davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-25

TINT Ind boon paased over his veto.
1io refused to obey tho law which
required him, rs President, to Issue
his orslera rolating to military operations
through the General Of the Army. So fla
grant was Jonssos's defiance Of Congress,
and 80 persistent hssetforts to override and
defeat the law-tnhking powor, tint he wns
flnnlly impeaohed; and he woull undoubIol.
ly have boon convicted had not tho terror OF
"procedsnt'' in this direction tn1iuonccin
fow timid men among those who Ind previ-
ously resisted hts unconstitutional oncronoh.
ments.
Tho effort Is simply prcposterous and
irrational which seeks to institute nuy CONT
pnrfson between tho relations which JoltSsoy
bore to tho Congress OF his lny md lhose
which exist between fresidont HAYES a,1l
tho present Congress. It In not alleged that
HAYES has ondeavorcd 10 arrogato to himself,
or in any way to onoroaoh upon, the Inv
making powor; hc has not even had All
opportunity to roto tho measures In dispute,
aud no man can say with conslstouoy VII ether
he will veto them or not. It must be
conceived to DO ls duty to execute aud
enforce the lava az llo Hnds thom. Yet, In
this condition Of things, IN opposition Con-
gross Ia determined to attach tho obnoxious
measures to tho delinquent appropriation
bills as a naoans for coercing the President to
approve tho former 30 rs to save the lnttor.
This Is in spirit, aud may provo to bs in
effect, m assumption by Congress of the
%ft+1,f f7f %-nf. ~,.f,fu ~, Al.
in tho President. It Is worthy Of noto TINT,
notwithstanding tho Horco struggle between
JOHNSON and Congress-. and tho strong provo
cation which tho Republican majority had 10
resort to my and every possible means of
resistance, thoro was but ono instance which
we can recall where Congre8a oudeavored to
enact as part Of m appropriation bill legisla-
ton which would moot with JoussoN's
diBapproyal, and this was o measure
oognate to tho appropriation bill of which
1t was made part. In tho Army Appropria-
tion bill Of 1867 Congress- Incorporated tho
provision requiring the President to issto
military orders through tho General Of tho
Army and otherwise restricting tho Presi-
dents personal use Of the army. This was
certainly very different proceeding from
that proposed by tho Democrats of the pres.
Ont Congress-, who thraatou to cut OF tho
supplies for tho maintenance Of tho Ciri!
Government unless tho President will assont
to repeal Of tho only United States statutes
which afford nny protection for tho
uat1onal elections against bnllot-box stuff.
Ing, fraud, aud violence. Tho only
, 1879-03-25

Tha Voudoo superstition, as II exists among
tic ct. Louis darkcys. camu to the surface tho
Other day III the Police Court OF tint city.
FRANK CLAY ami "Sis" HENnY hau boon living
together rs naan mud wIfs, with al! lint tho term
implies, whcn FtANK got sick Ut "Bls,n and
showed her little cot,!n With her name doll.
cntcly Inscribed Oh tho inside. This was to
hand her over to tho Deytl, according to tho
Voudoo faith. Hut ISIS" ueLled both hcr para
,nuur und ills Devil, auI went for Sir. CLAr's
scalp. During tho hsht the Devil appeased.iu
the shape OF Oh ollcar, mud carried them both 10
the lock.up,
, 1879-03-25

Tho rumosa Of q compromise botween the
President and the Democrntio membors of
Congress- in relation to the political amend.
mcnts become daily moro alarming. Tho
President ought not to mako such an ngrao-
mont without tho full knowledge and consent
Of tho party thnt elected him nnd put him
WHORE ho Ia.
, 1879-03-25

The ond OF thu lid.glore controversy In
New York IL complosa Victory. for tue
Western merchants aud tho Troasury Derart-
'nens in their protest againss dishonest un-
dersalaatlon. Tue Collector at Now York
sustnlna the valuation Of 59 frano. per dozen
tnade by tho General Appraiser. being 10
, 1879-03-25

