davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-31
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
More Room for the Naval Stores Trade
A New Bank Front.

More Room for the Naval Stores Trade
A New Bank Front.
II was announced In The NEWS short time
ago that Messrs. Bardin, Parker i Co. had
leased Hamlin's wharf, ut The east end Of
Laurens street, for the purpose of converting
it into naval stores depot. The business oil
these gentlemen has Increased 80 rapidly
within the course Of the pact iour mouths that
they are again compelled 10 seek more
storage room for their consignmenls OF rosln
and turpentine. They have accordingly COM
mencpd the work of building an extensive
addition to their wharf, carrying 1t seventy
feet further into the river. The wharf ls sixty
feet wide. The piles for this purpose have
already been driven, and 1t only remains now
to put on the sleepers and the plaaking The
piles nre all zinc-coated.
The same firm has also engaged the use OF
the wharf owned by Mr.. Robert Hunter, which
lies next south of the above. Mr.. Hunters
wharf, however, ends about two hundred and
ffly feet nearer the shore than the other, and
In order to make 1t equally convenient for
large ships, IL becomes necessary TO extend It
out to the same line on the river. The WORK
of constructing the extension will be G. -
menced in few days. This wharf will be
fifty feet wide, and the other Is sixty feet In
width. Inland of the last wharf Is water
lot, covering an area Of about lonr acres, and
1t is probable that this lot will be speedily
filed up to the level Of the surrounding high
land for conversion into naval stores yard.
Besides, showing the progressive a9irt OF the
city, these facts serve to illustrate The magni-
tude which the naval stores business OF
Charleston is assuming.
The front of the Freedman's Savings Bank,
on Broad street, is about to undergo very
essential and striking improvement. The
windows, which are constructed In the old
fashioned style, with high sills and small
paues of glass, will be cut down to the floor
level, and furnished with modern sashes OF
four lights of plate glass to each window. The
transom across the top ofthe doorway will be
taken down and new sash-door reaching 10
the ceiling will be put up 10 place OF the old
shutters now In use. A neat Iron railing on
the outside of the door, and each of the wln'
dowa, will be put up for the double purpose OF
ornament and protection. The work will be
commenced in few days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-31
FLAMING NASHVILLE.

CINCINNATI, March 27.
William G. Gum, Esq, has made report
to Ihe trustees of the surveys for the South
ern Railroad between Cincinnati and Chatta-
nooea. Three thousand miles of survey has
been made, but only fifteen hundred miles
are reported. There are twenty-six comblna-
lions Of routes. The start Is made from Gin
cinnati BY two rou,es. The SlaIe line OF Ten
nessee is crossed with four and CnallanoOga
entered with three routes. The distances be-
tween Cincinnati and Chattanooga vary from
three hundred and thirty-tour 10 three hum
dred and seventy-four miles. The extreme
distance between the Eastern and Western
routes is seventy-hve miles. The ElsterD
route is by Coal Creek Station, and the West
ern by Sparta, both In Tennessee. The esti-
mates are not entirely completed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-31
THE DELAYS IN FREIGHTS.

Our Pendeton correspondent "S" corrects
the false impression that might have been
made by the heading OF his last communica-
tion, complaining Of vexalious delays In the
TRANSPORTATION of fertilizers and other freight
shipped by rail 10 the upper counties. The
striclurrs were mol, 1t appears, Intended to
apply to the Blue Ridge Railroad, which was
not ln default, and slnce the date oil the letter
an exclamation has been made by the superln
tendent of The Greenville and Columbia Rail-
road of the causes of delay on that road.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-31

