davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13
ORIGIN OF THE TERM "BROTHFR
JONATHAN"
MANUFACTURING CHEESE,

The story Of The origin of the above
term, as related many Years ago, to the
editor Of the Norwich Courier, bya gen
tleman over 80 years Of age, who was al
active participator in the scenes of the
Revolution. was as follows:
"When General Washington, after
being appointed commander of The
Army of the Revolutionary War, came 10
Massa chtsetts to organize it and ma Ike
preparations for the defense of the
country, he found great want of ann
muntion and other means necessary to
meet the powerful foe he had to con-
tend with, and great difficulty TO obtain
them. If attacked in such condition, he
cause at once might be hopeless. On
one occasion, at that anxious period, d
consultation was held, when it seemed
no way could be devised to make sach
preparation as was necessary. His Ex-
cellency, Jonathan Trunbull, the elder,
was then Governor Of the State of Con~
necticut, on whose Judgment and aid
the General placed the greatest reliance,
and remarked, we must consult Broth
er Jonathan on this subject The Geu~
eral die so, and the Governor was
successful. IN supplying many of the
wants of the army. When difficulties
afterwards arose, and the army was
spread all over the country, it became
b7-word, we must consult Brother
Jonathan The term Yankee is stiff
applied to portion, but Brother Jona-
than has become d designation of the
whole country, as John Bali has for
England
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13

Mr.. EDIToR:-I have recently read
several ably written articles from some
of our most prominent ministers of the
Gospel. Rectors or Pastors of Christian
Churches, upon the subject of the taxa
Sior of Church property, in which they
disagree, and take issue with President
s@g,rspt. in regard to recommendation
fupoa this subject contained in his late
Message,
/ offer few thoughts, as il is evident
that this is subject which Will bear
discussion and is destined to become a
leading topic of public consideration
AS a lay member Cf an ArthOdox
Church, the value of whose property ex-
oeed5 that Of any other denomination, ]
desire to express mig approval of Presi-
dent Grants Recommendation upon this
subject, and to present arguments in its
support.
The non-taxatlon of church property
and thereby rendering of compulsory
support and maintenance TO the
churchs by all property oaoners whose
axes upon their property are necessarily
increased thereby, is relic of the union
ofIchurch and State, which was instituted
by the Catholics of the Old World; er
forced by the Established Church of
England; brought to tLis country and
for many years maintained by the
Puritans.
A complete severence OF church and
state is very clearly in the lire of our
national policy, aud every thing should
be done to render. each, not only entire
" separate from, bat independent of
the other, ard the exemption of church
property from taxation, seems the last
unbroken link of that antiquated chain.
which binds together church and state
affairs, let us seperate this and have an
independent church, freed from al!
obligations to state control or dictation.
When all christians shall gracefully
submit to have church property taxed
like all other property, then will they
obey the injunction to pay tribute
money! and render unto Caesar the
things which are CAESARS. Some who
-
argue the opposite of this question, claim
our christian churches TO be the insIitu-
tions which give to the masses moral
education and training, and hence they
should be free from taxation. freely
accord to the church, all that any one
can claim for it, but SO long as this
claim is disputed by q large percentage
Of tax payers we have no right to
enforce our belief upon them by COM
pellino them to contribute to the support
ofthe institutions of our faith;-hoWeVer
correct we may be in our estimate OF the
benefcent influence of our churches, we
must not forget that this claim would be
disputed by the free-thih ker,t the Atheist,
the Tnfdel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13

LARGE FAMILIEs.-Th forthcoming
census report of New York, for 1876,
will contain some curious items. No
family has done more to increase the
population of the State than that Of
Peter Moran, of Oswego. He is As Years
old, and his wife 40. They have five
single births and four pairs of twins re-
corded in heir family. The Oldest child
is % years Old, and the two youngest
between 2 and 3 years. The single
births ali precede the twinG. In the
four pairs Of twins there are four boys
and four girls. In Tully, Onondaga Co.
there are triplets, two boys and one girl,
10 years old In Lockport there is q
quartet Of four girls, s years old. AL
though the census makes note of the
fact, there were actually six children
born at once in this family, two OF which
have since died, leaving the four as
above noted There is in Warrensburg,
Warren Coanty, 6-year-old boy named
Frank Conway, that weighed, in June
Iast-when census was taken-118I
pounds. Elmsr0 Gazette.
Some Of the above statements of the
Elraira Gazette ere rather Incredible.
If any one believes that six children
were born at LockporG at once in the
same family we think he will also be
very likely to believe they were born
of from, at least two, to six mothers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13