Ex.Gov. PALMER has unntcnttonally dono
Corporal hEEnAN n Grcat Injustice. Ite hus
traced tho famous article In n Southern paper
Which began, "Ycs, THINK Con, ssc hare caulur-
ell tho Capitol" to Corporal kEgXAH. Nor,
tho truth Is, Corporal KEENAN, Ia at present In
Europe, hoIdln; BISMARCK by ono car and
bEAcoSsrlELp BY the otl'er, and pouring Into
tic minds u tlicse reputcd statesmen counsel
and rcpsoot which they adopt publicly. It rau-
not be, therefore, that Corporal KEENAN, is cd.
it!lg a Confederate newspaper in tho Sunny
South. 4 similarity of uarlc8 has tnlsled e1-
Gov. rALMxR, aad lie indianapolis Journal
at,l several other usuuilY welt.iutormcd ua.l
nbio authorities,
, 1879-03-25

The Rhode Island House Of Representa-
tivos yesterday failed to pass by tho necos-
eary two.thirds majority the resolution to
submit to d popular voto an amendment to
tho Constitution granting to womon tho right
0f sr,ffrnua
, 1879-03-25

! 4 Now Orleans dispatch announces thai
tho banks Of that city haye resumed full pay.
ment in currency.

Legislature in working condition yesterday,
and there might aa well 1ayo boom mono at
nll, SO far ms progress in necessary legislation
Was concerned
, 1879-03-25

Tic Massachusetts Legislature has hurried
without ceremony nil the hia hciorc # tl.r p,,r-
pose Of which was to providu for III, elevated
railroad in Boston. It Is apparent ,,at soEnu
powerful nersons In Boston dou't approve Ut
such Beilen,ea.
, 1879-03-25

Speaking Of Mayor 1lEATn's veto Of tho cy.
traTagant Approximation bill, the Springfield
Republican says. "As Mayor HEATH Is n Re-
publican, th!s ought to help tho Republican can.
dfuato In The city elcctiou shortly 10 he held"
So II you'll IN most os!lcr cities; but the p,lro
md honest Administration Of Mayor liHArn Is
regarded rs personal insult by nil tic 1obtcrs
In the Democratic party, and stcy arc working
against tllo Republican candidates as II another
such Administration would be public calamity,
, 1879-03-25

The Philadelphia Lniqtr wastes considerable
papcr and Ink In talksn= tn tho Democrats In
Congress nbout the "dltty OF looking to tho
suffering interests Of the country.'' When did
the Democracy over look 10 the "sutIcring H.
tcrcsts Of the country" when by so doing it
interfcred with tlicir partisan schemes aud de-
sirns}
, 1879-03-25

Let nll who desire 10 sec tho Ec1s-confcascd
whisky crook, lllLnnrrm. sunesaelo Marshal I'sS.
A. II. WniaHT for Mayor cAicago Lkraid.
This is pretty low.down lying, At,d tho writer
Of 1t knew ho was inyentlng scslryy falachooa
when lc concovtca IL. The dirty invention was
intended to help HARRISON and hurt WnIoHT
but will do neither.
, 1879-03-25

CLARA MonB1s takes tho tEo!lhlc to write
1ettcr to DOM pIArr encouraging him to pitch
into tic hcatlicn ClIincc. CLARA evidently
thinks 1t Is much safer for DOM to ptch into
WING LU than into AIctfARNANAH.
, 1879-03-25

II TnDEN wns Ia Old SIMON CAMEKos's
placc hc would undertake. to prove three things:
~ Tint the Widow OLIVER WIS scdutcd With
out hia knowledge or consent: ~ tint Col.
PELToN wns ncycF authorized to pay l,rr my
noncS; nnd (g that he would SOONER pus-
chase al ELECTORAL vote than willow.
, 1879-03-25

Every Republican vote In thts city will 10
needed to c'cst thu Republican candidates next
Tuesday. This tsA facs that should not he co.l.
ccacd Tie voters who know 1t a.Ml neglect
their duty will baye Gully themselves to bamo
II the City Government Eocs through atso.t,cr
corrupt Hnu c1traynsa1lt regime.
, 1879-03-25

