davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-06
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has red waxp seal en- the lid,
with the impression DR.. McLANE's LIVER
PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER Pills bear
the signatures Of c. McLANE and FLEMING
Bros. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. c.
McLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the market being
full Of limitations Of the name McLane,
spelled differently but same pronnnciation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-06

/ Fifteen Cleveland girls in Madame
Somers' dressmaking establishment were
poisoned by arsenic in the milk Civ. n
them at dinner, and two have since died.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-06

An old French author ascribed the
death ofLouis XII. to late dining. He
dinsd OF noon, instead Of l0A. y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-06
Peufs
~

Best 8 specimens Of each variety of 4
pears, if approved BY COMMITTEES. 81
best plate Of pears, quality and beauty
to rule .............s....s zoo
best 5 varieties for general cultivatisn6oe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-06
VEGETINE
Is Better than any N edlcfne

HENDERSON, KY. Dec 1877.
I Ihsve used Il. R. Stevens vegetins, aud
like It better tnan any medicine have used
for purifying the blood. One bottle OF Veg
stine accomplished more good than all othel
medicines have taksn.
TH0s. LYME,
4ess. Henderson, Ky.
vsoErrSs Ia composed Of Roots, Barks ant
Herbs. 1t Is very pleasant to take; ever
child likes II.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-06

@r Absence OF the editor during the
most Of the past week account for lack
o. editorial in this number Of THE
SriRir.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-06

nr4ff, ~ ! =. .ssssi.'.ss'.s. .'ss .s. '.r
do 49, do yeiIowsss.....,..: !
peck Irish potatoes, sweet potstosss 49,
corn, Wn''e Deans, pounds nePss I'll
Y.,ue' ,u ss ~
rs'on, ,su,s.0s, WA ues1s, oys'oI P'ss
mu&srS Liza eesos, seca ~ cec IA
carrots. II pArsnips, heads "a cabbage,
half busheltpsnips, u bee<s, peek TOM, 4.
toes, 3 winter sQusshes. WiutoN o. wear
nnmrkins + a besds ,ea.,iaover = 11sazfr
cusrm hers s ,ecet.bls 80 rl.rt5 ,s.ns,
lna stalk, estslks celery, parsley. piss
plant; ruta bagss, ps6s hot less tbs1 p6ins g
each Kind. ssqlashsss.. s eaiifons, 5aop a. , ;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-06
Rlums, Ounces and Graps..

@ssSsss~3 S~s">>'s s>ss>< - s.ks<>t
Best display Of each good variety cf, ,.s.s
plums, if approved By COMMITTEES. .zbs
best display Of plums. !. .,......25e
best plate Of quipces s........s...........2 40
best 8 bunehes Of each approved ve-s
riety OF grapes es:.....................s IA Z
best displsy Of grapes. 6os1
Committee Thos Ford, J B NelI, n q
Hoefaer. 's7'.s' ''s2 's'tss's
.Fz ssg CLASSs6. nssE aza
Best half bushel wheat ii J. ...el
"ses9e rye ....s........s. I
u q spring barley -. ~
's'I'e ssia.o' 60, e fall barley s..:s ... wv
s.ss /" - Indian corn ........ ~
oats v,,....e...-.... ~
peck Asxsssds ...........................
peck timoshy seed. -. .yfSskl
peck clover seed, ,..... ,....,..- .,.....,....
8 pounds Of tobacco, spangisd: :........ :.
do 0.'ss do red ............... 49, a.,.' Ie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-06
CLASS A-Conte.ts Of apeed.