EDITOR KENosHA TELEGRAPH
SIR: | was agreebly surprised to see
in the TELEGRAPH of the 9Th inst. a
letter from A Mother. I felt very
much pleased by her acknowledge
ment, that some children learn their
vicious habits at home in the family
circle. 1t proves that there Is, al
least, one sensible Mother In this
Fcounty, who is willing to lay the
blame where 1t belongs. She knows
THAT the character of the child is
formed before 1t is sent to school and
that the teacher is not responsible
for the vices or virtues of his pupils.
GA Mother" admits this with
seeming reluctance for she asks Lar
ry the following question, ''If our
boy, having learned some''-I think
she intended to say seoaae-"of those
vicious habits he mentions either by
precept or example, is sent to school,
and there learns to Gght, swear and
use tobacco, then where rests the
responsibilities answer not with
the teacher; for ifhe cuffs 'Sour boys
ears for swearing or any other vice,
he is taken before q justice and tried
for assault and battery, or to make
it little milder, ''our boys" mother
will shake her fists in the teachers
face and call him names that my
pen refuses to write, he is powerless
to correct the evil. And tits a great
injustice to the teachers of this
county, Co hold them responsible for
the acts and omissions OF children
who know that their teacher dare
not chastise them for the most fla
grant breach of decorum on or of
the school ground. | may be told
that7some Of ou1 teachers get drunk,
swear and use tobacco in presence
Of their scholars. [ admit it with
regret, but such teachers are the
exception, md never should be hired.
There are plenty of teachers IN
Kenosha County, who, for learning,
morality, and ability, will compare
favorably with the teachers of any
county in the u. S. Let US take
/. the manacles off their hands and
give them authority to reprove, cor
rect, and reasonably punish our chill
dren for vice or characterization. and
my word for it, we will soon see Q
great moral reform in our schools.
Unless we do this and aid teachers
in the work of reform, we ought to
be honest enough to admit that they
have no responsibility for the moral
training of our children. One bad
child works the moral ruin of a school
before the teacher is aware of it.
Then as we hire a teacher only for
three or four months, his time expires
before he knows anything OF the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13
T.. "a BIOdgetGo
BgILDING ON THE SAND.

By ELIZA COOK.
IT'S well to WOO, it's well to wed,
For so the world hath done
Since myrtIes grew and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
But have care, We young and fair,
Be sure We pledge with truth;
Be certain that your love will wear
Beyond the days of youth
For If you give not heart for heart,
As well as hand for hand,
You'll find you've played the unwise part,
And built upon the sand >
IT'S well to save, it's well to have
A goodly store of gold,
And hold enough of shining stuff,
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hope and trust
IL what the deep mine brings;
We cannot live on yellow dust
Unmixed with purer things,
And he who piles up wealth alone
Will often have to stand
Beside his coffee chest, and own
TITS ''puilt uponthe sand"
IT'S good to speak in kindly gnise
And soothe where'er we can;
Fair speech should bind the human mind,
And love link man to man.
But stop not at the gentle words;
Let deeds with anguish dwell;
The one who pities starving birds
Should scatter crumbs as well;
The mercy that's warm and true
Mnet lend a helping hand,
For those that talk, yet fail to do,
But build upon the sand"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13
SELF RELIANCE.

Yonder stands the mountain
With its summit In the sky.
Dare we overclimb it -
We must braVely, greatly try.
Tremble not, nor falter, H4
s8 As the pathway leads on high;
Courage conquers all things
81 Wemust on ourselves rely.
Prizes lie in thousands.
Ripe and ready to our hand;
towards never win them;
Why then should we doubling stapd
Right ahead the goal is,
Let the word be do or die;
let us to the contest
Let us on ourselves rely
Round US swells the battle,
Spread before us lies the field;
Let us on, like brave men
Self.reliance, spear and shield.
On, with steady banners,
Dauntless heart and fearless eye9
Who shall stand before us
If we on ourselves rely?
Down the path ofnations,
Who have won the proudest name
Carved it out in glory
On the battle-roll of fame
They. the sons OF daring,
Men of courage nm and high,
Men who dare to combat,
Men who on themselves rely,
Con we then the lesson
Taught by manhood staunch and trHes
Heights lie still untrodden;
There is work enough to do
Work enough for courage;
Work the weakest still may try
God is near to help us
If we on ourselves rely.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13

