davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
HOUSE OF nEpREs ENrArIvEe.
SATURDAY. February IA.

Ga T,L~
~ ~ u's.y - iooo.
Inc mousse WAS caii u W oiueT Ht II o CLOCK.
Speaker Ogden In the chair and quorum
present.
Prayer was on ared by rev. ~. Percivai.
Representative Delnel presented reso'ufion
instrncting the comm Tee on Lanns ana Lsvees
to examine Wneth the Oarondelet canal Navf-
cation COMPANY has complied with the terms
or tts charter.
R4presentative LncRe OHarf q resolution Tor
tho appointment 81 committees OF hve to lnves-
tigate the city railroad companies and report
whether they h1ve complied win the terms OF
their cnarteT huled OUT 0t oFueT. tnere belnR
standing Commlltee on Rallfoads
A eommunlraIlon from the lsvee commits
stoners OF ASCENSION a'rectlng ATTENTION TO the
great DANCER OF oveIho from the cutting OF
rice fumes was referred 70 the committee on
Lands and Leyees.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
rha follovin, hiIla wara iptroducad undortbo
ran ne s,nraav cai ~oie unuef Tue
x,yison 80 trasnassars and tanant. 81 Viii w
anI-n mn not dafninu caTfain MI damaan n
rIsfnr nnt ~ ormaltu RI animala anu nre"nrih
I'D M IN uishm mani fharanf =
A4n IN mt RI ranaai artiola 17sa ri tha Ra.
vi. al ,ivi, C,de' 0i0 A''' - Wv A'o@
By Rapres sntativa Buchanan-Au act to put
INTO effect article PAL Of the constitution.
by Rep. esantative Dudenhafer-An act to pro,
hlbit State nlneers ana members OF the General
Assembly from ps,he Interested IN building
contrars Win .ns Sta1s.
by hspIes,entasissI, ", rtalsl-an ace recurring
orleans eXeented 10 hang ane amour. thereof
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
AUCTION SALES.
BY Montgomery 4 Co.
EXTENsIyE ART sALE

EXTENSIVE ART SALE. 8
FINE STAT UARY. GROUPS AND SINGLE
Receivers Stands. Pedestais. etc in Ala
baster. Verde Antique, Bardglio. Sienna and
Florenine Marbles; Bronze Clocks. Orna-
ments. Groups. etc. all being the latest Inn
portation OF Messrs. U. Govannoni q Co..
New York. and to be sold by their ORDER
without the slightest reserve. commencing
ON To ESDAY. FEBRUARY 1s, AT IL A. NJ.
- and .. N and continuing each day till all
sold. at No % Camp street.
Terms-Cash.
MONTGOMERY & CO.. Auctioneers.
These works will be on exhibition on MON.
DAY. February 16.. All are cordially invited 10
inspect THIS collection. fe15 st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
WHEELER 81. PECKHAN
Solicitor and If Counsel + " CJmplaina


To the defendants and each vi them:
Please take no Ice that the within motion was,
by leave OF the Q ,nr', filed In said court on the
second day of February. A. D $780, and that the
bill OF com plant and the statutory and consti-
tuttonal provisions therein mentioned. vt q
stated term of thi. court to be hel at The Oapi-
Columbia. on tha third NJ 'niay Of March 1880
at the opening Of the cou,t on that day. or as
soon thereafter as counsel can b. heard
MASON W TAPPAN.
Attorney General OF the State Of New Hamp-
shire.
WHEELER Fl. PECKHAM.
Solicitor ana Of vi far ,mplainant,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

Mr.. E. Heath, Of Nos. 81 AM 90 Camp street,
has received a new stock OF all materials Ia thu
shape of carpets and mating. aud Is prepared
to offer them at exceptionally low rates. IA
earnestly Invites the public to visit his store
and examine his variei aud magnificent stace.
viii b is Ia accordance with the fashion AMI
the stringency OF thu times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
Dr. WIN. Alex. greene. Macon. G..

