davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

In letter to The Cincinnati Com
meIcial, Mr.. II. v. Redfield makes a
number of extracts from letters receiv'
ed by Postmaster General Key from
leading citizens of the South. They
are perhaps the best index of popular
sentiments in that section, and they
universally express satisfaction with
the new policy and the Cabinet. The
following letter was enclosed to Judge
Key for the President:
"I did not vote for you, but, upon
the contrary, voted against you. But
I hope am not blinded to right, al d
therefore drop you this to say to you
that have read with, great pride and
satisfaction your inaugural address, ,ano
find nothing, either in tone or manner.
to complain of. did hope ana trus'
that you would take the course you
have taken, and show that there was
ons man, at least, who had nerve
enough to do right without regard 70
party, and rise high enough 10 Of
President of the whole Union. SIM
ply ask of you that you carry out the
doctrines of your address, and l know
that ali will be well with you and tins
whole land. 1t would be presumFtu
Gus for me to offer any advice to one 81
wise as you have shown yourself to De
and therefore shall only bid you Goe
speed in your glorious work OF resto
ring our country to peace and harmO
nv. / should like to write more, pu
r will opIv saw that YOUR course so ia
meets my unqualified approval.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
Key Taking the Modified Oath.
ID Ia Jox,-


When the oath was administered 20 the
new Cabinet this morning at the White
House, they all stood up in line, Evarts, Nc
Crary, Devens, Key, and Schurz. Chief
Justice Cartier, of the Eistlict Supreme
Court administered the cath, the iron-clad So
called. He read it until he came to the
words, 'you do solemnly swear that you
have never voluntarily borne arms against the
United States" when Mr.. Key interrupted,
exclaiming, "Hold on, Judge, can't swear
to that" There was quite laugh, and Judge
Cartier remarked in his quaint way, ''That
oath was good enough for US, sir, until you
came in when Mr.. Key retired, and the re-
mainder of the oath was read and assented to
by the other four. Afterwards it was found
that there was not & copy of the modified oah b
in the White House, and it had to be sent fer
to the State Department before it could be
&C ministered to Mr. Key.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
speeial antiess.
no FAILURE KNOWN.

There is no case known where DIR. Morris
Syrup.ot Tar Wild berry ard Horehound
hand. wherever it has been ssed by our peo
pie, in severe colds, coughs, asthma, bronchit
IS, Group whooping-cou and consumption,
they are enthusiastic in its praise. obtaining
no opium or other dangerous drug, it does not
constipate, and is safe to administer in all
conditions ofheath This is an important
announcement and the suffering are advised
to heed it. Trial size, 10 cents; large sizes, so
cents and One Dollar. Sold by HOGE, the
Druggist, opposite the St. lai Hotel
Also Agent for Prot. Parker's Worm Sy-
rup, which is sure death TO worms, pleasant
to take. and requires no physlc.
Price 25 cents Try it.
Oct 10 1876
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
Stanley Matthews Nominated for
United States Senator.


United STATES Senator.
COLUMBUS, o., March 15.-The Republican
joint caucus assembled at 7:3O to nominate a
candidate for United States Senator to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Sher-
man. Every member, with one exception,
was present. Stanley Matthews, Alphons
Taft of Hamilton, w. P. Rowland of Ashta-
bsla, Samuel Shellabarger of Clarke, and
VIM. Lawrence of Logan, were placed in nom-
ination. The convention then proceeded to
ballot. Necessary to a choice 43.
The first ballot resulted: Howland 30,
Matthews 80, Taft 10, Shellabarger 5, Law.
renee 6. No choice. ..,.- e.
The second ballot resulted Matthews 81,
Howland 90, Taft 81, Shellabarger Z, Law
renee 8. No choice.
The third ballot resulted-Matthews 43;
Rowland "a, Taft 2, Shellabarger 8, Law
renee 1.
Matthews was then declared duly nomi
mated.
MIR. Rowland seconded the motion, as did
the friends of each candidate.
The motion was agreed to amidst great
cheering.
After the announcement had been made
that Mr.. Matthews had been nominated fol
Senator, in response to special invitation
Mr.. Matthews appeared before the caucus and
accepted the nomination in short speech.
Speeches endorsing the nomination were
made by Messrs. Taft, Lawrence and West.
Resolutions were adopted heartily endorsing
the inaugural address and pacifcatory policy
of President Hayes, and hail them as an ear
nest of returning peace, prosperity and happi
ness to the Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
SICK HEADACHE.

