davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-09

Darum 2uremburser 9eier Der r@asette"
wenn irseno Semanb pom Gu9 na4 Re
brasta gu tommsn wini9t, beoentet Sue
wobl, ebe Sbr eiHen anberen Blas ausiu
Diet, uno iebet Sud uorber srft einmaI oi
0uremburser Nieoerlahuns in Butler SO
an. Sd CLAUDE taum, baB es fir 2urem
burger einen beieren Blas in Rebrast'
sibt, als grade bisie Nuiieoluns. We
weitere Qustunft minidt, it eriubt ii9 al
9errn Uti9 Oemutb, Oauib gttp, Sutle
So, Neb., 3u penoen. wsldsr ia germ be
reit ieiu miro ndbere Nitt5eilunsen gu ma
den.
Oieien weniseu 3silsn nun. ssebrte Re'
b~action, eriu1e i1 Sic, einen Raum II
ibrem ssiddsten glatts AZ ~persSnnen
Oieielben iino srpar nidt isbr rubmrebsrii9
aber bafir uoQtommen uabr.
9odadtunssuoll
p. Sames Gafrun, o. S. Fr.,
franciscan Sonpent,
Columbus, 9latts Co., gtsbr.
Gorreipunhen,.
Eornen, I'M Wfar5 1878.
9eebrter !Serr Rebacteur!
gm Is. bieies Wonats wurbe aabisr
elm 9Sremburser, alnoreas Roes, gum Yriss
iter seweibt uub fsisrte berieIbe a.a IL.
feline erite 81. Meiie in ieinem @eburtsorts
@ttelbriid unter ben sew0bnIi9en Sei.rIi9s
teiten. OerieIbe sebOrt Der Oi0,eie @reens
bag, Wisc., an, wobin ct na4 Nblauf bic.
les Sabres Suriidtsbreu wiro. Oerielbe
uanberte als Ruabe pon IL Sabren mad
Imerifa aus unb wobnte BEL ieinem Sutsl
in Wisconiin. Spdter beiu9te er oas
SaleiaHum pom Wilpautee, mo er feline
9umaniora uno Bbiloiopbie besnbiste.
yta4 isinsm etiten Sabre GbsoIosis pom
bo9w. 5r. &rautbauer, Bii4of uon
9reenbap, hap QOuen sei9itt, iiebt er enb:
LID ieinen beiBeiten 8unid erfiut. gr 1T
am gnoe ieinss Strebens anselangt, uuo
besleitet pom ben @lifmini9sn ieinsr
6reunbe wiro er mad etliden Rouaten
feline Ridrsiie mad amsrita antreten.
9isr in 9Swen wuroen bic beiben srobsn
g~reisnife bes Gooes Eius' TX. uno Der
8abI 2eo's XIII. wirois sefeiert.
Dim 13. Ssbruar nat fsisrlidss Rsquism
in Der Collegiate pom st. Better, benz Der
idmmtli1e Glerus, als Gbsolosen unb bic
llntueriitdt beiwobnten. Wan sdblte iiber
1900 Stubsntsn an ibrsr Spiss iibsr so
Yrofehoren in ibren Iansen Ealaren. go:
baIo ii9 bic Radri9t pom Der Grudbluns
9eo's XIII. in Der Stabt uerbrsitete, purbe
Elm Wtailsn:W sstins Der Stuosnten absss
balten. Sin fsierltder rlm,us, geleu9s
tuns uno cine Grssbunss : aorsiie wurbe
pom iiber 1900 Stuosnteu e%inltimmis be:
idloNsn. IN Der Spite bic Muit, Sosen
bic Stuoenten am 0tadmi.tase bur4 bic
Stabt. Abenbs mar 5adel;us unb Conn;
tag mad Der Grpdb!uns 9eo's Kill. mar
berrIi5e SeIeu3tXus. 3Opsn mar elm
6euermeer.
Die 9sssiiteruns in BsIsien 1T 10 sroB,
bag es balo i9eint, ais Jet elm Belsier &c.
wdblt worbsn. SEQ Nil. mar, ME sic
wiiIsn, Nuntius in griIsl, unb bat faf
aue Staote Selsisns bsiudt; baber biz
6reube uno Der Subel bier. 9err Nuel,
Der n%euernannte &usenprofe1or bier m be,
llniusriitat, friber Doctor in Sid be
3ursmburs, fdnst an, einen sewihen &u'
gu ~erIansen. grsebenif seidnet
Sbr Correspondent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-09