FIssT DAY-Fastest trotting (under 6) or
pacing (under Al horse. marc or gelding un-
der saddle or in harness, 2 best In 3. Grounds
to the heat. .... list $40, I'd IS
Committee-Isaac Hogue, Adelbsrt Jones,
r. M. Amos.
SECOND DAY--Fastsst double team, tro:-
ters or PAGERS, best 2 in 5, 8 rounds to the
heat, 3 to enter, 2 to start ............$l $40
Committee-Same as above.
SwsRPsrAKEs--Pa Pacing or Raoking-Pastest
racking or pacing horse, mare or selding, to
60 under saddle or in harness, in s., 8
rounds to the heat. ..........S20. $40. -
Committee--Jsmes Mann, g W Stewart,
John Butt, DR. st John, August Meyer.
THIRD DAr-Fsstsst trotting or pacing
horse, mare or gelding. owned in Monroe
County, saddle or harness, best 8 in 5, 8
rounds to the heat, (no horse entered for .
higher premium to be eligible in this,) $40
Committes-Henry Miller, Jere Wittea,
David L. Bonner.
Fastest stallion. any age, in harness or
under saddle, best 5 in s, 8 rounds to the
Committse- John Brister, Geo Reed, VIM
Foraker.
Fastest trotting horse, mare or gslding. In
harness. best 8 In s, three rounds to the
! heat .............$40. $50. SIC
Committee Williams, Hsniy Brown,
C'G oblinser, Wa Foraker, Jr. g W Mason.
j q Ten PER cent Of the total premiums, in
4 each race, will be charged on all entries. The
term spacing" wherever used above, shall
include cracking" Five must enter and three
start to warrant payment Of . premium ex-
|cept where otherwise provided. Entries in
this class must be made before, o'clock on
or before the day preceding the race except
! ing the race Of the first day, The Board re-
serves the right. to make such other term,
: and conditions in regard to the foregoing r.
oss IS 1t may deem expedisnt.
CLASS B--HoRsE DEpARrMENT-Hor
4 ses for Light Harness.
Best pair matched horses for harness,
) owned BY one person or 6rm. ......$s 5:
best pair matched mares for harness,
i owned by one person or hrm. ,..r.. q
-lg Horses for Single Rarness or Saddle.
Best single driver. :. ...a...............s
: best saddle gslding or mare. ....s.....5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-06
CLASS C-Thoroughbreds

| Best stallion any age. s
Best brood mare. with fosl ct side....l0
| Before the premiums are paid, the Board
of Directors will require evidence from the
American Stud Book that the stock exhibit
ed Is Thoroughbred. fss,isz
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-08-06

J. s Black, Athens; F, NJ, Amos,
| Monroe; J. d Lane, Morgan D c
McGovern, Noble; S. D. Ellenwood
| Washington. II. ..l..-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-01-31
Social ExeIusiveness in New York.

Jenny June, in one of her let ;ers, gives
a rather curious illustration of the snob-
berry which draws the line between castles
and classes in a portion of this glorious
republic, in which no " discrimination
is tolerated "on account of race, color,
or previous condition." etc. It seems
there was reception by a fashionable
"up town" New York sociable club.
Pc this coterie of choice young spirits
we were introduced by a gentleman of
unexceptiOnable character and standing
to two young ladies, bright, intelligent,
handsome and well educated. The two
girls were proposed for membership, and
their advent hailed with enthusiasm
until official inquiry disclosed the fact
that their mother was dressmaker. 1t
was of no avail that she was a woman OF
standing and reputation in her business !;
that her daughters had been pupils at
one of the most famous city boarding
schools Mrs. Reed's); that they lived
elegantly, and that by courage, talent,
persistent energy and patient peIsever-
ance. all these good things had been won
from the poverty into which the pre.na~
ture loss of the husband and father had
plunged them. "The line must be
drawn somewhere" and the young aris-
tocrats paupers themselves, every one,
who had never known the blessing OF
earning an honest penny, felt that it
must be drawn Mt dressmaker, even
though it was a fashionable dressmaker,
who only superintended her work, and
could afford ii she chose to have 1t taken
home in the coupe in which she takes
her afternoon drives in the park.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-01-31

