davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-16

AAssAcHusErrs.--The Board of Super
ylsors Of Upshur county have ordered that
tho question Of issuing bonds for
$500, 900, payable in 90 years, by The
county, as capital stock to the West vir-
g'nia Central Railroad Company, shall be
submitted to a vote at an early day. a'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-16

ClliLpkss's TouRsAMENT.- On the 10th
Just. some Of the rising generation Of this
place, in emulation Of their "big broth.
crs," held tournament which ended in
the customary dance and other festivities,
at the residcnc of Judge Edmiston. The
following are the names aud titles Of tie
knights, aud the llonors conferred:
Knight Of the Golden spurs-George
Edmiston. . I1E S
Knight Of Avondale-Ral pl Moore.
Knight of the Wilderness BILLY Pat
terson.
Knight of The the Lost Cause oba
Gaylord. .X .a s..
Knight Stoncwall-sIeigs Bland.
Knight Of the Golden StarLBland
Brannon. ~
Knight of Englund--Joe Darlinton.
Knight IF the Sunny south-Ghatlie
Smith.
Knightof the stOtm--eharlic Darlin.
ton. ,.'asHsi t4s qni :, asla ls.,s
Knight of WestonAC Charlie Moore.
Knight Of the Red Cross-Willic
Bland.
= a
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-16

AccloEsr:--On the nth inst, n laugh-
ter Of Mr.. Thomas Hart, residing on
Sand Fork, while assisting to haul hay,
wa: accidentally severely wounded. The
large iron hook which was used, by some
means become fastened in the calf Of her
leg tearing the aeshin q ffightful man
ncF. DR.. Camden rendered the necessary
'nedicsl sid and It is thought tli4t sic
will soon recover.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-16

10 QUESTION yoE DEBATE.
/" Oagh. representative to be gov
erncl BY he viii If liis Constituents ?"
IA resolution "a. passed inviting the
lille yony,a!iyto t,tgul III meetings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26

The "PERcHERoN" HoRsE-Translated
from the French Of Charles du Hiiys. New
York: Orange Judd ds Co o-l-Most of US
observed the fine horses used by certain safe
makers aud express companies Of this city.
We have certainly admired the splendid pro-
portions and strength of those animals.
Although they are not BY any means Of the
pure type Of the Percheron," yet the one
fourth or oue-eighth blood is impressed upon
them in a very marked degree.
Although but a few pure-bIooded Perche-
rons are TO be found In this country, yet
many, and indeed a large proportion Of the
real draught horses in use with us, have to q
greater or less degree, a taint Of the Perche-
ron sire Indeed, so powerful is the nature
of the blood of this breed that for many
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. every variety
Of cross-cersAin characteristics Of the origi-
nal sire are still preserved. The Roman nose,
large body and stout, heavy legs, as seen in
our most common dray-horses, are proof Of
this fact.
pure Percherou Is almost invariably of
a dappIed irOn-gray, but Of course In the
numerous crossings to which the race is sub
jected the color is frequently lost. Not
alone as a draught-horse is the Pereheron
most valuable. The "light" variety is the
diligence horse Of France, and the omnibus
horse of Paris. He is even trotier Of con-
siderable speed and Of more than ordinary
endurance We doubt not that this breed
of the Percheron might be crossed with ad-
vantage With our more delicate trUtters. NJ.
du Hiiys gives tables Of the speed of some Of
these horses. One mile aud quarter has
been made by them 10 3 min. 80 sec, and
this on a track broken by several abrubt bills.
Nine miles an hour is their ordinary gait,
but when pushed they are equal to twelve,
or even more We speak now Of what is
called the slight Pereheron." The draught-
horse is equal TO a loaded wagon Of 5000
pounds weight, while the English draught-
horse is never taxed with more than z, 200
pounds. The Percherou l. a fast walker mn
der the heaviest loads, and maintains his
gait with such regularity that he mar be
counted upou to make his time with the pre-
cision Of clock. We see in what Is called
the Canadian horse the lasting qualities Of
Percberou; for there Is little doubt but that
the Norman is the progenitor Of this hardy,
shaggy Canadian pony.
But few importations Of the pure Perche-
ron have been made into this country; but
we trust the wonderful qualities Of this ad-
mirabIe animal will In the future be
more appreciated, and the get OF the few
stations owned here more sought after.
From this horse-she eight and heavy
the entire stock Of the country may receive
benefit, both as roadsters and as drzught-
horses. We trust that this translation from
NJ du Huiiys will be extensively circulated
and read among the farmers and breeders Of
the country. II certainly merits II. The
Illustrations which accompany the book
are admirably engraved and, what Is more
rare, carefully printed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26