An S&ieoaml, Soaanb, bat iid elm
Gomits sebilbst, wsldes our4 Circular cine
SammIuus usranitaltet, nm IN ben beibea
bortissn tatbolii4sn 8ir4sn twei @ebsnts
tafsIn su gbrsn bss Papftes Pius IN. aus
S~ubrinssn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-09
Gnrreipnnben,.
Columbus. Nsbr., Mdrs 80.

Columbus. ytebr., Wtdr3 80. '7S.
@eebrte Hebattion!
SIS pirb ia 10 uisl iber Iniiebelunssn in
ben ususrsu Staaten, ipesieu in Nsbrasta
aeidri,bsn, baB i'd eS ui9t fir ,wedIos
battle, aud einise Worte NIT su ipredsn.
Dor siniser 3sit bra4te Sbr sei9dstes
Blatt cine gorrsiponbsnS aus Oapio gitp,
Butler Co., Hebr., iibsr bic 9uremburSer
9lniisbIuns in bsiastem County. OaribeI
mS9te i9 aud sinise WOrts i9reibsn,
pielei4t mS1te 10 nod elmer ooer Der an
bere brape 2uremburSer, wel9er ben Wil:
len bate, ii9 in NsbraSta nisbsrSalailen
bewossu werbeu, bortbin ,u tommen, uni
10 gum wsitsreu 8Iiben Der brauen unb gu
tatbolil1sn ct. Marien @emsinhe in But
Ter So. bsi8utrasen. 2anb sibt es Dor
ldon nod, aud iinb, ME man mir iaSt u
ME aud Sr. W. Oemutb in ieinem Sin
~aeianbt" bsmertt, bic Amerifaner, wel4
Bort bsrum wobuen, bereit aus3upsrtaufen
Was bic r~slisioie Gage Der @emsinbe an
belanst, wonad bod isoer CUTE SatboIit
benz lein uno leiaer 6amilie SeelenbeiI an
Ssr3sn Iisst, ;uerit frdst, 10 mS5te id ba
ribsr sinise ndbere gustunft ertbsilsn. 81
@emsinbe beiist felt Sabresfriit cine bib
i9s Sramss Rirde, weI9e uou ben @emein
be. @lisbsrn ielbit ssbaut warb uno idul
bsnfrsi 1T. Die Seeliorse Der @emeins
wirb Don unierem aIoitsr bier in @Olum
bus, Platte Co., 9tsbr., mad BEN Wiue
bss bodwiroisiten SiidofS O'Gonnor Dol
lduiis psrlebsn, unb twar wirb in Der DO
tissn Stride sweimaI ieben MOnat Tam
uno a. S~onntass) @ottssbisnt sebaltsl
Ois Gntisrnuns swiitsn Der 8ir&e VI
unisrsm biefissn RIofsr bstrast 10 Wsils1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-09

Die &atboliien pom 9incoIn, Neb., wer'
ben bisiss Subr cine neue 8ir4e erridten,
Der Roitenaul dlas baiir betrdst $4,000,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-14
you can fix Susan"

you can fix it-Susan."
GLOW you talk Jonathan"
%"Darn the old folks!" cried Jona-
than, putting on the strings again.
"Ef l was to leave you with them
much longer they'd trade you off to
some Teller that has got half a dozen
wives alreadyp
The next day as Mr.. and Mrs.
Doublikins were returning home in
the chase, Jonathan said confden-
tally:
"May as well tell you: That Gus
sett never seed them women atore
the day they came stowpin' into your
house and bowed him out. Cost me
ten dollars, by thunder? l told them
what to say and they did it well, I
expect. Old Gussett may be sharp
store-keeper, but if he expects to get
ahead of Jonathan Doublikins, he
must get up a plaguey sight earlier
Of mornings.n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-14
100
Some Ones Servant Girl.

