davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

Ir see.hs Ma!lllnI j. alnpting the Niissis-
sippi methods The following orcuiIcrc,.S
are reported from tl'at state un Tuesday
The most cxcitin-. canvass in the State has
been in Howard CnIuly. where Gary the
Republican candidate Tor governor, and \.
=. Gor;nan. candidate Tor United States
Senator both live. ON Il fair vote the county
is Republican. 10 prevent Gary from ear
rving il a gain. ui 100 Democratic ward
FOUNDERS left BliIimnr,- early. NJ Elkrdge
they found crowd oi colIrvi Republicans
al the polls. iirvdupun anddrovr them away.
wuuuding two srri' u>ly. Proceeding 10
TVkcsvillr tL.' r.u-,is fired upon Snd seat
tered another crowd If col"rcd voters. The
dcputy sheriff dared not serve the warrant
issued for the arrcs; ct the ringlaaders fearing
far his life, and refused Ia cali for Il posse.
fearing that rrg..!cr y.ultnc, would eESue.
Ellicott Was ,isit,i ~ Il "-Iur cl Baltimore
rcpCat2rs. &uainr. .dur visited TIN thri
district in Howard county AMI dispersed the
Republican VOTERS uut! shot lalu Morley It
is thought fatally Ia AHnr Arundel cnnrly
no Republican Judges ni virction were ap-
pointed y llrs5 number of u'lroes Were
disfranohi>,'.l AMI the n',... i.,i@ carried the
county hv the .-ias-s-t irulH The Bali
more registration records we've tampeTed
with. whole pages ui nam vl c,'iursd voters
bcin" scratched cut. lie tty Si.preme
Couri decided that corr, Jti1us ',t,d not ht
made. leaving di-iriuchis'i "uc I!.rd q! the
cnlorvd VOTERS in ih.- civ witlf'ui chance 81
redress
This is nearly as lad 81 la1Jn though Ia
make il puilc u? t. th,. Mississippi pattern
Gornan should have >h,t Gary in the bach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
Toaas il -reas and steaas.


4 large toad WAS found "A few Years ago
IN an old apple tree at Wonham Manor
it came To light when the tree was blown
down. The Memories of the French
Academic drs Sciences" contain II des-
cription Of living toad found in the
heart Of an old elm tree Near Nantes,
when an old oak was cleft open, IA toad
WIS fonnd in the very heart wood, al
though no creyice or other channel Of en-
trance could be detected there were
about 90 rings in the trunk uf this uuL
leading to- the Inference. 1i,.cnrdinp 10 one
| theory that the animal must have been
III ms prls1n-house 90 years Mr. Jesse,
in reference To a frog found in the trunk
Of IL mulberry tree, expressed ii belief that
the annual rings had been gradually but
surely inclosmg the reptile. Toads in
clay have been more frequently met with
than IN trees; sometimes whole family
have been thus ferretcd ont at once. La
1876 toad was found ut a considerable
depth at Benthall, near Brosely, Shrop-
shire. Mr.. Bathurst, oarthenwarc manu-
fncture at Benthall, asceltuinrd that the
creature WAS met with about six feet be
meath the surface, IN "A layer of tough clay
customanly used for making coarse
brown ware. About this layer, in sue
cessiye strata, were fcrruginOus coul of
poor quality, clay, loan of clay and
gravel, and meadow tnf at the top
The toad was found filling IL cavity
as wax does Il seal. 4 minute cxamina-
ton Of the superintendent strata failed
to detect any fissure through which the
animal could have entered. The light Of
day seemed at first 10 distress it, but this
ut soon became accustomed to the eyes
were brilliant, the skin moist, the mouth
quite closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
GOOD NIGHT.


