davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08
4 DEATH n Tu9 wOoDaoLI-cIApLrs
FAMILY.
Prom the New York TTsoane.


AIrs. Utica v. Brooker. aged 81.
born in Ohio. died st the residence
Of her sisters, woodhulI and CIaGn,
at No. q East Thirty fourth street,
at ll:3J ?. n, on Wednesday. She
had been sick ia bed twelve days,
and several physicians, by whom she
bad been attended, having failed to
agree as TO the cause Of her death,
Coroner Herman went TO the house
at 4 p. n, yesterday, TO hold an in.
quest. At the request Of the sisters,
m autopsy was performed by Deputy
Coroner Cushman, in the presence
of several physicians. Tennie c..
Cla1iin expressed q desire to witness
the dissection of her sister, bot Cor.
oner Herman kept her ont Of the
room. The autopsy clearly indicated
that death had resulted from Bright's
disease Of the kidneys, snperind1ced
By prolonged inteinperance. Several
of the relatives of the deceased testi-
fed that she had been very intemper.
ate for ten or twelve years, drinking
brandy, gin, whisky, beer, or what
ever liquor she could procure, and
that she had been known. to drink
bay rum. While suffering from ex-
cessive nervous excitement, she had
used / 600 grains Of bromide of po-
tassiumiu q week, and had been
known to use 800 grAins in q siigle
day. While suffering from deliripm
tremens, or its incipient stages, she
had often Jumped from her bed and
chased her relatives about the house.
Her sisters state that she was mar
ried, but that her husband is in
Chicago. The jury rendered for
NAL verdict in accordance with the
statement Of DR., Cushman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08
oxrY 4 REyOIl1LvEIin. IlL'g man entere

4 ..tt5 2
ONLY 4 REyoLvER. "A man entered
Utica restaurant, recently. and
ordered d very elaborate dinner.
He fingered long at the table and
finally wound up with q bottle oi
wine. Then lighting q cigar he had
ordered, he leisurly sauntered up TO
tbe counter and said TO tho propfie-
tort ieii s 9taa
''Very fine dinner. landlord. Just
charge this to mel ! havn't got q
cent.
'.But, ! don't know you, said the
propfietor, Indignantly.
ss0f course you don't. If you had
you wouldn't let me had the dinner.
Well, YOU must pay for the din
ner, I say.
'.And pay | can't"
s'Ill see about that" said the pro-
prietor, who had snatched revolver
out of drawer leaped over the
counter and collarea the man. ex,
claiming. az he pointed it at his
head. q Nov, see If you will gel
away with that dinner without pay
ing for it you iuFe1ial sconudrsl. !"
SOC What is that yOu hold in yopE
handg' said the impecunlous custo-
mer. drawing back.
THAT, aif. Is 1 revolver. "
20, thatls & rsvolvsf. is ita ! don't
care fig for q revolver ! thought
iswAs stomaoh-rump.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08

Tho EamA Of tho man who sent the
Afbt postal card Ii Legion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08