This is one of the earliest plants men.
toned in agricultural history, and is sup
posed to have been introduced into
Greece five hundred years before the
Christian era; thence its cultivation ex-
tended into France, where it has ever
since been considered valuable forage
plant; but in Great Britain it is not
esteemed very highly, perhaps because it
comes il com petition with many of the
best and most nutritious grasses. In
the south OF England and on some of the
channel islands lucerne is cultivated to a
limited extent, but it is plant better
adapted to hot climates than to cool or e.,
and has. therefore, never become popular
among the farmers of the latter.
Inc early Spanish settlers of South
America introduced lucerne as a forage
plant likely to be OF great value in that
country, and their expectations were
fully realized, for it soon became natural
lied, and its cultivation extended to all
parts of the country. When the early
settlers of California we're in search of
some better forage plant than the. native
grasses, they fortunately procured seed
of what was called Chill clover, or alfalfa,
the latter being the South American
Spanish name. But it was soon discov-
cred that the clover from Chill was moth
ing more than the very ancient and we'll
known lucerne of Europe. Lucerne, az
we have said, is especially adapted to
warm climates, and succeeds best on q
very deep, rich soil, failing alike on heavy
CLAWS or thin light sand. Its roots pene
trate the earth deeply, and consequently
it withstands lsng and severe drouthE
better than plants which do not have
long roots. For the southern states
there are few perennial plants which give
greater promise of value than lucerne
but considerable care should be exercised
in the selection of the proper soil. The
fodder is of an excellent quality, and tho
Weld very abundant. But we have lit
lie faith IN the adaptation of this plant
to our northern states. although it sue
ceeds in very warm and deep soils in the
middle states.-M Y. Sun.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-01-31
C.oua OF witnesses.

For pearly q quarter Of 8 century Dr.
Saga's Csta Frh Remedy has been acknoFI,
edged by the people as positive cure 1or al
catarrhal affections. Its great BopuAAEitS
with physicians and paaenIs' togetneF; Wiz TN
its constantly increasing sale. attests, IN az
guments stronger than words, Its heaIlng
powers. If there be general OF nervous
debility and impoverished blood, DR.. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery should be USED IN
connection with the Catarih Remedy. Inc
following named parties are among the
thousands who have been cured OF caIarfh
by the use of Dr. Sage's CataFrh Remedy;
a. T Downs, New Geneva, Pa; D,J BE2~ni Ssy tii
ss0sfPe Rettis eie ohio chas SoicreP North
ChesteTfeld, Me- Milton jones, sSTipaia n
Logansport, Ind. N III. Post, Logansport, Ind.
]. W. Bailey, fremont Pa: IL: b AXres. Ia
Williams, Canton; no. ; ". A. Thayer, OnargS IL
s. b, Nichols. Jr., Galveston. Tex; Jonas Z KEN
Wis JoRnson wiiIiams. HelnicE, OHIO Mrs Il.
a A. j. CASPER fable k0ak We Iou;
Anders Gaysp2rt. Ohio C. h en- use; 6Ik9 9s
Mrs. Z. NJ. Galusha. LswrenceYiIle, \. Y; W J.
Graham, Abel, Iowa A. O. Smith. heWRaan ia.
Carlisle, Ind Dan'i. B. Miller, 1t Wayne. Ind:
b. W. Hail. H1st tf Mich VIM. F. siar. ton
Lowell, Mass i. W. Roberts, Msricopa, Ariz.
Go%e Mass %Ts spurn Cam en ka
Ghas: f. Kaw. FrederiSktown. Ohio; Miss Lue.
Camp stambaagh, wyo.;h W Tracy, stSsam n !,
RScb, Iowa Mrs Lydia Waite, shushap p. n n;
Cal; L, p, Cummings. Rantoul. III; s, 4. Jones
PnebIe a t %m Barre stern Pa H.
Ebon, as Penn Street, Pittshurgh, Pa; j. Jack
n. Y; Miss Hattie PARROT, MONTGOMERY, Ohio; L
dsdbroSk Chatham M Ms i Mts00yi SIshPSSTt
Nary A. Winnie, Darien Wis: John ZeigleT, Csrli.l
Springs Pa James Te|pklns' 81 os S9uq MiiieI
E eDfa E CRlo s. b NIehos GalTeston Tex n
Ariz.; Mrs. Nancy Graham. Forest Cove, Greg.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-01-31