Az anec,iOte Of Wendell Phillips has
recently come 70 our knowledge. and We
think il too good To be kept longer ont Of
print. About year ago. Mr.. Phillips ar
nv q in a certain Western town to deliver
his le-tnre on the Lost Arts He had
been particularly requested by the secre-
tsrv to give that lecture, aud no other /;
but. after getting TO the town. he learned
from friend that the literary association
for which be was to lecture had been so
manipulated as to fall into the hands of a
committee Of Democrats. who had sworn
to abolish from their platform all political
discussions. especially those which in
volved the treatment Of black folks. By
the mere engagement of the great lion
Of aboIitIonism. the committee expected
to show thsir impartiality; by conhning
him to the Lost Arts. they thought they
had chained him TO period infinitely re-
moved from present politics. and they felt
inclined to pat their own backs over their
shrewd management @I1l fix EN-" quiz
etly remarked Mr.. Phillips The hour
arrived: hinge audience Democratic COM
mittee Hugely delighted that they had the
abolition orator on safe subject Mr..
Phillips was introduced with very en-
phatic announcement that be was to
lecture on the Lost Arts. What was the
horror Of the committee as the orator pro
ceeded. during the first fifteen minutes, to
describe the Democratic party as one Of
the Lost Arts, tracing its career with his
own terrible sa: casm, inrective and ridicule.
After thus Furnishing the committee TO his
hearts content, the orator wheeled around
into antiquity, and vent on with his lee
ture as usual. Meantime the committee
learned usefnl lesson in the philosophy
of free discussion. and came to the couelU-
sion that any lecturer who il worth hear
ing is r.ther d.sincIined TO being put into
a cage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26

A CLEVER Book PUBLISHING RUsE.-
The book publishers in Paris sometimes
resort TO very peculiar tricks in order to
push their publications. One Of these
gentlemen had made contract with Merry
to publish all Of the works Of that poet
and novelist at certain sum per volume.
Now Merv's books would not sell any
more and the pablisher was at loss to
know what 10 do IN order 10 find purcha-
sers for them. In his perpIexity be ap-
piled to a qaiek-witted Bohemian for a
piece Of good advice. The Bohemian
said be would think about it. and came
back after while with the following plans
He said he had written to an old gentle
man the the following letter:
Dear Sri hereby notify you not to
molest that lady any longer. 1t is well
known that you have kept up illicit rela-
tions with her for some time past. and her
friends are now determined to put stop
to IT, You know the lady mean; she
plays a leading part under the name Of
- ~Nerosine in Mery's new novel TibeT-
inc. caution you once more to heed my
words. IN"
= But what is the object of that Ietter?7
asked the publisher
e You see said the Bohemian. ave
copy it three thousand times. address IT TO
all the old bachelors whose names we are
able to ascertain. and may be sure that
most of them will purchase Mery's novel"
The three thousand letters were written
and miled. and in two days nearly every
one Of the old geBtlemen to whom the let
tiers were addressed had purchased copy
of the novel. The bookseller made 25,
900 francs and the Bohemian received a
1000 franc note.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26

A EeIl-known lawyer, who declared that
he had never opened any book after be had
left school bat law book. once told jury,
when speaking of chimney on fire: Gen
tlemen, the chimney took hre: 1t poured
forth volumes Of smokei Volumes, did
says Whole encyclopedias
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26
HOWARD n CO.,
Jewellers s Silversniths,
GIG Broadway, n. Y.


One Block above the Metropolitan Hotel.
Every one visiting New York is invited to
call ST 0ur establishment.
In order that al may address Us with conf
denee, We refer, BY permission. TO
A. T. JUDD. Esq. Honolulu,
Wells. FARso & Co., san Francisco,
/ ". RATNoSn, Esq. Sau Francisco,
B. c. HoEARD. Esq, san Francisco,
T r BUTLER, Esq, [. :. Mint, 5. F.,
W :. HOBART, Esq, Virginia City, Nevada,
and invite attention to the following:
Once q WEIls. FaEso 4 Co
- Broadway, New York, Oct 26. 1865
We can eheerfully commend Messrs. How
ARD a Co.. No. 6ls Broadway, New York. to
our friends, as a reliable and Trustworthy firm,
with the assurance 5hSt all orders sent them
viii receive faithful sni promp; attention.
l6-3ml c. GcDDAKD, Treas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26