EDITORTAL-We have
tested Its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia. Bilious
ness; and TnrsbbiDg Aeadache,it
is the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty
Other remedies before Simmons
Liver Regulator, but none of
them gave us more than tempo
rary relief; but the Regulator not
only relieved, but cured US.
Ed. Telegraph and Messenger, Ma
con. Ga.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

He was just from the West, and very
talkative until he turned to \ cold.
looking man on the train and said :
81 left heaps Ofsnow out on the plains"
81 am very glad of it," solemnly re.
piled the cold man, ''for we've had
enongh snow here this Winter
Chicago Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

The following cypher dispatch from
Field to Tilden is now printed for the
first time; "Goneup, Dammit, Played
out, Empty Barl's, Mules Busted, In
comepoOp, Croninsnose, Eclipsed, Bill,
Ten Thousand, ForkOver, Joebradley,
Internal Hartisan, Hayes-ok, Vale,
Dead, Duckfield."-NOrrist0wn Her.
aid
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

ZANEsvILLE ACCOMMoDATIoN leaves Zanes-
vile daily except Sunday at 6. As A. NJ, and ar
rives at Columbus at $50 A. NJ.
Passengers can not ride on Mixed Passenger
and Freight Trains without special permits.
Express Trains run daily, other Trains daily
except Sunday.
M. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
THOS. p. BARRY, West Passr Agent.
W. C. QUINCY, General Manager Ohio
and Chicago Division
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

AMONG those who went up to the
stock holders meeting of the Tuscara'
was Valley road al Cleveland on We'd
nesday were Capt. Mcclure and A. G.
Robinson, Esq. They made q trip
over the road from Uricnsville to Black
River harbor, % miles west of Cleve-
land; and were greatly pleased with it
in every particular, and especially
with its excellent terminal facilities for
an immeEce business in coal and ore at
Black River. The harbor is one OF the
very best on the Lake; and is owned
by the railroad company. At this
point the company have already COM
pleted docks and elevators sufficient to
load and unload hundreds of Car loads
of freight per day. 1t is almost incred.
ible with what ease, speed and econo-
my vessels can be loaded and discharg-
ed. 1t is said that coal can be carried
from Black River to Milwaukee as low
as 20 cents per ton.
Messrs. Mcclure and Robinson at
| tended the stockholders meeting at
Cleveland, where questions of extend
| ing the road from Urichsville to this
city came up, and, where it was with
entire unanimity, decided to do so.
How far this decision will be affected
by the success or failure of the move
ment to raise $4,000 of stock in our
midst, we are not informed. We
gather, however, from the report Of the
proceedings of the meeting tnat Presi-
dent Chamberlain thinks $50 900 very
small amount to ask from Wheeling TO
insure the completion of fthisimportant
road to Bridgeport. 1t is said that he
named 81 so per ton for ore, delivered
at the Wheeling furnaces, us a price
that he was willing to carry at on the
completion of his road. This he
thought would be an invaluable redue
ton to Wheeling, as 1t would give hel
almost unequalled advantage for the
. cheap propuction of pig iron In thu
Upper Ohio Valley. The price nov
charged by the G. 4 p. road Is q cent
per hundred to Martins Ferry ant
) Bellaire, and SIS per car additional Il
the furnaces on this side. The Tuscar
awas company proposes to run thes
t cars on to flats at West Wheeling ami
: deliver ore direct to the different fur
mace landings on both sides of the rive
{ at lower price than the G. d r. nov
1 charges. 9 t
5 BY the way, II is said that the latte
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
"A CA HB LID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, ear
ly decay, loss of manhood, &c, will send a
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. Jos. T. lNMAN,
Station d, Bible Honse, Nep York City.
Nov. ., '76-6m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

Marshall Jewell pays taxes on ss2'
go. :,
oliver Ames was worth fifteen MIL
lion dollars.
An exchange says that Brigham
Young has lost twenty-seven mosne's
in-law since 1864. rsr
Rem Butler Is mentioned as compro-
mise Speaker Of the next House OF
Representatives.
A manin New York advertisss IN :
paper 81, 500 a year to agents. ou'n''anu
$25 gun free.
Disraeli Is the only member OF faf-
lament who speaks lona !, enough s '''
the reporters to hear what Is sa'a. j..
The Ashtabula Sentinel nomnaseo
Hayes for President two saays s''e1 No
was elected Governor n 1910.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

A.three-year old little girl at Roches-
ter, N. Y, was taught to close her
evening prayer, during the temporary
absence of her father, with, land please
watch over my papa" 1t sounded
very sweet, hut the mothers amuse-
ment may be imagined when she
added, "And you'd better keepan eye
on mamma toO!"-lai .Ts ras.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
1851.
Belmont County, Ohio

