davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

In q recent speech q, Brooklyn, SEN
.tor ro,,,liuo. -, o,a,,..r ~ tho CON.
''-', 20, - -, ~.
efa' 'au'l l'Hu'us 5li.'' % 'No ""f III
the press and on the hustngs said
-rrel.rr,- Of p,irfo mon I'm Washing
tn, an Eoth SID ~ n hndv. I believe
tG.,, viii connare rsyo,ablv with
lGcsn who went before them. / enter
ed COMPRESS fifteen wears ago. From
fEon nm now under Burba1an. Linz
coIn. johnson and Grant. my oppor-
. uDitv of seeding both before and be-
T hind the scenes has been improved
Win diligence. and nothing is more
certain than the cEuarr Tor tic Jltlcr
IN tic Erlcutigo DeGartm,uts in 10Th
.r5rgs Tho CrUtfGt and tu the EuDgluC
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

THE rlccdou i.l0" over The De
m.C.a.y rl-a ..., ...-a of power tn
d un...., r>..uuus through n peri q
. ..n.tHr-. I.u Governor is Dgu.-
ate a.a uiue unths %. the next
L.gis. ur. t. ug ihu same political
.ui,n aal rider. What ever is done
H. tennessee during the next two
years, that is cOmmeudaOlt, to the
d mocrals will belong the credit.
Nha ever is done in the management
ur tie state government that il sub
Jet to uniavorable criticism, the Dem
Irr,tc party should fairly he held re-
,uns.b,r iJr.
This icing the case, we call upon
II &c pie, those unsupported Judge
Porter, us vel as those who supported
Nj Maynard, TO remembeI~the Plat
rm upon which the former was
nominated. Cut it out, if you have it,
aud ,ut it in your scrap book for fu-
turr reference
Our Democratic friends are pledged
to- reduction Of excessive salaries, to
Ire abolition Of unnecessary offices
aud to general economy. Let Us see
where they viii begin to cut down
salaries. DO away with Offices, and to
econOuize. We have charged that
the talk about economy was
Intended only for effect in
the election. If anything j. done
toy them to warrant belief that their
professions were genuine, the people
will give the Democratic leaders credit
Tor 1t.
The Democrats have also said they
are opposed to rihgs and monopolies.
We Will see If the rings that have
grown up under Browns adminis'ra
ton will be stricken down.
We submit gracefully to The viii Of
the majority as expressed through the
ballot box, buy We wish to have our
readers remember the issues that were
made by Democratic leaders in the
just closed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
An Accident in Roaur

MIS-. l. y. Eblen aud Mrs W. j.
Monroe met with q serious accident
on yesterday morning. As they were
driving home from the country, south
of the river, when near Or. John
Westers, the horse took fright, ran
away, upset the buggy, throwing both
the ladies out, and breaking the bug
guy. Mrs. Eblen received a severe
stroke on the back part of the head
We trust, however, that she is not dan
gerously injured. Mrs. Moore, we un-
derstand, was not much hurt p King
st0R independent.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
The Iron Market
Tie Cincinnati Go-cHe say-

The Cincinnati G0-cHl says
A feeling Of dependency seems TO be
gaining in the pig-iron market. The
sacrifice Of some lots, on which hold
ers felt themselves compelled to real
lie, has almost made quotations unre-
liable, and produced a species Of de
moralizatiOn. On the other hand, pro-
ducers are taking such positive action
TO reduce the supply, and to keep their
metal out Of the market, as must SOON
er or later result in a very decided re-
action and higher prices It is like
~ that one extreme will follow an
other
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

TIE STORY Of Gov. Dix and his farm
hand, related by the Albany Ecenin9
JOuTna! in our Geographic column,
gives forcible expression to the senti-
ment largely prevailing North and
goes far to explain the recent political
revolution
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
what Can he scntby Wall.

seeds and fruit cuttings ia packages
as large as four pounds now pass
through the mails and pOstofliccs at a
paratiyely low rate Of postage. A
bushel Of orchard grass seed weighs
fourteen pounds, which may be mail
ed in -four pound packages for thirty.
two cents 10 any part ot the United
States.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

Tue Pros and HrUld's ru.s e.
oesn't crow Justify. y Republican
,ain oi seven hundred VOTES la two
lonths within sight OF ls ruo-. Au
lade It sick.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

E8-PEESIDENT JOHNSON received
200 votes for senator in Snelby cuun-
y. Ia the separate vote IN Davidson
ouuty for United States Senator Gen.
Gate received 60 votes more than the
N-PresideDt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

TIE DEHoCHATs gained in Mono,
.ounty, but u wa, due to the SA,r.-
water Eptcrprisc for the Pres ant
Trrdid does not circulate tn,I,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

