davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

I,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
il MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
From pier No North River, at O'Clock r.
GENERAL MEADE,
Saturday Nov. IL.
Frciph received daily eivcn for st. Louis
vicksourg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianoa
For freight or passa having superior accommo dntionss
appy 10 FREDERIC BAKER, 80 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

A FOUR SEAT PHAErON, WITH TOP IN FINE
N orcer made by Brewster CO.. of lroome street, will
be sold very low A. S. FLANDRAU,
NO. 2 East Efyhteeuth street Filth
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

T,HE HAMBURG.AMERIcAN PACKET CoxPANYs
TCIMBRIA,
Captain I. H. Hack VIII sail November H. 1871 at2
r. ". for HAMBURG,
taking passengers from New York 70 Plymouth, London
Cberbourg and Hamburg.
First Cabin SEQ Second raen, S7a sscessc, go, gold
payable in United States s,d. -'
The siLtSA VII, sai November ~, 1871.
kuNhAkD] Co., 9. u. RICHARD BOAS.
General Agents, General PASSENGER A,en,s.
o' BROAD street, NJ Z. No. Barclay street, Ny.
The New York herald., 1871-11-14
RENVARuS.

dr. n REwARD-LOST OR STOLEN. FROM ALONG.
DlU sde yes ommunpaw Flais, a Yawl Boat. ~
feet long. white outside green withn also Cara Boat Lnc
n0" llAn' Film a RAKD POW DER CO 81 Park row
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

A COUPE, SECOND HAND, FOR SALE, VERY
n cheap also Rockavays and Phaetons and Buggcs and
Coupe Rocksways at DAY SONS Carriage Factory, l4e
and 14s Eidrdgs street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

AT MARKER 4 cHAsE's CITY AUCTION MART AND
N New YORK Taersas cofn ner OF Broadway and Thirty
ninth street Wednesday, November ID At " O'CLOCK
A XNiLnHAS's COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT. con.
sstng Of pair OF closely matched chestnut Geldrs about
IL gh and years I'D hne, prompt ana stvsh drvers
great road,lers vice tricks; very bocsy huh and
and x,nd. Also top Jagae agons tiar
ness, blanAets, Robes W bip. Ac-
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

ATS LIBERTY STREET
N All tie balance OF sock OF Hight Burgies Rockaways
DEPOT Wagons Also 100 sets Of hand made Harness.
together with and stock OF Lap R01 SIAN
kcts found this city. Now offered At great
reduction % Out Some treat bargains this month
JohHsToN VAN TAsSELL, bs Liberty street
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

I1NOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
~ southern Line.
The steamship WEYB0SSET,
Captain Bolger, -
VIII leave pier q East River Wednesday, November ID.
Freight for st. Louis. Mobile and Galveston taken
Insurance guaranteed. .
For freight passage, having superior accommodation
c. II. MALLORY 4 CO., 1853 Maiden lana.
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

UNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The cromwell. Steamship Line.
The stcamarip GEORGE CROMWELL, Captain q. Il
Capp, will leave pier No Nortn river on saturday Novem
ber r. o'clock r. NJ freight received daily Through
raes given Galveston, lndiauoa Mobile and St Louis
Cabin PASSAGE $50; steerage. $25.
For freight pas sage apply TO
a. Is. CROMWELL CO., 56 West street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

A ELEGANT COUPE, HAMS MAKE COST $500
N. Iof 500 Carrhce cost S,Uc0 for 81 90, Lam
daus Coupes Landau Carences 20 per cent less than
Broadway. HAMS Fourth street and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON sTEAMERS--TOUCH.
ing nj Key West, carrying the United States mail
Tho Al steamship WlLMlNITON Captain Coie a. pier ~
Fart river, viii leave Saturday, November u.
Through bills Of adng 10 houston and all points On
the Galveston, Houston Henderson, and b. b. H. and
Railroad.
No Key West freight received Saturday after Ia N.
O. b. MALLORY 4 CO., ls3 Maiden lane, or
w. T. CLYDE j Co., ll9 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

A CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, M WEST BROAD
"A way the cheapest ace IN the city buy Carriages,
Purgcs kockawavs Pony fhcatons, and business
Wagons, nc and secona hand.
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

VTINELAND RAILwAY--FOR vINELAND. N j. AND
Bridseton Leave foot Of Murray stress. New York
New Jersey Southern Railroad, NJ A. N. aud NJ, By
steamers EMPIRK STATE and JESSE HOYr.
J. w. MILLS, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

tPE(,INL ND T1t3ENs
ANY ONE HAVING OR KNOWING THE WHERE
IN abonts or private business Papers OF the at0
Morris olandcr viii obgc his family by giving such inor
nation Mrs. J. HOL4ANDER, TO West Fifty
A ROYAL, HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA AND
n. Kentucky Slnte Lotteries OHic'a drawing Of abovo
always CLJTE Broker, mo broadway, Post Office
box 1859, los Fulton street and No Park
The New York herald., 1871-11-14
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.

THE ELEGANT sLooP.Y ACHr KAISER WILHELM 7.
pun last spring winner OF seven prizes this season
length on deck 45 feet, beam IS feet all For fur
ther particulars address KAISER, box 1Ss New York Pos
ONCE.
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

! X10O REMnED. ns1IsD srrva m.,s,.,,. o.vo
SOUTHERN plHIEICT NEW YORK. Nov g. lS7l.t
One hundred collars reward win be paid tina
information hich
cured OF persons who present. aiding
rescing Of Owen Geoghegxn from the custody
United Deputy Marshal Dowley the night
the Of Fifteenth
New York CITY,
Al Chamber street
The New York herald., 1871-11-14

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COnPANY's LINZ To
i CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA,
Panama.


Panama.
carrying mails, passengers and freight %
kingAton, Jamaica; santa srthA and
GreytDwn, and Paclnc coast OF
Mexico Contra America,
Peru and Che
ssmers leave lo,h 3Oth each month"; cxceps Whsn
''o aa.s Al on sunday, then the day previous
n c.,.,senuei tJ-steamer HENRY ChADNCEt caPtnln =.
ora VIZ leave pier ~ Worth River nj twelve O'CLOCK
Psmaao aor Ashnws via Klngs.on yanscs coanscang -
WIN steamer CONSIIfUFItS, Ciptain tAvcriys
~ acap CO. Manxanillo AMI Mazatan also conhect-
vi NJ oenira American and South Pacific ports Frsgns
~" ports reueiyei until r. W. o. November ID
Tan Will leave San Francisco. Decenabsr Tor
anu ,.hs For rates of freight and all fur
apply al companys oies on the pier zoos
oi oanhi street. y. r. BABY. Agent
GAN DOMINGO LINE FOR PUERTA PLATA BANANA
~ and st. Domingo tity.-rhe United States Mall steam
ship Tybee Captain Delaney, leave pier North RIVER
Saturday November IT, nj ococx r. For freight or
passage apply to SPoFFoRD BROTHERS CO, 20 Broad
DERMUDA MAIL
6 The stesmship SAN FRANCISCO will be despatched "a
hamon taking freight for 81 Georgas from pier North
Thursday, November 3.
Wednesday. Noveruber29 %.
Thursday, December H.
at u O'Clock noon.
o' "''s" - p"'-s0 -fS' W. n. WEBB.
b Exchange place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

