davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

The old rebel talk is being heard again
in the senate OF the United States. Cor.
don. the e1-rebsl general from Georgia who
owes his life to the forbearance of the gov.
eminent he sought to destroy, busters with
impotent rage, and tells the honored and
patriotic senator from Vermont, Ny. Ed
munds, in effect, that be lies, and that he.
(Gordon, )-slapping his breast over the
spot where his heart is supposed to be, and
looking fierce and warlike,-is personally
responsible. And yesterday Hamilton Of
Maryland, intending TO give expression to a
lofty sentiment respecting treason in the
late rebellion, said" the sympathies of the
American people were always with those
who rose against tyranny and oppression. :"
1t is singular-perhaps not so singular eth
er-what courage last falls Democratic
victories have put into the old rebel heart
Troy Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

iEa FaysIoS ToLcANo.-Mr. N. \. Bii-
lari has ..ea Investigating this phcrom-
el1n, aai describes :. as follows.
The Volcano Is situated in North Fays.5u,
on the month -iio o. Bal Mountain 1t is
s,ue t4r,a hundred feet above tho sarr5un e
IN country, and is Of a cou;oal shape, con-
>i~tiue o. ye-iou- kinds Of irregular shaped
roca+, flied with c-oyic5s varying from l5lr
to ;1e.s. irgic> in width. These have been
-o4al-d IN Gep.a over one hundred fee,
and 90 RI appearances the inside OF the
mountain consists of vast cavern, OF seri IS
OF cayerr~,as the balfacrc surface on top IL
dicate~ some City breathing holes Thet top Is
covered with spruce trees, and those stand
iug ar-r tic larccs: holes show evident
signs ri intense heat, as the largest i'm s.
OF the ;relS en- the side next to the hole-
aroriddied. \ constant yapor about blood
Tea; in temperature is continually arising.
o. tie south SIDE Of this cmincnce there
J: a natural canal OF rocks some twenty
rods !-u-, three zee, wide and varying
from thirty TO- seventy feo- in depth, and
tic oreg.ces show evident signs Of srr3te
AID thc rocks signs Of intense heat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

49,
] The a.tent- o. the Iasl- pr.Irc g -,.ue.i
fully, ca Icl O. tic g. .-dE1- Fer o. REsnl,--l fLl
! COMPANIES rc.-o.egtes 8. eli. s1-Y-v.
u v r.......
/ IGOVGt {lSNFfifife tUfft lsflE} u
OF ENGLAND
MOO 100
ASses:, CCiH- ----.--- 3 - sSV@' NoN'
,,...........-.r r., -, f....,,..,,,,.,
NO"tH'C' '''t < i''O'' VOC '-''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22
Jnsurante.
OFFICE OF
GRTSWOLD & FIsiSSELL,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENCY,
BURLINGTON. Vt,
Successors 10 y. a. &c. =. wires.
Established, Isie.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED
S s 90 o O. @ 0 0.
Jnsurantf.