Some of tho countfcs lu Missouri arc trying to
play the safno Rano Of rcpudiation that several
counties and etles In Wisconsin tried sono years
alllce, al tho result will probably be thp same.
Recently Judgment was obtained In tho United
States Court against tho County Of Buchanan.
nmt The Treasurer ordered to pay. This he re-
fused, md, whcn uFrnRnod for contempt, p'cnd-
cd tic State statute which forb'ls county Of
fctals to nay such Indebtedness. But Judge
knEKLE. after hearing tho arguments, flncd tho
County Treasurer 81 200 tor contempt ol court,
aud sent him to jnll, where he now Is. II le
oboYs tile mandate IT the United States Court
md puys thu Judgment obtained against
Tho cuunts, ho will then be llab!o to 10
punished fqSy'olatIng the statute Of Missouri
tin sucl, cases nude aud provided" II Ii a
llttle toneh OF State Sovereignty, you observe.
, 1879-03-25

JosErn Cooks lectures aro over for this sea-
son. lie is for woman.sutTrayc, with soma ,cs-
crratlons. Herein hn sllows Its gratitude.
Wonan-sulrago Is fur him moro than any Other
kfn1 H.
, 1879-03-25

tens mud puppies.
BUSINESS PROSPECTS IN 1879.
Thoro il general ngreemcnt iu MI parts
Of tho country TINT tie improvement In
trade, which has been somewhat fitfu1 mud
subject to suspension, hRs Of lato assumed q
degree Of per,nanency which is full Of prom
iso. Tho inoroaso Of trade, outside of tho
articles Of food, tolls tho story Of tho in-
crease of consumption, and m increased
consumption il conclusive Of au increased
mems Of purchase, which u,eanH arc necos-
sarily In tho form OF wages Or tho colupen.
sation of labor.
In alt tls largo cities tho current trausac-
tions Of the banks Indicate steady gnin Of
the ort1iunry payments by checks; TINT is,
TINT tlo amount Of money paid daily in tho
vny Of exohango for commodities Is steadily
increasing, and this Is ono Of the bost, though
not iufalliblo, marks Of tic condition Of
trnde. In nil tho great jobbing centres there
is ak loast what appears to be permanent
md increasing activity. The jobbers order
moro goods Of tho Importers and manufao-
turors and sell moro goods to the merchants;
tho merchants distribute moro goods among
tue retailers; tho ratailors soil more goods to
tho consumers; the consunlers purchase
more Of everything; and, to enlarge their
purchases, the consumers must havo IN In
oreaso OF 1noans, which, as we have said, it,
tlicatos not that oaoh mnn has in every caso
MI inofoaso Of wagos, but TINT tho number of
persons rerciving wages has boon largely in-
, 1879-03-25

Tic Albany Johrnal discovers TINT there Is
sone pleasure In hclng in oppositou, attcr all.
Yes, teru Is occasionally real comfort Ia swing
lug q bludgcon.
, 1879-03-25

CoNELINa snid tho Presidents lntn message
was tho ablest State paper lie ever saw. This
was "sarkasu,n." But, like mucl, Of Mr..
CosKL1SG's "sarkasun,," it. ,Sas true.
, 1879-03-25

II Mr. T1LpEN "purines" i" Tammany, he will
put oil the corruption In nn appendix, so that
thu boys will know Ntcro to find 1t. That is tAo
classical way.
, 1879-03-25

The flrst gun Of tho TILpEH compafgn Is aim
ed ut jonN KELLY. Hut the obstinate old tblut:
refuses to 20 otf.
, 1879-03-25
AAtUSEAtENT3. a

hfcVtckDr'a Theatre.
Madifoh ttrcet, between Dearborn aud atats. M
n. 8. Fina!prc<"
, 1879-03-25
D{1e 0tflt2>>te.


Mt MAtt-fr rAnvAScK-rosTAGE PREPAID.
11AY Edition. onh yckr.. s......'''' '..41T+3
IAtts Of yrNF, PHr .nntH..+ ...:".:t. 1tsHt
SundsY EditiUn: Literary and Rclt9ous 1,onhEa .n
SATURDAY Edi:Iun. alxtcrn laIcs-.......,.+.. X.0V
WEEKLY EDITION, ro8TrAiD.
nnn copY ttr Lag
Club nf four. 94HS
Club Of Euuu
Rpecsmcn cdn'es sent frHc.
uiyo rott.OGIco ndireaa In tni including State and
County. -...... ...... ..-.... -.....
Remittance nay hc n4ac either hy draft. express
roat.Ulcc oros. In registered letter, At our s!ak
TENMB 70 CITY sERaCRIhErs.
daily, delivered. Sunday excepted. Is cnnts per week.
1,ay. delivered. Sunday Included 10 cents rcr week.
Address TtlE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Comur Madison nnd llcarbnrn.tts.. Chicago. III.
tr!ers for :le delivery Of TIE rnIRrhE Mt Evanston,
EnatnwoNd, anil iiyie Park left In tito eoHntK'rocn
will receive prompt attention.
, 1879-03-25