delle, told him to stand on guard.
CadellO seized the sword with look
OF eager delight, and, before any OF
as conld interiors, the combat began.
have since seen many horrible
fights IN the course Of my profession.
al career, but ! never saw anything
more fearful than the deadly struggle
that now commenced. IL was nearly
dawn. A gray, cold light was steal:
fling In through the windows Of the
pistol gallery, and blending in ghast.
ly union with Tho gas with which Il
was illuminated. Five or six haggarsl
men stood huddled together &C one
end Of the room, while, III the centtr,
two young and gallant men stripped
70 the shirt, were lighting with \ ii
lent fury. Both, / believe, were good
swordJmcn: but all I saw was the two
dark, agile Ggures fitting from place
70 place, the long, thin swords clash
ing and gliding one over the other,
and the fierce, watchful eyes with
which each combatanL regarded his
ioss movements. / had hardly time
70 make these observations, when /
saw Renshawe make n tremendous
spring back, and drop the point of his
sword till ID Touched the floor. Ca.
delle, seeing him thus exposed, rushed
NJ him with n curse. when quick as
thought, Renshawe sprang forward 10
meet him. / heard . heavy "thud;7
Cadelle staggered back and fell, and,
as he fell, | saw Renshawe's sword,
which he still held, withdraw itself
from his body.
Irushed forward and kneIt by Ca
dellc's side. Just as / reached him,
he had clasped his hands convnlsiveIy
over his chest; he seemed for q mo.
mont struggling TO speak, then gnsh
of bright arlerial Ll0od welled from
his mouth, his whole frame shook
with sudden shudder, and all was
over. His heart had been cloven in
| twain.
Rensbawe, still holding the bloody
sword, stood looking at the corpse
| like a man in 4 dream. Garth and
one or two other friends caught him
by the arm, aud tried 10 drag him
away; but he resisted with all his
might. and bursting into 4 hysierical
81 Of tears. attempted TO ding himself
on the body. / never beheld any.
thing more frightful than this burst OF
grief. Il was nnimaginably wild and
despairing. lie was, however. borne
OF aud serre.ed by his friends until
no was enabled to escape 10 Europe.
Escape the law he might, but be car;
ried an avepger with linn that he could
not escape. For loug time he wan.
deTed through France aud Germany,
seeking excitement at the gaming Ia
bleg bat his frame sank nj last beneath
his mental misery, aud he died am
convinced. OF . broken heart.
The duel was hnshed up, and none
of the particulars were allowed to
reach the ears Of the an.IloriiieE hut,
nnhappily, Memory is pot to be ahnsli-
ed up" The terrible scene haunted
me tor many day after, and. I con
icss, poisoned many q convivial meet
ing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08
DEATn Ar 4 co1Tslr 7c|7


We have Il chronicle OH
saddest occurrences that Id
p red IN Il ! county fbf
On last Sunday the ak Ios
A quetteFsy cnsferlAoe
church, five miles fr1
A large coneours1 q si
present, and aE the css 81
mon christians were tied
to the communion "a ana
Of the Lords Suppe rI
Owen. wifa Oft. a. Owen.
communicant Wake, iers
parently IN a good b
person in tt church.
the very act Of kne6lin
dropped deed Il pfIF .lisi|
came TO her side ilnn Ia
all tHoria to store hes
The calamity
cast such d gloom 81 he
ton: that The peor ass
their homes bsiote
days services.
size died df he
Gwen was On
lenN,-e 4 f1isfrASks 4 "a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08
From the Portland Nas~s, .srx. 2.i
ouKt SATURDAY, xfe n,r.


In q few short hours nights duss
mantle will ensbrond the fnd. al
close the. rages Of another wee
And IN that week how many chana
have been r1adey hcw many dark fIe q
Of crime been perpetrated9 how man
sad nissteps taken, never again
be retraced? Beneath the shades Z
darkness turks the coward, waitiIl
for bis victim, the robber for
plumber. and the murderer for
prey. How many, many pages vol
be filed we're eli the deeds With
our city, done under The cover
night, in one short week. reeoraa
thereon--damnable works Sc
ted by cunning, treacheross
Within the seven days Just
another innocent girl has Ia
from the paths Of virtue
protection Of mothei'scafe ali
ed down into the aIluribg.
vice and degradation, ~
for time around the
then plunged down, do,
seethiDg, foaming water
misery, from whence
messenger. Death, drag
beneath the dregs OF d
and hurries her spirit -
wide and auilen riye1 fufe
ence Of Him rsl1o will ca
bins.-sayings.I know ID
same as when in chFd
she deserted \ fond nfos
der IN the paths of SIN.
One more unfortunate add<
mighty throng. One moro
graved upon the satanic Z
ones.. One more life ID
consumed by ~ItheIinS
one more dafkened soul ii
the deepest depths Of Hed
we turn from this dark pIctuFs
gaze upon its parallel, the doHuwal
flight of1our most promising yoen
men. Their career, tho dal
c,fttimes j aud stepped IN cfiins ar
dissipation, looks not to flis ore l
bad as fallen women. Bui lot /
wander up and down the streets
midnight, and look with scfToN On Il
sights that meet our gaze Yhos
whom We deemed so true INT then
selves ana family, reel past slss 80
in broken accents, curse their rel
maker and their homes. What
their father or mother, aer (
brother, knew the dangerol grsuII
whereon q dear ono trod, e5alf Ni.
Imagination or the pen OF ,fhF G.
the suffering that would fol 81 81
The only source IS ster
where The tender shreds q
heart are Tacked and torn
filling the future years wit
sadress and the bitter thor
ruined hoy. With s6frow Hs
watched this giant eva dfas Is.
iiuspecting and reckless yon 8 e o.rsssi:;
the druukard's grave, that les yzgF1
ing In the lap Of poison thst S
willingly accepts. Not onl s. fhi
monster stealing young ineil algay
I'LL q pauper's burial gronnsI bat fll
older ones. who are hnsban and +.
theirs, lead the followers ths
point, from whence there S "a tslrn
ing save IN DEATH SlowIs yet sure ]
is the monsters tread IS lis dr1zE
Them toward the goal. where of1
arrived at the die IS cast, Frum thszs
once happy homes are zhorn d. Com
fort. Thechildren who o. = nm 4
weleome d fathef's return now sbriu
into . darkened corner to elnde ID
blows Of an habituai drunkafJ - On
BY one The articles of furn
carried away to procure
purchase the fiery demon Of
dened bFAin; harde1 come
wants and the necesstia
I'll the wolf does lingef
miserable hnvel and want S
in rags. The finale
drunkards 5 grave. q brokE
and q desolate home.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28
4 EemeateICld idiot.