Having associated ourselves together fer the
transaction Of Fire Insurance business anu al OF
the Companies lately represented ny 3. q ~ .
Wires having been transferred 10 our mans
we be- to advise our friends and me lnsI ~, PLD-
lie OF the fact: and to respectfully solicit Tor our
staTnch and reliable Companies, mat iaIIvhase
which their excellent management, reiianillty Oh
assets, and extensive experience entries Item 10;
We have increased and superior advantages ana
facilities for the transaction Of our business.
We desire to call the attention Of the puoiic 10
the list OF Companies represented ny US as shoWA
below IL will be observed tat we represent the
OLDEST, STRONGEST and HOST POPULAR IRE lnsur-
ance Companies. both American and Eur pean; ana
Is the importance and necessity OF blaming ron
cies in this class OF Companies has been cieariN
shown during the past few years We uHtl tnAt
business me will avail themselves Of the superior
facilities Offer, and place their business 10 our
Offices.
Manufacturing Companies and Corporations With
large lines to place Will find 10 especially ahVan-
IA eOus to ontrust their business % our care ms We
have unsurpassed facilities and experience IN p.lc-
ius such insurance. and caa write 1t moment
notice SOM 000 on single risk in responsible and
reliable companies.
Smaller manufacturers and merchants, wholesale
and retail can place their insurance through u, N
the leading american aHs Eaytish ComP1Ri,s.
Owing TO the numerous and extensive fires that
have occurred Of late and misnanaSement OF
ignorance OF the business many OF the small Com
panrs have failed, and . - well known that many
Companies now oo!ug business are unsound and
must ail coon. The only prudent and 81 c way Is
to place insurance ouly IN COMPANIES that Are
KIN wn 10 be STRING, SOUND, and H0SoRabLE par
ticularly, when IL costs no moro. fulc rs n -ucl
companies as the 4T,tEa, Hsrfford. ana PhfHi<, o
Hartford. the Home. oi New tutk, Springfield +. e
NJ of alas, ana the QUEEN. % El-laut, can To
procured only u Us, and On terms rs satisfactory
as in tho many smaller, inferior, and unreliable
comp tnies doing business through ths country.
We are the only authorized A. cents this yicin'-
ity Of the following weil-kEowu and popular Fire
Insurance Companies:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22
EsAu.m0AB TRAINS.

Russell and Washburn have moyed then
law ard collection Office from the Howard
National Bank building, to the Times
Building. corner Main and Church streets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

Harper's Weekly. referring to the Louis
lana question, pithily says: 1.-The vehe-
ment assertions of newspapers which have
prejudged the case are of no importance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

New METHOD or OBTAINING SUBscRIr-
TIoNs.-There Is Vermont editor, it Is
said, who obtains subscriptions by spending
the greater part Of his tine standing at
street corners and stopping runaway teams.
0fcourso the owner OF the team is duly
grateful, and suggests 2 pocuniary reward.
Re is met with the answer that no reward
Is desired or expected; but q yearly sub
scription to tho Weekly Tom-T0m Is, etc,
etc.-aud tie subscriber is secured, OF
course.
PErIr!oS FOR THE PARTON OF ZIBA PLuu-
LEr.-A petition viii be presented 20 the
goycrn5- asking for the pardon of Zi5a
Plun.ey from the state prison. p.umi-y
was sentenced daring lie for being accc--
-ory to the murder of young Gilman, a,
SA-cv l-.y, sl,e.al years ago. lie is an
Old man now. over serenity five years Of age.
and has.as reI some FIVE or more yea
Of ri- ,u,aneo. &. Is thought al. least that
The -.iI., col the Jaw has been complied
WITH. A-4u additional reason. the state
prison is as,r-oroHl-d, and hi, good con-
d--s i4aa- A-- term leads the directors
au. SD. .uccaicr- O. recommend Ms par
doa. Ta. ..,.ala has already been signed
53 Don. John pfao,, Col CHaS. H. joyce,
and le.,F aI tie members Of the Jar, a-
we. a- hy ,l5 leading citizens Of Butl1sl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22
AvEn'- cArHtBriC rIiIs.
FOR ALI TuE PCRPosss or A FAM!Lr
PaYSIC.

q Cur.ns Costiveress, jam.
II dice, Dyspepsia, iEi-es
II ton, Dysouieyy, Foul
/ sste ssN Stomach and Breath, ErY-
sipelss, Headache Piles
| Aw0ySS Rheumatism, Erapt.ons
~ VI and skin Diseases, BIZ
- - iousness, Liver Complaint.
ssss.s,-s-.s..---s.=z.ss Dropsy, letter, Tu,uors
==---- and Salt Bheum, Worms,
Gout, Neuralgia, rs a Dinner PHI. aad P,rif, nc
The BLOOD, are tho most cougonlal rurgative yet
perfected. Their Effects a5uadant,y shor. how much
they excel all other pills. They are SAFE a2 pleas
ant to take, but powerfgl';o cue. They rurse or,
the foul huiloFs Of The hlood they stimulate the
sluggish or d sordeTed organ into action and they
impaFt health and toao to the whole benz. rhev
cure not only the every day complaints o. every
body, but formidable and dangerous diseases. Most
skilinl physicians, most eminent elerrylnen. and
our hest citizens, send certificates Of cures ner-
formed and o. great horedts they have dorivsd
from these pills. They are the safest aad beat
physic for children, because mild as vol AZ effect
ual Being sugar coated, they are EASY tn take.
and being purely vegetable. they are entirely,
harmless. Prepared by
DR. J. c. AVER I CO, Lowell. Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by ell Druggists and Dealers IN Nedic;,s
WELLS. RICHARDSON : CO., Wholesale sgsy,.
Burlington, Vt.
Aug D, ls-i-dStawEwlyc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

