davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-29

WEEKLY.
BY mad, n GdtGnee, pot'aSs prepaid
One year........,.......Si 6olsix months. %
In Clubs Of - each.
In Clubs Of 20 each.
In Clubs Of Twenty 20 each.
And an extra copy 10 person getting up Club.
r9-The above prices are invarAble. Remit at
our Tilk, in Dalts OF Post0thee Money Orders, and
where neither Of theso can bO procured, send the
money In Registered Letter.
THE IETELIIGENCER will present daily the
news In all departments, from all quarters Of
the world, As well rs a complete record Of local
events.
THE WEEKLY Is printed on Thursday, and can
DO had at the counter, In paid envelopes, ready
for mailing. n1-SeRd copy 10 dbSsHI yrte'idi
and TtidilteI eth HeEI from acme!
UBsCRIBERS-P Persons desiring 10 have the
DAILY ISTKLLI0KNCER left regularly at their
SreEdences In the city and suburbs, can bO
served by leaving their addrsss at Counting
Room, or By drop letter through the post ONCE.
TO CoSTRIBUTORs-NoG attention will 10 paid
to anonymous communications; every article
must BE- accompanied BY the wrter'srcal name
and address.
Business Letters Tor Us should DO addressed
FreW d Campbell" and should In no case DO I'D.
dressed to either individual member Of the firm By
name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-29

BANK CArEoHrsM "Papa, what's a
saie% "\sOtc, my child, is charitable
institution, in which benevolent old PEG.
pie and orphans lay up their money, for
the use OF sickly burglars in paying hotel
bills at Saratoga" whats a cashier ~
"A cashier, my child, is sign board es-
tablished by amiable bank directors to
point out the way into the safe "
"Whats detective" "Hes burglars
brothes.in:law, aud always boards with
his rich relatives"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-29

| BRENTLINGER'S
3 A r 8 A p A RILL A
AND
DandeIion Extract!
FOR THE CURE OF
Scroiula, cutaneous Efuptlons, EpsIpllas. PIN.
pies on the Face, Bloiehes, Bolls, Chronic Sore
Eyes. letter, Seald Head. Salt Rheum, Pains
Of tho Joints, Dyspepsia, and oil forms
Of Diseases arising IRON IN Impure
Stateoi the Blood.
TESTIMONIALS.
MEMPHIS, TENN, October %.
Doctor BreaaiHger, Rheslias, "a:
MY DEAR FRIENp-I am now In this dty prac-
tlcing medicine, and am treating great many eases
Of Scrofula, Syphilis, dc. find can't get along
without your SarSapafllla and DandelIon. Do me
the kindness Of getting an Agent here TO sell the
sarsaparilla and Dandelion. lam sure can make
sale Of 1000 bottles per year for you II you will go,
an Agent here. You can hnd out by Thos. Swee-
ney some good house. j. B. Hills Is one Of the best
uOutc3 III ne mutC " pAAtcIe
than ali the, rest. Now, Doctor, write me rs soon
as you get an agent here.
Truly yours, D. c. CRACRAFT.
n Ri am brother to g. A. Craerait, Of Tria-
dolphin, Va.
PAEKRRsBuRs, April 10, lS6o.'
T. q. Logan, Esq.:
DKAR SRI wrote to you some time since for O
bottle Of Brentlinger's Fluid Extract Of SarMpa.
flla and ntuSt saw that n haa anted ttnnn ma lIke
charm. i have been afflicted for near two year
with Dyspepsia; two-thirdS Of the time yomIted
from one TO three tines day. had given up tho
idea Of ever getting well, and indeed my friends
had given up all hopes Of my ever getting well
again. Added to this, suffered with ScToiulP very
much. Since last September one ode Of my neck
was one entlre sore. The use Of one bottle has
much improved me; my stomach Il apparently re-
lieyed; my neck has improved beyond my mot
sanguine expecptionG. feel much encouraged,
and think BY the use Of one or two bottles morn I
shall be relieved entirely. You will please send
by one Of tho boats. b,
Your, respectfully, J. ". HoRNER.
r A Logan, Esq.
FOB SALE BY
F. A. BRENTLMeER, Sole Proprietor,
1iSs MARKET ST., wuEELNo, VIVA.
And BY Dealers everywhere. noe
METROPOLITAN PIANOS AND
.ESTEY ORGAN AGENCY,
At Opera House Music Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-29
1ll.TemperedLcttcrs.