Salem has a variety of industries and
perhaps chief among those industries is
the dairy interest or the
MANUFACTURING CHEESE,
The Cheese Factory at Salem Station
is the largest in town if not in the
county. Through the courtesy OF the
proprietors, Messrs Maynard s. Stevens,
I am able>to lay before your readers the
result of the past seasons operation at
their factory. The whole number of
pounds of milk made into cheese was
1857, 377 which produced 106. 1877, lbs,
of cured cheese requiring 10.18-100 lbs,
Of milk to make a pound of curd
cheese. The cheese Was sold on IN
average at l0.77-100 cts per Id, bring.
ing the round figure of 1907 dollars.
This factory has about forty patrons aud
the milk OF about $50 cows. The above
would seem low average for the
number of COWS, but quite number Of
the patrons brought their milk only
during the hot weather. Dairyman do
not look upon the past season as g
successful one and some are discouraged
and disposing of their COWS. With us,
as poorly as dairying pays, know of no
industry that pays any better, so / would
advise every dairyman to pull right
along in one direction, for shifting
policy ie very uncertain policy.
Jan. 10Th. 1875. A. DC.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13
G. q r ARR II

Priabam,s Oriental Catarrh Cure is specific for
Catarrh 1t is not a nose remedy, hut liquid to
be taken internally, and acting on the cause de-
sJroys the disease. Thousands who have USED 1t
can testify to it's efficacy. One trial will convince
tho most skeptical. These remedies have acquir
ed wide reputation and those afflicted sho1d
not fail to give them trial. prepared only Dy
JAMES PRIDHAM. Waukegan, Illinois.
For sale in Kenosha by r. Robinson,& EClark,
Wholesale in Chicago by Fuller q Fnller.
45y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13
Special Notices.

Obstacles to Marriage.
Happy REFLEX for Young Men from the
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life Man
ed New method OF treatment New and remark
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSo-
CITATION, 419N N. Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa
an Institution having high reputation for hon
orable conduct and professional skill. ly1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13

wp B. whitaker s. co Mannfacturers OF
Nae Portable 8 stationary steam Engines anu
r5oilers. ShaftiDg and PulIles, Hand and FOWL
Tire Benders, Tire Drills. and all other klius %
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union ThlmeLe oReln5'
Iuycrs, Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettle, Sletg
Shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing done = oAnp 'A'
Kenosha. WIS, april goth, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13

M ANDRE, MANUFACTURED, Wholesale and
lie Retail dealer in Cigars, Plug, Cut Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff Pipes &c: HIS s o.,
and imnorted fobacco, and sold to the trade at
lowest cash rates Also, constantly on hand some
fne Meerschaum Pipes. orders promptly filed.
Directly opposite his OLD stand, NO. 500 MAIN
Street, KenOsha, WIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13
[N JUsIIcE's COURT

KENosHA COUNTY, In Jusn1cE's COURT.
City OF KENosHA, JIM. suHBBms, j p.
To FREDERICK S. NEARING:
You are hereby notified thaS warrant of at
tachment has been issued against you, and your
property attached TO satisfy the demand of Thee
dollars: Now, unless you sbell appear before j.
M Stebbins, a Justice ofthe Peace inand for said
County, at his Office said City, on the 18th day
of January A. ID. 1876, at nine O'Clock in the fore
noon of that day, judgment will be rendered
against you, and your property sold to pay the
debt.
Dated this 9th day of December A. d. 1876.
THEODORE KERST,
<Sgy3 Plaintiff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13

vwAHNE4 BROTHERS, No. 70 Main St., Keno
IL sha, pchant Tailors. We keep constantly
en- hand we'll selected stock OF Cloths, Gents,
Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Caps of the latest styles. Work done and
goods sold as cheap at any other establishment
IN the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13
PRTDHAM'S
STANDARD REMEDIES.
n SIS ETT - M -.

Can he cured-Pridham's Asthma SPECIFIC viii
relieve the worst case in five minutes. and from
one to three bottles effect a permanent cure. L
never fails.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13
[ NUMBER 81.

been about during the year 1875.
Salem has variety of industries and
perhaps chief among those industries is
the dairy interest or the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-24

SENATOR GoEnoS, IN his reve>
nue. rctorm speech, Showed that the
snug little sum 81 eight million Of
dollars had passed into Crooked
official pockets and lost to The Gov
eminent It was so irrefutabie, that
Morton and Edwards commenced a
personal attack upon the people Of
Georgia, Juggling ia Bob Toombs
Atlanta speech as evidence, abiding
to Treasurer Jones mismsnagemeut
as proof Of Democratic dishonesty,
and cappirg the climax by bringing
in the corpse Of secession. What
these irrelevant things had to do
with the question under considera,
ton is q mystery, but it showed these
Radical demagogues lacked material
for an argument. Gordon gained a
complete victory over his malignant
asaailants and stands applauded.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-24
FINANCIAL POLICY.