A BoY was sent BY his mother to saw some
stove wood out of some railroad ties. Going
outdoors shortly after, she found the youth
sitting on the saw-horse with head down.
The mother asked her hopeful son why he
didn't keep at bis work The boy replied !:
my dear mother, find it hard-very, hard
TO sever old ties !"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26

A moou-struck poet, got OF the following
rhapsody on skafing: HOl the girls, the
beautiful girls, with the liquid eyes and tae
golden curis. skating along DER the crowded
rink, as sweet as q pea, as cute as pink"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26

A maiden lady, allIding to her youthful
accomplishments, said, that at six months Of
age she went alone. A malicious individual
present. remarked: "Yes, and you have been
going alone ever since"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26

The e P. :. Bartlett " movement. with extra
Jewels, Chronometer Balance. Patent Dust
Cap. Patent Safety Piuion. and ali other late
improvements. in : solid So1. Coin Silver
Hunting Case, with Gold Joints. So cein.
The same in +o1. case, $50. In soz- case, SIS
coin
The ..waltham Watch CO. movement, with
extra Jewels. Chronome;er Balance, Patent
DGst Cap, Patent Safety Piaion. &c, in SoE,
case, with Gold joints. SS0 coin.
The same IN +OI- case. SIS. In 5oz. case, SIS
coin.
The Appleton, Tracy Co. = movement with
extra Jewels, Chronameier Balance. Patent
pasi Cap, Patent Safety Pinicn, &c, in Coz.
case. with Gold Joints. 50 coin
The same IN sex. case. SS7. In 5uz. case, $40
coin
'.P- :. Bartlett Watch. in 23OE. Is karat
Gold Hunting Case, $50 coin.
=. Walthsm Watch Co Watch, in sloz. Is
karat Geld Hunting Case, So coin.
Appleton. Tracy 4 Co Watch. in sioz Is
karat Gold Hunting Case. 81 coin.
Any additional weight s; 81 per dWt-, or $50
per oz- extra.
We viii send any Of the above BY WELLS.
FARso 4 Cos Express, with bin 70 collect on
delivery. and give the purchaser the privilege
ITO examine the Watch before paving. All Ex-
press charges. however, TO be paid BY the pur-
chaser But if the amount of the price Of he
Watch Is RENTED 70 rs with the order, We will
prepay the Express charges to San Franciseo
ourselves. In sending money, drafts on Wells,
Fargo & Co. are preferred.
We wish it distinctly understood that these
Watches are the very best. with all the latest
Improvements, and that they are in perfect
running order, and if any one does not per
form vel, We viii exchange II, or refund the
money.
Please stste that you saw this in the HA-
EAuAS GAZETTE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26
IS THIS SO?
Sound Health 10 be obtained at last !
WHELPTON'S
VEGETABLE PURIFYING PILLS.

This Faulous Medicine has proved lis value in Dis
eases q the HEAD, CHEST. BOWELS. LIVER and
DIGESTIVE ORGANS, kIDNETs &c Also in
RHEUMATISM. ULCERS. SORES. and SKIN DIS
EAsES-ii being DIRECT PURIFTER OF THE
BLOOD aud other aui6s 4 the human hody.
81 Han65i7ls gireH ssoay By AgeHts
Prepared and sid wholesale and retail. in h1xes
price = =. l. II a and =. 81 each bv c. NHELP-
Ton son. 3 trale Curt. Fleet Street. Is.ndon.
And NAV i'e had 4 Mr.. ! 7. WAREHOUSE. Homo
lulu. and u al Chemists and Medicine Vendors in
Great BTir1iu and the Coiouies
The undersigned has heard much in praise -
WnELP10N-S SAFkVE6ETAB PILLS from par
tie who have used them that he can recommend
them with perfect cinh-sncs.
+lyS JOHN TE0NAs WATERHoUSE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26

Sots-y Public and Commissioner Of Deeds
Fo- the STATE 0f Calif1-uia o1sce s; the Bank q
Bishop Co. Eaahuuzuu Streef. HunolElu- [2-lyS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26
w vi. RYAN.
JOHN III. PATTY.