An angry letter never Nccomplishes the
desired end, and an insolent one harm'
none but tho writer. This is true OF al
correspondence, but more especially
when applied to communications Of 4
business nature. In this department the
true gentleman is easily recognized
and with him, above all others, it Is graf
flying to deal. His demands, which Il
couohed in other language would be re-
iected, are often complied with, and, what.
ever the business, there Is satisfaction in
performing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-29
Mrs. Gray's Experience Over at
lSarncSville.


From the GAINESVILLE Enterprise.
A great deal hHs been said in certain
circles against the demoralizing charac.
ter Of most Of the exhibitions that visit
the various towns Of the country, and the
Superintendent OF the GAINESVILLE schools
bears important testimony, in his last re-
port to the superiority OF the church-go.
ing pupils. There is more or less truth
in this, and il is also fact that the best
entertainments perhaps receive the poor:
eat patronage. 1t is all right to give the
cold shoulder to negro Ministries, can.cans,
and the circus, but in their places should
be substituted higher class Of entertain.
ments. II religious people will not at
tend any entertainments, they need not
be surprised il none come worthy OF their
patronage. There are certainly some
things upon the stage or platform worthy
Of attention from good people-perform.
ancGs elevating, refining and instruc-
tive. Something Of this order was
offered last week, when Mrs. katherine
Gray was advertised 10 give an enter
tainmcnt in elocution. She had good
notices from the press, the character Of
her entertainment was Enlightened" and
the lady herself one OF the noblest women
it has been our good fortuneto meet. But
what was the reception accorded by this
intellectual community? Not n half
dozen people greeted u lady who has been
pronounced the equal OF Scott SiddOnS,
and in some things the peer Of Charlotte
Cushman. Such was the appreciation
manifested for an entertainment that ap.
pCals only to the best people for patron
age. II such receptions are accorded to a
reader, is it any wonder that intellectual
entertainments become rarcr, and that
the tone OF all performances Is steadily
lowered? Can there be moral, intellectu-
al entertainments, when intellectual,
moral people won't support them?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-29
sESII.WEEKLY.
WEEKLY.

BY R1aa, IN Gdpanos, paEGot prepaid.
One yeaT.............sS 0OIsix monthS...~".sl .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-29

Salary under
A Better Collection Of Revenue.

A statement prepared at the Internal
Revenue Office, showing the collections
from Internal Revenue sources for the
first six months Of the present fiscal year,
as compared with the first six months Of
the fiscal year commencing July, 1874,
A. folIo,,;nn axh;h;t.
, 1876-01-22
H tHas ,N
NO.2

diamonds or diadems. u adorn sths inner
man. L"ckcd in the brain itis safsr than
treasures in iron vaults. ~ No n,tiiless hand
can tear II from its posscssor. II isnoursh-
.nent for the intellect A balm for all Sea
vine :. !tpurif.s all aspiratials Evil will
'urn iromit, like u poisoned arrow from, the
Shield. II clevatcs aud enlsrgcs the aptlor-
standing and slistingusshis rasu from the
Lrute, We are indebted toscience for.our
commonest comforts Of life scie nee carries
us halt around the earth, scross oceans, and
by its ai.l we,send back loving messages 10
our family 6resites rIts levels wonntains;
subucs jpscrts. ra1brattlcs ligitnings, spnys
with rainbows, and clouds and ba,t'eswith
storms. Itcrrates ara,lises In naits places,
convcrscs with the winds, implisons sun
LEANS and makes The unsigtly beautiful. 1t
! = the lever that moves tile wpFld,s il sways
the ,ceming millions If earth, .oleyates hu.
manity and, hest OF ali, ,if we Mil only heark.
IN to her voice. she. will make her sonr and
daughters kings and queens ir the empire
of truth. - 71 - fr5 - grsS7s
, 1876-01-22
LECTURE.
Delivered by D.. A. c. Folsom, Before the
Snohor'ish Free Religious Assoei.
alton, Sunday, June n, 1874.