4 certain orcanist in this city went
intoa music store tao other day, and
when one OF the statesmen appeared,
the following CONVEX alton ensucJ:
OrganiSt.-Ivant 20 set Martini's
EcoIy GOrguo.
Salesman (Lalfmal e1l holCsclrcl,
and staring at the visitor in utter
bcwillcrmcnt - VIVA wh-wh- what
IL yOa say
Orcauist.-I say | want Won TO give
me Martins E,olo IT Oteue aud [
want il quick, too.
Salesman (-till nervous and vet
looking 81, IS hc thought there must
be g Joke about it somcwhersl- just
SIX tug ;nat again, will you, plca-c?
l doAt exactly get to hang, asitwerc,
Of
Organist (mgrily)-E called to Get
Nortini's Ecolc "a Orgne. sec it
advertised, and want it. Now, lave
you got that E-clc e. Orgnc or not
I,yOu have, run iJ cut; tJrI lu IN
hurry
SJlcSmIH.-IcU take me for a fool,
lor't you ? This is no sausage shop.
This is a music store. What 10 You
suppose we know sbout Nartiui's
,oll do. OF lis hot dog, or hi. IuNc-
warm Dog, or ANY other dog belonging
to any other man Nou must bc
,razy. We don't deal ia dogs.
Martial never lcft his dog around
her, anywhere. lsay, john, here's a
icmcu,cd old idiot III here wanting
10 bay some Kind of an Italian cold
LOO, SENT Tor u policclaaA. lies
mLi.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28


a vro"rai,e minister in Nassschu-
scts ADOPTED shrewd aaI successful
plan To absto nuisance. He AMI two
neighbors kept lcus. One ncighbOr
and himself kept their hens shut mp
so a not To annoy Others. The other
,eighbor, though often expOstulaied
aith, " ould Let his rua 81 large; and
.hey maje sad WoSS IN the gardens 81
the minister and his othCs s1ighbOr.
One Lsy lac n.~p who kept his hens
shut up came &c the minister in great
trouble. saying. "Mr. p, really DO
not know what To do; | had just put
my garden all in fine order, and neigh
Dor --s hens have scratched the
beds all zap, and undone ell my work.
! don't want TO make trouble in tho
nCi9hborhood, lui what can do y
Tic venerable minister Immediately
said:
"koOk here; i have two heRs wish
TO kin. Iwil lcJ them out. and they
Will 60 rl@ht mt your GarOch. lou
shoot them. You NAV throw them
over, if YOU arc a mind to; but you
shoot them"
Tie went home The hens WcS,, ~
out, aud were s0o3l IN his garden, an,:
be shot them. The news Few Though
the ncighborhood that this man had
shot tn minister's hens. The other
ueighbOr heart OF IL, 2al said to HIM
sell, III he VIII Shoot the ministers
hens, hc viii minc," an! ut once shirt
them M and the annoyance ceased.
This MAS truly very sdtcw3 in the
minister Is would nos OF course,
have done for him 90 shoot any body 5
hens, but il another darca ~ shoot =
ministers hens, h0 surely wOuli sry
one elsC's.
This WIS b..':, wise a5 -',Pent>, If
not harmless a, doves.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28