THE people Of Kuux county have
-assed Judgment on ptnlleuIiary leases
Or the benefit Of favOriles, public
printing swiudies, Hobbs transactions,
&c, and it is not favorable 10 the
Brown administration.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

TIE Press 7a6 Hcrudsleaders Wi
lot lind t.RicSs' "a every aruclr, "n
very page, ia every Issue hereafter.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

THE heaviest DmuCTatc pl..
.ome from regions where toe Press
md Herald does ull circulate.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

If MAS A MAROON escape the d 49,
Gratis made when they threw ln-e,-
oil overheard at the Grt,npvIIle D,u-
ention
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

The "TRIUMPu IN nuoA. J., the
yay the Press and Her0td pu,sit G,>,
nd another such triumph wal CAV,
EnOX county to the Republicans ny
30. We wish our nc ghbur joy IN his
triumph
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

II is said that judge Lewis speeches
y hat defeated Ben. Butler. When
he hero OF New Orleans heard that
the Judge had taken the stump. he
kinder g'u out aud just droOPeu
-w4y. I, was the last straw that hloke
LIE canel'. nlrk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

WE shall hear very little on. tie
. Custom House Ring aud tt,
' Bread and Bitter Brigade" here
fer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

An EXCITING and in many respects
a bitter aud acrimonious canvass Of
six months has ended. We have adj
yoguted The principles in which we
sincerely and couscientlously believe,
to The best Of durability and with such
earncstness ny we could command.
The canvass in Tennessee has been eX-
ceptionally bitter. The press Of the
opposition throughout the State, has
been, We think, needlessly aggres-
sive, overbearing and intolerant,
considering the fact that it represented
a party largely in the majority. 1t
was on the strong side and forced the
battle from the beginning and forced
it bitterly.
There are but two Republican daily
papers in the state. These two have
had the brunt of the battle to bear
against overwhelming odds. We had
no alternative rs to the character Of
our canvass. Intolerance without
and bitter war upon us from within
our own ranks 10y disorganizing, I'M
scrupulous and ambitious men have
driven Us to a style Of warfare which
was not Of our choosing, but which,
under the circumstances, we could not
avoid II we had something Of the
assurance Of our contemporary, we too
might claim that we had always been
amiRble and altogether lovely,
----.
Is view Of the tidal wave"
which seem, TO have swept over
the Eastern and Northern States,
We have TO congratulate the Re
publicans oS East Tennessee and
especially OF this Congressional dis.
trict upon tie fact, that so many
Of them have stood firm to the princi-
pies Of the grand old party with which
they have acted in so many hard
fought campaigns. 1t is Characters
tic Of this people. They are true as
steel. Justice and Right constitute the
polar star toward which their purposes
are directed and they move right on ,un-
sweryed by popular passion aud I'M
moved by opposition or by temporary
defeat. They have even done bet
ter than Massachusetts. aud while
other States. and other portions of the
country have suffered Overwhelming
defeat, we have substantially held our
ground and are ready to take the Of
feusiye whenever occasion seems to
require.
LetcJmc what may let the storms
of folly aud passion sweep
over the Puritauic commu-
mites Of New England; let calumny
and Misrepresentation be adopted a.
legitimate weapons Of political war
fare let al! others for-ake their prin-
cigles upon which the Republican
panty is founded, and the people Of
EAST Tennessee who Lave proven true
through the tTyiu- scenes of the past
81 !lI stand firm i'm the future.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

To-. Cincinnati Southern road Is
ca4ul..ug with Nashville for con-
uec,.u r.a The Cumberland and Ohio
ronH Me--r. Btshopaud Greenwood,
W ..a Board OF Trustees, have been
South. looking after the road The
Nashville 'u..n ana IH,ytcuq says:
Az .- we'll known the Ohio and
Cumberland Railroad is in an adj
yaue4l stage toward completion along
n. whole lime as far South as Gallatin,
81, objective point being Nashville.
The Cincinnati Southern, Which aims
for chattanooga, is also being actively
pushed forward in the Northern poT-
ton of Kentucky. the management
having recently negotiated large sale
Of bonds on the London market.
When Cincinnati began to feel south
ward for railway connections few
years ago Nashville was quite hone.
ful of attracting her enterprise, and
some disappointment was manifested
hcrcalDuts when the Queen City con.
cluded 70 give rs the gOby and clam
Der through the mountains to Chat
tnn0ugg
Recent DutgIylugs, however, make
10 almost certain that Nashville will
enjoy the facilities Of a direct line TO
Cincinnati some time before our neigh
Dor on the Lookout. The means for
attaining this win be a connection of
the Cumberland and Ohio road with
tLg Cincinnati Southern, by link
tapping the former at Lebanon, Ky,
and the latter at HarTodsburR. the two
roads here rnnniug within thirty
miles of each other Recent consulta
tons OF Mile. Greenwood and II. NJ.
Bishop, Trustees Of the Cincinnati
3 Southern, with President Dulany and
I the Directors of the Cumberland and
Ohio road, indicate that both parties
regard this connection as mutually adj
yantsgeous, and, in a railroad sense,
virtually necessary.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