Belmont County. Ohio.
4th Saturday OF March, st. Clairsville.
I'd Saturday of April, Barnesville.
LIST Saturday OF May, Bellaire.
Sd Saturday cf May. St. Clairsville.
I'd Saturday Of lime, TT Clairsville.
4th Saturday OF June. st. Clairsville.
Also at the close Of the Institute at Morris.
town in August. 1877.
Examinations begin at o O'Clock. A. N.
PIomptness liz expected. -''
Testimonials of character are needed II ap.
plicant is not known TO the Board, and certiff.
Gates of success In teaching are allowed tbeil
proper weight. CHAs. r. SHREyr,
sop.7> It'd IL J. irPss. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

SEATTLE, thriving settlement on Puget
Sound, was founded OF ly four years ago by a
priest from Quebec 1t now has 5000 inhab-
itants. a daily paper, four churches and seven
schools, and on January 1 there were six
ships and three ocean steamships lying at the
wharves, besides twelve other crafts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

H.I-nost Lodge, No. l6. & A. NJ meets ,, ss,
sry Wedue esday night on or preceding Ine ,uii
moor a. &. BUMGARNER, W. M.
r. H FERRE-L, Sec'y.
NJ. ClsirsvflIe Chapter. No. IL Royal Arcn
ssSr,.- m eets Sd Friday night each month a.
- R-sSeeport. JAMES CLARK. ii. p.
r. 81. FEERELL. Sec'y.
Belmont Council, No. 81 Royal Select aao
saper Excellent Masters, meets on the Secono
ruesfiay night of every month.
C. W. Ca ARROLL, 7. L. q M.
~ d. BAILY, Rec.
Bope Commandery No. &c Of Knights Temp
,,th1 A. ]. BAGGS, En- Com
r. d. BAILEY. Rec. "ah-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

OuT of pure consideration for the feelings
of the Democrats, our Republican friends re
Trained from any public demonstration over
the election of Hayes. Would the Demo
Gratis have been as considerate for the feelings
OF Republicans?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

In the economy of nature nothing il
lost. The inside OF an orange may re-
fresh one man; while the outside OF the
fruit may serve to break another mans
leg.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

"A When the Vanderbilt will contest
came TO its sudden end . laWyer. was
heard TO rxclaim: s'It's highway rob-
bery!i 1t robs the profession of At,0O0,- :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
BELM0hTC CHRONICLE,
ST, CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO.
THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1877.
DIR. sANDERSON

Can beconsalted at Frazier House. Baraeeville
on the 81 and 4th, and at Mcclure House
Wheeling, on the 5th nj every month.
Fen Eth, '76-tf i-n -firs-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
MALARIOUS FEVERS.

You are at liberty 10 use my name in praise
of your Regulator as prepared by you. and re-
commend il to every one as the Test preven-
tive of Fever and Ague in the world, 1 plant
in Southwestern Georgia, near Albany. Ga,
and must say that IL has done mora good on
nv plantation among my negroes, than any
medicine ever used; 1t supersiedes Qulnine
II taken in time,
Yours &c. Hon H HILL. ia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
GOING EAST
GOING WEST
LOUISIANA.


NV ORLEANS, March 14-Follow-
ing is letter from Hon. Stanley Mat
thews to Gov. Packard. and the reply:
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER, I
WASHINGTON, Feb. q, 1871. J
Hon. S. B. Packard, New Orleans:
!. Ny DEAR SIR-I received and read
with attention your communication op
the subject of the public stiairs of Lou.
isianA, and the subject has been care
fully and anxiously considered by my
self and others, in its relation to the
general policy OF a Republican admins
istration toward it. I have conversed
At length with -, and given 10
him the result of my convictions, which
he Can repeat to you more In detail
than i can. At present / merely Ind1-
cate the results of my opinions. With
out reference to the rightfulness OF the
origin of your title as Governor, l am
of the opinion that the circumstances
are such that IL will be out Of the cues
ton for a Republican administration
10 maintain itself, as.it must Decessari.
ly, by force Of Federal arms. AS
zoon As existing military orders sre
the N1ctp11s 6oEernment
will De the only existing Government,
and will have to be recognized then as
such. In the meantime IL Will be the
duty OF the administration to take care
that results shall not imperil the rights
and equity OF the eolored people OF
80 far as it has lawful power
TO prevent 1t; and also to take care that
staunch Republicans like yoursel,
against whom nothing disreputabie
can be alleged, should not suffer, and
should receive consideration and posi-
ton in some appropriate way. These
are. in short, my own individual
views, i regret the condition Of affairs,
but cannot help it, and see no better
way to improve it. Respectfully,
:. STANLEY MATTHEWS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22

ZANEsyILLR ACCOMMODATION VIII leave 20
lumbus daily except Sunday at 4. Is P. NJ. and
arrive at GAINESVILLE at 7.15 P NJ, stopping al
all Stations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
CONSTIPATION.