TIE Committee on Epidemics and other
diseases of the State, consisting Of Drs. q.
G. Briggs, g. B. Bullard, j. o. Cramton,
q. NJ. Chandler, D. P. Blanchard, f F..
Upham, j n. Stiles, II D Hclton, 3. z.
Morgan, G. L. Alien NJ. II. Eddy, j b.
Morgan, 6 r. Corey, and Abram Harding,
il is expected, VIII each be prepared with a
written report concerning the epidemics and
other diseases of their several counties.
In accordance with a otanding resolution,
requested to report in writing case treated
by him self
Papers are expected from Drs c. p. Frost,
Henry James, F. ). Peck, L. NJ. Bingham,
and others.
There will be an address by the President,
DR.. 5. Putnam.
There will be discussion on the subject
of Consumption, including its pathology
durability and treatment, following the
paper OF DR. Frost
There will be no discussion OF tie suoiec;
Of the Uses and Abuses Of Blood letting
Drs. W Carpenter and Marcus Ide, are
expected to open the discussion, in which
as on the first subject, an the members OF
the society are reques ted to come Or, pared
to participate.
TIE members will be furnished with re
turn certificates, by the Secretary, over the
roads under the control. Of the Vermont
Central Railroad, provided twenty five per-
sons are in attendance
The Secretary would specially request the
members of the society to gather up incidents
connected with the history Of the early
practitioners Of medicine in their localities,
for presentation at the annual meeting.
Arrangements have beer made at the
Pavilion for the accommodation of mem
bers OF the Society, at reduction from the
usual rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
For the Freeman.
The Fair at Bethel

The first annual fair of The White River
Agricultural Association, held on its
grounds White River Park--at Bethel,
Sept. 10th, Goth and Dist. was an entire
success, exceed ling the expectations of its
most sanguine friends There was an unu-
sualiy large and superior show for Vermont
OF pure blood stock, consisting Of the herd
Of Short Horns ~ Sbedd & Van Sicklen of
Darlington and the herd Of Ayrsbircs, en-
tered by l.. ) Drew of the same place a
very fine herd Of Devons entered by GOV
Hyde. Of Stafford, Conn. a herd Of Jerseys
by Whipple Il Vail Of Pomfret, and Hunt
ington, Of East Randolph also a very large
show Of grade aud native stock, with forty
eight yoke OF working oxen.
There was a very large show Of horses
100 entries OF Drawing horses . pairs Of
matched horses, mares, 3 year old colts,
and under, without number. Trotting
horses and Stallions were also shown 10 great
numbers, and some very good trotting done
There was good exhibition Of the yari-
Gus blood sheep-MerirO, Cotswold, Leices-
ter, grade and native
~ the Mechanical Department that part
assigned to machinery and tools was very full
in heavy implements especially, while in the
lighter and general department there was
room for more
Floral Hall was beautifully ARRANGED and
tastelully decorated, and was evidently the
most attractive feature of the Fair t. a llrge
share Of the visitors.
The crowd Of people in Attendance each Of
the last two days, was veriously estimated
from four to five thousand There were nc
accidents, excepting slight smash among
the trotters
The music furnished by the Gaysyillc Cor
net Band adde very much to the enjoyment o.
the occasion for 10Th Old and Young America
For the methodical arrangement and ener-
getic execution of the general plan Of exli-
bition the officers Of the Society are entitled
to the hearty thanks Of the members an,
patrons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

ADVANCE II Coal FRE,GHrs.-The Potts
nile Miners Journal says: The Read
'ng Railroad Company gives notice thar it
will again advance the tolls on the Ist Of
October This advance, it was expected
would be about 20 cents per ton, and on this
account the Sohuytkil operators were very
anxious that the Scranton sale prices should
Indicate greater rise in order toscover the
higher tolls. Since the sale the READING
Company has thought it best not to ad-
vance to the highest figure at present, prob
ably looking upon the result of the sale a.
an index of what the trade will bear. They
therefore announce an advance Of IL cents
per ton, to take effect tomorrow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

