davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

From every quarter we hear that
the Post-ofice Department is doing a
heavy business in clectioneering for
Grant. The New York Tribune OF
the 10th inst, says:
"a friend in that quarter writes to
us; Tho mail bags for Tennessee are
filled with campaign documents; not
only the usual harangues of Congress
men, but twelve or fifteen copies OF
the New York Times are mailed to
one address, containing the supple
ment issued by that paper, and frank
ed by w. G. Brownlow, U. s. 5. Is
this legalY Well, We suppose il would
mot be legal if the newspapers tranked
were copies of the New York Tribune
at least il wouldn't be legal in the
opinion Of the New York Postmaster,
But this may be one of the cases which
are altered by circumstances. a good
many of them occur in this world.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

AIRS. Z. l. RlNG
will be pleased 70 receive seven or eight
school girls as hoarder. Terms, sl7 90 per
month, invariably IN advance. lai7-lm.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24
Stewart College,
GAINESVILLE, AENN.
Session Of 1928.

FACULTY
REV. j. Il. SHEARER, d. d,
President, &c.
JAMES DINWIDDIE, A. NJ.
Professor Of Mathematics.
ID. NJ. QUARLES, Grad. OF U. Va,
Professor Of Latin, &c.
w. w. LEGARE, A. b.,
Prof of Greek aud Nat. Philosophy.
s. ]. COLEMAN, Grad. of U. Va,
Prof. OF Modern Languages, inclu-
ding English.
w. NJ. STEWART, A. 81,
Prof. (emeritus) Of Geology and Min
eralogy.
Prof. OF Chemistry, Ito be elected.)
The next session win begin September
TERMS. Pupils enter for the year aud
collections viii be- made accordingly. All
monies are payable half yearly In advance.
Tuition in Collegiate DcpaI tment, $40 90
Tuition IN Classical subj Collegiate,
including higher English. .............. 10 90
Tuition In Lower English, .........., 10 %
Apparatus and Laboratory FREQ for
bclcncehy ~
board per week, IS, per annum,.... go 90
Washing extra. 81 Copper month";. 10 20
The whole expense Of pupil ranges
from s2Uj to s.yJ per nnnum.
Prompt entrance desirable. Close atten-
ton ID given to all grades OF pupils.
Parties desiring 10 take boaf,i.rs for tho
College Will get permit from the Faculty.
Many pupils board In Professors families.
send for Catalogue. Address the Presl-
dent.
Rev. ]. Is. EiIEAREH, Il. u,
Clurksyii.o, Tenn.
July 20, IS52-3n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24
w. r. II.

THE report that the famous old race
horse Lexington il dead, is contra
dicted. The New York Spirit Of the
Times, of the 18th inst, says:
"A paragraph has appeared in the
daily papers of this city to the effect
that Lexington died on Friday, Aug,
9th. This is entirely unfounded, for
we have positive information that he
is still alive and well. He was sick
for q few days, but has entirely recoy-
cred"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24
Fourth Rourd or Q uc,,.,,v m..,,...

Fourth Round % Quarterly Meesfngs
forthc Carkstaie District, Trnncssce ctsye,.
20and2l. S"s
July q andas.
springfield s.a.. August " and ii.
tontromery Ct. Al Asbufy, Sept. 7 and 6.
New froviuenc. sts., Snpt. ~ and l5.
dickson Ct, Sept. Fl and W.
Saline CT. Sept. Is and 90
Antioch, Oct. and Q.
Ciafksville sta, Oct. IL and II.
a. MI2rLI, p. r..
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

Fine Gold Pens for sale by
OWEN & MOORE.
ip. l3-tf,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


schools or no SchooIs---Thc Live Issue
for Citizens of Ciarksviile--Cail for n
Mass Meeting at the Court House Mon
day Evening, september I'd, at ~
O'Clock.
licssrs. Himpheys, Ingram and PR
year, School Commissioners:
GENTLEMEs, -Wc notice in last
weeks TOBACCO LEAF an al ticle stat
ing that "our schools would be open
again on the End Of September" We
wish to know if this refers to the open.
ings of our public schools if not will
you he kind enough to inform us what
prospect there is of permanent sess-
ion; knowing the school question to
be one ofvital Importance to the future
welfare and prosperity of GAINESVILLE,
we are anxious some action should be
taken to secure such school system
as shall insure US good permanent
schools.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

sp 13tf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28
Vitality of the Sexes.