| -. 0ao
Hsan.ne,on. o-5oO
Caie-onia. :',o.--
l.-eneeh' 900 5o55
l9ma Io,oV
4i1ttO
,,f-.ii.s- --'----'----- 11113
| tt ~ '- ~ f5l5 uo
N.als5................... $1,000
The annual mc,tjng0, the Nino0-kl Ave
r,,,s .....,. i...,.i >,,.;...,,vosfci5o on Mon
N-.r
I'd! evening v"u14'f ii.A' L. -
! AOLcrltOr, ard James w illck0E bleiE,
and III, lolloYip- officers chosen fer the
! = -.
90
! l4erS anu j treasurer l.. -'o4'e' 90 81,
Frue.nil- u tummiitee-n- oaFe'' t. j.
| SHAW. l. W ti-a.r.
Autlior~--'an LYON, james IecA' 'oAh
J.. smith
Col.ae,ar-lra Soattats.
Il was voted % build parsonage at q
| .os. mo-. g., .vc,,i x IN, rho .,ring sea-
l...l-.
SUR '--'- " c'.-''n's.t5 va "fF'i--''' 90 '1A1
| tie ma O.. 10 O. .ar-c. CONSISTING oi NesSfS.
| & H. H..I-t-. g. : Nichols and James
Ao"is
No.tp.-i-- ae,.lo h.rs subscribed tic
- ,.,,' ,-,..;..-,
,-'''''
the ne" h',ei, AID NJ baiiey Is ID
| build it. The cost wii, rot fall Ear h-low
eIoo o1a 7I- g,ilav +. p, ia go tine
90 nm, ..--,. ii-, .-.i D.. l,,,.of sqo ooo
S~''"'' gwen -'" '"- - i'"i Va t'',o''
at SIX Per cent interest. lie VIII baild
| four story hotel so ree.h, $50. IN the site of
n Cd. -.r ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22
$500 Rz5yAHn
NAVE Yuv Tazts-s.
= Z L L is = , = 9

WEAK. SERIOUS. OR DEs,Lf---z
Are you So lar-1id tha.17y e-e-:.oa rsau.-a- .
O. az slort t.aa yo- --e- Ell .-- 0- --...-.
I1cl t-y JUGUBzEt- -14 w7ace-.r. -.---
l-V -sr-t 70 H.trE sets r1 ..l-lc..
er2t. or-.-s is g. Impair y.-ec 60 al.
forces.
ISIS u1 9.-oI1..- aFp1ta--. s---a
ilg-- t--c- a--r g. lee Lls 1ui-s-.- a..
depth o misery bu- 20 5s q. ve-c,a-la t.l.-l.
directly on the 4.rcr alg s. ---u.
j re-ul4tes tLe o.Tc g. c-.--l Us l--.-
gives such healthy to1o - tlo Whole
sula Rake t-o Invalid :oei .i-e a -1g -..-s-
rs operation IS r1- v.o--lt. t4t IS c.-----
hT great -eu-eress the p4rc-t sEH-r
sa14ca caan-c, n ils-acI r-.ats, tut
Is troubles
Fold sle.r s---l. IKE de Ar4rs.
And silently seal away
IL-s = no lew and uu-ricd q s-rv.--
been long used with wonderful rc-1- . r.-
snd is prunou1cei hy tie .-.o-r .laf .-li .a-
tes, tA- G.s- p-T--.ul tla- -n-
iuowu.'
Ask Your drag -is; .l- i-
Fo- sale IS caJ. 81. GJO-H ar & CO..
Dec .g-4csa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