THE Democrats in Congress are
trying to agree upon the Payne bill
as their financial policy. This bill
is intended as a sort Of compromise
between tie hard and soft money
ideas. Il provides for the gradual
resumption of specie payments by
making it the duty Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury annually to retain in
coin an amount equal to three per
cent of the legal tender notes out
star ding, to constitute resumption
fund, and also requiring national
banks to set aside an amount of coin
equal to three per cent Of their cir
cuIa;ing notes. 1t also provides for
the repeal of 50 much of the specie
resumption act Of January 18th,
1879, as designa'es the LIST of Jan
uary, 1879, as The date for resump-
ton. The Democrats think thi'
bill will meet the demands Of the
country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-24
a BAD RA(H)T

A SUIT has been brought in the
supreme court of New York by the
Union Consolidated mining company
Of Tennessee, against Julius E.
Raht, its former superintendent,
charging him with dclrauding the
company in the course Of ten years
out of ST. 275 600, aud charging his
brother, Charles Baht, the former
secretary, and john Thomas, who
was president until last November,
with conniying at and aiding 10 tho
frauds in the first named defendant.
The methods Of the alleged frauds
are asserted to have been through
what is known in England and to
some extent ia this country as "the
store system" by which claims are
paid from the company's store in
merchandise instead Of cash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-24
New Advertisements.
A Cluster of Golden Opinions
FOR THE
BRADBURY PA NO,

IL .,.,,, G. o,,,,,J ,J -, mao or,p IA OO0
nav n'"l"'''''''' al" ~ D' '0
ils 81, H.. = ,l.;. p;o =. a5.n
ne p'Iuiar oi'a' u W 'n'' 'a,o 20 i,S
tatioh 10 me ilunan to'9e "s a aooon. p"ai, j
owing TO hs Synpathe''' nieio"' ye' i'o" anu
powe'lui singing ZONES ,,;.h az. eun,
FROM persona, acqu"'ntAnce VIZ" 'ls e iiIl
we can indorss 'i'Fn a. WORTHY VI 'ne iu'i 'h
confidence oi 'ne p"olic' "" are uI's ,me
Bradbury rl"nos III our lAinil'es' anu 'ney give
ehtlre s"t''lAo''Vn'
Persons al Instance heeu iee' no hss'a'ioii
IN sending Tor tne'r Illustrated pTct llS' p: anu
ordering from ~ A., OF 10 oiuei 9qIo"u manu- iNii
os or organs lney 1 arr reliable
Mrs. y. D. Grant, washington
Zen. "; T., Daococh, aSh'n9'on'
zen. W. H. beiNISi, secretary u war;
Ch'ei Jg91eg, .; !. Ch iT ,.
Admiral u, u. Porter washington.
Columbus Delah3, secretary INTERIOR
r. NJ y, Grss%en' aShiiiP'oh.
Kew " H. l'ha9y' W"SI'he'oh'
Robert bonner rev I9rk'
Grani Ceh'rai nO,ri' We" lorN'
st. Nichols Iiotei' new w l9fk'
Gen. y. ~ Howard " asnln8.on'
bishop T.; o. james, we" ioiN'
Rev Or John hcOIlhtock'
DIR james Cummins' Connecticut
Rev. ". Nor. Pnnshen. London
/. .; Author Thiia4rlphls'
Dr John Chamoers, nll"ue'pnIS;
Attorney General Wllllams' washington
Rev, >, NJ. alden Omcs8o'
| Rev x. M Hatheld' CINCINNATI, ONO
Rev. Il; Is. bugoir' Olncinna'i' ONO
DIR. }. NJ. Reid New YORK.
DR.. T. M. sims Baltimore: nd
| DR.. II. b. kidgaway, New YORK
Philip Philips, New York.
| Rev Alfred Goodman, New 1OfK.
Rev. ). II. Goodman, New YORK.
w. G. Fischer Philadelphia PennsylVahla
Chaplain McCaoe, chicago
Rev j. hynetb ~ ~.
Rev. Daniel Curry, ID. d.
Rev. W. H. DePuy, D. ID.
Thomas Guard, Baltimore Ma.
DR.. Daniel Wise, New York
Sands st Church, brooklyn.
Bishop Merrill, 81. Paul.
Bishop l. W. Wiley.
Rev. }. ). Insklp, New YORK.
Rev. Luke Hitchcock, CinclnnattL ONO
Rev. 4. Haven. Brooklyn.
Gen. AlTord. U. S. Army
Dr. l. ne mHi lai ; i riF ar,bn "h,,i
49,, -,,,,i't f. Ieor ,nina tall and sin
J Dr., A,,as owe. "Mv Rradhurv pian,
il found after severe test and trial to be equa
to all you promised. and IL in all respects, 1t
richness OF tone and 7lnglng qualities, every
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-24
PICKENS SHERIFF'S SALE.