VERMONT MEDICAL SocIErY.-The fft7-
seventh annual meeting Of the Vermont
Medical Society will be held at Montpelier.
Wednesday and Thursday. October / l and
II. 1871, commencing at eleven a. NJ, of
Wednesday. The Board of CounselIors
consisting Of Drs. u. j. hyde, f Fassett.
}. E. Ross, j Perkins, 3. F Morgan. C..
Z. Frost, klmball Russ, E F. Upham, A. j /.
.iyde, C. W. Peck, j. Il. Richardson, Salmon
5Lsh, b Putnam, and f. w GoodalI, will
neet at ~ a. m, Wednesday.
The names and credentials Of the persons
desiring to become members Of the Society
must be presented before this Board.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

wiz cause cur governments to be conducted
upon business principles. With such a
system VIC may hope to have public business
conducted with as much safety as are our
best banks and mercantile houses, and with
equal economy, With such system we may
hope to return to the days when Washington
took such pains with his accounts and set an
example Of scrupulous public honesty which
we may well seek to initiate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

CAPTURE OF ESCAPED CoNvIcTs--A dis
patch from San Francisco, dated Sept Is,
saws Roberts of Washoe, Morton of Elko.
aud Black of Nye counties, Nevada, escaped
State prisoners from Carson, were captured
by two rancheros near Owen : Valley. The
oonvicts had but a few rounds ofammunti1r,
which they used without doing any harm
Roberts was wounded dangerously. The7
confess having killed the pony rider and Sc
creted his body about Is miles from Wei
Iington. Burke and Jones. two other con-
victs, are in Round Valley, and the officers
hope to capture them before morning The
is the same party that had a fsh. with
Sheriff Hightower's party a few days ago
and killed r j Morrison and an Iniian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

ARREsr or BRlauAN YaUNG. -Bri.h gm
Young was arrested on Monday ~ Il. S.
Marshal Patrick ON ana Indictment found by
the Grand J ury It the Third {; ;. District
Court of Utah Tor lcwd and Isscivious
cohabi,ation with 10 different women,
under the statutes Of Uuh providing Against
fences against morality AM joceucy. As be
was uEtcll the Marshal accepted his parole 10
appear before Chief Justice Mexican, On
tuesday, to plead guilty to the indictment.
The penalty provided by the Territorial law
in cases of conviction is imprisonment not
exceeding ten years and not less than six
months and fine OF not more than 81 600
and not less than 500 or both 1T TO be
noted that brigham is TO be prosecuted by
the laws Of the Mormon Legislature and not
under the laws of Congress
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

Justice Fletcher of Concord, n. H, has
decided that railroad tickets are good until
used, though issued only for specified time
4 passenger on Vermont train presented
ticket issued in Chicago in June last aud
marked = good for thirty days" which the
conductor refused to take. aud refusing to
pay his fare he was arrested on the arrival
of the train at Concord, where the case was
laid before Justice Fletcher, who decided
that the ticket was good till used. and the
man was discharged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

FINANCIAL SIAIEuENr.-Tle following is a
statement OF the Uuited States deJt out
standing at this date United States notes.
(old issuc.) 1913, O50 do NEW ISSUE $780,
279, 523 United States notes. issue Of 1869.
Sl90,720,477 I year per cent. notes.
Si2Llo1; two year 5 per cent. notes, sal
SD two year ; per cent coupon notes,
$33 .352 compound interest notes. sos
coo fractional currency, lst issue, S4,4I3.-
900; fractional currency, % issue S3,2IS,-
045 fractional currency, / issue, S5.O4I,-
978 fractional currency, 4tb issue, S25.-
893,240; Total, $685., 625,I43. Fractional
currency received from the printing division
during the week ending to-day $50 800
Shipments, $902, 2oO; notes shipped, S723,-
500 amount held as security for the cir
culatiou Of National banks. 1865 $40 $50 /:
tor public deposit, SIS, 655, 800.
Internal Revenue receipts Sept. 50, S7l4.
969; totals for the fiscal year to date, 500
l46, 400.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

That noble old fgure-head in Spanish pol
tics, Gen. Espartero, has informed King
Amadeus that ne is ready to defend liberty,
the will of the people, and the dynasty OF
savoy. But what the venerable Espartero
will do IN case the will of the people is not
consistent with the establishment of the
House of Savoy in Spain is not told US
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