She stood there leaning YEARLY
Against the window frame,
Her face was patient, sad, and sweet,
Her. garments coarse and plain
"Who is she, pray ?" asked friend,
The red lip gave curl
" Really do not know her name
She's some ones servant girl"
Again saw her on the street,
With burden trudge along:
Her face was sweet and patient still.
Amid the jostling throng;
Slowly but cheerfully she moved,
Guarding with watchful care
A market basket much too large
For her slight hands to bear.
A man I'd thought a gentleman,
Went pushing rudelv by.
Sweeping the basket from her hands,
Yet turning not his eye;
For there was no necessity
Amid the busy whirl,
For him to be a gentleman
TO some ones servant girl.
All! we'll it is that God above
Looks in upon the heart,
And never judges any one
BY just the outer part;
For If the soul be pure and good,
He will not mind the rest,
Nor question what the garments were
In which the form was dressed.
And many man and woman, fair,
BY fortune reared and fed
Who will not mlngle here below
18th those who earn their bread,
When they have passed awayfrom life.
Beyond the gates OF pearl,
Will meet before their fathers throne
With many a servant girl.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-14

ears with his hands. EMarryin' two
wives and comm courtin' a third
Go long! Leave this house
Even Mrs. Peabody, who was in
clined to put in word in the cul-
prit's favor, was silenced. Susan
turned away in horror, and in utter
dispair he fled to the railway station,
hotly pursued by the clamorous and
indignant Frenchwoman.
That same afternoon, as Miss Su-
san Peabody was walking towards
the village, she was overtaken by Mr..
Jonathan Doublikins, dressed in his
best and driving his fast horse before
hrs Sunday-go-to-meeting chaise. He
reined up and accosted her:
"Hallo Suke, get in and take a
ride"
Don't care if 1 do Jonathan" re-
piled the young lady, accepting the
proffered seat.
Il say you," said Jonathan grin
ming, chat ere city Teller has turned
out pretty purp, amt he?
OTIS dreadful, if it is true" replied
the lady.
"You had a narrow escape didn't
YEP" pursued the old lover.
Indeed" she answered.
"But he warn't never any account,
any how. What do the old folks
think about it ?"
"They hain't said one word since
the hour he cleared out
Forgot that night I drove you
home from singing school ?" asked
Jonathan, suddenly branching off. -
"No,'I haven't" replied the young
lady, blushing and smiling at the same
time
Remember them! apples 1 gin
ye?" ..,..
ooh, yes"
SCOT a whole orchard of them sort
of fruit, Suke," said Jonathan: sug-
gestively.
Susan was silent.
go along" said Jonathan, putting
the braid on his horse.
"Have you any idea where you are
going to Suke."
Il am going to the village"
"No you amt, you are going
along with me-"
"Where to ?'
"Providence."
"And you don't come back till you
are Mrs. Susan Doublikins, no how
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-14
THE FLORIDA .AGRICULTURIST
"Go-go-along," gasped Gussett,
'go and I'll follow you"

"Go-go-along," gasped Gussett,
Ego and I'll follow you"
He thought it best to temporize. :,
II give you ten minits," said the
virago. off we amt there thin, it
is me cousin Mr.. Thuddy Tulgrud.
cry, will be after we, We thafe !" And
away went this unbidden guest.
Mr.. Gussett was yet engaged in
stammering out denial of all know
ledge of the virago, when the parlor
door opened and little black eyed
hatchet-faced, woman, in fashy silk
gown, and cap with many ribbons
perched on the top of her head, in
vaded the sanctity of the parlor.
us he here, she cried in a decided
accent. Then she added with a
scream, "ah-dieu !! Ia VOLTA here he
is. Traitre, monstre Vat you run
away from me? Dis two or tree
year. I never see you and my heart
broke very bad entirely"
"Who are you ?" cried Gussett, his
eyes starting back in his head and
shivering from head to foot.
Gle asks who 7 am o ladies o
you respectable gentlehomme Hear
you what he ask Who am l Petri-
fed am your wife"
"Never saw you before in my life,
so help me God" cried Gussett, ener-
getically.
"Don't you swear!' said the Dea-
con Peabody. eff you do I'll kick
you into fits, by golly. I won't have
no profane nor vulgar language in
my house."
30 bless You respectable old man,
dell him he must come Wis me. Dell
him I hev spoke to re constable
Dell him" Sobs interrupted her
utterance.
dts pretty hard business" said
the Deacon, chatting with unwonted
ire. "Gussett, you are rascal"
"Take care, Peabody, take care!'
said the uncomfortable store-keeper."
u remarked you were rascal,
Gussett, you have gone and married
two wives and that ere is a fiat burg.
larry, if I know anything about the
revised statutes"
'Two wives ?" shrieked the French
woman.
"Now you clear out of my house,
go to the railroad station, and clear
out for Boston. I won't have moth
I'M more to do with YOU
sulsPiat Gk..A-sza. Z; ..i..1...1u.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-14