Clark street. opposite the Court-lionss. EneAgsmeu
Of Milton Nobles. "The phrnix," and "sisn Of th
ptoplo"
, 1879-03-25

Hnyrrlyss ThCntTe.
Dearborn street, corner Of hfonroe. EnsnRement
Of John Mccullough. "Thc Gladiator"
, 1879-03-25

" seems AZ II the tendency 10 oysr-produttton
was lIkcfy to shuw itsclt III lsgtslatlon tu this
country as well II Iu manufacturing mud tu otties
branches Of husincas. 'rllo present session Of
the ltlinuts Legislature IL only half through,
erer}bony says, anil yst there has been over
,2sGN bills already introduced, oyer s0o in Tie
House, anu oYer 400 !u the Senate. II smalt
fraction ot theae blila ever becosnn LAWS, Tic
people WILL hardly he abio to SEQ what they hafo
, 1879-03-25

f1oolcyts TCcntrc.
Nando1ph street. h"iwren Clark and Lasal1e. En-
z&sement Of Ame. b{odje4ka. "Can.illc."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-24

moo a week in your own town. Is Outfit free. M
Xkk n.k. Reader. II you want business which PSF
Mn sons of either sex make great pay all the Tim,
Wo0 they work. write for. partic ulars % ri HALE
r CO., Portland, Maine. 6iu.eiy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-24
REDE@PTf0N LIST.

coUNTx TKEAsuRER,s OFFICE
TRor, DoSIPHAx COUNTY kansas
=. March o, 1873.
NOTICE s hereby given that the following described
~ lands and town hts sold the axes for the
year 1875 ON the 5h day Of September 1916 that the
three years allowed BY law for the redemption Of the
same viii expire the 6th day of September 1873 and
any trart Of land lot unredeened by that time
will he conveyed 90 the purchaser by tax deed
ROBERT FLICKINGER
County Treasurer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-24

VuNHE only 6rstclass Waterpower Mill in Doniphaa
Il County. Fine Family Flour specially. Custom
grinding every day in the week. excepting MONDAYS and
Tuesdays Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases
3loetas. W. II. II. CURTIS & CO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-24
HIGHLAND NURSERY.
Established in the Spring of 1sel-Now in
It's 18th Year.

GAIN offers its usual stock Of Trees Shrubs Vines
"A Evergreens and Hedge Plants. The many good
orchards in this and adjoining Counties its char
acter
This is favorable for the growth stock The
younger trees are doing extremely we'll The gratis of
last Springs planting. numbering e. 900 choice hong
made are all doing we'll These trees grown here,
for the people OF Northern Kansas. If you them.
Eastern nurserymen and claim that Kansas farmers
should plant Kansas grown trees. Come and buy them
quantity and for yourselves the Of
ing for understand that this cost always added to the
BILL 1t does not now to to butnnhoe
Doniphan County farmers to induce them buy home
The sales Of fruit of last year prove that
The fine crop of small fruits and peaches this sea-
son, gives large return for q small outlay.
Trees will be sold at from to Is cents according TO
quantity and quality. Other stock in proportion.
s. j. EDGERLY, Proprietor.
Highland Kansas July II, 1873.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-24
ALEX. APPLEBY
SEVERANCE FIGURING MILLS.

A UCTI0NEER, Troy, Kansas. Will attend sales in
a all parts Of the County. Charges reasonable.
2lpoy77
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-30
fro BE CONTINUED.