1t would hardly be correct TO call the
reproductive principle in Nature tn e
female principle, and yet when Nature has
advanced so far in the plant or the animal
as to call for division into sexes, 1t will
hardly be denied that the female is in
more intimate communion with this lead
ing object than the male. The female
must necessarily be the most favored of
Nature. At the commencement of the Ill
vision the female will be first provided for,
and in the great struggle for life, all other
things being equal, the chances will be
largely in her favor. In plants the divis-
ion into sexes is not made apparent until
the Towering period arrives. Some are
hermaphrodites, that is, they have stamens
and pistis in the same flowers. Others
are dimcious, or have the male flowers
wholly on one plant, and the females on
another. But it is seldom known, prior
to Towering, which Is the male plant or
which is the female. Still the peculiar
sexual principle in some cases, no doubt,
pervades the whole plant, and exists long
anterior to Towering, for a male or female
plant once known will generally always
remain so. Cuttings taken from either
will be pretty sure to reproduce the same
sexual flowers again, though not always;
for the female silver maple viii not untre-
quently put forth branches with male
flowers. Still as a general thing, sex Is
not determined in plants until near the
Towering time; and is, as has been said,
never known until the flowers have actual
ly opened In those plants which bear
male aud female flowers separate on the
same plant, it is then seen that the male
flowers only appear on the weakest branch
es or branchlets This is best illustrated
by pine or spruce tree. The female
flower is that which ultimately becomes
the pine cone. The male flowers gather
in small clusters, and are those which pro-
duce the dust (pollen) in early spring. The
female flowers or cones only appear at the
ends Of the healthiest branches. As the
tree grows, of course the branches now at
the ends in time become the interior, and
are then shaded by those which 90 beyond
them. Shade always tends to lessen the
vitality of a growing branch and here we
see that branches once strong and bearing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

$ Cleverness - in Delaware means hospi.
tality and good-fellowship solely, never
skill and it IS the next diploma below the
impossible grade Of" a gentleman"
Cousinship is feature of good family
life on the Peninsula, the remark being
common Of . So and So is my fourth cou-
sim" Extraordinary cases of human lon
gevity occur here, notwithstanding the pre-
valency at times Of low fevers; but the
Eastern Shore Is healthier than the oppos-
ite and higher coast. Crime is rare; So
ciety was tranquil during the war; North
ern immigration IS welcomed. and OBJ
serves no prejudice.
1t is to be remarked that from penin-
suated regions of the Chesapeake, closely
resembling the Eastern Shore, many of our
strongest public men have come as, for
example, Washington, the Lee family,
Pinckney and Writ, fancy and Reverdy
johnson; in short, the whole line of Vir-
ginia statesmen William and Mary, and
St. Johns Colleges are pitched in the
lowlands of the George Al
tired TownSend, in Scri5ner's for March
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28
Aunt Tabitlla.