| desperate eff)rt to escape, in which he eus-
| talned three bullet wounds, none, however
being dangerous, and $l700 was recovered.
His partner escaped, and Bidwell at the con-
clusion OF his imprisonment was supposed 10
have gone TO Englacd.
FIGHTING ExTRADITIoN.
There is a strong desire 10 save Mcdonnell,
who Ia locked up In Ludlow street Jail. from
being taken back to England. His counsel,
Colonel Fellows and Mr.. Brookes. contem-
plate writ of habeas corpus for him on the
ground that Mr.. Guttma3. before whom The
examination Is pending, i5 not one OF the
regularly authorized commissioners. Extra
dItion cases are ususlly decided by some one
of the commissioners In the United States
Court building, but in this Instance Mr.. Quit.
man was selected by Clarence A. Seward, OF
counsel for the British Government. He took
the complaint of Mr., Da Costa, one OF Mr..
Stewards partners, and then granted war
raDt His authority to act is doubted, because
he is not especially designated by the Presi-
dent"
THE PRINCIPAL WITNESS.
Speaking of the arrest OF George Mcdonnell
and bis Identification as one Of the Bank OF
England swlndlers, the New York Journal of
Commerce says:
About two years ago New York was startled
BY the forgeres of one Wm.E Gray. He ned
from this City to Europe, leaving wife and Q
mistress unprovided for. It Is coDJectured
that the Miss Gray, who appears as q witness
In the case, Is the former mistress of the miss
leg forger. IL iB stated that Gray lived In Eu-
rops under the name of ]. Philip Morgan, and
In London played the part OF retired gentle-
man with unlimited means. 1t Is asserted
that after making deposit IN BANK Of Two
hundred thousand dollars In United States
registered bonds, he obtained entrance lido the
best society, presided at the liable Of Baron
Rothschild in the absence OF that gentleman,
hunted his hounds, and at the Derby exhibited
9 drag that provoked the envy of the English
bloOGs. OF course hls society was sought
for By the stock brokers, but he protested en-
lire innocence of that business until after ne
had borrowed $4,000 on forged dispatch from
Washington, D. c., placing 10 his account, as
]. P. Morgau, that amount. He then went
heavily Into Stocks. Que frm held his order
until the stock fell to rulnously low rate;
even then They did not call upon the wealthy
American for margin, but made inquiries
about his standing. In the meantime ina
stock went up. and was finally sold at aprofg
to Gray, alias Morgan, of f400. The firm remit
te that amount 10 their client, saying: 1--WE
have found you TO BIZ an unblusning rascal, and
desire that you will never trouble US With your
business again." Gray replied, thanking them
for The remittance, and cooliy adding: I'll
have any more business to do 10 your line
shall do 1t through your house." TIE appear
ance OF Miss Gray as witness In this case ID
attributed 10 desire 10 be revenged for the
neglect OF her associates to provide Tor her
out OF ;beir gains.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-31
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, March 80.
Probabilities For Monday The low barom-
eter In Illinois will meVo eastward into The
Middle Slatpa. For the South Atlantic and
E lstern Gulf States, southwest winds, cloudy
and rainy wealh r. For the Middle States.
south winds, threatening weather and possibly
rain. For The Northwest, diminlshlDg north
west winds and clear weather. For the Ohio
Valley, liaht winds and rain until Monday
morning, followed by brisk westerly winds.
Caulionary signals continue at Portland, Ne :,
Boston, Woods Hole, New London, New
Haven, New York, aud are ordered TOR VIII
mipgton. Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and
New Orleans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-31

Al. Thomas, q white man, living Of Black.
stock, whipped his wife unmerciful!y SOME
time ago, giving her several hundred iasnes. s
after which he poured kerosene OIL on er aer
head and feet and set 1t on fire; Tne poos
woman reported the facts, ana Ghs.lsr nnsmss snd
wae sentenced by Judge Mackey TO nine
months y m imprisonment in the county JAIL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-31
HOTEL ARRrYA1s-MARcH 80 AND 3.
Charleston.