water EH,crprisc. for the Pres cmd
Yrdid does not circulate there
.1rR.-
Tue Pros and HerUld's r..s e.
-oesn't crow Justify. y Republican
,ain oi seven hundred VOTES la two
lonths within sight OF is ruos. la
1ade 1t sick.
The "TRIUMPu IN nuuA, Is the
say the Press and Her0td pu,sit Ge,,
nj another such triumph wal g,N,
EnoX county to the Republicans ny
30. We wish our nc ghbur joy IN his
triumph
Ex-PEESfDENT JOHNSON received
200 votes for senator in SHELBY cuuu-
y. Ia the separate vote IN Davidson
aouuty for United States senator Gen.
Bate received 60 votes more than the
riN-President.
TIE people Of Kuux county have
rassed Judgment on ptniteutiary leases
Or the benefit Of favoriIes, public
Printing swiudies, Hobbs trausac,lous,
sc, and it is not favorable 10 the
Brown administration.
II is said that judge Lewis speeches
y hat defeated Ben. Butler. When
he hero OF New Orleans heard that
the Judge had taken the stump. he
k.aisr ytu out. aud iu-, dropped
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
IN On and after Monday July Is 1874 the folloyv;uq
Will be the only authorized Offices in New York city AMI
vicinity for the sale Of First and Second Glass Tickets
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER r. r.,
Al3 Broadway Grand Central Depot, 3)h depot
Harlem depot nd at wesIcOtts Express ofices No.
Park place 10th street and Broadway And SD street
near Broadway, N Y, and 33s Washington strces
ERIE RAILWAY
2 Broadway, b29 Broadway, 957 Broadway, 10 Green
wch street, depot foot Chambers street, depot foot ed
street. depot Jersey City, No Court street Brook vn
and 3l Hudson street Hobpken '"'
PENNSYLVANIA R. r.,
No. ! Astor House. 528 Broadway, 9A Broadway No.
Battery place depot loot OF Desboaes street. depot foot
Cortandt street depot Jersey City No Court street.
Brooklyn, and Il6 HUDSON street Hoboken
BALTIMORE AND OHIO X. r.,
Si5 broadway, No Astor House. SIS Broadway, 9l4
aepe FOO OF Desbrosses street. depot OF
Coruandt street, depot Jersey street. No. Court street
Brooklyn ana Jig Hudson street, Hoboken.
e. u. khNDRiCK, 0en Pass Agent N.YC. and HRR
yN0 y ABsqTT Gen Pass Agent Erie Railway
L. NJ. COLE, Gen. TIcket Agent B. and o. r.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

n'DoNOvAN ROssA -Si5 PASSAGE IN STEAMERS
- NEvADA, Tuesday, and STATE OF GBORGIA
ednesday fhe white 5tar steamers DO not belong 70
korthern Hotel corner Cortlandt and West streeta
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
TNMAN LINE-souTHERLY COURSE.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF RICHMOND ..... saturday Oct 10 ats r. NJ.
CITY OF PARIS. Saturday Oct IL at 10 N.
CITY OF BRUSSELS. saturday, Oct 81 at 10 A. NJ.
CaDin passage, SSy ana $50 gOlu.
steerage to and rom ali poins at reduced rates.
Cabin AMI general office; No. i5 Broadway. .
JOHN q. DALE Agent
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

NATIONAL LINB. -
The most s0utheriy route has always been adonted bv
this company to AVOID Ice and be lad iands ~
ro From rom pie5s Isaa q ana 4 M North RlyeE
T,i,i Egypt Get D n. "a, pv ESGtAND Oct u, "a NJ
FOR LONDON DTREC1,
CANADA - 1husrday oct g. at 2 p NJ
reduced prices Return uckes a. ,edueed rates. Pre-
Apply At the company's once, No. 90 Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

NEW YORK AND DELAWARE LINE.-STEAMsHIP
IN ALBEMARLE leaves pier 81 North River at p. NJ.
every Monday, commencing September H. for Lewes
Del and s . leaves LeSss L IVES Wednssdsy Freight
ngton and for points Eastern Maryland ct favor able
rates Good passenger accommodations
For further particulars apply to OLD DOMINION
STEAMSHIP COMPANY 1877 Greenwich street
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