TESTIMONY OFTHE CHIEF JUSTICE OF
GE ORGIA-I have used Simmons' Liver Reg
ulator for constipation of my bowels, caused
by a Temporary arrangement of the livar, for
the last tn, ee or four years, and always when
used according TO the directions, with deciG ed
benefit ] think IL is a go1d medicine for the
derangelnent OF the liver-at least such has
been nv personal experience in the use oft.
HIRAM WARNER.
fyhIaf lusfica of GaorUfo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-22
II a TX r
REGutAf 8 E !

For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-29
wn,r .on,crLrrar pors.

40 exchange says Without aeticpl.
tafc there is 40 wealth, Gold aud silver
are not wealth -they ere ils convenient
representatives; commerce produces no
wealth Il simply exchanges i mauntao.
tire aud the arts combine Il. Agrieul.
ture ls tie prolific mother Of weslih--.tbe
rest simply handle it when produced aud
delivered into thcr hands
The earth breeds ssyages Agriculture
breeds enlightened nations Il breeds
bonses and ships, temples and ssmina.
ries; It breeds the mandatory; eculp-
ture, painting and music are ilsotrsprag.
The wheels ot the workshops, The sails of
oeuahtiX-, the inpiemcass >. s,eaer, thc
pen uf genius, tho pencil audi ehiael Of
the artist, The eloqueu, tongue of The or.
ator, the sebemiug brain OF the statesman
the oquipages Of wealth, the banquetlngs
Of pleasure--all that renders earth in lis
tides Of life, anything but sepulchrc,
move and have power Of being, because
the fields yield their fruits to the patient
toll Of tho husbandman.
We might manage TO live without mer.
chants, without mariners, without ora.
tors, without poets; perhaps We might
possibly survive the losso demagogues
but sure am we could not do without
the powmau.
The state of hnsbandry In any country
is the best of It's enlightenment. The
thermometer Of civilization rises or falls
as drives the plow, You must send the
plow, exclaimed man who had Travelled
all over Christian missionary ground, in
heather lands, barbarian nation needs
but TO be plowed up deep, snbsoilcd,
planted, aud the inevitable harvest will
be an enlightened nation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-29
DON'T GIVE uP,

A gentleman travelling In the northern
part Of Ireland heard the voices OF chill.
dren, and stopped TO listen, Finding the
sound came from small building used
as school house, he drew near; as The
door was open be went In and listened to
the words the boys were spelling.
One little fellow stood apart, looking
very sad. Why does that boy stand
there? asked the gentleman,
Oh, lie is good for nothing, replied the
teacher. There's nothing in bin. can
make nothing Of him. lie is the most
stupid boy IN school.
The gentleman was surprised at bis
answer. Ho saw that the teacher was
so stern and rough that the younger and
more timid were nearly crushed. After
a few words TO them, placing his hand
on the head Of the little follow who sto
apart, he said One of these days YOU
may be fine scholar. Don't give up;
try, my boy-try.
The boys soul was aroused. Ills sleep
ing mind awoke, A new purpose was
formed. From that hour be became anx.
ious to excel, and he did become fine
scholar. II was DR.. Adam Clark. The
secret Of his success " worth knowing;
Don't give up but try, my boy--try.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-29
LARGEST BOULDER IN THE UNITED
STATES.

