davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

In the review published yesterday there
were some omissions and inaccuracies, and
some new entries have since been made.
In the building devoted to machinery IN
motion there are now several things OF To-
terest. Among them are a drain tile ma
chine from the agricultural farm Of the UNI
yersity of Virginia; q turning-latne from
Rabm & Hunters; and Ross's graln-mil'
from Rabm & Hunters. 1t Is interesting 10
watch the operations Of either OF these Valu'
able machines. -,
Talbot & Sons exhibit A. B. Crowells
patent turbine water-wheel and an ingenious
SHAFT. coupling. which also is an Invention OF
A. B. Cr0Wel.
John Kelsey exhibits combination bar
row and scraper which is deserving inc at-
tention of farmers.
Martins improved brick machine was at
work and surrounded by crowd All Gay
long.
< fine assortment of tobacco fixtures is
exhibited by Charles 7. Palmer.
+. B. Georgia & Co. of Fairfax, contribute
| new fruit and vegetable crate.
j. Bumgardner Il Sons, of Staunton, TOOK
! the first premium by unanimous verdlct
| tor their celebrated old Bumgardner noun
tain whiskey, and the judges were gentlemen
qualified to form an opinion.
The only new arrivals OF poultry were
those of James Duke, his exhibition en-
| braces large variety ofcocks, hens, ducks,
and geese.
julius Staude enters 6ne lot of German
TrommerS.
In horses, we notice W. Fl. Palmer's Ma
nsssas, Ficklin's Dew Drop, Cheatham's
Sonewall jackson, d. D. b Clay's Derasta-
ton.
Rahm g. Hunter exhibits among either
things the New York safety vertical engine,
4-horse.power; Spepten's patent Vlse-~ork-
er, with lever instead Of screw, and WeaNer>s
patent combined circular and scroll-saw ana
nlanipg-nacliue. They are also working .
patent governor on an orhnary ehSaoe,
which attracts great attention.
Hoffman IL Brother, RGhmaad, exhibit
day and cart; Powhatao Iron Compahss
valuable minerals; r. n. White, Meckien-
burg, iron ore Southern Feltl4zinS Coln-
pany. fine show OF agricultural productss
Cardwell & Co. agricultural implements; D.
&. Lewis, model villa and grounds Joseph
Newton, Of England, drawing OF PARKS, Nc.
The Franklin Machine Company took the
first premium for stationary engine IDls
was by an error of the gentleman in charge
of the engine attributed to another hrm on
yesterday.
Premium List.
The Judges began to send in their reports
Yesterday. From these we compile the foi-
lowing partial list Of premiums:
CATTLE.
Short Horas.-Best bull three years old or
upwards, $50, G. w. Parham; second best,
$40, G. w. Parham. Best bull two years
old and under three, go, G. w. Parham.;
second best, $40, William jackson, NC. Bes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

CONSERVATIVES MAss-MEErING To-NIGHT.-
4 grand ma>>-mecting of the Conserva-
lives Of the city will be held nj
the corner of Fourth and Broad streets
tonight, under the auspices of the Monroe
Ward Club. Ex-Governor William Smith,
Nr. W. r. Berkeley, and probably General
Wade Hampton. of South Carolina, will ad-
,,rn,s the I->0Olc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

PlnsoSAL.-Hon. John +. Lewis was ia
the city yesterday, the guest OF Franklin
Stearns, Esq.
Hon William H. II. Stowell is in the city.
DR.. George w. Bagby, State Librarian,
has returned from visit on the south side
of the james river.
Among the visitors at the State Fair yes
Icrday were General Jubai a. Early and
Captain Robert +. Lee.
J. A. st. Andrew, Of the Soethside Fir-
q4nian, and Colonel G.. r. Quincy, of the
Roanoke Valley, are in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

The FREDERIcKsBURG RAILRoAD.-Until
further notice the night trains on the Fred
cricksburg road will run in connection with
steamers from Quantico to Washington RS
formerly. This is owing TO the fact that two
spans OF the bridge near Woodbridge sta
ton, over stream thirteen miles south OF
Alexandria, are in bad condition, and it is
thought cXpedient not to allow the night
trains to pass over this bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

CONSERVATIVES RALLY IN MARSHALL WARD.
Tonight at = O'Clock the Conservative Club
Of Marshall Ward will hold public meeting
a, their new clubhouse, corner Of Twenty
,igbth aud franklin streets. when and
where speeches will be delivered by Colonel
y. Il. Berkeley. Major Baker J.. Lee, and
rth,r> Governor Walker is expected to
attend and speak. Ladies are especially IN
,it.d TO attend, and good seats VIII be re-
served for them and their escorts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

