chance, were verify produced by
theig trEe and proper causes, bat wiibout
the design 10 produce them.-Dr. Beat'ay.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

1T is a mistake 90 suppose that the sun l.
supported BY its beams.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

LAzIxEss travels so slowly that poverty
soon oyertakes her.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

TIE greatest pleasure ! know, = 70 40
GOOD action By stealth and have it found out
by accident Lamb
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12
sUBsoRIpTIos TERMS, &C


Tho Jscrua il pn2lishsa :, ~ Fnipsl morn
ug Ls fslioBiHg fae
osa Fasn fin adv1efi5 -.r..,-..ts..-- ssz.yg
y ed peid silhia six mes-t. @z.se
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JOIfS LUTZ, BEDroRD. "a.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

EHE editor Of a yankee newspaper says that
Sc never dotted an 1 but once in his llle, ana
hat vas in fight with contemporary.
The weekly standard., 1869-10-06
Turner on Speeches.

Every one knows that our neighbor of the
Sentinel has speech, because he has deliver
ed himself of it at every city, town, village,
hamlet, school-house, and crossroads in the
State. Also, two or three times in favored
localities. Owing to cruel fate which we
shall ever lament. we have never had the
pleasure of hearing our esteemed neighbor-
in-law speak his little piece. We know,
however, that it must be all wool and yard
wide, or it would never have stood the hard
work it has done. Most speeches would have
been worn out in being delivered one or two
hundred times, but this has stood it on more
than a thousand 1--WE reckon) different occa-
sions, and is no worse for it. [ A friend who
has heard it, says it couldn't get any worse;
but, as he was Democrat, we believe'him to
be prejudiced against TURNER on account
of that bill of Indictment he drew up against
the Democratic party.l ...
Now we heard that TURNER'S speech was
pronounced by Judge SETTLE to advise his
and Judge ToUReEE's assassination. We
learn that from the Sentinel ITSELF If the
statement was a lie, then TURNER told it and
should hold himself responsible for it. We
acknowledge that we were to blame for be-
lieving anything we saw in the Sentinel, but
We did so under the impression that it was
trying to tell the truth that once just to see
if it could do it. We are still in the dark
as to whether the Sentinel was lying or tell
ing the truth, for it drops the subject with
out giving any clue to the problem, and
wanders off into the editorial it used to
have last winter. 1t seems not to know
which one of its three editorials it is to use
until next month. The rest of the iSentiners
article wanders fecbly from subject to SUBJ
ject in manner that plainly evinces dsor-
dered mind. The principle part, we presume,
is about the line of march pursued by the
writer as it refers to hogpath. BUTT goes
off in such dreamy way that it is evi-
dent the writer is asleep.
We would feel obliged if some of the ju-
niors of the Sentinel would awake our neigh
bor-in law as we want to hear what Judge
Settle did 'aver," and what somebody in
formed him." Or is the story to be contin-
ued in the next Ledger ? ---------- '-.---.-s-..-