Men Of intelligence are gradually pcrcciv
ing that upon Moral and Religious subjects
there are too mHny creeds. to little knowI
edge; that we do not need zeal to spread AT
opinion. so much as we do careful inquiry tc
gather facts, aud thereby discover the Truth
To meet these wants we have two societie.
organized nnder the Statutes ofthis Territory
The Athenaeum, for the development of Lit
crature and Scheme. The Free Religious As
sociation, for tho investigation and discussion
of all mattcts relating to Faith, Morals and
Religion. The one society the complement,
oftle other. The two cover the whole 10
main Of human thought, and working togeth-
er accumulating facts, from which. Moral
and Pysical truths may he gcncralized that
will he of more real benefit in the social or
-ganisnf than the most elaborate creed, never
so zealously taught. 81! N'
The following lecture well illustrates &C.
ries Of lectures read by the DR.. before the
Association on the relations Of Scientific
knowledgetand Moral growth The origin
al is considerably a. reviatcd. While aim
ing to be popular, it is so original in argu-
'ment md style, az to make it worthy of n
careful perusal by both the litcratc Und ilit-
erate-Ed.
shall not attempt nm exhaustive treatise
on such an important snbject. Of all the nat
ural sciences, Geology and Astronomy are
the grandeIt, the most sublime. If one Is ca
pahle ofawakening nobler, higher thought
than the other, contemplation of the heav.
emily orbs will awaken the most exalted tho't
Of all subjects that can arrest the attention
Of the human mind ,lonotallude to "sim-
ply gazing upward" unassistcd by the teles-
cope. Those who have never had the priv
ilage OF looking through a modern telescope
have only II very narrow conception Of the
vastncss of creation He may have read and
studied much, have thought intensely, pro.
foundly, hut his thoughts arc not clear. his
conceptions are dim, till aided by the teles
cope, hs rees lit9rsl veriacstiop Of all a.trou.
, 1876-01-22
a,ostru.
~ -
AMSTERDAM A STATION, N,ILE..
the .klpPER's STORY OF THREE sAlSrs.


They sat on the steps Of the station, III
And waited for trains 10 connect
A cOlporteur cating his ration
Anda skipper who twice had been wrcckcd,--
And the strangers began conversation.
The skipper was wrnkled snd hOary,
lii- skin wis the color Of leather;
The other loohcd hungry and sorry;
' And after discussing the weather;
The skipper strnck into his story:
"Tll tell ye o. three saints I've know'd o.
That giy' up tlIer iiye~ for their brothers,
sort you may not hey allowed Of
But folks tntli die to save utllvrs
Is bein's for God to be proud of
THE ship Sicaiier, Cap'n James Bee,
IN u fog otlthc llattcrs coast
- Wus wrecked on ledge to the lee; 81
Jim stood like rock at his post,
And Heut down IN u gulp Of the sea
HE showed us how to build raft, Fr
And ciOwdcd Acr full as she'd float
He sprung TO the dlyitS abaft,
And lowered and loadcd each boat,
Then stuck to the battered old craft.
"llc saved every life but mis- own
Women, children, the Incn, aDd the crew.
Cheercl whenlhl last IUry Vns gone,
No room for him in her he knew; .H.
And went 10 the bottom al1nu!"
"My friend" asked the colporteur grim,
a Had Bee made his peace with the Lordg''
'Andlle laid down hs cracker. "Nat Jimg"
said the skipper; Il sh0nldnt pose God .
ID be mad at icller like hun.
"AnOthcr was young Andy Bell,
who worked in the Cumberland coal;
He stood ut the mouth Of the WE'LL
The mine was aiirc, and the hole ..E
Ba2ed up like the furnace Of hcR
"lhc men was imprisoned below;
Tho women was screIIIIn abuYe; H.
Tue boss shouted, WHOM face the foe,
And NY 10 the rescue for lnycy'
And Aady, Darkeu, will go;
AZ" kin die In The shaft Tor hain't
Nary father, ncr mother ncr wllc!'
Aud down IN the bucket he vent
Saved iity by luOsn' bis life
lsoy Andy bell was saint"
'Did he pray God" the colporteur cries,
TO help min 10 fight with the ilamry"
NOW Think ont" the skipper replies, '
"lNe hearcd Andy mention his nnnlc-- -
More ifakonl than s0llls " Oud adtlse!'
"The third one, Newt Evans, my fricn,
Took mis- engine 10 Praric du Chen;
Sawaspeek on the track at the Bend,
Aud cried Ia the stokeT, Eugrne!
III that ant Il brat III be dcnncdn
4r.Us
"A baby-an' maxim mud pies!
Mind the trdin.' To the shrek the bell
HSrup forward; spnng out for the prlzc;
Saved the girl! Yes; but, parsoli, he fell 0'
Both his legs WIS cut oirat the thighs"
was he washed IN the blood Of the Lamb"
Asked IKE preacher, and cealscd from Ills sing'
y The skipper urOse-" Am. stcr.tlum.--
= Lei mcJcst get my bearings agin, 'F
An sortcr make Oul where am."
.-,,..,,- tHfss
lie walked to the Office wRs mute; ~ u 3,..l4
When the agui,t askedwlrtlle desired, ...a.
lie tapped on his pate in salute
a /. Then turned out his etiumb, and inquired
"Who-is--ths ere crazy y--galute?"G II
--IHier
, 1876-01-22
sSOMOyrHSM HBHRECFORYuw