80 I cheerfuly state that have tested
the virtues aud efficiency of oolden's Liebig's
LIQUID Extract Of Beet In my private practice
sion. dyspepsia. loss of appetite and nervous
affiliations. when medicine had proven more
I ever used In chronic alcoholism, when he
stomach is always Irritable, and food required
to noufish and invixorate Sold by leading
druggists" ja39 IND
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

ACME WHISTLES We do not deem II neces-
sary to speak of all the we'll known qualities of
this celebrated whisky. 1t Is one Of the very
best articles Of the kind ever offered In this
country. as tens OF thousands who drink and
enjoy 1t will testify. The we'll known liquor
merchant. J. II. Rares hide, No. 60 Magazine
street. is the sole agent In this city for the
Company OF Phlladelphia and Is fully supplied
With eight. year impartial Cabinet. Family
Nectar. Old Nectar. .AXXX.. etc.. all of which
fourteen years. giving unive. sal sat sfaction,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

Hotels. Boarding Houses. Restaurants and
Steamboats, get your meat and vegetables from
Martin LRnnse. II you want to be patronizedi
Stalls Nos. I and IS Magazine Market u the
place
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

NEW ORLEANS. SPANISH FORT AND
LAKE RAILROAD.
On and after February /. 1880. trains will
leave the Derot corner Of Canal and Basin
streets. at $3.50, .. II. n !. 2.s. 4 and5.
T.s. WILLIAMS.
iaae I'm Superintendent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of specia, Act.

NOTICE Is sHEREBY GIVEN THAT THW
~ undersigned will apply to The Legislature
tor the PASSAGE OF an act to auhoriz. him 20
sue the State OF Louisiana
tt1b 81 "a mb4 IL 16 THOMAS BRADY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

LLECTRIC BELLS-THE NEWEST AND
80 best method OF Bell hanging known. It il
g. sIlnen % ,supersede entirely the old. FASH
NO breaking OF wires: on the contrary, when
once IN position h ~ the electric current 10 PASS
ts necessary to sound an alarm ia 70 nrass
gently button. which may connect with bells
In servants room, dining room. kitchen stable
nouse. Ne burglar will enter a house with one
OF these bells Ia ~ said buttons can be 90 ar
ranged with Indicators that a Servant can tell
NUMBERS OF our most prominent merchants
IRE using them with great satisfaction, both
culars and references, Ava
.. JAS. II. REYNOLDS, Agent.
ja1o No. 80 Baronne street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

Rock CANDY.-We beg leave to Call the atten-
ton of our readers to the advertisement on our
first page this morning Of J. II. Rareshide. the
well-known liquor merchant. 60 Magazine
street. This gentleman has lust received $50
cases OF extra quality Ut rock candy and Her
mitaee pure rye Of 1873. MIR Rareshide is one
of our. moot enter Uprising. reliable merchants.
ard keeps constantly on hand u full supply of
wines liquors, etc. and is the agent for Han
MISS Acme " his kies. which have attained such
celebrity throughout the South.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

wonderful contrivance In mechanical art
has been lately achieved by DR.. J. Il. Gladney.
OF Buena Vista, This is a cheap continuance
for making alcoholic LIQUORS. A full deserip-
tt n OF the apparatus will be found In another
o,lumn. and Dr.. Gladney can be found at No.
80 Camp street. where the machine may be wit
messed In operation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

Go tomorrow to % Camp street. Free exhi-
billion Of statuary.
Catherwood's pure rye WHISTLES are old stock
aud natl ra1 flavor Try them
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

The BASE BALI MATCH No doubt the Ores
cent City Base Ball Park will be alive with
visitors tomorrow to witness the Hop Bltters
Club and the R. E. Lees. This game will come
of at 2:3o p. m. and the admission will be
twenty-five cents. To strangers who are not
acquainted vii b the locality we would say, take
the Oanal street cars at CLAY Statue and they
Will land you at the park for the sum OF five
cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
MERELY ARTIFICIAL.
A N4se that is Wore Orna mental
than Useful.
New York Herald. 4,

Crowds Of visitors are calling daily at
Bellevue Hospital to see Thomas Coulter,
the patient who is now the possessor Of a
nose which was hut recently his middle
finger. About three weeks ago the plss-
ter of Paris bandage was removed from
his face and a careful examination
showed that thr finger had grown fat to
the site OF TIE former nose. DR.. Sabine
at once decided to sever the hand from
the two Joints which were thereafter to
serve As a nose. During the two months
ia which the finger had been growing to
the face the blood had retreated from
the hand and arm because OF its peculiar
position, leaving them as white as snow.
Shortly after the operation the tube
through which Tommy breathed was re-
moved front its position in the larynx.
The patient is at present in peculiar
position. In order to have a shsiely
lnasal organ the second joint of the am
putated finger was crooked SO that tn,
Ielbov forms the tip Of the nose. Thu
end Of the enger was stitched to th'
upper Up In a neat manner. The mex
!step in the process was to remove piece
of skin from the cheeks and forehea'
and allow them to grow ON the lacerate'
and stitched portion OF the new nose
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Toronto Globe London Letter.1