Magnificent Pullman sleeping cars have
been put on the route to Boston via Rn,lsnd
Bellows Falls and Fitohburg, LEAVING Bnrlin1,
ton at quarter of ten every evening. These
cars are luxury to ride and sleep in. bav;nc,,
most thorough ventilation. Berths can ~
secured of II. n. Drury, at his Office in he to
American Hotel Block. Burlington. " :"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

chewing their cuds and exacting admiration
1 from all behoders. splendid yourg stock and
calves showing the excellence of the mothers
that had sucked them. We are not sufficiently
/ posted in the different breeds to trust ourself
| to a very precise classification OF the cattle,
but will speak of them in general terms
/ The beat and we believe the only string of
working oxen, was exhibited by East Mont
pcler. Of working oxen there were entries
I by Joseph Bartlett, c. II. Kinney and 4. H.
( Hollister. In matched oxen Hiram and VIM
Templeton, William H. Kelton. Ambrose
Batcheller, George Davis and Willard 5
/ Martin. all worthy of notice. Very fine
steers, from three years old down were shown
by Ii. H. Martin, Orville Dix. l.. 4. Persons,
Alexander Smith Luke c. Fisher, Nathan
l.. skinner and l. Z Town. There were
very fine fat oxen ON exhibition by +. +.
Coburn, Oren Cummings, Willard ;. Mar
TN and William TemPleton while Luke C.
Fisher and George Davis had The fat cows.
The Durhams were finely represented by
animals from the herds Of Charles X. Gray,
Luke c. Fisher, H. H. Martin, L. q. Town
and Joseph Bartlett. whilc single animals
of the came breed were shown by c II. Bias
sett, David Counor, Gin ton Cutter and Ste
phcn Greeley n.
In Devons, George Davis Of course LED the
van, but he was closely followed by John b.
Pike with some fine animals
OF Jerseys end Attorneys, q. H. Kinney
was "a are exhibitor, but a L. Warren ex-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

APPoRTIoSMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES TO Cox
GREss.-The Washington correspondent OF
The New York Tribune, in letter to that pa
per dated last Saturday, makes the follow
ing announcement relative to the apportion-
ment OF Representatives TO Congress, rendered
necessary by the census Just completed
No action having been taken by Congress
at the last session on the apportionment
question, the Secretary Of the Interior will,
under the laws of 1850 and 1862. make the
apportionment called for under the census
just taken The number Of representatives
will be 24l, giving two each to Iowa, Kan
saf, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey,
Texas, and Wisconsin. New York will lose
three. Ohio and Pennsylvania two each,
and Kentucky one, while the New England
States will lose six in all. Some two or three
States viii probably gain an additional mem
Der for rrge fractions, which will qn're
tie action Of Congress to authorize electro, >
at large.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