NJ ORFOLK PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND OLD
~ Dominion Steamship Company.-steamers leave
for above ports from pier 81 North River foot Of Beach
Also intermediate steamera
Through bills lading passenger tickets issued to
all points in the interior.
Ufhce Fulton and Greenwich ereeta
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERALrRANsATLANTIc CoMPANYs MAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAWKE,
CALLING AT BREsT
The splendid vessels on this favorie for the Con-
tineut being more southerly Than any other WIN sa
from pier No. o. North River as foliows- a.. =,
81 IAt iacnesnez..
Nll4l4t De fARiS.
Price In gold including wine)-FHSt cabin,
$l25; second, $75; third. S35.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates
American travellers by taking this line, avoid botn
transit bv English railway and the discomforts OF cross
ing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble ana ex-
pense. o,,u...,,, - =. n, ..x
THE STATE LINE.
/ NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL.
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY.
These elegant Clyde built steamers will sail ffom
pier Sc North River. as follows:- . -
STATE OF GEORGIA; :.:.:-..... "Wednesday, sept. ~
STATE OF FLORIDA. Wednesday, OcI Il
STATE Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wednesday, Oct a.
STATE OF VIRGINIA. ..-.... "Wednesday. Oct -
and every Wednesday thereafter, taking passengers az
through rates 10 all OF Great Britain and Ireland,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Germany
Steerage rs low as by any other line: .
Drafts for 81 and upward For fre ght or passage
apply to AUSTIN. BALDWIN 4 Co., Agents.
''' No 70 broadway
steeragc office NO. A Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

WHITE STAR LINE
w FOR QUEEN STOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL. .
OCEANIC October g. at II A. NJ.
REPUBLIC October TO- at r. NJ.
ADRIAlIC October "a at p. M.
CELTIC october b. at 10 A. NJ
From the White Star docks pier 81 North River.
Rates-Saioon, $50, gold steerage at low rates
saloon staerooms, smoking room and bathrooms IN
midshp section where least motion Is fe thus combn.
ing safety speed and comfort
For inspection Of plane and other information apply At
the company's office, 10 Broadway, New York.
Il. j. OORTIS. Agent
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

GREAT wEsrEnT a4sAnsu,p LIME
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (EN1LAND) DIRECT.
The steamers of this line will sail from pier is East
River as follows:- 49, '
AkRA4ON, Syinons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Thursdav Oct I
GREAT WEsERN, Windham. :. :. ....'. Tuesday Oct ~
Cabin passage, $78 intermediate, 4Ao steerage, $50
currency; excursion tickets. Sl30.
Apply to the agent ~ South street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

1NAPsCoTT BROTHERS 4 CO.. EUROPEAN Ex-
change and Passage once ~ south street New York
Drafts for fi upwards payable In part Of Ireland
and Great Britain at lowest rate Passage by regular
mail steamers from Liverpool and Queenstown at re-
duced rates.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30


STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY,
from companye piers, 20 and 81 North River New York
VICTORIA. Sat, Oct 8 NORTHUMBERLAND Oct u
itSnRkI Sat Sat & DC, sat, oct 81
Rates q pssssage ps payable lys In currency =
to oLAs1UyWv, yv uLImiyEkfOOL. LONDONDERRY,
- .QuEENSTOWN OR BELFAST
Cabin, $6S 10 $50, according to Accommodations Re.
turn tickets issued at reduced rates
INTERMEDIATE AND sTkERAGE
as low ne by any other first class line
Drafts issued for Any amount at lowest rites
SEND fop circulars giving Iurther norm ation com
pany's onlce, Nov Bowlna Green.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

EoR THR SOUTH, SOUTHWEST AND FLORIDA
vie peTs ~ EpySd & s. G, and rernsHnd,ns, H, PA The
pier No North River on fhursd.y, ssptsnbsr ~ st
making connections At Port Royal with the Port Royal
Rsi,road xa Aagnsta O. for all points 70 9eoria
with all points "a Florida and Brunswick, Ga The
steamship VICKSBURG will follow september 81 For
passage and freight all Information apply 70
HERM. GELPCKG, Agent ior , steamers,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-16
IF I Could Keep Her SO.