New York, $8S.15; hence the eastern
farmer can afford to feed and house shis
cattle.
THE King of Sweden has created a new
decoration-a medal which is to be dis.
tributed amongst such farmers In Norway
as particularly distinguish themselves in
the cultivation of their land.
1T is the opinion of an intelligent dairy
man that there is a difference of two
quarts of milk day between a COW COM
fortably housed and the same one exposed
to the cold for half the day, as we see
them.
An Indiana farmer missed 8 three
hundred pound hog and found him, after
thirty-five days, under a box that had
fallen and caught him under it. The hog
| lived, but he only weighed two hundred
pounds when found.
A FEW days ago a hive of bees belong
ing to George White, of Newman, Ga,
swarmed. The phenomenon of bees
swarming in Decembe was never dreamed
of in philosophy. The swarm of young
bees was saved.
THE English feed for fatteping sheep
consists of cottonseed ard turnips.
They claim that it will put on the most
fat, is the safest food, makes the best
mutton at less cost, and produces the
best and strongest manure.
A CONNECTICUT farmer turned down
a rank growth of clover and sowed win
ter wheat, which yielded 272 bushels per
acre. A neighbor sowed the same kind
of seed in an adjourning field, not fer
tilted with clover, and harvested--a faiI
crop of straw that contained no grain.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-01-31
harm Notes
BAKED clay fence posts are in use in
IIehigh county, Pa.

BAKED clay fence posts are in use in
Lehigh county, Pa.
A BALL of waste cotton, saturated with
coaloil, rolled in sulphur, and fired
under tree, did not burn rapidly, but
sent up dense smoke which killed all
the black-lice with which the tree was
infested. So says a Pennsylvania fruit
grower.
LEAVES of the castor oil plant are said
to be poisonous to the Rocky mountain
locust.
JOHN HOLMES, of Rush county, Ind,
fed ninety hogs of his own raising that
averaged five hundred and fourteen
pounds gross.
FARMERS of Clay county, Mimi, along
the line of the Northern Pacific, c4le-
brated Christmas by blowing their fields,
which We're in excellent condition for
working.
AT recent farmers meeting in Mas
sachusetts q speaker gave a recipe for
making farming pay, as follows. Have
but enc business, and get up in the
morning and see tG it yourself"
TIE wheat crop is set by the Agricul.
tural Bureau at 100, 600, 900 bushels, the
largest ever known by $4,000, 900, and
afording 100000, 900 for export; corr
crop, 1890, coo, 900 bushels.
THE average steer in Texas Is worth
1924. Suppose he can be reared at {
nominal cost, it seems he is worth but
little when mstured. The average steel
in Massachusetts, is worth S4Q.s] il
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-01-31
Recipes.