We have 3 fresh ancc1otc ot E!'-
ton, one OF tLc most dciish,tul oc,ors
ofEnglanda hundred wears $3.50. when
scarcely eighteen he was ono day ca-
gagged IN earnest conversation with the
hostess ola tavern At Wappiu", with
whom hc was smi.ten. tl aiWm IF
ire was given, aud a. 81 MS uevcSsary
10 conceal Young Robert William, lac
was illacel in ha>pcl chest. Five
minutes passed sin the noise clutm-
ued-uay. it increased Tie tried to
raise the lid, but Size shad pru6ently
fastened IL. Tie listened; the roniu-
sioniu ne house became more evident.
lie could hesr persons running tJaud
fro; hc heard the drippiugs OF water.
All consideration bat those of per-
sOnal safety vanished. lie Sought With
al his iaieat 10 cNtric0,c himself ia
vain; fyieh;Ul thoughts o. being
burned &.i,c flashed t;you"!, hi, mind.
AT last 70 use his own words, |
had nothing ~ IL Llt patience ana
prayer"
&" PRAYER" exclaimed hi. bearer;
you should have sill repentance
also
i "Sir," lac replied, "tG,iuot pray
dirccily for myself, hu; tlHt those ~
Were cuJcvoring to sdbJuc tie fire
might be induced O. take care Of he
Furniture"
E,Jj-tou's f1m, went "1' with tho
FIRE euI 4c w.Et q, a..t ta1ctb aA
l-.-..
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28

Is the most powerful cleanser, strength
ener and remover Of GlaUdular Obstruc-
tons known to Nd'erm MedicG.
1t is specially adapted to constitutions
"worn down and dehilitated by the war Il
Weather of Spring aud Summer, when thC
blood is not in active circulation, conse-
quen'ly gathering impurities from slug
gishncss aud imperfect action Of the sc.
eretive organs, and is manifested by tn.
mors Eruptions, Biotches: Dolls, Pusiales
Scrofula, &C., &c.
When weary aud lapguid from over
work, and dizziness, dTow siness and liner
tia take the place of energy and vigOr
the system needs q Tonic to build it Ut
and the Vital Forces to regain their Iecu
perate power.
In the heat Of SaMmeY. frequently the
LiUer and Spleen do not properly perform
their functions; the Uterine and Urinary
Organs are inactive, producing weakoCs,
Of the stomach and intestines aud predis-
position 10 bilious arrangements
DIR WELLS
EXTRACT OFJLIRGBEB 4
is prepared directly from the South
American plant, and is peculiarly suited
TO all thosc difficulties; il will cleanse the
vitialed blood strengthen tie life giving
powers, and remove all distractions from
impaired and eufeebed Organs.
Ii should be freely taken. as Jerubeba
is pronounced by medical writersthe mos
efficient purifier, tonic and Redistribution
known in the whole range of medicinal
plnts.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, is Plat ST., N. Y.
Sole hgeql for the United States.
Price one dollar per bottle. Send fol
rcular Di0w4
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28

Kate Field says that aNOman With
out ta,t should die.
An American lady in London re-
Gently went to the United States Le-
Cation for "Pass" to see the Queen
Two young ladies we're seen wan
derin9 up aud down Owe: MeTlmac
street, Yesterday, With their HAIR
hanging down over their tOrchea's
in an idiOiic style. They were ut first
supposed to have escaped from Tews-
bury almshousc, but it was attcrward
found to be oH,y lashionab.c.-LoTe8
Courier.
y barrel arrived at Yarmouth camp
recently, directed as follows Var
mouth camp, Stoughton tent. Bag
gage masters, please handle this and
all other BAGGAGE for the same place
as if ii we're your own, and you were
10 camp out and board yourselves"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28