aahohoAisA AArnhN.kuh-OTFIcEks. - III
f. &. Fergusori M - Prssfdeak
H. A,Gicgory, %hs3 N& W0
I:aac Cathcart
Eldridgc Morse Librarian.
NJ ". Packard TytdJHrer.
y 'OS" !" -,. !S.ul .SraGSe % Hs'sls,E D.gs
w.H, Ward, sup'. T1GircGis Instc, ! dc d,s
Trustees H
Mcssrs. Ferguson, Gregory Ward, Cathcar
Morse, Packard and Folsom
ssoHoMsu Fnrs RnrtGrou, !. AssoerArIds. z
Eldridge Morse, President
2 $ss $S$t ;sss' y...55..,.,. ,.,.s,+
a; Z, Folsom,
W.. II. Ward, a. Secr,tay,,
tIhH hNl N UjTru,ny. L6TG Ia ETGT'i
w' Me'srs' Morse, Stretch Plumb, Folsom snd
81 91.y.u. ~ .r
SSoHoaIsH COUNTY AGRrcuLuRAL SOCIETY.
.. -rg.s.r.t,l ..,. OFFICERS.
Jas. Mastcrton, ..aE .H g,,cdut
Salem A. Woods, . :, Vice. President
EIdr'lge Morse, -a' :. -. Secretarp
!, JAS Masterson, Salem A. Woods, Eldridse Morse,
STIeorgs Frazier John Davis, j. N. Low and .. s.
Young
sSoIoAsp % TErEesnp coHFAYr- -ogugsr,3
z, 9. Ferguson, :. APyeski,N
=. d, Kroner
Henry Jackson, Viz. Presidents
EidFdss SiS's'h A9AE .5Iseo,t,ssa
''sibCr,4.4saK 1Ol sgasdl
&, c, Ferguson, Z. d. Kroner, Henry Jackson
Isaac Cathcurt and EldrIdge Morse.
sSouoMEsH CEMETERY ASSOCIATION -OrpioERs
Hugh Ross, p,,sid,,t
lsaac Cathcart Vice. pac,i,J,nt
'%Ig'YY'T z,.,mNy'T S'''fs4ly ~
~ ~ :, a - AAyGALH
Messers. Ross, Cathcart, and Ferguson d y
, 1876-01-22
AGENTS.,

I. /. Jcwctt lsuppVnted Local Agent for Seattle.
Advertisements Or subscriptions may ulso be left
at Mcosrs. fumphTy " lOung's Bookstore.
lnesc gentlemen are authorized 10 receipt for ull
sums paid tnem for USE oI, THIS paper IL .-. .-.
, 1876-01-22
TERMS OF COURT,

District Court Third Tuesday OF March, and
Second Tuesday Of November Of each year
Probate Court ....Il
Fourth Monday Of January, April, July md
October VI each year.
, 1876-01-22

Or. ]. C. Holland, in his letter to the wo.
mems Temperance Convention, now in scs.
sion in CINCINNATI, says that the way to get
rid of drunkard,, he believes, is to stop rails
lug them. In other words, he true field Of
temperance labor for women Is among chill
dram .-.f .-.
, 1876-01-22

=, McssrS. Ferguson, Gregory, Ward, Cathcart
Morse, Packard and Folsom
, 1876-01-22
OFFICIAL. DElsCECTOKY.