FRUIT CAKE: Two cups sugar, two
cups stewed raisins, two teaspoonfuls
soda, two cups buttermilk, five cups
flour, salt, teaspoonful cinnamon and
cloves.
three Observation-Disclosures one teaspoon
ginger; stir very stiff with -four; one
teaspoon soda in one cup hot water. This
is good, cold or warm.
Pork CAKE: One pound fat pork
chopped fine, over which pour one pint
boiling water; two cups molasses, two
cups brown sugar, two teaspoons soda.
Spice and fruit TO taste.
CORN BREAD: One cup sour milk, two
cups sweet milk, one teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon salt, one half cup molasses, two
cups meal, two cups coarse -four; steam
two hours; bake half an hour.
WATER CAKE: One teacup sugar, two
eggs, half cup butter, one teacup water,
two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, one of
soda; beat the butter and eggs to a
cream, then add the other ingredients !;
stir well, bake quick.
Boston PIE (WTTHoUT sHoRTENING) /:
Three eggs, one coffee cup of coffee sugar,
one and One-half cup of -four, one tea
spoonful of cream Of tartar, one half
teaspoontul of soda, salt. Bake on two
round tins. when cold split and fill.
FILLING: Two eggs, one half cup -four
one cup of coffee sugar, stirred in a pint
of boiling milk. Flavor with vanilla.
Stir constantly to keep from searching
put half in one pie; put on the top and
sift pulverized sugar on, or put on FROST
ing.
GRAHAM GEMS: Take col water and
make a batter of Graham -four, trife
thicker than for grindle cakes; salt q
little as you like; bake in iron gem pans
! the pans should be wellheated before the
batter Is put in; bake in q very hot oven
about twenty minutes. 1t will improve
them 20 use part sweet milk, though
they are good without.
CORN BREAD WITHOUT EGGS: w. A
wishes to know how to make corn bread
without eggs. Will tell her how K
make it: Ore pint meal, one pint -four
| one pint buttermilk, one teaspoon soda
| a little sugar or molasses, little salt.
this seems too stiff, put in little NOR
milk.
To WASH BLACK CALICO: Whel
you have used the above recipe 20,
can put your calico in, taking care t,
| rinse we'll
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-01-31

States put on the Canada live stock, hav-
ing been purchased by New York agents
for the best first-class hotels and also for
some of the private families on Filth
avenue.
IT ls not intended to run down Meri-
nos. for they are acclimated and will
ais ) bear neglect and hard times better
than any other breeds, but 1t is decided
to recommend the crossing of Merino
ewes with Cotswolds or other rams of
mutton breeds, and go on breeding with
thoroughbred mutton rams, which will
then bring into existence q very fine
quality of mutton and good wool, both
of which will be salable in any maket at
top figures.
The expectation Of beef and mutton
will do a great deal toward the improve
ment of meat, and very. soon the ex-
hausted soils of the eastern states will be
bought up for sheep-walks, as also will
be the case, even to a greater extent,
with all the southeastern states. Capital
lists in this country are extraordinarily
ignorant of the extensive field now
opened for speculation in real estate, or
they would take the advantage of the
| present opportunity to possess themselves
OF the old cotton plantations, and
4 bucICOn grow DuubbOn anu WOO1J AOL blCy
| could make ten times more by wool than
cotton, and get all the mutton as a
second and extra profit.
l am positively certain, if had the
control or 8 large tract of land, that
I without the aid of single white man
and without any assistance in buying OF
selling, I could stock these deserted
plantations with sheep and put them il
charge of the negroes, so as to have sheer
husbandry established on 10000 acres
and in twenty years make more money
than A. T. Stewart, Jacob Astor and the
Vanderbilts combined, for l would ex
tend till millions would be made annu
ally. There would be great advantage
here over the English colony OF Aus
tralia, yet there sheep are more numeroul
than in this much earlier settled country
Statistics have proved that in the
South during the last three years WOO
has paid 60 per cent for growing, whil'
cotton has not paid more than five t.
seven per cent, and then it must b
remembered the sheep have been man
aged on such a poor, miserable system
that double this amount of profit coul,
be made by an enlightened treatment
and mutton of the very best quality sol,
annually, which would enhance profit
far beyond anything the present western
sheep owners have any idea of; mutto
and wool would produce more million
than cotton ever did.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-01-31
RELIEF without a Doctor.

Though we would by no means be under
stood as deprecating, but rather as recon-
mending, professional aid IN disease, there
are multitudes of instances when tits neither
necessary or easy to obtain. A family pro,
vided with comprehensive household
specific like Hostetters Stomach Bitters, is
possessed of medicinal resource adequate
to most emergencies in which medicsl advice
would be otherwise needful. That sterling
tonic and corrective invariably remedies,
and is authoritatively recommended Tor
debility, indigestion, liver disorder, an
irregular habit of body, urinary and uterine
troubles, incipient rheumatism and govt,
and many other ailments of frequent OCCUR
renee It eradicates and prove ITS intermit-
tent and remittent fevefs, relieves mental
dependency, checks premature decay, and
invfgorates the nervous and muscular tissues.
Sleep, digestion and appetite are promoted
by il, and is extremely useful in overcoming
the effects of exhaustion and exposure.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-01-31
Gootl Counlrr Ron.la.