Ofthe law known a. the consiabc!ary /
have BIZ. little to say. What | have already
said renders discussion of 1t unnecessary
recommend its repeal. aud IN is place
recommend the enactment OF a law creating
aad providing i1r a police force, IN the
nature OF q detective fsrcc, -liacleut 20
properly aid the executive officer. OF the
state IN the preservation of order and IN the
enforcement Of all the laws 90. the common
wealth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

- Isl-1s
AlEicr WILLIAM B. LEWIS.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11
Huntington Splintera.

Now that our railroad has ceased
to be in good running order, its di'
rectors have resolved to let it slide.
A passenger on the Fleetwood,
Tuesday last, was greatly astonished
to learn that one of the best hotels in
Huntington was a Warehouse.
We would like to see the man who
predicted this would be a mild Win
ter, sitting on the top of the wharf
boat, with no other clothing on his
person, save linen buster.
During the heavy blow of Thurs
day last. The steamer Telegraph, in
attempting to turn in the river at the
elevator, was subjected to a species OF
New York Scandal, viz: her pilot
had to beach-er.
At our public school a few days
ago, the teacher informed boy that
he must prepare to enter the gram
mar class. The boys mother objec-
ted to the advancement, alleging that
no person used grammar talk now.
"Say. Jim !" beloved one darkey
to another last Mon lay night, "have
YOU moved YETI" "No,' answered
Jim, Il isn't gwine to move while all
de fences stay down; dey makes coal
too cheap for me to move"
\ married man on Third Avenue,
was confident on Sunday night, that
the key-hole of the dining-room door
was INSTRUCTED. He therefore syr.
inged into the orifce little turpen'
tine, since which time he has not seen
his mother-in- law about the house.
An enthusiastic Republican Oh Sd
Avenue, exclaimed a few days ago,
that he would defend Grant with the
last drop of his blood, in enforcing
martial law in the South" but that
RAIDS patriotism oOzed out when his
wife from the kitchen, bawled out ::
look here, are YOU coming with
that bucket of water, or shall | come
out and see you?'
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11

For THE LADIEs.-The following
fashions will be observed by the Ia
dies of Huntington during the coming
season:
Fans will not be so large as those
of last summer.
Shirrings and knife pleatings will
continue to be used.
Handsome neck chains will be worn
for street or house.
Ashes -of-roses silk, trimmed with
seal-brown velvet, although odd and
handsome, will be worn until late in
the spring.
The new spring hats are larger
than those of last season, and are
made of chip.
Cream>colored kid gloves will be
the fashionable rage.
A white barred Swiss muslin, drap-
ed by velvet bows over a black silk,
will cause manly hearts to palpitate.
Black lace, or net bonnets, EN-
broidered with jet, are spoken of for
summer wear tor middle aged ladies.
Lace neck-ties are to take the place
of neck handkerchief. .ao
AT the present time, apretty street
dress of cashmere is made with a cul-
rass basque and empress overskirt,
with side pleatiugs on the undersklrt.
The new French flowers for spring
trimmings are large wreaths with
trailing sprays behind, or in one sim
gle compact cluster.
Collars, Cuffs and handkerchief
are now in vogue to suit whatever
colored dress you may happen to
wear. The collars are high and
round, striped and checked, and cross
barred.
The latest style for dressing the
hair is the Greek couture, with long
waves in front and small knot of
hair quite low behind. Those ladies
possessing thick suits will have an
opportunity of displaying their beauti-
full tresses.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11

date their customers, but this is a
matter in which the law is concerned
and he cannot take the responsibility
of violating that, without rendering
himself liable to the penalty.
Section ID of the act of February s
1875, provides: That a bank check,
draft, order, or voucher for the pay
ment of any sum of money whatso-
ever, drawn upon any bank, banker,
or t,ust company, shall be subject to
a stamp tax of two cents.
By this enactment, checks, &c,
drawn on time, are liable to the stamp
tax. as we'll as those payable at sight
or on demand; so also are receipts and
all other rouchers, taken by banks,
bankers, or trust companies for the
of money by them.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11