Ii0rEL-THlEvEs ARRESTED. - Detectives
AcDc,itt, O,rvoe. and Nell. Fresh came to
the city Yesterday from Washington, follow
iny certain hotel-thieves. On the steamer
keystone they arrested four, and turned
them over to the Washington police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

AaERICAN ANTIQUARIAN Soc1ETI.-Colonel
Thomas II. Wynne has been elected an hon
orgry member of the American Antiquarian
Society Of Boston. LII the letter notifying
him of his election it was stated that the
compliment was paid him in acknowledge
mcut of his service as an antiquarian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

SENTENCED TO THE ALBANY PENITESTIARY.-
Yesterday in the United States Circuit Court,
Judge Bond presiding, the case Of Harris
Fischer and Levi God>tcin. late partners
trading ut Orange Courthouse under the
>,yr of Fischer d Godstcin, was called on
4 motion for new trial and IN arrest OF
ud.ment upon conviction for violating
The section of ihc bankrupt law respecting
the conccaIncnt of the assets from the as
siguet. The motion was ovcrrulcd ana pfl-
soncrs sentenced each to two years lmprl-
>onmcnt at hard labor at the Albany n. >
pentcniiary.
These parties came to Virginia several
y;il> AGO from the North and started busl'
rr>>. They were burned out 1T Orange
Courthouse. and realized $4,000 from inSu-
r.r.r. With this they obtained $4,000
worth of goods from the North on credit,
and started in bu>iceSs again. In very
few months they went into bankruptcy, re-
turning 1900 Q. assets 10 the bankrupt
assignee.
Judge Robert Ould and General Henry IL.
Wen, appeared yesterday Tor the parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

NATrnALlzsD.-.-John Bowen and James
a. Ford OF England g.; John {. Burkhard,
Frederick w. King, Frederick Nogcl, Louis
stern, William Brccklc, and Is. {. MetZger,
OF Germany; ID. Columbus, OF France
Patrick Kelly, John Carbery, and Edward
C.Hu-hAn, Of ireland and Alfredo Gurcrl,
Il spain. were naturaized at the Henrlco
lirruit Court Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

NHw CAR-CoUpLING.-The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad are about to Introduce on
their freight. cars an automatic car-coupling,
patented 10y Lyttlcton Waddell, Esq OF All
usticOuDty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

QUALIFIED TO PRAcr1cE.-John 7. Cool
rick, Esq, qualified yesterday TO practice In
the United states courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

Police CoURr.--Thcre were two unim-
sk',taDt cases before Justice White yesterday
I!t2rniug.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

II roc WANT 10 am THE HANnscansr IT,.
Ia mis- country 80 snd see AHfoN tas e0ossss
tioner, ll03 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

4 Eyxay PERSON sLEAsgp wisA No eeAan.sa ~.
eaamelled and sariH.tnkbed phcsokfnPss - W.
LIE GALLxRY, ESQ Asin aESea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

NJ. J. POWERS & CO., ARTISTS IN PHOTO
aRAPnY,-Psrsies desiring frst-elass Work 10 our
line are respectfully iuyited TO call st lofa Ssan
street, opposite ihe post-odice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

OYSTERS AT PIzzIsI's.-Oarf freud ts NOW rAV
to serve his friends xith arice fry or stss OF oss-
ters, and II yoa WIKI something nioe stvs Aim .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR.
SECOND DAY.
a FINE DISPLAY.

LARGE CROWD ON THE GROUNDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30
CATTLE.

Short Horas.-Best bull three years old or
upwards, $50, G. w. Parham; second best,
$40, G. w. Parham. Best bull two years
old and under three, $40, G. w. Parham. {;
second best, $40, William Jackson, NC. bess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