Good night, have to say good night
To such a host of peerless things!
Good night unto the fragile hand
All queenly with its weight of rings;
Good night 10 fond uplifted eyes,
Good night 10 hraids Of chestnut hair,
Good night unto the perfect mouth,
And all the sweetness nestled there
The snowy hand deiains me, then
III have Ia say good night again.
But there Will come a time. my love.
When. u | read our stars Alright.
I shall not lInger 10y the porch
With nv alieus. TIL then good night!
Iau wish the time were now: And /.
You do not blush to wish il So
You would have blushed yourself 10 death
To own SO much year ago
What both these snowy hands: An, In
III have TO say good night again!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

ITDGE POwEE-
asked, Why should not we have law school
in Vermont? We had common schools,
academies and colleges which reflected honor
upon the State; we had medical school at
tended from all parts of the land; and it
seemed TO him that IL law school inaugurated
and conducted under the auspices of the asso-
citation would do as much to raise the stand
ard OF the profession as anything that could
be devised. If there was any one thing that
tended 10 make pettifOggers it was the en-
trance into the profession of ill-iittcd youth
To raise the standard of professional practice.
raise the standard of professional attain
mcnts. \ Iacc of wcll-educated LAWYERS
would surely add TO the reputation of the
Bar and extend its influence. Judge Powers
gave Il humorous but unfortunately too
faithful, description of the habits and career
of young man in a country lawyers office,
where he imbibes knowledge of the law
through course of smoking and flirting for
three years, and then hangs out his own
shinglc, the possessOr of Benefits Justice,
Aikens Forms, the General Statutes, and
half dozen blank writs. He commended the
project Of a law school for Vermont to the
candid and serious attention of the aSsocia-
tion. Applause
Mr.. Phelps having alluded to judge
Neazcy as the benjamin of the judicial
famly, Judge Neazey, in response, after
expressing his sincere dllidcnce in his ability
to fill tine high position TO which he had been
called, said that he thanked the chair for the
privilege of for once speaking after his col
leagues, instead of before them (alluding to
the custom when the court is in consultation
for the youngest judge In appointment to
give his opinion first and the chief last
Judge Poland said that old Judge Mat
tocks used to say that when he was junior
judge and going circuit the only duties
incumbent upon him were to speak first and
eat last
Among the other speakers were John
l.. Edwards who cloquently advocated
the concentration Of the Supreme Courts
sessions at Montpelier; Col. Adacc +.
Walker who drew a comparison between
the tcrsc and accurate pcadings of COM
mon law under which Vermont lawyers
practice, and the loose and expensive pro-
cecdings Of New York; Hon. Daniel Rob
erts who spoke of the necessity of reform in
criminal procedure Gen W. W Grout,
Park Davis, Guy G.. Noble, Henry Hey
wood of Lancaster, n. H., Colonel A. VI.
Dickcy and }. T.. Dckerman.
\ a late hour the association was adj
4 IL I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

THE COMMERCIAL DIsTIEss-A GREAT POLETI-
CAL MEETIHG.