SLIDE ON THE b. d; o. +. R
There was a severe accident on tae
Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad near
Grafton a few DAYS ago by which
several cars were wrecked. Roads
running through this mountain coun-
try are very subject to slides and
they cannot be guarded against, as
the causes Of them are renewed every
winter.
There have been several slides on
the Chesapeake Il Ohio Railroad
since the late hard frosts and heavy
rains, which have interrupted travel
greatly; every year, however, rem
ders the road less liable to them.
The officers of our road have shown
great energy in repairing the dam
aces and have also useG such economy
as must tell very favorabIy on the
balance sheet. Superintendent Nal
lory of this Division has given his
personal attention to the repair OF
the damages on his division, and hi,
experience has been a great aid Il
the early completion Of them
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11

Stow SToRM.-By the Cincinnati
papers, we learn that they had the
heaviest snow storm of the winter
there on Sunday last. The snow fell
SO thickly that the boats were afraid
to leave wharf 1t Is predicted that
if warm rain comes there will be a
flood
At Dayton, the snow or Sunday
was ) inches deep on level and a
foot or more in drifts.
Heavy SHOWS fell through New
York State, PenuSyIvania-at Cairo,
Ill, where it was 6 70 10 inches deep
at Memphis where it was - inches
deep on level and Aft in drifts
at Columbus, O., where it was nine
inches deep and driited 50 as to make
the streets almost impossible, and at
Louisville where it Is said 1t was the
heaviest snow Of the season ; six inch
IS deep on a level and dritted is
inches 10 two feet.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11

SMASH UP.-On last Friday even
ING, as the through freight train was
leaving the depot. one of the cars
jumped the track near the office; the
Engineer feeling the pull on the en-
CINE, thought one of the brakes was
down, and put on more steam, at the
same time wbistling to let up brakes,
the consequence was that the train
ran about two hundred wards after
the car left the track, and threw off
five cars all loaded. Some of them
were loaded with Tobacco, Others II.
L. iron dc, Very fortunately no one
was injured; one of the brakeman
vas on top Of one of the cars that
turned over, but made his escape on to
another carwhich stayed on the track.
The Il. Il. Company seem to have
had streak of bad luck lately, but
it Is long lane that has no turning,
and we expect TO see the tide turning
soon, and the c & o. Il. II. with dis
tended canvass sailing calmly over Il
sea Of prosperity.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11

Musical AsSoCIATIoN.-The Mu-
steal Association had a pleasant meet
ing on last Thursday evening at
which it was resolved to give a Con
cert on Friday evening, April 18th
or about that time. The preparations
viii be commenced Immediately. Per-
sons wishing to join are requested to
attend the meeting this evening, at
the Hall over Chase Il Burdick's
store where the meetings will be held
until further notice.
We are requested by the Commit
tee to repeat the demand made some
weeks ago for the return of the books
belonging to the Association. Sew
eral persons who attended last spring
took books home with them and have
never returned them. They are
needed and 1t is hoped they will be
returned without further trouble.
Members are requested to be
prompt in their attendance.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11
Bar5oursville Items.