1t is curious thing that English SOL
diers are not allowed to wear beard:
The regulation to this effect is an old
one, and the prejudice upon which it IS
founded dates back, suppose, to the
time of Admiral Parker, who, when the
fleet was at Lisben, and some of the sail
ors copied the foreia - fashion OF wearing
beard and moustache, ordered the
whole fleet to shave, and not make
themselves "like brutes, beasts and for
eigners." But there is no reason why q
soldier should not be allowed to do as he
chooses in the matter. A correspondent
l of contemporary writes: "Slim SIX
f0oters and square-bult Dutchmen stand
in the same ranks smooth, carroty locks
and frizzy black curls scent the same
gale; rosy-cheeked farm laborers and
salIow factory men stand cheek by
iowl; Hibernian snubs and cogitatlye,
\ broad-based noses sneeze sympathetically y
at the same dust atoms; shapely. straight
limbs and bowed spindle shanks move
side by side; and here and there new
scarlet frock touches garment weather
worn to brick-d,rst hue. As for the dirt
argument, boards are allowed to be worn
at the very time that cleanliness becomes
most difficult and water most scant-Ir
war time-and I have never known
well-trimmed beard to be,a cause OF DIRT
r in fact, as the hair covers more space OF
the head than on the chin, this argumen
would tell more strongly in favor OF
shaven crown" l have heard on goo,
, authority that the War Office is incline
E to take liberal view of the matter, an
that next year a regulation will be mad
allowing the British soldier full libert
as to wearing beard or not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

The consequence is that there are now
no nostrils at present, and Tommy
breathes through his mouth and ears.
In order to avoid this ineonvenient
mode of inhaling and exhaling, an opera
tion is shortly to be performed with a
view to providing the new organ with
nostrils. Coulter's articulation is good,
but his voice sounds as though he were
speaking through rams horn. The
surgeons in charge sf the case are conf
dent that they will be able to remove
this impediment very easily. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

To take q blue pill but / didn't for l had
already been poisoned twice by mercury
The druggist told me to try Kidney. Wora
and did. 1t was just the thing for my
biliousness and constipation, and now !
am az well as ever" !sl&as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
iqo Be cosrIsUED.I

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size 30.
Sold by John d. Park & SON. and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

crNcfyNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21
BLOODi

Albert Huxley, an aged farmer Of
Clayton, Wis, was shot by his sOn-in-law,
North Emmons, who then shot himself,
both dying within an hour. Tho tragedy
was the result of family and business diff
culties.
Monroe Robertson was hanged at Green
vile. Darke county, Ohio, for the murder
of Wiley Coulter, his wi(e's brother. On
the gallows he was expected to make a
confession, but he only made brief ram
bling talk, closing by shouting "Good-
bye'' to the sheriff and attendants.
George DOran was hanged ut COrsican'
Iii, Texas. for the murder of Joseph FitZ-
simmons, ON Juno 1st, 1879. The prisoner
said he would prefer to be shot or guillO-
tined. On the gallows he said: o. for.
give you all. You have been very kind to
me-
Edwin G. Mix, jr., aged 81, was killed
ut New Orleans, La, by the three Derance
brothers, Ferdinand, Armand and Henri.
The Derances, after being imprisoned, de.
clarcd that Mix had fiirted with theil
young sister, and, although warned, lie had
continued to follow her.
Norfolk, Va, is considerably excited
over an expected hostile meeting between
Capt. James Barron Hope, editor of the
Landmark, and Col. William Lamb, mayor
of tho city and a candidate on the Read
justers' Hancock and English clectora
ticket. The difficulty grew out of a cart
published by Lamb, charactcrizinS an cdi
tOrial letter written by Hope rs 4 dclibcr
ate Justification.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21
A TRAGIC DEATH.
"A Former MariettIan Man.lctl at l1ytc
town.