The invention of that Superior and
Complete Sewing Machine (The Family
Shuttle Machine), marks one of the most
important esas in the history of machine
ry, and when we consider its great use
fulness and extremely low price($25), it
is very difficult to conceive of any in
vention for dom cstic use ofmorc or even
equal Importance to families. 1t has
great capacity for work; beautiful,
smooth, aud uiet movement, rapid exc
cution, certainty of operation, and de-
lightful ease, that at once commends it
above all others. The working parts
are all steel; the bobbius hold 100 yards
of thread; the stitch is the firmest of all
the stitches made. ueat and regular, n,ld
can be regulated in moment to sew
stitches FROM an inch in length on coarse
material down to the finest, so intitinites
imal as to be hardly discernable with the
naked eye, and with a rapidity render.
! ing it impossible to court them as fast as
| made; it does to perfection all kinds o1
| heavy, coarse, plain, fine or fancy. nee
! die work with ease, and far less labor
than required on any other machines
sales, increasing demand, and volunta'
nv eucomiums from the press, and the
| thousands of families who use them
amply testify to their undoubted wortl
as a standard and reliable household ne
| cessity, extending it's popularity each day
| Agents wanted by the company. Ad
dress them for information. Famil.
Sewing Machine Co., 755 Broadway
| New York:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-30
DESPERATION OF A TRAMP.

1t was sad looking tramp, with
a painted expression of face, that
entered Suffer street bac-room
the other day, holding in his hand
a small battered rcd canister.
Look at this,' he said, sorrowful-
ly, II went into a gun shop and
begged for something 10 eat, and
the man handed me this can of
powder. He said I could go
shooting "A starving man go shoot
ing. Just think of it!
We'll, mizz|e T. retorted the
bar-xeeper, who had just set up
four fancy drinks for a row of cus-
toners.
Il pledge you my word,' said
the vagrant, holding the can with
iu an inch of the open stove, I'm
| 80 miserable. I've almost a mind
to blow myself up
| Dare you 90 It,. SAID one OF
the bystanders, winking to the
crowd.
Tho wrecked party gave a sac
lingering look at the poured ou
liquor, as that he might ne'er be-
hold again. and tossed in the can
| l'he yell that the whole Grove
gave as they started for the othe'
silo of the street was heard OF
Telegraph Hill. When they flet
in about ten minutes after thu Cal
did not explode there were fou
empty glasses on the counter. tn
lunch table was an empty mocker.
!, aod the till looked like a saving
bank on tho day after a reall
large deposit. st. Francisco Post
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-30
A SOURCE OF MUCH BODILY EVIL
eW York :

If the habit of body becomes irregular
much evil is inflicted on tho system.
The stomach becomes dispeptlc, bilious
symptoms develope themselves, the nerves
share in the the general disorder. 1t is
of the utmost Importance that the bowels
should be thoroughly and speedily regu-
lated when they grow direlict. The cor
rective agent best adapted to this pur-
pose is Hostetter's Bitters. a wholesome,
non-griping vegetable laxative, worth all
the rasping cathartics invented since the
time of Paracelsus. People who have
been in the habit of using blue pill, Gallo
mel, aud other drugs and cheap nostrums
for constipation, should abandon such
hurtfuI and useless medicines, and sub
stitute for them this pleasant and gentle
aperiept, which not only produces the
purgative effect naturally, but alst
Strengthens while it regulates tho bow
els, stomach and liver. 1t moreover
cures and prevents intermittent and re
mittent fevers, gous, rheumatism, debIl
ity and urinary troubles.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-30
n| Col. Boyd l. as been named

r@~ Col. Boyd has been named
receiver Of the funds of the Uni
versity. D. Pendleton King. of
North Ca: DINA, has been appoint
ed professor Of natural history. and
DR.. w. Markham has been elected
Secretary and Treasurer of tie in
stitu,irn, with salary Of $1,000 q
wear from the lst Of October.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-30