BADLY BURNED. An old and
crippled negro of this place, well
known as "Old Uncle Stephe." got
up at a late hour of night, to fix the
IRE and attend TO his invalid wife,
and after he fixed the fire to his salts
faction, leaned himself against the
mantle-piece to receive the benefit Of
the fire that he had just lighted the
blaze being larger than he expected,
caught hold of the tail Of his shirt,
and he beng old and stiff, could not
extinguish it, until it had burned the
shirt off his back. The burn is very
serious, and will be apt TO 90 hard
with the old man. He is at this tina
under the treatment Of DR.. BeardSley
Of this place.
Man DRowNED.-About 81 or %
miles above this place on the Guyan
river, Mr.. Ballard Fry, was drowned
whilst crossing the river. Mr. Fry
took the precaution to cut him pole
before going on the ice, but when he
arrived at the middle, the ice gave
way, with the use of the pole he
managed to break the Ice until he
came to where it was strong, and
with the aid of his pole and the ice
he managed to keep up for about an
hour and half. During this time
he called for assistance, and his re-
peated cries brought three men and a
woman to the bank, but there was
not one of the men that would risk
the ice, the woman was the only one
that would make any attempt, but
their cries of danger, brought her to
the shore also After about an hour
and half, and long after he ceased
talking, he slipped from the ice and
sunk to the bottom and was found
soon after about 20 or 80 feet below
Mr.. FRY leaves a Young widow
having been married about Sin
months.
DURING the recent fteshet there
was a quantity Of drift and timber
went down the Guyan river. Or
Sunday there was a bear seen going
down the river-he was on raft
This bear was raised by DIR. Hinch
man about nine miles above LogaI
C. II. 1t is thought that he vii
weigh about FIVE hundred pounds
The Doctor asks one hundred anC
fifty dollars for him.
OK Monday last we had consldera
/ bic excitement in town, over quite
brutll fight between two of the sable
daughters of Ham. After consider
able resistance one of the parties WERE
sent to Jail. a.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-11
SPEECH OF HON. JOHN VAUGHN.
OF LINCOLN COUNTY.
Delivered ut Hamlin, March 2, 1875
Reported for the ADvEETIssR.l

Gentlemen and FsLo,V-C dizens Of LIN
coin County: am just from the Leg
islatur at Charleston. Our Legisla-
tur has done but little this session.
We hev hit the Constitution, but hev
dun little, so we had to adjurn till
the 10th Nov. | beley.
When | waz lected, | PLEDGED my
lite to fight fur my constituenis-but
the fust and second DISTRICTS oUi voted
us. We he'd to fight the removal of
the Capitol but could do nothing fur
the New Constitution applause
1t waz permanently located at Charles
ton till the New Constitution moved
it. We stood firm fur our resolutions.
In the fust place, Charleston was to
be the place, but we was scrushed by
them Their lawyers sur. (ApplauSe.)
| told EN- it would cost $50, 0Oo TO
move the Capitol to Wheeian and
we'd hev to be taxed to pay it and
that thur sur wuld make it a pedlin
masheen Cheers | told EN- it wer
simply ridiculous, fur men he'd come
thar and bought lots, and | Just
thought they never could GIT forgiv-
ness. We had some OF the terriblest
fights about them Norman Skules.-
All | can say about it, thur waz some
bio appropriations made, but we he'd
to civ it to EN-. Thur waz l6 law
vers thur, and we fit EN- all day
Thursday. Cheers We stood solid
agen that click. | told EN- cum from
whur thur waz no colleges | asked
EN- whur they got thur edecation. |
told EN- it waz our hard yearninrs,
that built thur colleges, and edecated
them. Them lawyers went agen us,
they wanted SD, 900, but we got Mr.
Carlyle and them lawyers down to
$4,000. The Third Congressional DIES
trct must pay her debts, That thur
ended it. a voice, "what about the
LAWYERS of the Third District ?") Sur,
they stood firm agen everything that
was rotten and galvanizing, Sur
Great enthusiaSm.)
| told EN- that nobody was benefit
ted by these Norman Skules, but rich
gentlemen, told EN- free skules waz
good enough fur thur darters or mine.
! | told EN- we wouldn't employ any
more of EN- Norman fellers | told
EN- edecation waz the foamestes thing
| in the world, but | couldn't 90 Tor
them Norman Skules.
Mr.. Carlysle said Mr.. Vaughn and
the gentleman from Wayne and the
genseng men had come up thur in ig,.
norance, and without edecation and
/ told Elm the farmer waz the sinew
and the backbone of the Government
sur, Won know. loud and continued
applause
Sur, | went thur with the sole pur
pose to fight for my constituents, and
/ hey fit everything that was worth
tighten fur, sur. thank you, gentle
men, for your attention. (Soul-stlr
ring and ear-splitting applause.)