TURNPIKE sToRE-cHoICE GROCERIES
Ca-asr q NuuAuu 4 Pau0a VALLEY Roads. -Is-Iy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26
SRA RICHARDSON.

IMPORTER & DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES,
And Geuiionsn's Furnishing Goods. oo-ne- q Fo-f
ana Merchant Ssreets, Honolulu @lyS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26

JOIN n CEsKEN.
Rcrls.i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26

TNO. N0TT-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-26
r Ii IL , =. NLIh IhsWN
LEVERS a DICKSON.

IMPORTERS And DEAlkKS N LUHBEK,
Huaclulu. e-ly2
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25
The.soldler,s ReliefFuna.

The Columbus special to the
Cincinnati Chronicle of Mon.
day gives the following speci>
men Of Democratic Legislative
trickery:
In 1867 the Democrats made
considerable noise over the
transfer OF SsOO,OOe from
the Soldiers Relief Fund to the
Sinking Fund. Last winter
DR.. Scott introduced a bill pro.
viding for the repayment oi
the money, but the bill was re-
ferTed TO Mr.. Hughes, of High.
land, who quietly but securely
put it in his pocket. Saturday
afternoon a resolution was of.
fered in alfe house asking Mr..
Hughes 'torreport back the bill,
but it was laid on the table by
a strict party vote, the Demo.
Gratis voting in the affirmative.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

A WASHINGTON correspon.
dent of the Gallipolis Journal
pays the following tribute to
our worthy representative:
~ have not in my letters to
the Journal, mentioned the
name of your representative,
Hon. John T. Wilson pre-.
ferring to wait until spring,
and after watching his course
in Congress. No member,
that l am acquainted with, acts
so promptly for his constitu.
entS takes Sc much pains to
reply to their letters, SDd BY
his plain, practical common
sense, wields more influence
than Mr.. Wilson. Besides, he
can be found in his seat always,
and invariably rotes right
iHo " ho manages 10 answer ali
the letters, he receives, and at
tend to all the business en-.
trusted to him by his constitu.
ents, is a mystery to me. He
is veryIpopular here among his
brother members, while his
sterling integrity, and honesty
Of purpose gives great weight
to his words"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

A MARRIAGE took place at
Concord, New Hampshire, on
Wednesday, of last week, in
which the bride was only six.
teen years of age, and a widow
at that. She was married the
first time when she was only
thirteen years old. The bride
groom on this occasion was
twenty -four years old.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

WHILE many of OUT breth-
rem of the Press in other
counties, are exercising them
selves in the seH.sacrificing
work of making piigrimages
to the "city of magnificent dis.
tance," to assist in greasing
the wheels of the chariot OF
Government, that it may move
smoothly under the new Ad-
ministration, we are content
to "stick" 10 business, conf
IDENTIFY believing that if Grant
wants US he will send for us.
Noble County Republican.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

A CONTEMPORARY says Of Gen,
oral George II. Thomas: "His
transfer to the Pacific Coast is
spoken of as a discrimination
against him. In this appoint
ment his transfer is a promo.
tion, as he goes from the com.
mand Of a department to the
command OF a military division,
with department commanders
under him. There were but
two military divisions-One
for the Lieutenant General, the
other for the senior Major Gen.
eral. Another is now created,
and General Thomas is 10 take
command of the one originally
created for the senior Major
General, embracing all the
empire west Of the Rocky
Mountains. BY the terms of
the order, the transfer is not to
take place at once, bnt at the
convenience Of the Senior Ma.
jor General"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

ADVERTISING ingenuity has
left little room for novelty, but
a merchant in Newark, in this
State, has challenged attention
by leaving his space entirely
blank, with the following note
in fine print, at the bottom;--
This space was sold to A. E.
Brennan, but as their business
is sufficiently brisk already
they decline 10 use it,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

SECRETARY BoUTwELL's finan.
cial opinions are a matter Of
considerable Importance at
this time, when he has the
management of the finances
of the nation. We therefore
give the following extract
from a speech delivered by
him in the Massachusetts, State
Convention last fall:
ave do not propose to toll
crate, sanction o. permit an is.
sue Of demand notes, payable
in coin, to be exchanged for
time bonds of the United
States. We intend to limit,
and, if necessary, to diminish
gradually tile volume of pa
Per money, until it approx
mates in value TO the standard
of coin. We,intend that there
shall DO one currency for the
bondholder, the merchant, the
farmer, the penSioner and the
laborer. The currency shall
be Of the value of gold. When
this is done, the public debt
will be paid, as the resources
Of the country may permit,
and to the satisfaction of those
who pay and those who re-
ceive. When the credit of the
country is restored, we can is.
sue bonds payable after ten
or twenty years, bearing a low
er rate Of interest, and thus
save annually the sum Of
twenty or thirty millions Of
dollars. But first of all, as a
Of restoring the public
credit, the people must dispel
by their votes the apprehen.
sion of national dishonesty in
public finances. The Repub.
licAn party knows no policyin
finance but honesty"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