"A'' Hrs s''' his'''' "''' -''"' 1871
ior me '~'i'"r OF The tree Press and Times;
''''''" III VIM !, INT '''S Vi -"''''-
' '''' s''''' '''''io vi '''c o'''"h i'i'c'-
''''''' II" at f''9''' %
'" fi''' "'ii''e'i''s 'ii'"'a'
'''''S 9'''' ~ '''''''S'i5 ".''' '''' '''''
" ''''i' va VI" ''''''' VIM - oti' u Il
:, ''''7 ''''
'' 81" Ut VI VA, ''''' "''S INNS anu III"
''''' ''' '','''i'''''' ''''''
III us '''' anu '''' 'Hi'i VI po'i'e
III tlic ''"" lli'' nave "tch unable 10 make
up my hiihd "hi'h "i 'ht Two are IN worse
coii''''''i' 'hf ''"P'"!'r OF 'he employed
he'ir II on Inc very best a"ihoriiy ihat not
'"oa'n '''''" "''i'"ia''"'''S Ill -'i''i' les'e'
arc 'i'"Aii's even one per cent on 'he'r capt
tai ''''''''"' ""''' NV i'A' AK ''''i's ii"ih
| @~'o l" F''ooo per "cch' ihcN u" MOI
s'"l' ""'N "''''ie'ilet because 'lifS ""uii
'''N' ii'o'c ny 80 u'i'is' 80 'i'y are S'r''S
s' va Do '''' 'ii't '''' VII i''l' ''i''' anu
-" "a'S ''s'''iS i"' S'iie VI 'sH''i opening
III '"' u"'N i"'''ic' anu very u'iN II ''''''
i"''''c '''' 'h' i'''S' i'''ei'ischt i'ci'ii'''''
'"'u me 'i'''' he 81" Il" possible feVlVaI III
.i'' '"''n '"'''' i"f 'he lr'sch' 1T l'''s''
''''''' ms S''u' "'' ''5iisn i''''ii'''''''''e
''''' "''i' ANA ii'''a' inc triumph "' pro-
'''''oh Ill '''rh'ahN' a'ia"a' '''- c'e-' has
n''n4 'o"'l'if"u 'hi wall 10y WHICH Ehs
'"'''' mus i''S''' S''iI"'''cu Ill hcr 'on'-
i'i'''i' '''', "'id 'i'e a@rie'i'lu'ai oppression
!" "i'al h'i'aii mas limited Inc demand ut
NUM- 80 Nihrt Is your hiafN'l he
''SN'i
h"' Il '''' employer IS IN a sal Phslt' thc
""'N'h man Is rs haily Oh, although ne
f''D"'s ''''H MOI i''i II ~ h'cniy' Inc
i'i'J'ii's W 'i'c INNS are ""i"lis i"ur OF
NV va! J." '"' "''N WIN Ie"ueeu
"'''' '''''''' ""a''' i""''''''''' VI P''-
-" al, """9 ''' ""' I'll "''A'
amt - ''N "'n''i 'i''''i' on @'''' "iS'rc's
9'''''' "ii''''o''''' b"llh5 iaa' WINTER
ih' "'h''"irhce "i ''c cay was taNcd 10 MS
u''i''''' nut 'i'''sS are III Il iAi WORSE c"hdl-
''''' ''''H autumn" anu ''' ""'N'i'''S'N VII"
" '''''' '''''' ms - ''n H> 'ne '''d
"'"'''' s''S III in' poorer ''aS'eS are
h''"ihS toS''h'r III 'i!r cheai"s' quarters "l
'i'' '''N' S"i'''i''eS '"' OF 'hrtc ldiiiiileS III
'''' '''''''' h'"'S'' i"NtilN AMI "l'''hc'ihrsS
'''' "''i- 'h'it "H' 10 !h'f'as' 'f!iiie' al
t."uz' tt % '''nS l4'' 'ii'I 'hc't Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

Ir seems to he definitely settled that, with
the possible exception al l!r. Soulc, the can
didate for State Engineer. the entire Rcpub-
lican State tickc! in New York has been
elected According to the returns of the Re
Secretary Of State, has 4, $50 majority; Mr.
Wadsworth, Comptroller, s,220 AMI Mr.
Ward, Attorney General, 9,IG3 The ma
iorities for Mr. lioskinS. Li,,I,rnant-G Govern
or, and Mr. Wendell, Treasurer, are not 50
large, but viii probably reach from 1000 to
5000. New York i. 2 Ecpn5lican State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

GES. GRANT nbosomcd himself to Chi
cago interviewer. the other day, and among
other things spoke of his finances as follows:
81 shall not bc able TO do much more than
call C'alena my home after a while. 1t is a
good place 10 live now, as ON my income
can live there much cheaper than in a large
city, AMI live better than most of nv neigh
bors then. My income is not large enough
for me To live as | would like, and | will
have to find something to do after Il while
/ have two farms near st. Louis, and some
real estate in Chicago which if could sell
| would feel better OIL NV land in Chicago
is 81 acres, just outside the western limits of
the city. Eleven years ago | was offered
-, ,jGO an acre for it, ami now after paving
taxes on it all tina; time. couldn't get $3.50
an acre for it. But did better in some other
Investments, or could never have travelled
abroad as long as have. had stock in the
Adams Express company. which went up
and bought right after the fire in Virginia
City, Ncv.. Union aud c. and c. stock. when
1t hail gone down from 500 a share to S130,
and made 80, 900 or $50, 900 there"
Gen. Grant will spend week in Chicago
and will then return to Galcna, remaining
thcreiill the second week in December He
will then start East, stopping at indianapolis,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittshurg, Philadel-
phia and New York, and visiting his mother
at jersey City. He will spend the remain
der of the Winter in Cuba. and visit the CITY
of Mexico; thence To New Orleans, and
spend next Summer at Long Branch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
I-or THE cRor OF THE c,LESpAE YEAR. !