raj organic law.
A noted northern Journalist, in q recent
"ipteryiew" on the subject of C9sarism,
made the slanderous assertion that the South
entered into g revolution in order to en-
throne u scion Of British royalty. Every
clause of the Constitution and every prlnci-
ple that underhy our movement put the
stamp of falsehooi upon the allegation. The
single term, the ineiigibility, the increased
responsibility of our Executive, the dlminu-
ton of Executive patronage by preventing
removals except on assignment OF aaequate
cause, more exact limitations OF the powers
of Congress, more careful guarding Of ap-
preparations and expenditures, were all 10
the teeth Of such charge. The Contede-
rate Government bad its origin In jealousy
OF Federal usurpation, and was an unms-
taxable protest against all forms OF eentfali-
| zati0D.
! have no sympathy with any whisperings
| favorable to o monarchy. This continent s
| dedicated TO republican institutions, Our
| whole history at the south, before ana du-
ring the war, has been in opposition TO CON.
| centrntion OF power in q central head. our
object was to deeentralize, TO guard the
rights and remedies Of the States and the
| property Of citizens. Credit-Mobilers and
| COLOSSAL tEduttS SEOH Out VI SCnstutAot1ous
Improper notions OF the powers and duties
Of general government have generated
this fearful decentralization In reference to
| elections and Offices which forebodes such
| peril to the Republic. A return to first
principles, to constitutional republic, TO
concurrent majorities, With the adoption Of
some of the Confederate amendments, may
prevent anarchy, and reign OF terror, aud
a Napoleon.
Such sentiments as these are In the inter-
est Of right, and justice. and stable and free
Institutions. Keeping before our youth the
brightest examples Of purity Of character.
and loftiness OF political virtue, and disinter-
/ estedness of patriotism, fosters loyalty. A
people ashamed Of an honorable ancestry
are ready tools Of despotism. Freem. n
spring from no such lineage. Scotland aid
England had long years OF bloody war, and
now Scotland IL ~ loyal TO Queen Victoria
as England. Writers on each side delena
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

ton. Best basket of flowers, s5, John Nor
ton. Handsomest cross, 80, John Laird.
Handsomest wreath. s., John Laird.
The committee have examined the designs
for villa and grounds exhibited by Mr.. j. C.
Lewis, and the plans for parks and gardens
sidering them very beautiful desire to m Ike
special mention of them. E'i-F}t "."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

Larsest and best collection Of plants IN
pot.. SI5. John Morton. Largest and best
Collection of roses in pots, $40, John Morton.
Best collection OF fnchias, ", John Morl0n.
Best collection of chrysanthemums, 20, Joan
Laird. Largest and best collection OF gera.
neums, Sl5, John Morton. Largest ana Dest
collection OF foliage plants, Sl5, John Nor
ton. Best collection OF dahlias, 20, Jonn
Morton. Handsomest design, 80, John
Morton. Best hapd-b0uquet, S5, John Nor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-27

Chancery Sale.-Dy virtue OF a decree
made in the Circuit Court, Tor the county OF
Van Buren,. in chancery, in a cerrain cause
therein pending. made on the tenth day or Sep
tember, A. d 1872, wherein George Gable, VII
liam ". Vandeyere aud John h. Potter are
compliments. and Chester G. feathers and
Elizabeth feathers are defendants. Notice Is
hereby given that shall sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder at ore o'clock P. II on
Saturday, the twenty-slxth day OF July, A. D.
1878, at the front door OF the Court House, IN
the village Of Paw Paw, in SAID county Of IAN
Buren,. in the State OF Michigan. all that piece
or parcel of land situate n said county and
state. known and described as follows Com
mencing at a stake twenty nine rods and eight
and cne-half links east Of the south west corner
OF section twenty-eight, in town one l /, south
OF range fifteen is west; running thence
north twenty-five 70 rods; thence east four
rods and sixteen aud a half Inks; thence south
twenty-five rods; thence west four rods and
sixteen and one-haf links, TO the place OF be-
ginning.
Dated June ilth 1873.
JOHN j. SHERMAN.
Circuit Court Com. for Van Buren, County.
RICHARDS ~ BARNUM,
Complainants' Solicitors. 95Ot7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-27
S.uaardiar,,s SALE

Guardians Sale.-Notice 10 hereby
given that in pursuance and by virtue Of an
order OF sale made by the Probate Court fol
the county Of Van Buren, and State OF Michigan,
bearing date May nineteenth, 1873, / shall sell
at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at one
o'clock P. NJ. on the twelfth day OF July, 1873
at the front door OF the Court House 10 Paw
Paw. in said county, all the right, title and In
terest Of George A. Fisk, minor, OF in and &c
the following described real estate, TO wit
Village lot No. six in block No. q IN the village
OF Lawrence in said county Of Van Buren,.
Dated Paw Paw, May goth, 1878.
asst ALVAH A. SMITH,
Guardian Of said George A. Fisk. Minor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-27