h1te-er do and whatever l say,
Aunt Tabitha tells me that isn't the way,
When she was girl forty summers ago.
Aunt TabiJha tells me they never dill 50.
Dear aunt III only would take her alvicel
But like my own way, and I fud it 50 nicel
and besides, forget half the things l am told;
Bat they all VIII c)ne back u me-vhen I an old.
TIA youth passes by it may happen, no doubt
He may chance 10 look IN as chance to look out;
Size would never endure an impertinent stare
It is h5rrit, she SAYS AMI mustn't sit there.
4 Walk in "a. no,ali ght has pleasures, I Own.
Bat 1t isn't quite safe % be walking alone:
- take lads arm-just for safety, you know
Bat Aunt Fabith1 tells me they didn't do 50.
lIow wicked we are, and how good they were then
Tle. kept at arms Iensth those detestablc men;
What an crl OF virtue she lived in But stay
Were hs m's all SUCH rosues in Aunt Tabithas day
II IA. ia .r.fr So wicked, III AK my papa
II 'w h, d3rel t. propose to my darling mamma;
aud watt shall say, it a wretch should propose
I am tliluaIus if aunt knew So little Of sin,
Whata wonder Aunt TIbitha's aunt must have been
Ana her grlnd-aunt-ts scares mellow shockingIy sa,
That we girls ortp-lty are So frisatfully badi
Amtgr,c ss.I -iy. u>, 1al n,thins else clu;
Le.H p.rl-l--to rescue some w.eteheI young man
Though When T. ,hs altar victim go,
Auu; rtb.tltlI teu me st never al ,,t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

female flowers, as soon as thus partial ly
weakened by shade bear only male ones.
An inspection of any pine tree in spring
will show, that though male flowers are
sometimes borne at the base of the shoots
bearing female flowers, weak shoots never
bear anything but male ones. This will
be found the case in all plants Of a nome
ciOus character. In the common ambro-
sia, or ragweed, the male flowers are on
q sort of weakened, half-dead-looking,
raceme while the females are situated in
the best position for receiving the highest
amount of nutrition the plant can bestow
Those who have examined this matter in
plants, see the truth of the position in the
vegetable world, that natures highest
efforts in the formation of the sexes are in
variably in the female line
The same facts appear to Us in the
animal world. In the very first struggle
with life males get the worst of it. The
vast majority of all the children who die
under five years ofag are males. As the
sexes approach maturity, the terrible
strain on the female system begins, and the
numbers of males and females again nearly
equalize. The amount of nutrition over
and above that required to sustain life
passes in the male to brain and muscle, to
mere physical strength and intellectual
capacity; but in the female, to immense
nutritive power for the support of another
human being, Man is physically stronger
than woman: that Is, in cases requiring
an immediate concentration of power, he
Is her superior. But In vitality, if by that
we may understand the ability to endure
circumstances tending to destroy life, he IS
below her. Not only can he not endure
as much during the first FIVE years of his
life, but as an adult he sinks under pain
that a woman would hardly faint with.
Any of Us can look around and see women
with perhaps half a dozen young children
which she must look after, a continual Sc
rics of routine, m0notouous housework
which she must attend to, now roasting at
the oven, steaming over the wash-tub. or
freezing at the clothes line and continually
with the worry Of crying children ringing
in her ears,-and all this for wears and
years, with ailing infants and sick older
children, and perhaps even 4 male speci-
men of an older cast to whom she Is
expected to be "helpmate" besides all
this altogether for months and months
giving her nut three or four hours of sound
sleep per night. Where IS the man that
could endure it2 \ year of such life
would kill the strongest of Us. We fnd
the same law of vital endurance outside of
man. Cavalry officers in the late war
found out the wisdom of selecting mares
for arduous services, and we all know
what a miserably dull animal the unsexed
OK becomes. This branch of our topic
need not be further pursued. 1t has been
shown that naturally the reproductive
principle should be endowed with the high
est attributes Of vitality. and the few
instances cited will show its bearing in the
world of facts.-JQmes Meebau, Ia Old
G1I Nclr for EeJraGr@
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28
Lost in the Snow.