H.-or TIA CROP or THE CALENDAR YEAR. la7o.
Nj. NO neeces Maple sugar. Pounds
'' ''' tfOunds Maple mOlls. Gallons
lli.-oT gTE YIELD or TIE TWELVE NONTiI-, IUNE
l. ls.9, To VAN 81. lsst.
Batter. pouRls,..... Acres
Cheese, pounds. ... 3 Market Gardens. : Ndiut pTr-
MIX sold, gallons, lluri-. IDOLS
Value of animals slaughtered. dollars.
Value OF forest products. dollars.
Value of home manufactures, dollars.
Except ia California and Oregon, a noted in the
text OF TITS circular.
FRANCIS \. WALkER
SUPERINTENDENT of Census.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

r1ay-h,Iircd woman, named Lizzie Nor
gan, was rested in Philadelphia ON Satur-
day, charged with stealing $50. \ woman
came 10 search the prisoner. but the accused
refused 10 permit her and attempted 10 swal-
low something which she placed in her
mouth. ON being asked 10y the magistrate
what she had in her mouth she replied ::
Wy tongue What else = inquired the
magistrate: iri My ieeth,' rcjoincd Lizzie.
The detectives were unable To- induce her to
give them any clue to the money, which
they believed she hadswallnwcd But when
the prison physician Informed her lhni hc in
tended I" administer AN cmciic she dropped
from her mouth roll of notes, in good CON
dllon, which proved to I've the ones stolen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

The jumping of It locomotive and cai
through the draw bridge near Jersey civ OF
Tuesday was most singular cnisndc TIL,
locomotive, breaking from the car wen,
out Of sight in forty feet Of wafer Int tlf
car, which was filled with passengers floatcd
with IA sufficient space clear above 4 he head,
of the people TO enable them to keen tbci,
heads out of wafer till a boat manned ly tb,
draw tender came to their rescue. The cp
ginccr jumped from lj1 engine as it WAS 20
ng 10 its watery grav' and dashed his brain,
ont. Ills fireman lea ed into the water an,
sN,lIu u Nlnrl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

Poor relations never allow themselves
TO he forgotten. They are 20 happy TINT
you have made Il fortune that they all
want TO help you enjoy it. A gentleman
who was keeping II boarding house Of this
kind complained Of the demonstratiyc af-
fection of his country friends "Why, So
said Il visitor, II thought you told me
they only came to see you twice year. 50
"And 50 did, was the reply. but the
trouble Is that they stay six months each
time"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
JrDGE +. +. EEDfIEiD

said he was heartily glad of the formation
OF such an association. Its benefits were
obvious. Success, such success as we law
years most desire the elevation of our pro
tesslhn-sr seldom comes except by association
In order To hc a sound lawyer one must bc
able TO see distinctly and state clearly the
points OF his c:,Sc. lie who can see the prin-
ciplcs involved in proposition is ils master
This association is, too, invaluable in its
province of Topping or the clarlatanl and
unprinciplcd men who inirst lh,. profession.
1t would also prove of great service to tht.
younger members of the profession, and he
desired to impress upon these its Importance
and value. The younger lawyers. who were
susceptible OF the higher lrgal aitnnmcnls.
and were worthy and honest should receive
the AID and cbuEtcnancc of the spcittv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