Hon. JOSEPH r. LEWIS Chief Justice, and Judge
Of tie Third judicial District of Washington Ter.
rtory; Judge OF the District Court VI the sCounty
OF SnOhOmish.
Gco, y, McConnaha -. Prosecuting .4ny
H. A. Gregory ~. ~ = Clerk Dist. Court
W. II. Ward, ImiitSr.
Eldridse Morse, Deputy Amiitor.
I. +. Marks, Tredsurer.
Hon. Royal Haskell, P,obate J,uige.
WIN, II; Reeves, . School Superintendent.
Hugh kOss. LOIon1.
, 1876-01-22
4uiea cf H1ii.eifisina.

J Colu.nh per yH', IA Y. D. ,un,. siWO OO
~ ~ A" ~. 20 w
4 " " " 800
One square 10 lines, insertion, n,.,..........-.jU
uiuhln.... ...........avu
Legal notices 81 90 per line nrot insertion 81 cts
per line cacA ou1svqutIl, lnserlLUn.I
Legal notices Sl.UO per sqnnrc, first Insertion;
~ cts. cach subsequent Insertion. ..af
special notices, special rates.
Legal notices charged u attorney or officer au.
thOnkiug uiclr Insertion. I01nIt#|r
Advertisements sent from Il distance and tran.
slent nvtceo must bc accompanied Dy the cash.
, 1876-01-22

Terms of Subscription.
s. 90 per auiun In u. 5, Coin; g. per annum in
Currency IsvAklABLY IS AdvANcE. Ill. I
, 1876-01-22
County Commissioners

q F. Kyle, Chairman, Of fStitaguan,lM Pccinct.
NJ. l. Wight ;, -. RaeS@od >"
, 1876-01-22
Ths lorthtrn Star
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
Snohomish City, Snohomish County

By ELDRBpdE MoRsE Edi,ornnd Proprietor,
Assisted by DR.. A. &. FOLSOM, Associate Editor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13

The world is getting better it is getting
oetter in Maine. Laughter and applause |
II has got better in Maine and in Vermont
1t Is getting better in every State in the
North. and tell you we are going to elect
Hayes and Wheeler, and the world will then
be better still. have dream that this
world is growing better and better every
day and every year; that there is more
charity, more justice, more love every day.
have dream that prisons will not always
curse the earth that the shadow of the
gallows will not always fall on the land
that the withered hand of want will not
always be stretched out for charity that
hinally wisdom Will sit in the legislatures,
justice in the courts, charity will occupy all
the pulpits. and that finally the " orld will
be controlled by liberty and love, by Justice
and charity. This Is my dream, and if it
does not come true, it shall not be my fault.
uood-bye. Immense and prolonged cheer
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13
HOUSE


Prayer by the chaplain.
The journal of yesterday was read and ap-
proved.
Mr.. Shaw, .he member elect from the
town of Victory, having presented h's ere
dentials, was duly sworn and took his seat.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Haywood, of Weybridge, proyid-
ing for joint committee TO canvass the
votes for county officers and justices of the
peace; which on motion of Mr. Ladd, OF
Alburgh, was ordered to lie on the table.
From the Senate providing for the distrIb-
utlon of q certain railroad report /; adopted
in concurrence.
From the Senate. providing for joint
assembly at half-past ten O'Clock. October
5th, to receive the report OF committee to
canvass the votes for Governor, Lieuten-
ant-Goyernor and Treasurer laid on the
table.
BiHs introduced and Referred - By Mr..
Blodgett. of St. Johnsbury, laying a tax on
the County of Caledonia; to committee con-
sisting OF members from that county.
By Mr.. Peck. of Ira, to amend section 9.
chapter 9i, g. s., relating to the traffic IN
intoxicating drinks; to committee on judi
ciary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13