"A man whose dram had been
too much for him, in saddling his
horse, got the saddle wrong end fore
most. Just as he was about to mount.
a neighbor came up and called his
attention to the mistake. The horse
man gazed for a moment at the in.
truder, as ifin deep thought, and then
said: You let that saddle alone
How do you know which way / am
going? ?"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-14

can De- your NE | 1ndersto.ga,4o.1..tI.1sS
beginning to end Yes, / used to be
boss on farming. Why, l used to
get up ideas that almost set the
world deranged."
There was something so marvellous
about the mans manner of making
simple statements, that, although he
looked as though he might have the
yellow fever in his clothes, as I re-
marked before, determined to risk
my life to hear his story.
"You see," he went on, "when I
was quite young there was consider
able rivalry in the milk business
around the place where / was
brought up, and, as there was quite a
crowd of rich city people spending
the Summer in our neighborhood,
there was good chance to make
money on cow juice.
"Somehow or other there was a re-
port circulated that all the milk and
butter purchased in the place was
strongly favored with wild onions.
Says l, 'PIl make my mark now;' SO
put my little idea into execution.
was successful, you bet. / got all
sorts of puffs, ads, enconiums, etc,
till l couldn't rest. You just ought
to have tasted one of those milk
punches-you talk about your boss
ellXlrs. Whoa, Jimmy t.
Seeing that he was completely car
red away with himself, assured
him that l believed every word that
he said (which was a lie,) and I
should only be too happy to listen to
any other "reminiscences he might
have to relate.
This refreshed him so much that
ne completely forgot the COWS. and
branched off as follows:
Il once thought that / could make
an independent fortune if / could on
~ get up little racket to raise fresh
egetables of all kinds in midwinter.
l knew that rich people would pay
big prices for anything of the kind,
so set to work in good earnest to
ascertain if l could bring my hopes
into blossom.
His metaphor was amusing.
.! GU see l selected a good sized
patch behind the house, and about
two feet beneath the surface laid
large iron pipes about foot apart.
A short distance away l erected a
huge furnace, and hired a fireman to
keep 1t in full blast all the time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-14
AN English vicar on Monday

morning was standing at his gate,
when one of his pensioners arrived
with a basket of potatoes. "What's
this ?" said the vicar. ''Please, sir,''
replied the man, cts some of our
very best taturs-a very rare kind.
My wife said you should have some
of them, as she heard you say in your
sermon, that the common taturs did
not agree with you.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-14