Will be sold before the court house door in
the town of Jasper in Pickens county, Ga,
within the legal hours Of sale on the first Tues
day in May next the following property to-wit,
That tract or parcel of land lying and being in
the fourth district and I'd section Of originally
Cherokee now Pickens county, known and de
scribed as f ows; The west half of lot No.
S3 and the west half of lot No. 20, containing
100 acres in all. Also lot No. and the east
ern half Of lot No. 30. and ten acres more or
less of lot No "A, being the property conveyed
to 5. A Darur by Francis l., Getting, Execu-
trix of d. Getting by deed dated January 18th,
1876 Levied on as the property of Sion A
Daniel by virtue Of, and to satisfy an execu
ton Issued by, the Superior Court of Fulton
county Ga, upon a Judgment for purchase
money rendered in said court in favor Of Fran
ces L. Getting AS Executrx of David G. Cot
ting, deceased against said Sion Darnell.-
Property pointed ont by plaintiffs attorneys
THIS March "a, 1876.
j. f. LINDSEY Sheriff.
Printers fee $9001
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-24
GEORGIA NEWS

Mr.. +, Douglass, lawyer of
Covington, has been adjudged IN
sane.
Mayor Huff, of Macon, is put
ting Central City Park in.trim at his
own expense.
Bishop Holsey, colored is preach
ing in Sandersyille. Owing to the
fact that he is endorsed by Bishop
Pierce, the negroes have an idea
that he is a Democrat in disguise,
and many refuse to hear him preach.
Poor niggero
The colored people are becom-
ing more and more sensitive every
day. A negro bride tainted in Fort
Valley recently during the marriage
ceremony.
A Washington county calf, not
quite year old, weighed 324 pounds
net.
The dead body of an infant, in
an advanced stage Of decomposition,
vi as found in the river near Augusta
the other day. Its color could not
be determined.
Mr.. w. J, Crawford, an old
citizen Of Harris county, was found
dead in his bed one night recently.
In six months, the people Of
Terrell county have paid over one
hundred and twenty-seven thousand
dollars for corn, bacon and guano.-
BY all means let the farmers plant
more cotton. Otherwise they won't
have any money to buy victuals with
next season.
Col. John T. Brown, Principa
Keeper of the Penitentiary, was il
Darien the other day looking arOun(
for suitable island upon which tt
place tho convicts, as provided by
the recently enacted law.
A woman living near Gaines
Vile is ninety nine years Of age.
A sixteen year old boy was sen
to the penitentiary from Gwinnst
county the other day for horse steal
ing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-24
Administrators Sale.

By vistue of an order Of the Court OF Ordi-
nary of Cobb county, Ga. will be sold before
the court house door in Marietta in said county
on the first Tuesday in April next. 535 acres
more or less of the north part Of lot OF land No.
225. in the both dist snd 2d section of Cobb
county. and ssld as the property OF Ira F.
Kemp. deceased Sold for the benefit of the
heirs aud creditors of said deceased. Terms
half cash, balance 1st January next with in
ter-si. bond given for titles This March ith
1S76.
JOHN NJ. McCLAIN, Admir-.
Printers fee - u01
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-24
GUARDIANS SALE.

BY virtue of an order Of the Court of Ordi-
nary. granted at the March Term, for leave to
sell: will be sold before the Court House door
i'll Marietta, on the first Tuesday in May next.
within the legal hours Of sale, the undivided
half of Lots Of land Nos. 30, 273 272, and half
of the west half of 30I-also lot No 49o and
two acres Of the northwest corner of 4y7, which
is fully described in deed Of Sarah |. Barber
to r. Hisch, ON Record Book ID page 30e--
also one acre of lot No ~, in northwest cor
uer-also all that tract. being / of an acre lying
Yves. of the road running from Barber Mill to
Newton= dweiug-coutauin in all 1884
acres, in Eth and pad, in said county. Terms
cash WILLIAM BARBER,
fP,iuter's fee & CO. Guardian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-24

ORvGLLE IN MORE TROUBLE. The
Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore san says: "Orville Grant
and Maftin Cronin, Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department, were fined
in the Police Cont to day for induIg
ing in horse race on Sunday. The
former was required to pay $40,
while the latter got Off with 81, he
having alleged that he was going to
a fire" The brother of tho Prc0i-
dent horseracius on tho Sabbath
We fear OryiIic is q hard nut.