Mrs. MALAPKOP IN AMEuCA.-MrS.
Malaprop fouushes in the States, it
seems. y man applying FOR the place
Of Ovcrsccr on a. SOathcrn plantation
presented the following letter OF
introduction AMI Endorsement: -
Mr.. -, Sir, am solicited by my
lrEul - to endorse his ulOgy above
which | do. His habito&-5 temperate,
his disposition congenal TO social
luency in business. Ills cOmprencn-
sion ofagriculture is cNqSjsite artful.
His frmuess in his capacity e4sols his
sobricty in habits. Also have never
been espoused, he loads lite Of cell
bracy. 30 | think all the Characters
ties relative TO yComaury arc centred
mhim"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28

One lav during the hard winter of
1853, q Miss Arnold applied to Cen
eral Milroy for a permit to forage her
COW, the min. of which wa, the chief
support OF the family, care You
loyal - asked the general " GeS,''
sine replied. lie began 10 write tho
permit" To the United States or
the Confederate States :" "To the
Coufcderacy, ofcOurse," she replied.
" Then I shall give YOU no permit
said the General. "This infamous
rebellion must be crushed" Z" Well, >"
said she, ifyou can crush it by starv-
ing John Aruold's COW, 60 it."
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28
Indignant Virtue.

Anita the Virginia Legislature Of
llst winter Is circulated il BichuOud.
IT appears that . party who hal his
own r,asoU- l,r making the inquiry,
approached Pennsylvania railroad
man, and asked hiu latly whether
his company intended TO spend any
moro money in RighmuuL
"No, sir, no; tmPhaiically no.
was the excited reply.
Nhvuot:'
"IH ten YOU w}v, .'r. Tie NOM
bers OF thc rcHusy wanna Legislature
are gentlemen, sir-Pcric,t gentlemen.
You dp4't have TO bIibc them but
once; bat'-briuging bis list in viriu-
Gus il lgnatiOn down upon the table
=" thcsa scouuarcls in Virginia have
no more cousciurc than hOs, mil
You never know Amen YOU have done
buying tdeni.'
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28

MIR Doolifrre," said the Rev.
Cyrus P-,6n Il pastoral visit, " /
don't see you snd Mrs DcNtttle at
church 81 aday evenings"
Well, no." replied Mr.. DOolittlc.
Ny wife has to stay at home to take
o. OF the children, and rs il comes
H;hcr hard ON her, stay to keep her
company"
Why, how is that don't you keep
tAy servants =
Z e Oh yes, we keep two ; but they
Cont allow us any privileges"
That i about it, generality.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28
Railroads. offending through the entire Vest and North,cest

@ n s a'' i SOUTHWEST . T s.
5 n@ . ennsss with Gn' T s o % aa 3
M a; ] so e" the CITY %"sss has adv' ss which
Gy Ss and w VI V" a"
i he sPs"1s :a'E
, i. e sa: f1as S fs' rn ' substitute H. :h as n
qualities ,. is Isl! found
easy accessibility region great e1IsSt
a. commercial 1Fa the city of Huntington will important
an connections viii form TIC ds waters .Rs c e@S oI B
the rivers of the West at he head ,shdSl na' and will therefore
great staples Southwest products
g. is place Of residence. inviting locality lie found than the
IN addition natural beauty remarkable and it's gen.
ing popuaaa every possible
sa ] ante WITH @s VIEW lar the i A9sns s
anG y e ssSs aS s S'''H trees
v % fruit trees subSe %" the AHs ST Ssa p
9Sseet cini
be easily and economically adopted and which
perfect s ens p p. the City the Slate Normal School Marshall
grounds residents spPs"ay
Institution tuition few lies ; M sSso
ea l are Prices s 1 fih sSst's
r 1 payment Per sG H pay s b a y the %y e pay &C
@ " n & The psf ens from a's
% thirty per cent in two years date purchase. Win r
% % ps 1sr.s d ,ss ;.Ss q, credit deed
purchaser build one year
lthes and l0oat o the buildings o be
older
the
Of
vicinity whence
era
securing plots
The Chesapeake and Chic Railroad being just completely
cheap and rvn the Eas States via Washington
Further information will be application made
to either Of The undersigned
ID. w. EMMONS Gent Supt
JOHN III. OBEY, Agent
Huntington, West Va.
JAMES j. TRACY, Sey and Treasure
81 William Street New York.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28