Captain W Brewer, New Jersey; + Stewart,
New York; Brown, Aiken; G ) Pocluzzl, New
York: Miss A Fernold, Portsmouth; Tnos An.
derson, Fairfield, N h; Albert Glover, Boston;
Jno AL ston, Brooslyn;J Welghtman, lady
and servant, A Ancker, Sam'l Huey, Could
Philsdelphia; G Sanderson. VIM Sanderson,
Deham, Mass; a Kers, J Gercer, New YORK; III
Sadler. South Carolina; Mrs Vermilyea, b
DuBos, lady, child and nurse, Francis Walker,
MIss Fannie Walker, Mrs Dyer, New York;
Mrs Alvord, Bridgeport, Conn; 1sham
and la1y. New York: DR. J D Hill, lady and
child, Buffalo; O Towbridge, A Line; Jno
Allen, New York; Bradley, watson
and lady, Miss Kate Watson, P.ttsourl:
d Bruce, Pittsburg; R Glover and lady, 3 l
Bennett, Boston; A Coe, Charlestown; Bell
J @ witte, G W Gore and lady. Master Hunter
Miss Hunter, ID Camp and lady, Richter
Miss Butler, Fall and lady, W Il Van keeck
Mrs A Larned, J La Fargo, Larenx' Ne"
York; F A Docksay, Florida; Rev DR. Hoffman
lady and TWO children, Philadelphia; r II White
lev, Georgia; Q H Smith, Baltimore; II Green
leaf. Force, Rochester; q Morgan and lady, I
s Morgan, New Jersey; 8 Dusgan. Hill,
u, ~
Washipgton;J " Gamble, Florida; De Pass
Camden.
DBGillison, Beaufort; Henry Sampson, VIM
Sampson Petersburg, Pa; S Moseley, j o Dear
RD McFarlin, NJ Crawford, GAINESVILLE; R D Vow
Goo: o:yllle Ga;FL Cooper, Augusta; G Waters
Olncinnati; P MInter Union; H Lewis, City;
D Ford, ,Georgetown; W Posey Spartanburg;
Splro, New York; J Maher, Thos Campbell JONI
o,shea, City; shaw, New York; Marco, Pf
Lewenthal, Darlington; Pettee, St Augustine
D scurry, chappel's; X R Blakely. Clinton; r
Bruce, Long Branch; F P sherwood and lady, 10
Lido. o:w v Samls; R @ McManus, Fernandez
City; Lyon, st Albans, vt; Gottsoergel
and lady, Master Il Gottsberger, Mrs Lar
ned. Al LaFarge, New York; Isaac b shielder
Richmond; q Cronheim, Marion; B Greig, Monck';
Corner; J Kalmus, A Name. Darlington; L F
Smith, santee; N Mannheim, Leesvllle; W VII
bsrns, Moncl's Corner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-31
GREAT GILE IN NEW YORK.

New YORK. March 29-Midnight.
The gale tonight continues with great vio-
lence A high sea is running In the bay. A
large numoer of outgoing vessels are de-
talned. The Ice Is moving in the Hudson, and
there Is danger Of great destruction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-31

Rev. j. g. Wilson, pastor the Fin. s.. Pc. re-
TyEarsday morning Of pa5slyss naI9 re " Tss s
dleton District. 8. c., Jsnuasy oho.es 1.a . ~ 6s
TsrtIs F,rst Presbyterian Church in 1853.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-31
THE DEATH PENALTY.

ATHENS, Ga, March %.
Charles Norwood, colored man, was hung
to DAY 10 the Town OF j. fl rson, jackson
County, His offence was rape. At The time
of the execution fully three thousaed people
were on the spot. There was no disorder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-31