required to report by law or by the court.
He shall publish in the reports the title,
numbers and notes of a II cases decided,
whether reported in full or not.
In all cases reported in full he shall
make brief statement of the principal
points presented and authorities cited by
counsel.
He shall be appointed by majority of
the court, and hold his Office aud be re-
movable at their pleasure.
His salary shall be fixed by the court,
and shall not exceed fifteen hundred dol
lars per annum, payable monthly on his
own warrant.
SO. The supreme court and each of the
judges thereof shall have power to issue
writs of habeas corpus at the instance of
all persons in actual custody in cases
where it may have appellate jurisdiction.
80. The supreme court shall have con-
troll and general supervision over all in.
ferior courts. They shall have power to
issue writs of certiorari, probation, man
da1us, quo warranto and other remedial
writs.
81. The General Assembly shall provide
for appeals from the district courts to
the supreme court upon questions of law
alone, when the party or parties aggriev-
ed desire only a review of the law.
81. Except as her Elm provided, no du-
ties or functions shall ever be attached
by law to the supreme court, courts of
appeal or district courts, or the several
judges thereof, but such as are judicial; !;
and the said judges are prohibited from
receiving any fees of Office or othcr COM
pensation than their salaries for any off,
cial duties performed by them. No Judi
cial powers, except as committing mag
| istrate in criminal cases, shall be confer
red on any officers other than those men
| toned in this title, except such as may
| be necessary in towns and cities, and the
| judicial powers of such officers shall not
extend further than the cognizance of
cases arising under the police regulations
of towns and cities in the state.
| 93 The judges of all courts shall be
liable to impeachment for crimes and
misdemeanors. For any reasonable
cause the Governor shall remove any of
them on the address of two-thirds of the
members elected to each house of the
General Assembly. In every case the
cause or causes for which such removal
may be required shall he stated at length
in the address and inserted in the jour
ual of each house.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
"a. There shall be an Attorney Gener
al for the state, who shall be elected b.
the qualified electors of the state a
large every four years. He shall b
learned in the law, and shall have actual
ly resided and practiced law as a licensed
attorney in the state five years next pro
ceeding his election. He shall receive :
salary of three thousand dollars per an
mum, payable monthly Oh his own war
rant.
FRO BE CONrINUED.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-30
\ DIR. s. y. TONGn,
y 5lCIAN g. OBJ STETRI- IAN.

H., HIS professional services TO
Si'lzrrlS uf Bayou Sara, st. Francis
[pnd snrcoupdins country. Office
kileu!e at the D. A. Weber house.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-30
A WICKED BOY WHOGLORIED IN HIS
AWFUL WORK.

In the exuberance Of his youth
the impious newsboy slid him a
slide, yesterda7, upon the State
House pavement. beneath the very
statue of the immortal George, and
having made it as slippery as an
eel, betook himself short distance
off and awaited developments.
Two maidens. arrayed in the
ra;ment of the cody, come tripping
along. discussing earnestly the lat
est novelty in hairpins. when one
eocroache | upon the slide. There
was spasm and a scream. and a
hustle struck the unyie!ding pave
ment with a thud that jarrcd her
back hair into chaos.
MY eye! but she's solid,' said
the boy, aud he rolled him on the
cold ground and doubled his dirty
little knuckles in his ribs.
A politician, mentally counting
up his majority, in an untoward
moment wandered upon the slide.
He trimbled, took an oblique shoot
into space, calculated an awfnI
ejaculation and lit.
'Whoop! but amt it prime
cheese, shouted the nevsboy-and
he grinned grin that would have
tried his suspenders had he worn
them.
A son of sunny Italy, with a tray
of images, crept slowly homeward,
reckoning up his profits, when
what fall was there, and wha,
compound imprecations!
'Crackey-but she is just bully
screamed the insatiate youth, who
was doubled up with a stitch in his
side.
Taxes said the rcformer to his
companion. taxes must come down.
Suiting the action adroitiy to the
word. the man Of rotrenchmen>
dropped on the slide like ton o
coal.
Il reckon he's right sighed tn
gamin, for he was afraid the pave
ment had been ruined.
A bulky figure, a walking barre
of beer, hove in sight and s:agger
ed on the slide. The beer barre
was in throes-i it was agitatcd-i
danced-it spun around and thel
went up. An earthquake followed
and the barrel of beer was a noun
trim Of bruises.
'Meiu Gots! was all it said.
The fieadish boy crawled hin
away, remarking to himself:
I'm be burned eff that aint tn
cussed st slippery slide wat eve
was.'-PhiIadelphia Record.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-30

Ladies desiring needles, bob
bins and attachments for any ma
chine, can procure the same at fac
tory prices, from Mr.. Fl. Ru din,
ia this town,