Quite recently regret was expressed TO
His Excelency, Gov. Prescott, that no
boulder could be found in New Hamp-
shire equal in size 70 those known to ex-
ist in Vermont and Massachusetts,. lie
seemed to think the credit Of the State im-
paired by this statement, and soon found
an array of granite blocks much larger
than any heretofore reported. If any one
knows of larger ones in New England or
the United States, let him report them
The largest one found by Gov. Prescott
is known as the Churchill Rock and lies
upon the land Of E. IL. Chase in the west
edge Of Cottingham, at the base Of Paw
tuccaway mountain. II measures G2 feet
long, 40 wide and is al least 50 feet high.
A very moderate calculation gives the
cubic contents at 10000 feet, weighing
5000 tons Close by this are two others,
each holding nearly $4,000 cubic feet; aud
within the distance Of one.fourth Of mile
are nine more Of about the same size.
Mr.. Chase therefore owns twelve boulders
larger thon any others known to exist in
the state. OF these, one shaped like
pear, as much as 40 feet high, should be
called Chase Rock in honor Of It's propri-
etOr.
A mile farther east, by Round pond, is
a pile Of similar boulders 60 or 10 feet
high, known as Ballad Rock. Professor
Hitchcock thinks these constitute mo-
raine, and help solve the problem how
these blocks have been moved. II was
done by glacier in the ice period, sirik.
Ing against precipice 200 feet high called
the Pinnacle and then pushing the frsg-
ments down a small valley. Further de-
scription Of this remarkable locality may
be expected in the third volume Of The
Geology Of New Hampshire, now being
printed.
The largest boulder in Vermont is called
the Green Mountain Giant, lying on bill
IN Nottingham, and contains 10000
cubic feet. The largest one ever seen IN
Massachusetts, al Fall River, contained
8 400 cubic feet, and has been converted
into underpiuning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-29
xemool~ our

RcAder, aid yoG ever pauss and con.
template that pArsoalar aud peculiar
phase Of human nature developed by the
existent school boy when released lrom
study aud dlcipipe when school ie oai,
ana be 4 on bis way home
Ordinary humanity, when released
from the tolls oftho day, Il promo 10 seek
rest and relaxation. The boy soorus 81
such eliminate ideas. lIeisromposed OF
but three parts--legs, asfna aid yel, and
The yell Is The biggest part " him. his
legs aud arms have been 10 irssome com
pulsory qulelude all daS and now mast
be exercised His voice has been seeIh-
ing aud swelling 10 bin for hours, and
now must have vent.
As soon as he Is clear Of the school house
steps, he stops aud deliberately yells a
yea iha, isesr-y lpsiog. but which has no
more object, tneanins Or direction than
the midnight vociferatiou of mule, and
and yet 1t appears al full run with his
arms flying about like The scintillations
OF new pln-wheel. he Is no respocter
Of persons aud Is utterly indifferent as TO
whether he runs down smaller boy,
spins an aged citizen three times around
or mashes girls hat over her eyes in his
headlong career,
Nervous ladies hug the sides OF the
houses as be rushes by in drove like a
whirlwind and screams like steam whis.
/ tie.
Mercy on us II that boy was only
mine Rd-- but just then her own boy
flies past, falls over dry goods box,
bouuces up, kickes at another boy, and
is chased across the street aud around the
corner before she can get You Robeltl
with which she intends to annihiate him.
out Of her astonished throat. There IL
but one thing that has the slightest sooth-
ing effect on the boy when he is on bis
way home from school. He can see his
old man further than Prof. Hall can see
a haystack with telescope, and the mo.
ment that parent dawns upon bis vision
be becomes as proper as model letter
writer, and the neatly modulated voice
with which he wheedles the author Of his
being out Of five cents on the spot, is a
lesson for saving banks and passenger
railway presidents.
The amount of racing, jumping, pull
ing and hauling and bowling that a school
boy can concentrate into a transit Of two
squares Is positively astonishing, aud the
preternatural GOODNESS aud quietude with
which lie takes his red face and painting
breath into the Kitchen aud asks If supper
isn't most ready is a human conundrnm
that calls for unqualified admiration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-29
COULDN'T LEAVE THE poo.

Yesterday, poverty stricken family,
consisting Of man, wife aud three chil-
dren, applied at the Office Of Mayor Moore
for passage to Jackson county, Indiana.
They had footed Il from North Caroiins
All we're IN tatiers, from bead 70 foot
when the chief Of the family walked into
the Office the mud squashcd between lds
bare toes a good deal Of sympathy was
manifested over lhe hsrd lot of The unf0r.
tuuates, and Clerk DeBeek proceeded
with alaeri,y to fx,l ,llhsm out With reid.
road passes. ThaEk sou, said the siran-
ger. God b!ess yon for your kindness;
but how about the dogf Oh, dog! tr-
claimed Sir. DeBeck Have yon dog
in the partyg And then be proceeded q
explain that II would be impossible y
grant a pass for The dog, as they w0ulda't
admit bifn aboard ibe train, aud advised
thai the dog be eil behind. The slrAn er
called up from the midst oi he wait 2 Z
family 3 gaunt sote-footed hound lie
hesitaied a while, and then went over and