VIII make the season Of 1873 at the Willard
House Stables in Paw Paw, where all persons
interested in good horses can see him.
DESCRIPTION:
Young Bashaw Is a beautiful dark brown,
stands fifteen anda half hands high, and weighs
1900 pounds. He is a fine, square trotter, and
for age, symmetry. and beauty cannot be ex-
ceiled. He is Blk years old in May, 1873, and is
hall brother to the we'll known trotting mare,
Cosette. owned by J. NJ. French, of Detroit,
Tor which he paid $1,000. Cosette trotted mile
heats on the Buffalo track in 2:26l3. She also
took the first money at the State Fair at Kala-
mazoo last fall; also took double money by
the side OF Molly Newton, her mate. Old
Bsshaw. the sire OF Cosette and Young Bashaw.
took first money three years ago OF the state
Fair, trotting low down IN the sos
Young Bashaw was never trained, he being
raised by Charles McCarty, OK Pontiac, and
purchased o. him by us-shows nice, handy
gait.
PEDIGREE:
Young Bashaw was sired by Black Bashaw,
OF Pontiac; he by Bay Bashaw he by Saladin;
he By Young Bashaw he by Imperial Grand
Bashaw. The dam Of Black Bashaw was sired
by Andrew jackson grand dam by Why-Not ;
by imported Messenger. This cross with the
Messenger combines more of the Arabian blood
OF Imperial Bashaw than s found IN any horse
in the State The dam OF Young Bashsw was
sired by the Tsye's horse; he by Dewitt CHM
ton be by Old Clinton, OF New York. Dam
by the Ward horse he by Persons horse. in
Bedford; he by Old Ehpse. 81
EMORY 4 CONNER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-27

Mortgage a1ie.-Default having been
made IN the conditions Of certain mortgage
(whereby the power therein contained 10 sell
has become operative, J executed by CLANCY A.
Eaton and LYDIA A. Eaton. his wife, Of Van
Buren, County. in the State of Michigan, TO
Charles Davenport, OF the State OF New York.
bearing date the twenty seventh day OF April
A. ID. eighteen hundred and sixty nine and
recorded in the Office OF the Register OF Deeds
FOR the County OF Van Buren,, in said State OF
Michigan. on the twenty-ninth day OF April. A.
y. eighteen hundred and si1tv-nine. in Liber
X OF mortgages. on psge 1856, upon which mort
gage there IL claimed TO be due. at the date Of
this notice the sum Ok two hundred and sixty
four dollars 1904. 00), and no sCit or proceed
ings at law. having beer instituted to recover
any part thereof, notice ID therefore hereby
given, that On tuesday, the FIFTH day OF August
next, AZ eleven o CLOCK n the forenoon. / shall
sell az public auction, to the highest bidder,
(sale ~ take place a. the front door or the an
Burei county Circuit Court House. In the VII
age Of Paw Paw the premises described in
sad mortgage. Cor 60 much thereof as shall be
necessary to satisfy the amount que on such
mortgage, with ten per cent interest, and legal
costs, together with an attorney fee OF fifty
dollars, covenanted tor thereiu,) that IS TO say.
the following piece or parcel OF land, situated
IN Van buren, County, IN the State OF Michigan
VIZ: The northeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter of section twenty-one (2ll in township
one Il south of range sixteen (1G) west, con-
tanning forty acres more or less.
Dated Kalamazoo. April 28th. 4. D. 1878.
CHARLES DAVENPORT. Mortgage
Il. & =. D. BURNS Atty's for Mortgee. 9iit13
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-27
4. L. ENSIGN

Has removed his SHOP to the Foundry of
NJ snow. Games Old spoke Factory where
he 10 engaged in Repairing all kinds OF Far
iners .ools. includidg Reapers, Mowers,
Ihreshin5 Machines, &c, at reasonable prices.
4se.mL.I 8, ls5Z. 923tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-27
Votrcc 10 Near Claim

NOTICE 10 Near dIaims-In Pro
bate Court, Van Buren, County: Estate OF
Abram Crawford. deceased. Notice is hereby
given, that said Probate Court viii receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
creditors against the Estate OF said deceased,
and Monday, May 26th. aud Monday, June 10th,
are hereby assigned Tor bearing SAID claims,
aud SIX months from the date hereof are al
lowed creditors 10 which TO present their claims
Dated Paw Paw. April IS 1873. 944t6
GEO. W. LAWTON, Judge of Probate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31
Trouble with Submarine Cables.
From the New York Herald. f


Facts which are now constantly COM
ing into notice regarding our sub-ma-
rine cables, &C far to explode the
prevailing notion that these vital nerves
of civilization are not in danger from
sub marine life. In the Malta Alexan-
dria cable a piece of the core, from
which the iron sheathing had been worn
away, was found to have been pierced
by shark, pieces of his teeth inhering
in the gutta- percha. The Cuba Flori-
da and the China cables have been
similarly damaged. In the recent
operations for the repair of the Allan
tic cable of 1865, pieces of the old
strand of 1858 were raised, and where
the sheathing had given way the core
was indented by worms, resembling
old worm eaten timber or books.
These interesting facts argue the ne
cessity of multiplying submarine ca
bles between the great international
marts and centers of trade and inter-
course to meet grave emergencies, when
single cable might be silenced. They
also suggest the need OF greater care in
selecting and surveying the deep-sea
bed, so as to find level apd smooth
surface for the safe repose of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31
Hard Up.
From the San Francisco Chronic