nO eV0"nA AIoun ILLS furnace pass
ed the pipes and produced the neces-
sary amount of heat to counteract the
cold; and the beauty of the thing
was that it made the things grow so
quick. You could see the seeds
burst like PERCUSSION caps.
"Why, used 70 raise several crops
IN one Winter. AS soon as I'd get
the thing to going the maple trees
began to give syrup, and buds would
start all around. I tell you I Just
made things howl, and don't you for
get it"
"You said the vegetables develop
ed very rapidly"
"Rapidly" he responded with a
contemptous chuckle, "well I think
they did; why the carrots and tur-
nips grew so fast under the influence
OF that steam, that after they made
their appearance above ground l u.s.
ed to be compelled to lay planks with
weights on them over the rows to
keep them from jumping into the
air."
Bemarkable"
Cone day." he continued, without
noticing my interruption, 'my grand
mother went out to look at things,
and through her clumsiness she kick
ed plank off the last turnip in the
row, and before she knew what was
the matter, it flew up and almost
knocked the brains out of her."
L thought it about time to get away
from this amateur Ananias, but he an
ticipated me, and said:
"Those were only boYish frivoli-
ties; just wait till l tell you about
the time l grated wings into pigs,
and had them flying around the house
like pigeons !"
"W-h-a-t ?" I shouted, utterly over
come by his serenity of countenance,
Tor he appeared to be in dead
earnest.
"Never mind then" he went on;
"l'll leave the pigs until the last and
tell you how l found perpetual mo-
ZION. Y GU see old Dobbin died; and
we din't know what to do, because
we were greatly in need of horsefesh
to drag stone. We were completely
puzzled at first but l soon fixed
things.
II got piece OF loadstone heavier
than the wagon and fixed it on the
pole; then I screwed huge bar of
steel on the axle-tree, I no more
ban das Aha ale y % sss7a
Ter than the wagon, and the steel
wouldn't give, Of course it hauled it
right along.
"The day tried the experiment
the wagon was empty, with the ex-
ceptionI of myself 1t increased in
speed every moment, and went so
fast that / was afraid to jump off.
Finally it went with such velocity
that couldn't see the trees. Idon't
know how far | went or how many
persons I ran over, but after I had
been travelling about five minutes the
old thing ran into a stone church and
almost killed me. / was three hun
dred miles from home"
At just this moment my friend ar
rived, and | left the agriculturist. He
seemed disconsolate as 1 babe him
adieu; but felt happy at being de-
llvered from the ordeal of the pig
story which he had promised to tell,
and only regretted that when he col
lided with the stone church he was
not summarily mangled beyond re-
pair.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-14
A FANCY FARMER.

had an engagement not long ago
to meet a friend at the Battery.
was on hand half an hour too soon
having been misled by clock which
was considerably fast. Not know
ing a better way to pass the time
until my friend should arrive, 1 sat
down on one of the settees, threw
my head back, inhaled the briny
breezes, and was enjoying sort of
dolce far niente circus generally,
when a stranger walked up and took
a seat beside me. =
He wore soft hat ard a pleasant
smile, together with the usual habili-
ments.
His coat was buttoned up to the
neck in manner to indicate either
that he was suffering from bronchitis
or had no shirt.
He had sort of Yellow Jack look
about him and / thought it advisable
to get out of his way. Before 1 could
do this he said:
Lovely weather this, eh ?"
eyes, rather" I replied indiffer-
emily.
30 what weather this is for farm
ingw
Il know nothing whatever of farm
ing"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-14

If you would be clear and forci-
BILE, don't use foreign words. Be ma
tural. A man never stops to hunt
up a foreign word when he is stung
by a hornet.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-14
POLLING A RIVAL.

ne CfltCer loves me L know she
loves mel said Jonathan Doublikins
as he sat on the cornfeld fence, med
itatior on the course Of true love,
that was running just as Shakespeare
always said it did-rather roughly.
eff Suke Peabody has taken shine
to that gawky, long-shanked, STAN
merin', shy critter, Gussett, just
'canse he is city teller, she amt the
gal l took her to be, that's sartin.
No, its the old folks, darn their ugly
picturs. Old Mrs. Peabody was al
lers dreadful high fallutin critter full
of big notions, and the old mans soft
head is driven about by our cantan-
kerous Dorkin hen. But if l don't
Spite his fun, then my name amt Jon
athan. I'm going down to the city
by the railroad next week, and when
onoeded to the 'DJ tfH snalts ny deJ3c'i
d majorities. a
he lay tAhgeGis sHsf, in the pleasant
village where the speaker reslded.
Jonathan Doublikins was young
farmer, well-to do in the world and
looking out for wife, and had been
paying his address to Miss Susan Pea
body, of that ike, with fair pros
pect of success, when city acquain-
lance of the Peabody's, one Mr.. Cor
nelius Gussett, who kept retail dry
goods store in Hanover street, Bos-
ton, had suddenly made his appear
ance in the field, and commenced the
cutting out game. Dazzled with
the prospect Of becoming a gentle
mans wife, pestered by the importu-
mites of her mamma, the village
beauty had begun to waver, when
her old lover had determined on a
last bold stroke to foil his rival.
He went to the city and returned ;
of his business there he said nothing
not even to the pumping maiden
aunt who kept house for him. He
went not near the Pea6ody's, but la
bored in his corn field and his gar.
den, patiently awaiting the results OF
his Vaccinations.
The next day Mr.. Gussett was sit
ting with the old folks and their
daughter, in the best room Of the
Peabody mansion, chatting as pleas
antly as may be, when the door
opened, and in rushed furious Irish
woman.
rs it here We are, Mr.. Cornelius, y
she exclaimed, addressing the aston
ished GuAett. "Come out of that
before / fetch we, we spalpeen is
that what We promised me before the
praist, we haythen naygur? Commin'
away from me and the childer, for
sakin your lawful and welded wife,
and runnin' after Yankee girls, we
infdelr'
"Woman, there must be some
mistake here, stammered Gussett,
taken all back by the charge.
Divil bit OF mistake, we sar-
pent Oh! warra was it for the
likes of we / sacked Denni McCar-
thy, who loved the ground l trod on,
and all bekase we promised to make a
lady of me, we dirty thafe of the
wurruld? Will We come along to the
railroad station, where / left the lit
tie Patrick, bekase he was too sick
with the smallpox to come any fur
der, or will we wait till drag ye?"
New-York tribune., 1878-03-21
GENERAL NOTES.