The New York World variously altri-
butes the Democratic defeat in New YorI;
to the treason OF Tammany Hall; 10 Mr.
Tildcn, who, it alleges dashed his own
political corpse as closely as he could to the
living candidate Of the Democracy of New
York :" to the refusal Of Tillen to with
draw from the Presidential field and the
unwillingness Of Robinson 10 cut loose from
him; and TO the clergy Of the Roman Caiho-
lie Church, who ''openly elcctioneerrd' for
Kelly. Finally, it says there was never 50
much appearance of ioctorins the returns"
People can take their choice OF these ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

Sherman has written 10 Chicago gentleman
that General Grant has an important mes
sage 10 deliver To the people Of the United
States, which hc Will first give them when
he reaches Chicago" What the message of
the silent man can he is now the puzzle.
The Albany Jo"rHa is the only paper that
undertakes to solve the mystery 1t thinks
that Gen. Grant is going To announce that he
is the author of Rock me To- sleep, Mother"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

being called upon in Response To- sentiment
of "Ihe PItSS," confessed that newspapers
had, in times past, occasionally been guilty
OF misrepresentation. The unfortunate
condition of affairs which madc necessary
such II wrcrchcd state of journalism had now.
however, happily passed, and the newspapers
OF To day, while necessarily partisan, and
very properly SO, too, were II marked i'm
pf"vcmcnt upon those of former times. The
vast strides which have been made within
the last few dccadcsin newspapers were fully
equal TO those made in Jurisprudence, and
the people, as well rs the newspapers, were
10 be cnnErnimlltrl mnnn hnih
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
EN gay. rAUL DILIINGiiNM

was warmly grrcicd upon arising nj the call
OF the President lie had Ind II long and
pleasant acquaintance wilhthr Bar and Bench
OF the State. II he had sentiment he would
like 10 give the members of the association.
tonight, it would he "may you live long and
die at home" lie hai been in practice for
fifty years and thought the lawyers were To
be trusted They looked honestly after the
interests oi their clients fought for them
valiantly and were their friends In his
retrospect he could remember most of the
foremost men of the State within the last
hali century. He cordially approved hUl,l-
inc the Supreme Court solely in one place,
and thought the assrciation ul grcat advan-
tdgc 10 the lawyers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
The Vernon. Bar Association.
THE ANIMAL DISNEr

We condcnsc from the Montpelier irgus
and lldtcdmdn the following report of the
first annual dinner of the Vermont Bar Asso-
citation. which followed the annual meeting,
at Montpelier. About one hundred lawyers,
with few invited guests, sat down To the
dinner, which was handsomely served ut the
Pavilion. The bill of fare bore the following
notices
What say my counsel, learned in The law"
-Fp..
DO as adversaries do AT law
Strive mighty. hut eat and drink rs friends
-ShtL',iadr'.
Now good digestion wall on appetite,
And health un hpth.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
W., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IA, 1879.

bench was greatly indebted to the bar in the
trial Of eases and was certain that this as
sociation would do much, not only to elevate
the standard of the legal profession, hut to
prevent pcttifogging
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

agreed with Guvunor Dillingham; that the
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-11-22
SATURDAY. NOV. %, 1879.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
The Advertiser to Become Here
after a Subscription Paper.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.

Ever since we commenced the
publication of THE ADVERTISER We
have aspired to make it better apd
better, and in this we think we have
been successful. Giving, as we do,
u large amount Of interesting read
ing matter, condensed news &c, &c,
which is eagerly looked for by our
many readers, we have decided to
increase our circulation, make sew.
eral otherimprovements,a and charge
q subscription price of fifty cents
per year, This is but one cent per
week. We realize that there is a
need III this city and vicinity of
Just such paper as ours. 1t is
not TO be carried ON to suit the likes
or 6islikes, whims or crotchets of
any man or set Of men, but for the
public at large. We trust we will
be fully sustained in it, and we
SilulI leave llO SGOllG ultuIllGu 10
serve the interests Of our advertisers
and subscribers. Bring or send in
your names at once, and it will be
mailed free of postage. Postage
Stamps will be taken as cash.
One of the reasons which induced
us to make the above change was the
recent decision Of the Post Master
General rating all papers sent by
mail who have not a subscription
price as first class matter, thereby
imposing upon us such a heavy tax
for postage that we could not, in
ius.ce to ourselves, bear the burden
Of a large outside circulation. Now
we will he ranked the same as other
subscription papers as second-class
matter, and ic is our in ention 10
largely increase our subscription
outside the city, especially down
the Peninsula, and through neigh
boring towns and Villages.
Advertisers will receive the paper
free OF charge.
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-11-22
The Chimes of Normally.