Last Saturday afternoon a man of
brokers' shop on Kearny street. There
were two or three other customers in
the establishment, negotiating for small
loans on good collateral, and the new
arrival modestly remained in the back
ground awaiting his turn. In a few
moments the other borrowers left the
shop. Then the aquiline beak of "my
uncle" was pointed at the dissipated
party, and sharp Veil vot is it ? :"
brought him to the counter. The man
cast hasty, half frightened look over
his shoulder toward tie door, and then,
thrusting the fingers and thumb of his
right hand into his mouth, he removed
set of false teeth from his lower Jaw
and laid them on the counter before
the placid pawnbroker, remarking in
tones considerably marred by the loss
of his grinders
Waffl you femme have on gleese-
[ oughey wank TX for week.
The placid pawnbroker seemed to
know instinctively what the purport of
this rather misty query was, for after
turning the worries over in his hand for
minute, he tersely replied
loans dahler and a huff on
das."
The needy individuals lower lip be-
gan to flap about like towel on
clothes-line, III his painful effort to
protest energetlcally against the small
amount offered. 3
"Why, my Cog be exclaimed. 81
Daio kweutv-fiva DOLLARS for pau kaaly
and"
The pawnbroker sharply interrupted
the toothless mans eloquence by tell
ing him if he didn't want the 'dahler
end a huff " he could just stick his
teeth in his jaw and clear out. Seeing
that the effort to obtain larger sum
was hopeless, the needy man signifed
his acceptance of the terms, pocketed
the change, and left the shop, vainly
endeavoring to keep stiff lower lip.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31
Monument to s. Fanny Fern"

Robert Bonner has erected a monu-
ment to the memory Of Fanny Fern, at
Mt. Auburn Cemetery, L. I. It is a
Roman or Latin cross, with pedestal
of the same order of architecture !;
this latter member consists Of the fol-
lowing parts, viz: granite plinth,
marble base, deeply nodded. die of
the same material, and well-propor-
toned, bold projecting cap. This
pedestal supports the cross, which is
draped with interlacing fern-leaves,
richly carved. The die contains the
following inscription:
Front" Fanny Fern"
North panel" Born at Portland,
July 9, 1911. Died at New York, Oct.
10, 1872"
South panel-"A tribute to the
memory of friend. by Robert Bon
Dof.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31

not got it to give. The merchants,
manufacturers, and bankers would
have been obliged to raise the money.
merest fraction is held by the tenant
farmers. and not shilling of it by the
laborlng serfs; whereas, in France,
the farmers and common people hold
nearly the whole of the bonds repre-
senting the national debt. That shows
the difference in the effect Of the two
systems of land tenure in light that
requires DO further comment or eluci-
dation. The English system divides
the people into three classes: first, all
oligarchy of few thousand bloated
land-monopolists; second, 200, 900 ten
ant-farmers, who have hard work to
pay rents, taxes, and hire of laborers :;
third, LOCO, 900
sERF FAMILIES,
utterly without property. money, edu-
cation, knowledge, political rights. or
anything else not enjoyed by beasts of
burden. The French system produces
5000, 900 Independent, prosperous yeo-
men, every one owning the farm he
cultivates, who can take his rest under
his own shade-tree, and eat the grapes
and drink the wine of his own produc-
ton and, when his country is in
trouble, he has son willing to fight
for it, and a bag of gold which he can
spare and is willing to contribute to-
wards the cost of thewar
Now, which is the better system for
the national good, in time of peace or
in time of peril? J. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31

A YOUNG sprig of fellow once took
it into his head to fall in love with a
buxoG Irish girl: who was a servant
next door to where he lived, and began
calling on her in the kitchen Oh Sun
day nights, after the fashion of g cous-
ms The Irish girl did not half like
this, and her friends found it out and
laughed loudly at her expense, until at
last she resolved to get rid Of him en-
tirely. So the next night, when he
called, she said to him: Matthew,
yees are nice enough boy for a lane
one but, be COB, l haven't the time
ter grow yees up and faften yees be-
fore lettin' yees court me, and I'll not
have zee as zee are; SO be gone.' And
he went
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31

THREE Canadian Senators have died
within week.