A tall tramp who encamped at SearSport,
Me- last Fall, went 70 school during the Winter and de-
voted all his energy TO mastering the principles OF Eng
nsh photography. A few days ago he had his triumph
There was a Spelling match aud he equal TO the
longest word III the dictionary. After spelling down
every one in the class he challenged the committee and
the teacher TO "a competitive trial and was victorious.
A whale was bombarded off the coast OF
North Carolina last week. When the first bomb was
fired it failed to explode. but IL made the whale furious
aud he struck ono OF the boats and knocked 1t several
feet above tho water. The captain then fired another
bomb which failed to explode The third bomb exploded
near tho heart Tho blood spoutcd about feet high
and as the crew rushed up their lamces into the
whale the blood fell showers upon them aud their
boats. The lght was Witnessed By another crew sta
toned miles away The whale was iory-two feet long
and extremely tat
All the world has q morbid fOndness for
dog cases. and hence curious trial that took place IN
Paris a few weeks ago is worth short paragraph A
tenant had handsome dog breed unknown and not ma.
teral To the issue OF the His landlord hated all
dogs In general and this In particular, and insisted
that tho beast should not 20 up and down the front
staircase. The tenant retorted that wherever he
his dog should co. and that 1t beneath the dignity
so ntelli gent and womcanlng animal to 20 up and
down by the back staircase. The landlord appealed
tho courts redress his grievance, but lost the
The Judge held that as the tenant paid his rent and stair
case Keep" hc had the right to use It, and his dog had
tho same inalienable privilege.
State Senator James blackburn . confident
that Kentucky justice will not discriminate between
black and white ana that, II the whippngpos be intro
duced thieves will be punished without regard to color
or previous condition OF liberty seryItude He holds
that every thief should be whipped In public, and that
honest people who obey the law should not be subjected
to heavy taxation tho boarding aud maintenance Of
tho dishonest "Delaware," he says, has for many
years relied upon her wpplngpost, aud better reg
lated state is not known In the Union Old Virginia has
recent regsabshed it, having at last found her mistake
IN eve abollshlng It, would rather follow The example
OF the people OF that grand old state In matters Of
sIy humanity, aud decency, than that OF tho entire
tribe OF Northern fanatcal hypocrites and sentimental
frauds" Mr. Blackburn is u Blue Grass gentleman OF
the old school OF chvalry.
The Rev. John Jasper shakes his head and
mumbes, "Stl il does not move" He cings tenaciousy
to the doctrine which he preached last Sunday TO his
colored brethren IN Richmond that the earth does not
rcvoive Its axis, but remains stationary In space
When reporter buttonholed him the following day
and asked him to illustrate his views, he responded
promptly "why, suppose you were In cart. When
the cart turns round you do too Don tyou Now lthe
houses tho earth don't turn round. and Amt more