TIE Lancaster Examiner and Express
SAYS:
Ford's rglish Opera Company gave
this charming opera lass night to an
au hence that made up IN enthusiasm
whpt it lacked in puLnbers, ana we feej
sefe in saying that no one present had
ever heard better rendition of what is
considers as one ut the most beautiful
operaa ever written. From beginnlu2
to end the melodies are bright, cheering
and catching, and there is not q dull
III mber in the opera. Many OF the
numbers are extremely dificnlt and re-
qnire the greatest care in their rendl-
Non, and the manner in which these
ti fiicult passages were given last night
showed In. company to be fully quail
10 tie task, and their efforts were le-
w ya'dsEd With frequent encores. .
The choruses were rendered in excsl-
lent style. The voicts harmonized,
were well balanced, and the eff 4cts il
some OF the parts were very striking.
All in all, it was one of the most plen, :
ing en- ersainments it has ever been cur
good fortune to listen to"
On Friday evening ''The Chimes (
Normandy" and on Saturday evening
"The oreerer'' will De presented by
this saoe excellent ompany ana we
hope for the musical equation OF our
city, that they will be greeted with !.
crowded house, US they truly deserve.
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-11-22
The Galley Slave.

The Grand Opera House will'haye
the event of the season on Thanks
giving afternoon and evening when
tic Galley Slave will be performed.
The Company presenting it is one
of the finest dramatic organizations
in America. The Galley Slave is a
great play-it is said to he better
play even than the Bankers Daugh-
Ter which has gone through the
country arousing a very hurricane
ot applause. 1t has humor, and
strong dramatic situations and not
a thing is done which might not
happen in real life. We can safely
predict, we think, that full house
awaits this magnificent company
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-11-22

Miss Nelson, by contract, receives
three hundred dollars per night, also a
percentage Of the gross receipts. =
y Ade " the Walnut in Philadelphia
sSFnetSad from SIX to eight Luudred
E"4i - ,fi,'l FL.
EUIiaA w Aaa..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
Moving Day.

Moving day, with all its attendant
horrors, is at hand" said James, yester-
day evening, 'and don't see how 1 am
ever to get through with it. 1t brings
nothing but work, work, work.
"Why, yes replied Grandfather Lick
single, sit is terrible day for us poor
men folks, and no mistake. Seem as
how this dre'ful day has rolled around an
battered me over the bald an beetling
pate upward of hundred times, ought
to know a little somethin' about it.
Work! Well, I should say so. Git up in
the niornin' before breakfast, sit around
till it's ready, then eat an off down toMn
after. And right here I want to say that
the standin' premium of a million dollars
in gold offered by the United States gov
eminent to the man that finds wagon
when he wants it has never been claimed.
No mortal man ever finds wagon with
out hoofin' round whole square, an jest
this kind Of work is knocking years and
years of usefulness out of some of our best
young men. Well, after the doggoned
wagon is found, you must give the driver
your old as well as your new address, as
the papers say, and that's enough to break
any ordinary mans back. BY this time
you're pretty we'll tagged out, an you
send the wagon to the house, while you
go off down town about your business,
an your wife finishes up whatever little
odds an ends there may he to do about
the movin'. Oh, its dre'ful, dre'ful! an
it raises the blisters on my hands to think
of it, And grandfather bowed his aged
head on his cane and groaned.-Cincin.
natl Enquirer.