Prince henry. we LWU eaW gOu iout seL
on four; you bound them and were master Of
their wealth. Mark now, how u plain tale
shall put YOU down. Then did we Two Bet on
you four, and with word, outfaced you from
your prize, and have IL; Yea, aud can show It
you here In the house; and, Falstaf, you car
rled your CUTS away as Dimbly, and with as
quick dexlerity, and roared lor mercy, and
! sill ran and roared, as ever / heard bull calf.
What slave art thou, to hack thy sword az
| thou hast done, and then say 1t was In fight !!
What trick, what device, what startiDg.hole,
canst thou now iDd our, 10 hide thee from
| this open and apparent shame :"
This would appear 10 be as complete turn
Ing Of the tables as could be imagined; but the
ready-wilted reprobate was not to be thrown
of his guard, even by this unlocked Tor reve-
atlon, aud he answers:
Falstaff. "By The Lord, knew ye, as well
as he that made ye. Why, hear me, my mas
| ters: Was 1t for me to Kill the lr.apparent? !?
Should / turn upon the true prince? Why,
| thou knoWest ] am as valiant as Hercules;
but beware instinct; the lion will not touch
the true prince. instinct ls great matter; I
was coward on INSTINCT" &c.
And he no sooner wrlggles out OF his un-
comfortable dilemma by this quick wilted
stroke than he profits by the princes some
what unfortunate admission that they had
the booty in The houae by saying:
"But, by the lord, lada, 1 am glad you have
the money. Hostess, clap to the DOORS"
And he prepares to make night of 1t on
the proceeds OF The robbery, which the prince
has to refund out of his own purse to the
travellers. The ingenuity and lmpudence of
the fat old sinner was further illustrated by
the scenes in which he personated the king and
commanded the prince to cherish that virtu-
Gus Falstaff, and where, personating the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-31

desperate effort to escape, in which he sus-
talned three bullet wounds, none, however
being dangerous. and $l700 was recovered.
His partner escaped, and Bidwell at the con-
clusion OF his imprisonment was supposed 10
have gone TO Englacd.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
THE NEW POSTAL Law.

It is said the rostal bill as passed
by the late Congress, makes sweep
ing changes in regard to newspa
pers. The free list is entirely blot
ted out. No more free exchanges,
no more free circulation Of Weekly
newspapers in counties where pub
hshed, and prepayment of postage
on everything. Under the new law,
whenia man subscribes for his pa
per he will have to come s'down
with the stamps for postage on
the same during the time for which
he subscribes. Publishers of week
lies, who have been in the habit OF
trusting out their papers hereto
fore, will have to suddenly hold up
and demand advance payment; for
they cannot afford to trust and pay
postage besides. This feature will
tend to drive sickly sheets out Of
existance, as people will hardly care
to pay in advance for papers that
are not likely to live out the year.
Exchange lists viii be cut down t,
the limit Of necessity, MS no publish
er win pay postage on q sheet which
he never looks into.
We expect to hear great deal Of
vigorous growing both from news
papers and newspaper patrons, when
the new law goes into effect. Still
we hardly know what they can do
about it. except to submit. Press
| and patrons have loudly demanded
the abolition Of the franking privil
eye, and if Congress, in q spirit OF
revenge, perhaps, has gone little
further and cut off everybody e
franking privilege, we do not see
that they can with justice be ar :
raigned and condemned for the act.
They couldn't be expected to make
fish OF themselves and flesh Of those
who demanded the sacrifice of their
time-honored though much-abused
favor. Peoria Ill. } Transcript.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
Legal Murder.

& Public sentiment veers about oc-
caaionally. just at this time hang.
ing seems TO be in favor, judging
by the tone of the newspaper press.
This may be attributed in rart to q
desire to, see law ridgidly enforced,
and in part to the horror Of murder,
acrime that has become too com
mon. s4ssss
This thing Of capital punishment
- Z blot upon . fair civilixation.-
Like I'll other laws out of harmony
with the time, it Is rarely enforced.
Spasmodically, in obedience 10 the
clamors Of the mob, for no reason
founded on Justice, the law il occa
sionalIy executed But, nine muir
derers out of ten escape the full
penalty Of the law.
II is well to suspect the wisdom
Of the statutes which fail Of enforce
mont IN eli portions Of the country.
This result is sure evidence that
the law 10 UNJUST or unnecessary.
Tho country needs reasonable
and fair laws that can be enforced
n full.
Capital punishment isnot merely
unreasonable. It is criminal; it il
brutal; il is horrible. II perpetratei
in the name of The law, the very
crime that it seeks to redress. i
begets disregard for the sanctity O
human life. Il erati6es the morbid
hunger of the rabble for that which
il revolving. It cuts off from lifs
men capable of reforNation-mer
who may be good citizens
II is 8 horrible system. . relic o.
the West barbarism. It has beer
abolished in several States, ani
crime has been less frequent in con
sequence. It is matter of regre
that the Indiana Legislature dit
not grapple with this question
while it Was attempting to regulat
everything.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