of these fair exhibitors q premium, and thus
their names will appear in the premium list
next week. If the committee fail of the
obvious duty in this respect we shall feel
called upon to 20 over cur hastily prepared
list OF exhibitors and articles and print it, I'M
perfect as we feel it to he. There were
spreads and Quilts OF curious aud beautiful
Workmanship, mats and rugs of cunning
device, warm carpets and carriage blansets
of durable make -embroiderics, and wreaths
and flowers and pictures and paintings and
the thousand and one things which woman
hand 50 deity prepares for the comfort and
adornment of home.
We particularly noticed nice specimen
Of patching and dtrning by Miss Ruth Hol-
lister, an eleven year old daughter Of j.
nollster, which it would be hard for a mat
ron to excel, and We learned the Miss could
also milk the cows if necessary, make the
bread, or Tlly the piano with the best oil
them. A fl. tree with fruit thereon, was
shown by Mrs II W. Sowles of Barre. a ID
also a beautiful feather wreath, a5wcr wreath
boQuets, etc. But we must not further par
ticularze at this time
We must not forget, late as it is, to notice
the products of the dairy, and the samples
of sugar, honey, etc, offered for premium
Allen Toby had a box Of tempting prints OF
butter that We know to he gIt-cdged through
oft. because, TIVE trust confession IS good
for the souD we ..confscated' couple of
prints and know whereof We affirm. Martin
/ Andrews had box boxing equally nice, hat
we couldn't get at the tantelizing balls to
feq it. Very nice tub butter was exhibited
. rs T. W Bi,bee, Squire Bailey, o f. Low
is. Nathan Skinner, \. DwnueH, \. l.
smith, aud a. } HOLSTER.
I Sugar, nice and sweet W. know, was
shown by Allen T.by, Nathan skinner, Thco.
Clark amt Martin Andrews q Putnam
and L. ". Scott were tie exhibitors Of honey,
while squire Bailey ought to have tie
premium on maple honey. The show Of
cheese was most excellent Tina, oc $ W.
Hill we tasted ami found 1t % our Taste.
squire Bailey and y Davis. Jr., also had
cheese that good judges would pronounce all
right. And when We mention that y. Owl
nell. I. NJ Cate aud A II Smith exhibited
losv,s oi bread fully fit 20 be eaten with then
butter. We may consider our 1uty performed
in this department Of the fair
No agricultural fair would le complete 81
satisfactory without it, horse tr5,s, and o.
course there wa- trottin. during this fair
For the first day TWO purses Or premium
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

The Secretary of the Treasury will purchase
eight millions Of bonds and s.ll eight mil
lions Of gold in October.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

Charles P. Wood Of Manchester, y. Il.
indicted for pr curing an abortion Of Ei7ira
Woodward Of West Troy, Vt, was On trial
before the Supreme Judicial Court IN Nashua
Saturday afternoon Of last week. A verdict
of guilty was rendered, after being out six
hours
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

The British revenue returns for the year
Just closed show a decrease as compared
with the year ending Sept 30, 1870, Of over
half million Of pounds sterling
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

Since last season Morrissey has made
an expensive addition on the east side
of his faro bank, 1t is a grand parlor or
reception-room for those who may desire
TO make heavy deposits. This room is
gorgeous, and surpasses any parlor in
A. I. Stewards new palace, or even the
Blue Room in the White House. 1t is
forty feet wide and sixty feet deep. The
ceiling, which is twenty-six feet high, is
pierced with two domes, set with stained
glass and most exquisitely frescoed. The
wainscotting, which is of black walnut,
is deliberately paneled, and the uphol-
stering and appointments of the apart
ment are the richest ever imported by
A. L. Stewart. This addition, which
eos: upward of 100000, increases the
length of the dining-room about forty
feet .-iSdratOgG letter. .ra
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

\ . - ~ A ~
"A Parkersburg paper says that several
members of the Legislature took the
cars at Grafton late on the evening OF
the 10th ult for Wheeling, ana among
the number was o Mr.. G,,of somewhat
large proportions, physically, and q Mr..
D., of proportional underslze.
These two-the stalwart Mr.. g. and
The smooth-faced little Mr.. D.--took a
berth together, it seems, in a sleeping.
car The little man laid behind, and
the good-natured, waggish Mr.. G. before.
Mr.. ID. soon was sleeping and snoring
furiously. Mr.. G., more restless under
his Legislative burdens, soon rose, and
was sitting bylth stove when an elderly
lady came aboard and desired a berth.
"All right, madam said Mr.. g.; II
took berth with my son. and you can
occupy my place in that berth where my
little boy is sleeping" aVll
Taking Mr.. g. at his word, the lady
disrobed and lay down with the boy.
After quiet repose Of some time the
boy, Mr.. D., became restless from some
cause, and began to kick around, to the
annoyance of the old lady, so, in ma
ternai manner she patted him on the
back, and said; A'@ ii ~
lie still, sonny, pa said might SLEEP
along with you"
Thunder and ightning" cried the
legislator; who are you? am no boy
/ am member of the West Virginia
Legislaturel 1t is said that the old
lady swooned, and could not be brought
~ n. ~ IL Il IL.