There was once a rood OLD lady
who's, GREAT agc affected her in little
les, than in her memory. She had
foro,t,eu nearly an hcr mast life. and
mil ,o, ra,,.,pbo,. tho n,rn,s os her
,.,re.. ,..l,.f,,. Hut sb. ,.,,,r Cor
,,i rov. I;s,,e .,.a ,ras to f.,rort and
5,ino vc., sensitive ON Tie uoint
She cndeayor,d I'm au SORTS of crafty
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28

The startling drawback on nearly all
medicinal agents has ewes been that in
their process of purgation and purifca-
ton they have also debilitated the sys-
tein To oNviate the difficulty physicians
have long sought COR All agent that would
Purge, Purify and Strengthen
AT ONE AND the SAME TINE.
Their research has at last been rewar-
ted by discovery which fully realizes
the fondest desires of the medical facul"
tx, aud which is justly regarded as the
most important triumph that Pharmacy
has ever achieved. This important desid
aratum is
D.. TUFTS Vegetable Liver Pill.
Which purify the bioe.i and remove I'll
corrupt humess aud unhealthy accumula-
TORS f:cIn the body, aud yes produces no
weakness or lassitude whatever, hut on
the contrary tones the stomach and invigo
rates the body during the pr gress of their
operation. They unite tae heretofore
irreconcilable qualities Of n strengthen
ing purgasiye end purifying tonic. DR.:
lutts Pills are the most active and
searching medicine in ex silence. They at
once alta OK the very root OF diseases, aud
their action is So prompt that in an hour
or two after they are taken the patient is
aware Of their good effects They may be
taken at any time without restraint of diet
VI occupations; they produce neither nau-
YEA. gripping or debility, and as a family
eaedioine lhey have no rival. Price 20
cents box. Sold by all Druggists. Prin.
opal office, is aud 80 Cortiandt st. New
York
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28
Kentucky University.

Located at AGhls9d. the home Of Henry
Cay and old TransyhVaaia Six COL
aeges in operation, with thirty professors
and GEO students from 2S states. En-
tire fees for collegiate year, $40 exs
cept in the law, medical and comm eroial
colleges boarding from 81 to So per
week. The great Institution of the
South for cheap thorough and practical
education. For catalogue, address, l.
b. Bowman, DECENT, Lexington, KY.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad,

Which EaRa Line line
Western ates and tic seaboard
roal che
atFoad bridge
tions will made the 0 Huntington
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28

Why DpS'r VOC REsrONn? -Old
JUDGE w., of -. in the Old Domin-
ION. i, g character. lie was a LAWYER,
Legislator judge and leading politician
among Tie Oil time Wings of blessed
memory; but, alasl Ike them, his
glory departed. and, like many others
OfhiS cou.retcs, has gone '.Whcrc tho
WOOdbia"tUincth.' NOtwithstGnd-
ing the loss oE property, and the too
free use of upp,yiacS." he maintained
the dignity OF cN-iudSc, dressed neat
ly, carried "a gold-beadcd cane, and
when he had taken more than his usual
allowance of the t0vorite BEVERAGE, hO
was very piou, at such times, always
attending church, AMI sitting ncar tho
stand Us crccty as circumstances
would admit, and resp ondiug ferveut-
~.
}, On one occasion a Baptist brother
was holding forth with energy and
JUNCTION OLA lhc evils OF the times, and
in one Of bis lishts exclaimed:
> show me druukard.'
The ju6 &c arose 90 mis- feet. and IN
steadily balancing himsclfon his came,
said, sOlemnly:
: Here am, sir, here ! am !"
= The elder, though q good deal nom
plussed by the unexpected response,
managed to 90 on with his discourse,
and soon warming up to his work,
again called out:
"ShOw me u hypocrite, show me
a hypocrit'! show me a hypocrite :"
Judge ". G-ain rose, and reached
forward across 80 scat which inter-
vened, touched Deacon ID. Ou the
shoulder Yi,A his cane, and said;
"Dcatru D. why don't yoU rc-
spond, -. Why dyui you p'y.E-tf
ISi( yi--n they called me
so--a----