Az ADVENTURE N NORTHERN COLORADO.
Tuesday, the % of January, 1872 will
long be remembered by the people of
Northern Colorado. Snow covered the
ground, yet the weather was pleasant, and
the mountains stood out grandly in the
sunlight. On the afternoon of this day,
Jeremiah Fisk left the Highley coal mine
with load of coal for his home In Greeley.
The distance is fourteen miles. Two
teams had gone before him, and others
were on the way to the mine. A little
after 4 o'clock, when in sight of town, he
passed two of his neighbors who were cut
ting ice in a lake seven miles northwest
of Greeley. The Cache Ia Poudre River
lay at the foot of the slope, about two
miles south Of him, and the road leads di.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

of business in either branch of Congress il
members were entirely free from this busi-
ness Of soliciting Office, independent of the
other Considerations that enter into this
question. We'll, gentlemen may say in re-
ply to this, - II you think you cln perform
your duties better by not being an Office.
broker, you are not obliged to be one: you
are not obliged to solicit Office That is
very true. I5 is very true that every gem
tlemln can set up as retormer on his own
account if he chooses 20 do so but the diff
Guilty lies here: his constituents Will say to
him, - Other gentlemen do this business !;
do you consider yourself above the common
run of Congressman? Do you judge that
what is not too small a business for your
associates in the House to attend to is quite
too small business for vOu ," And he will
be charged and | do not say but properly
charged-dt home with having refused to
perform what IS regarded as one of the i'm
pOrtant if not one Of the chief duties of a
member Of Congress. But once we had a
law such as the bill l introduced would be if
enacted into a law-that members of Con-
gress arc not to attend to this business ex-
cept when their opinions are asked by the
head Of a department, and a member Of
Congress can say with the utmost prOpriety,
- viii attend to this matter of your ap-
polntment when my opinion is asked if |
am invite to express an opinion on this sub
ject | will 10 it; but | cannot officially solicit
an appointment for you, for it is contrary u
law, aud | abide by the law" Then we
Will be entirely free from the objection that
we should otherwise meet, that we are re-
fusing to dl what Is done by other members
Of Congress.
hope talc if this subject shall come
before Congress upon the report Of any COM
I'LL ,E-grI DIa -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

WHEAT AND TAREs,-The fiery zeal
against defaulters and thieves still sweeps
on fercely The air is crisp with judgment
the sword CLEANS over head, eager for G
victim; relormers are at a premium
strange voices cry " Thief, thief - or sStop
thief!' Eager hands are grasping for the
tares, and pull them with high glee. They
find an abundance of them in office, in
corporations, everywhere. 1t is time of
retribution the ordeal Is severe, terrific,
but deserved Rogues have fourished in
clover for years it is time that they reap
the whirlwind Ii no wheat suffered with
the tares all would be well. But honest
men are involved, and must suffer. They
will be charged with fruad and accusation
lust now Is equivalent to conviction. How
many have been victims already to the
angry crusade no one can tell. Every one
is presumed to be guilty until he is prov ed
innocent. The tides all set In that direction,
aud tide and tempest drive the same way.
Well, let them drive. They will dredge
the channels, cleanse the sluices, carry away
the rubbish, purify the waters, sweeten the
air, and few wrecks of innocent parties
can be afforded. 1t is an extreme case
The tares must come up, though the wheat
goes to the flames in the same bundle, We
can only pray that justice may be done to
sinners, and grace and patience be given to
innocent sufferers.-Baptist Union,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of Il lines or less of 'Sonparei
type, one insertion 90; for each subsequent IN
sertiOn - cents. Unless the number of Insertions
are marked on the advertisement it viii be contln
ued till ordered ont. Liberal discount made TO mer
chants and others advertising by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices $500 eacl-
For notices of Liberations, Estrays, the Forma.
ton and Dissolution of Copartnershi Sc. Sl3O
each, for three Insertions If sent the
money must accompany the letter
Notices II news columns, 10 cents per line each
insertion, but no charge made of less than 90 cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
bur extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
charged al the rate of i've cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