A -
lasvsia nsess5 litsls story, 80
1Aalhw hdssi vssh rhyns sbout but ne;
n oaeA sf issss n. spes - ~ Of sIsry,
AlehSsGh = Bt,s ceecssd wsjh the three
ist6sy sfssA, think a. mach, psschance,
Al ~ ~ dissnhoditd fun ropaacs.
JSSIjvsd sbest the vilIsss. and va nsiahbos
ke svssy 80 uho taA has1 wotk 10 do;
IfAs passssssd : ssssis. 'swss ssr labor
Hses tssas sheasl : hat shsss ~. oss o.
~ to. s (,
Via ssaeliaes said, vhen be arose 10 70: q
''Ce.s ~ asAis asd sss ~ ussls Joel"
fhs"Usdls'' sls . sssusssIy sissy ksvs--
Asd feIs they eoald aG.rd % give 70 him
Just - the nast tes makss cf sens good slave
An Auss 3emsms, ~ an UncIs Jim;
A1aes tsss dubi.ss kindssss Joe was glad
ltes 6sIlow, II wss Al be svsr had!
A'nsls Or - away be had : sroshsr--
a sieh. prosd pan that people didnt : hire;
HI IL hsd ssithss sister, wife or mother.
ksd bal ID bic corncsks At bis cabin Gre
Afsss ~ dsy's work. hard for you aud me,
Al ~ was nsvse tirsd-hew eosld hs be?
fhs1 sallsA hin dall. bst he haA syss Of quick.
Foe svssybody that hs eosld bsfrisnd,
Ssno oss aud ala 'sIIow Kind he il in sick
psss."
hsrs Of eosrss. bis goddess had an
end.
A.sk : pr.lss .l~s v.s .,s.. l.v. ben
oevss,
Fer go -. days e.s q ssvsa-
via - oh piskass swsss aaoss Ais shorl.
dss,
A ssv.s.ss -, a slow And sober
trooa-
H seaxhs ~ pless q sssyss. GA each be-
wo rsaesd asksd ss.s stAsr vAo v.s
A64s@,
DutwhsA - afwsd Ill day, neAsdy thought
That - ~ anhS : vhit nSfs thsns - sught.
A. ssstAesps asiasss - ~ ss.ssems
Nklssta 80
Tsasny asd es,d aeseas De shurshyard
isow, ss
Ths bsll tollsd sat-alasi . sssvs was wastsd,
Ard ell lacked anxiously for Uncle Joe;
uisspads stosd there against his own roof
tsss,
IhsU was hls piskaxs tso. bst whsss was hsi
Tbay sallsd ard sallsd again. bus not reply.
-H iaas
anooth ct H. window, ard about the door
Ths ssow b cold and heavy dsifss Was y
gs iae- s..
Hs diast assd ths daylight aay mess. /,
O1s shsot hin roughly. ard anothss said:
ssAs tree - pssaehisG. Ussls lee = dsad,''c
Asd whsa thsy wrapped hin II The linen
faigDe
As1 ansr, ses, thas - hal woes sin then,
1Asy fsaad . pistsss-haply Of ths sharsr
OF aunsY hops soussins; or whsrs o
whsa,
Thsy asd not sasv 70 ksow, bat slossd hi
And placed IL the COMA where he lies.
Hess wrote his spitaph, nor saw The beauty
0f.hs pure love that reaches into the grave
Nor how 10 unobtrusi.s waya Of duty
He kept, despite the dark; bat msn les
brave ~
Havs.lsn great names while not . wil,o,
bends
Ahovs his duat- poor Jos, be had no frisadl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Miss Faithfull is panied to zee
that many American girls profess
ing to bc highly educated are mere
iy'"dipped into . weak soiutiop Of
4 tcomp6shwents, /" eTH .ass
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
The Liquor Qaession Again.