A CASE of considerable i'm.
portance, as going to show
whether teachers, in our pubs
lie schools, have a right to in
flict corporeal punishment up
on their pupils for violations Of
the rules of the schools, was
decided, at tie recent session
Of the Court of Common Pleas,
in Athens county, in favor ol
the right. Judge Guthrie, in
his charge to the jury, "laid
down the law" in the case as
follows:
@The law invests a teacher
in our public schools with the
right 10 inflict, if it shall be-
come necessary, corporeal pun.
ishment on his pupils; but this
official right or power of the
teacher being in derogation Of
the personal rightof the pupil,
is only to be exercised from
aproper motive, in a properex,
tent. If teacher in inflicting
corporeal punishment is inilu.
enoed by i'll will 'or'dislike to
the pupil; il, in doing SO, he is
attempting to Hindicate hi'
own personal dignity; if the
punishment proceed from any
other than a single sincere de-
sire 10 promote the best inter
est of the pupil and The school,
then the act is unlawful, and
the teacher liable in damages"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25
A Horrible DIuder at Mays.

Vnies
The Maysville papers con.
tain an account of a most ter.
rible tragedy which happened
near that place on last Satur-
day, in which a father was de-
'liberately murdered by his
son, and another person ipfoba-
bly fatally wounded. The vic
tim was Mr.. John r. Key, who
lived a short distance from
MaysVilfe, on the Lexington
pike. He had amassed a for,
tune of probably $4,000, con.
cerning The division of which
a difference had long existed
between himself and his two
sons, John r. and Richard, the
former of which was the mur-
derer. On fast Saturday the
father and his sons met at their
former home, which was occu-
pied by Mr.. Moses Givens.-
While the father was sitting in
a room with several others,
his son John came in and be-
gan shooting at him with re-
volver, The first shot missing,
but the second struck him
in the forehead, killing him
instantly. Mr. Givens coming.
into the room at The time, he
fred at him, innicting a seri-
Gus if not fatal wound. The
murderer Immediately came to
Maysvllle and gave himself up
TO the authorities. An exam.
ination was made on Monday,
and he wss committed OF the.
charge of murder in The first
degree. Richard, his brother,
was also arrested as accessory
to the murder. Portsmouth
Times.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

The Postmaster General has
ordered that the commissions
of all special agents Of the de.
partment who are. not under
assignment be revoked from
and after the 31st of March.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

The Portsmouth Tribune
says Capt. Williams arrested
and brought down from Iron
ton, a man who is accused OF
being one Of the parties who
robbed Mr.. Glover. He is in
Jail and vail be held for trial
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

We have received the first
number OF the Practical Paint
er. 1t is published monthly,
in New York City, at fifty cents
per year, and is devoted to the
benefit of the fraternity of
painters.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

THE New York Democracy
tried to suppress the volume Of
poems from The pen of Gen.
Halpine miles O'Reilly,)
which Harper & Brothers have
Just issued.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

A MAN stepped into a lager
beer saloon, in Syracuse,
bought two glasses. and threw
down a ten.cent silver coin.-
The Teuton exclaimed: aMein
Gott IN himmell dish is del
speschie payment vat l read
so many ding about, md meier
see no time pefore."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

Miss VICTORIA HENToN, sister
of Mrs. Marshall, was burned
to death, Thursday night, .11th
inst She is supposed to have
fallen into the fire in a fit. The
unfortunate lady lived only
about six hours after the shock
ing burning. She was a ma.
tive of England, and 20 years
of age.-Marietta Register.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

OwING to our absence, last
week, . several articles were
omitted that ought to have ap-
peared, and some errors erept
in that our eye would have de.
tected.-Pike 90. Repu5lican.
Come, now, Bro. Wetmore;
you don't mean to say you shut
one eye when you make up the
Republican,