A Georgia darkey, ID whom Senator sum
ner's Supplementary Civil Rights Bill was
explained, characterized it as - trap to kill
fool niggers." You see sab, some fool
niger will 60 t1 the Pulaski Hous, and
jess set hisself down by white man, aud de
white man will jess fro dat ar niger out de
winder and broke his neck
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

a citizen of lawrence, who had bought
rome pills of quack doctor in B1stsn. be
came nervously FEARFUL that they might con-
tain poison, and did not take them, but his
wife becoming i'll few days after, he gave
them to her Finding them harmeless, he
foollshly exposed his previous suspicious, and
If his wife does nj experiment on him the
next time he is sick, she must BE- very
weak woman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

A poetical individual who visited Niagara
not only heard the food but 80 saw it's Wild
fierce smile, "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

fEFW Y1ff n u 90
If action a. IrauIJ be d5nc = tbnr yoro ~
anv vav nut ~ c,,5i,;av, ~ Ic,,,J no.
un0D tbaI, f,- So ,rbj,L -, ,,i,bt
rdloai,o u 80. -
C,hsoC,,c-,+I,, ,r +t,o ,,t,,uo
General was astoJ ,,IitL rosroct ~ tb. a -
nIicatioD of that Iaw - tbo c,se ~ a nor
son q heinz, endowed b., ono oC tho dorart
ments Of the ,,dvernnenf asan attornac u
represent the government in n suit in the
courts
The oninion given by rho At.or,oy Con
eral yvasas follows
ArroRSE1 GENERALS OFFICE.
s,,. -r. -.. ,.. July j., ls-j
opinion is whether EoW- onpovinsnt ~ ,ri1Ibnr.
81 congress as assistant counsel t. the district at
lions of th ~ ,,.i - "'..'. l'la ',',,ij,
hc contracts
1In enlre.y -ajislei That ih-s sort Of engage
the act WIS r4-,c,I: Bt ti- ta -p-tfa- IF ',,
tract which ia tp it- passage were of different
uiffae M b , m ~ I .'' 3 ] ~ Z -sla.l 'li-
of the employment of ~euit5 OF the Unto. States,
a. 'i'I eNi9.'t,'n 2 certain land oh.e- in ono.
in that report seems h. hav, limited tbe CON -tr
ton of the act o. tue specific species of contracts
But vct tbs I.r,, f ny Ig 4 W. ~ ii NJ i y. *
explicit, not only Ini~ positive cu4-tueut- but u
~ sgpt'lS' amt ts policy TOO i - broad ami
distinction iy ,yb,.i rf r,,t 's W, ,',-.., .
r ~ t, ,iI ', AZ o'n.itt- He,WeaA o.-'-
Il Is true tllt tl. language Of tf- section seems
M i3f i, n2st part Co. he appira s oaiy t' RE sHi
question rc-ci on tt -..,.,} % ,.' ti,... ,ea'I
g 1g,e been good ground f,r caHdu.nS the operation
o' " fi IS r. IA' s hiI- e .,ni'..5- e N.. L
construction 90 The d1-tIs excepting ir,mi- s-ti,a
n Iltsie5 .,y y goot,,I Il i'r removed ion lHe a.
nltnt- l,. i l,i ~ ,tl, t,,,, Z. .-
of exchange fon m,u,.r- of Cpl--r--. raa e>-
seltSl WY, ., l9.. o,7 ~ n,r., ' 'ie .
excepted ea-e-. a6d ~, heatr t vy-.- necessary To-
jl- 5i o59,g . lig "a 4-.i,se Vow D. -
ion i- br@1i .l5aa {. a.e..#,l tle -4r. 5tI...-
Of cysaan2e, gee ""t WHY t ti- H't broad enough
,,ng .....r sl..e.- NJ ,,. ...l r., Il ..
ari ms -tery. or science. us veI Il aat 81 lie I.a
@ An.i atli1. q t1e ro'..t'n- a1 "o. ..Ha e. 81
6f tha Il.y ,a t1. e..I \, I'D ..'.I-. . ..
gent. .emen oft tle ue.Ii.l faculty 10 nat. meme
n -.- 81, ., .'.-., o . NJ z .. % ' - y.
violation 'ot ,le IaN.
Bat let u- pat-ue tle inquiry oae step iultae.
ta.s'i fI, 2. '1 y. l. .l 7 ~, .-.
t2 "it- contracts v.ta eor'oet..a- anil ths purchase
f5lIa,5n ,,o,,,.i n, ~. t.,r '-
That ID any OH .cr u tie Uutel ~iata- 800 behalf
the JHlt.I States shall tI.t.t1. .sI. Iu.f.t-.f.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