A SoxxAMBULIsT IN The FULPIT.- Rev
DR.. Shermer, pastor Of the Methodist Protes-
tant church, Broadway and Monument
street, was in the midst Of his sermon, last
Sunday night when rather strange interuI-
tion occurred A little girl about 10 yeIIs
old. arose from her seat in pew beside her
mother, and walked up the aisle and into
the pulpit, passing behind the preacher.
From the pulpit platform she stepped on
chair, the back OF which was placed against
the pulpit platform, and from the chair on
to the top of the communion table, a
marble oblong slab several feet long, in front
of the pulpit. She walked the length Of
the table. and seemed Just about to step or
fall to the floor, when she was caught BY
member Of the church W no came forward.
lie lifted her down, when she sank on the
floor. She was Immediately surrounded by
the pastor, her mother and other friends,
who found that she was sound asleep. She
did not awake until after her mother had
removed her to the pew frou which she had
started on her pcregrinations. She said she
dreamed she was in the palpit. DR.. Shermer
says he thought she was some child unused to
the place who wanted drink ofwateD from
the pitcher usually placed at hand for the
preacher lie noticed that her steps were
light and noiseless and her eyes fixed, but he
did not suspect she was walking in her
sleep until she passed in front Of him on the
communion table. 1t is stated that the child
is not used to sleep walking, this icing her
frat oensnos.-Baffimors Ssn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13

an opportoonity afore me, bo|d
nrst, Is my motto and stuck Il ,,us .<
The Louisville man hevin Dete6-
crowd twice, and there bein q - fhs6
ne wood DO 1t agin, they reasseuR1n4 -
josef Then remarkt that s.
with the oolicks Nv the meetin, 49,
pared some resolooshens hissek. VIM ~
shOod offer, with the remark that eff he vux
Interrupted he wood tO-wunst lick the in
terrupter out Nv his boots in less than a
mint:
WAREAs, The kepublikin party is lissen-
in, just now. to Bob Ingersoll, NV Illinoy.
a middle, wich denies the troo,hs Nv reveia-
shen. therefore, be it
ResOlred. That Bob lngersoll in denyin
the divinity nv cur Savior, milk mortal
stao at the Dimocratic party. to wich
savior IL, especially. a necessity.
Resolced. That Bob Ingersoll in denyin
the divinity Nv our Saviour, hurts our feel
ms ez Dimoerats, ez it wuz for US, mostly,
that he come into the world and died.
=, Resolred, That when Bob Ingersoll denies
the trooth Nv one part Nv the holy skripters
ne denies it all, and that when no shakes
our Ialtn In the savin Nv the tbeef upon the
cross, he destroys the only hope the averidge
DImocIat hez in blessed Immortality be-
yond the grave.
ReSolred, That when Bob Ingersoll denies
the necessity Nv place Nv fucher punish
meut wlch shel be cternel, it shows that he
hez never lived in the Corners. and is there
lore ignerent uy wat the requirements nv
the sitooashen really is
Resolred, That Bob Ingersoll ought to be
Immediately suppressed.
These resolooshens, Bigler's and all. wux
passed yoonanimusly and We wuz agoin ON
with other biznIs when the Louisville man
to come in agin. the meetin all
rushed to the bar so ez to be in time eff he
shood invite the crowd to another drink.
The fool treetin twice or three times. it wuz
with difficulty | got EN- back to bisnis. |
he'd another resol00shen wich | he'd giyin
Deekin POgram to present, but the old saint
wuz too much overcome by 50 much IN
tooitous iikker, and he sunk prostrate 60,
the hoor. afore he Good reed word Nv ed
Tnen. jist ez Capt. M'Pelter wuz abotts
maxim some remarks agin the alarmin in-i~
creese Nv iniidelily 10 conscience Nv tolers-
tin sich men oz .ngersOll .he LooisyiIb
nan assaulted fiI' tor pica.n his pOcki " :
his handkerchief, while at the bar, and thals
DrOoser that MOrTissey he'd sent me jinin
the skrlmmage without KNOWN where, os 4
Fich to strike, the meetin ended in a skrim--l
mage that wreckt BascOm place. | man
Iged in the row to git the Louisville mans
hat and coat, wieh he he'd injOodishusly
.hIo"n off. Tor my share, Il shell stump for
Iiiden ard reform IN that eOat,) and got
'ut t. put en- away in safe place.
When repIrned the entire meetin wuz
uorin soundly on the floor. for they he'd got
It barl Nv BascUrus. and it he'd finished
IN
| writ out the resoloOshens denOuncin In
.ersolls infdelity on Deekin POgram's
'ack, for every table wuz bustid, and sent
IN to Louisville to be published. and went
luuc. 1t won't do for the Ablishnists to
'ut any infdiles on us.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBr,
ReiOrmer