The baltimore Sun says: There
would be no difficulty in constructing
everywhere through the country roads
easy of travel and fit for travel at all
seasons Of the year if every farmer and
landowner would take q personal interest
in the matter. In an old ano populous
community dirt roads as county roads
ought to be the thing of the past. They
can be improved in consonance with
moderate requirements at a reasonable
cost wnen all are willing to lend hand.
The road bed, the basis OF improvement,
is already there. All that is needed is
to consolidate it with what civil engi-
neeIs would call 'noad material" stone
drawn from the fields, limestone from the
QuRrries, Stag from furnaces, gravel from
gravel-banks, all these constitute road
metal, and out of any one of these, when
broken up and spread over the road bed
firm, compact and easily travelled high
ways can be made. The hauling, more
over, could be done at those seasons OF
the year when the farmers are least busy,
and where the gravel has TO be dug OF
the limestone quarried, or tile alag
hauled to any distance, some eompensa-
tion might be allowed those who do the
work, or who put labor on the roads, tC
be deducted from the taxes they have to
pay. Working in this way on sections
of the county roads adjacent to their OWL
farms. overseeing what is done by others
and have a personal interest in putting
the road in the best permanent cOndi
ton, and in seeing that tile money de
rived from the road tax is iudieiously
expended, it would not be long before
the county highways would become a
worthy of commentator as they ar,
now made the subject of complaint"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-01-31
YET BYaoNEs BE BYGONEs-

Tat bveopes be byeones; II bygones were cioSaaeo
ev o,sght that occasioned panR OF rsglet,
~. lei them IN da kest oblivion be shioudedt
5ffs wise, IDS kind to forgive and forget
=. ,..uorss Ia bv9ones, and good be extracted
NG sr ~ mi over which IL Is folly TO FRET
The yrIsest Of unoTtals have foolishly acted
THE kindest are those who forgive and forget.
let bygones be bygones; oh, cherish no longer
4 he thoYfght that the sun of Affection has Set
Ecunsed for n moment, Its rays will be stronger
IL you, like 0hrlstain, forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygOnes; your heart wiz be lighter
When kindness OF yours with reception has rnet ;
The hsme oil your love will be purer and brighter
II, GOdlike, you strive 70 forgive and forget
Lat bygones be bygones; oh, purge out the leAEen
or malice and try 40 example to set
To Others who craving the mercy OF heaven
Are sadly too slew TO orgiVe and forget.
Let bygones be bygonesi remember how deeply
To heavens forbearance we all are in debt;
They value Gods infuite goodness too cheapiy
10 heed not the precept, Forgive and forget
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-01-31
LEGISLATIVE JOKES.
"Reminiscences Of Robert Dale owen.


Like most of my colleagues who lived
in remote portions of the state (Indiana),
1 travelled on horseback to attend the
legislature part of the way along bridle-
paths; sometimes swimming creeks, or,
il we were fortunate enough 20 find
canoe, depOsiting therein saddles and
saddle-bags, and trailing our horses,
swimming behind. A trunk for those
who INDUCED in such luxury was sent
on by a carrier.
The. legislature was composed chiefly
of farmers, plain, honest, genial men,
with a few sharp-wit lawyers and
other professionals often taking proni-
nent parts. Now and then / could not
forbear & smile at the ignorance, espe-
cially in com non facts in science, that
sometimes p eped out. The hall in
which we met being often i5regularly
heated by two large cast-iron stoves my
friend, Chris Graham, Rember from
Warwick county, moved that the door.
keeper be authorized to buy two Their
nometers so that an even temperature
might be. maintained TheFeupon an old