At twelve o'clock last night Louis
Lang, on South Meridian street,
closed his establishment as place
for the retailing of liquors, and in q
day or two will be followed by Phil
Fahrbach, in Washington Hall, and
by several dealers not so well known.
We understand that Mr.. Lang viii
continue to dispense liquors in
greater quantities than quslrt at
q time, the purchaser having the
privilege of removing the same off
fhe premiBes to drink it By this
means he hopes to exc out an exist
ence, ct least until he completes
his arrangements for emigrating to
st. Louis.
Yesterday afternoon TIP 1aard
Of County CommiSsi0neA ~
mined to grant no licenses, as I'm
der their construction Of the law
they do not feel that they have the
power to do so. The law says that
the petition Of a majority of the
voters of the township or ward
where the license is to be used
shall be f cd with the Auditor
twenty days before the meeting Of
the Board at which the, license is to
be issued. As none of the petitions
for licenses now before the Board
were filed until after the Board met,
they decided no license could be
issued by them at this meeting
The interested parties will there
fore have to possess their souls in
patience until the next meeting o1
the Board. People.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
4 8 4 Very Serious Matter. sf-.
WHICH aRAvHLY AFFECTS JUDGE Bus

KIRK. sss=ss +
The Indianapolis Journal of yes-,
terday contains some mighty Ina
teresting reading" in the shape of
q correspondence between Judge
Petit, of the Supreme Court and
Mr.. Adams Earl, President Of the
Lafayette, Muncie 4 Bloomington
Railroad. The charge having been
publicly made that this railroad had
paid a large sum of money to pro-
cure an early and favorable decis-
ion, in . certain case, from the Su-
preme Court. Judge Petit address,
ed . letter to the President of the
road, requesting an explanation Of
the matter. Mr.. Earl s rely desig
; mates what sums we're paid, and to
whom. The journal rightly con-
cludes that stat least one Of these
disbursements will excite surprise.
, That Mr.. John Graham should have
/ received "a, 600 for legal services in
/, the Supreme Court, while he was
! acting as Librarian Of the Court,
and on terms of the closes. daily
Intercourse with its members, and
| that he should have been permitted
under these circumstances to use
his influence in procuring an early
decision, or any decision, from that
tribunal, is q matter of grave i'm.
port Mr.. Earl's letter shows that
Sc, 900 of the money paid was con
tingent on the decision of the court
being rendered within thirty days,
and on its being q favorable decis
ion, and that it was rendered with
| in that time and was favorable
This state Of facts suggests the
alarming inquiry whether our Su
preme Court has to be paid extrs
for rendering early decisions, and
whether the officers of the court ol
others have extraordinary faciitie.
for procuring such favors. The
man Graham referred to was from
Bloomington, and q personal friend
of Judge Buskirk's. The record il
| the case shows that the decision II
| the case was rendered by Judg.
Buskirk."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
Donestlc Expsfience.

Putting . hoop on the family
-four barrel il an operation that
will hardly bear an encore The
woman generally attempts it before
The man comes home 10 dinner.
She sets the hoop on the end of the
stayes, takes . deliberate aim with
the rolling pin, and then, shutting
both eyes, brings the pin down with
ell the force of one arm, while the
other instinctively shields her face.
Then she makes . dive for the cam
phor and unbleached muslin, and
when the mnn comes home she is
sitting back Of the stove, while .
burnt dinner and the camphor are
struggling for the mastery. He
says i she had kept her temper abs
wouldn't have got hurt And he
visits the barrel himself, and puts
the hoop on very carefully, and ad-
iusts it so nicely to the top of every
staye that only few smart knocks
apparently are needed to bring it
down all right; then he laughs to
himself to think what q fuss his
wife kicked up over q simple mat
| ter that only needed little pati.
enee to adjust itself, and then he
gets the hammer, and fetches tl,s
hoop q sharp rap on one side and
the other side flies up and catches
him ON the edge OF the nose, filing
his soul with wrath and his eyes
with tears, and the next instant
that bsrrel is flying across the
room accompanied by the hammsE,
and another candidate for camphor
and rags is enrolled in the great
army that is INCREASINGLY marching
toward the grave. Danbury News.