doctrine which has been 50 eloquently de-
nounced by ~ gentleman from Ohio, Mr.
ShellabaTger3:II Ipnfy Ciie1,it the TiotOrs belong
the spoils Of the eneek ,,,1nut in the
political machinery of this Kepa< :: Early
in the history of the Republic, when it was
deemed of the utmost importance that the
different departments of the government
should be kept wholly distinct and separate,
and that neither one should be put in a situa-
tion to be influenced by the other in action
which ought TO be independent law was
passed prohibiting members Of Congress from
making contracts with any department Of
the government The language Of the law
was general, but it was intended more par
tlcuiariy to prevent them from making cor
tracts for the transportation Of the mails, or
contracts Of that sort. The reason Of it was
evident. Members Of Congress should not
be put in any such relation with the depart
ments as would destroy their independence
of action, as would be done if they were in
any way put in q condition Of dependence
upon them for fayors which they might
receive at their hands.
Subsequently,, the opinion Of the Attorney
General was asked With respect TO the ap-
plicatiOn of that law to the case Of per
son $ being employed by one Of the depart
ments OF the government as an attorney to
represent the government in a suit in the
courts
The opinion given by the Attorney Cen
eral was as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

w hlte-ey do and whatever l say,
Aunt Tabitha tells me that isn't the way,
When she was girl forty summers ago.
Aunt TaOiJha tells me they never dill so.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28
Civil Service Reform.

EaH1rLs bg VI. FiHGrd, IN the House Of Represea.
f1tsreS, Z eb- Is, ls72 the manner Of mutiHg
appointments IN the CiCH Serrice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-02
sTAn Oregon baby walks at weeks Old.

~ All tNcEth DaOy NdlhS AT weeks Old.
sS-" Not otherwise than embalmed will
quit Madrid" says the young King of SPAIN
~Ruf1ies of lace or muslin are taking the
place OF collars and cuffs, and are very becoming.
81 Chicago is agitated Just at present over the
question: "Shall the police captains wear plug
hats ~
~At a wedding in POughkeepse, not long
ago, the parents of the bridegroom charged the
invited guests ninety cents per head for supper.
SThe y. Y. Mail states that fesh-colored
stockings are 4" all the CO." and that old style
carriers have been superseded by stocking sus.
penders- The Mail Is authority on female
matters.
VJosh Billings says: "There liz one thing
about hen that looks like wisdum-they don't
kackle much until after they have laid their
egg. Sum PhOlks are alwus a Dragging and a
caekliDg what they are going tew do before
hand.
S-In Rome, they have a moving steam kit
chen for cooking for the poor. 1t will cook for
1.5OO persons a dinner in less than an hour and
half, and at a sou a plate.
STwo Detroit women disagreed and fought
10 out in the presence of their husbands and
friends, and according to the rules of the r. r.
with variations. At the close of an hour neither
could stand.
~The Woman Suffrage Association of Chi
eago has hit il. Ii says that |" an organic lawful
freedom must be established and maintained in
the marriage relation" Yes, that's il, " an Or
ganic lawful freedom is what we have ALWAYS
contended for and what We mean to have.
SA gentleman in Chicago who was arrested
asked If he ever fed him. - Ever fed him /?
that's good 'un," was the reply. "He's got a
buShel and a half of oats at home now, ONLY he
amt got time to eat EN-"