Just 2 little baby, lying i'll my arms
Would that could keep you, with YOUR baby
charms;
Helpless, chnging tinger- downy. golden hair,
Where The sunshine fingers, caught from other
where:
Blue eyes asking questions. lips that cannot
speak.
Rolly-pollv shoulders. dimple in Your cheek
Dainty little blossom in world OF woe,
Thus lain would keep You, for l love von SO.
Kocli>h hftle ,laun>el. scarcely six wears old
Feet that never tire, hair of deeper gold;
Restless, busy fingers. all the time at play;
Tongue that never ceases talking all the day
Blue eyes learning wonders of the world about.
Here YOU come 10 tell thcm-What an eager
shout =
Winsome little damScl, all the neighhols know
Thus long 10 keep you, for love you SO.
sober little schoolgirl, with vour strap Of books,
And such grave importance in your troubled
looks;
Solving weary problems. porting over sums.
ret with tooth for sponge-ca6e ana for sugar
plums;
Reading books of romance in your bed At night,
Waking up to study with the morning light;
Anxious as to ribbons. def to tie a bow,
Full of contradiction would keep you So
iweet and thoughtful maiden, sitting by my
side,
All the worlds before YOU, and the world is
wide.
Hearts there are for winning hearts'that arc to
break,
Has your own, fair maiden, just begun to wake ?
Is that rose Of dawning glowing on your cheek
Telling us in bushes what you would not speak
shy and tender maiden, would fam torego
All the golden future, Just to keep YOU 50.
All! the listening angels saw that she was fair,
Ripe for rare unfolding III the upper air:
Now the rose of dawning turns TO lily white,
And the close-shut evelids veil the eyes from
light;
All the past summon as I kiss her brow
Babe, and child, and maiden, all are with me
Oh, ny 52G heart i. breaking. but Gods love /
know
Safe among the angels He viii keep her "a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-16
Tie Nlarhiahaaa :s!.i > -.


-4!' nolle'l l9ifa uoll hilo" ''"9' TO-
Potl con'1uct III we il','3'Fl w 2ili'l''l
- esoii " ny otl.l ,'t'ei ~" M1'i. ~ 'f.'ii'
seee!N re- Ull" ;lttiIS!A Uei',I''r' ~
rllo ~ '' a., IN N'i ~ i3i 49,
!e'N ul' n.y. - tht 3,i-Il,l lt'.t' ''''.
, E1n nlH W ill1 ." :! ~" !.9- I'F,,Pl'.
-'loteoFel' Jug il'97' ~ tn''e ! 'l' toi'-
taiu [1I, s.'N 'Il y = WI'4''-','a- li''lii
oNluretoNh H. !, was on Iape Oo'l' 'n0
liot II SiialeII b7l' Ihat l'P "ItcA Ms'
ue9efte4' anu 'he ueSeIllol' wa III M
Wy ~ "'s ~ We Iiis''l 'iI"' tnF iv ~
""7 N4'N0F CO ~ 'ii' va i>''' 'l"l VII
ne'SH sga II wa, iilll'o~9Ia'le ~ wv r. 'S9
NY. " " iloll ~ 9AiPl'et ~ 'ti"" ~,
oluele! 'nD M'ton ~ IIe - ny NIeth ~
NON, lilolillS, w: .iie Ma''Ii T-!I1iIN VI
~ eUi 'Ii,' i'ttoi ''ie'S' - Stie ~ lisI
9TVes' l'lu an lne oi''lit upon 'ile +SlPl''f
iieN calle ny l'l liliS 'iit I'i''1TIl'is
me Moiileh' lIoae roe IA '!!c pHt''I Is
~ ~ iNili nay iio'nlle " w WIN H. nc
NeniGic was ny q o<1't' p"u y uoif ah,l
'iie 3h'PpeI' llIei0'" VI 'cINf CONT Ite' SaIu'
thahk you lof your rue l asked one
OF tlle skipper coi1'ehlPof"ilts "hat inc
elect was on me SKIPPER owed nun
10 uea'n' Salu lit "eu MN 70 oealh
ne "eht shlppef "Saln me next year. hNf
never "itel""i" nc Hau oeoh uGao only
year OF wv Two "heh W hl'tler oalIaa mp
peafeu; MS real name was not Floyd,
as "hlttler supposes, put benjamin
,tlood. BENG no corruption, but one Of
those nlcknames that We're not tIic except
ion, but the rule. III The oid fishing day.
For many years before ms death the old
man earned Pecarlou5 !!I7ln@ by lory-iish
ing III the pay, ana seIilhg ms daily catch
from a WheeloafroW' hen oId age and
blindness overlook ann, ana ms lat trip
was made, ms dorv was hiuled mp INTO The
lane before ms house, ana there went 10
rot and rum L ms solitary dofy-n5hin3 il
the laSl resort Of many an ancient hshct-
man. a few days ago l found one oi