"A Former MaricttIan Man:lctl at Hyde
town.
John McKcown, formerly Of Marietta,
where his parents live, but lately Of Titus
vile, met his death near IIydctowD, Pa.
on Thursday evening, by being run over
by the cars. He was employed on the
p, Il. & L. X. Il. as brakeman, and was
braking Wild Cat freight train of fifteen
cars at the time Of his death. The train
was switched ut IIydetOwn toa!low an
other to pass. McKeOwn was standing ON
top of Il bark car with his back toward
the engine, watching the switchnIan III
order to convey his signal to go ahead to
the engineer, and as the train started up
he did not notice the spans Of the railroad
bridge ut this point--dOubtless must have
forgotten it-and as the train moved
forward his head came in contact with
the hard wood, knocking him almost III.
stantly off from the end Of the car and
down among the wheels, and the four ,! or
five cars in the rear ran over HIM. h,S :,
right leg was cut off and the stump Al,
crushed, his left foot and arm were srculh'
to powder and his head cut. ne was sNei,
every attention, medical and rellSlous, ana
died after being baptized by Cathol'c
priest The body was washed, TIC man.
gled limbs bandagcd up, and taken to the
Residence of his uncle, Mr.. James Calm,
where it will lie until the arrival of his
parents from Marietta, they having been
telegraphed Immediately after the acci
dent. McKeown had been braking on the
Pittsburgh, Titusville & Buffalo railroat
about five months, and was considered :
careful man. He was nearly twenty-five
years of age, unmarried, and was indus
trious, temperate, and general fayorit'
with his associates on the railroad. Ii
1878 he worked in Bennett & Warmers Oi
refinery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21
PUT UP Or SHUT UP.
And He Quickly Shu. Up.


On August 9Th the Republican papers of
Pittsburgh published a card signed by John
w. Goodman, making the following offers:
First, will bet 5000 that Pennsylvania
will. give. Garfield 10000 majority second,
$1,000 that New York will give Garfield
5000 majority third, $3.50 that Gar
field will be elected. Goodman said he
would be at the Seventh Avenue hotel on
August Goth to make these bets. When
the offer was first printed ono man from st.
Louis and one from,Pittsburgh, represent
ing different parties, sought GoOdmon. but
found him not. Yesterday half a dozen
Democrats were seeking Goodman and
found him not. John L. Potter, Of Point
Creek, w. Va, has Offercl by postal card
to take all Goodman's bets and to double
the amount. Joseph Bradley, of Chilli
Gothic, Ohio, makes the same offer. A
citizen OF Evcrcttsville, New York, also
wants to take the bets. Besides these gen
tlemcn halt dozen others from different
sections of the country have written tc
Goodman ut tho Seventh Avenue hotel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21

election of stepping on dogs tail in the
middle of sermon in Wisconsin school
house, and being somewhat confused for
five minutes by the swapping Of the cur
about his ankle" Whereupon candi-
date Gricst adds his testimony as to how,
some fifty years ago, Rev. Gruber, OF
Cecil county, Nd, one day said to his con-
gregation Brethren, if you want me
to preach to your dogs, and will bring them
all here for that purpose, will do it but
do not choose to preach to people and
dogs both at the same time SO until those
dogs arc taken away there will be no preach
ing here to-day" Those incidents seem
to make out conclusive case against thu
dog.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21
STATE ITEMS.

J. II. Skclton, councilman and livery
stable proprietor, and DR.. Jennings, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, claim that DR.. Buchanan,
the notorious bogus diploma man of Phila-
delphia, reported to have committed sui
eide, is alive and in good health and in
easy reach of that city, where he can be had
provided sufficient reward is offered for
his return.
The examination Of the seven men ar-
rested for the murder Of IN unknown man
who was driven into the Obi" river and
stoned to death last Monday, resulted in
the recognition Of four. Joseph Bclch,
Herbert Gould, Erwin Lustis and John
Martin, as participants in the affair.
They were held to answer on charge OF
| murder. The others wcIc discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21
WHERE HE IS.
Highly Important II True.

Highly Important IL True.
Pittsburgh dispatch to Press.
DIR. John Buchanan is at present, and
was ut the time of his supposed suicide, in
the city of Detroit. The name assumed by
him was DIR. Fairchild. The gray side
whiskcrs worn by Buchanan during his
residence in the Quaker city are no more.
His head is shaven close. All alterations
that could be made in his dress and appear
ancc were effected with real artistic taste,
and even the most intimate acquaintances
Of Doctor John would fail to recognize
him. But his disguise was penetrated by
one who has known him and been thrown
into his society forsmany years. The gen.
tlcman whose keen eye disccrned behind
the disguise the features of his old ac-
| uuaintancc, whilo fully aware Of the
troubles of the bosus-diploma manufac.
turcr, had not heard the suicide story, and
he brusqucly addressed him in his own
name saying:
"Hcllo! Buck. When did you leave
Philadelphia?
The two men met OH the public street,
and no other persons heard the name OF
Buchanan mentioned. The supposed sui
eide was taken aback, and hastily STAN,
mercd out words of warning. He told
the gentleman not to address him by tha,
name, as he had dropped it forever. The
man SO famous rs DR.. John Buchanan
henceforth was to he known as plain DR..
Fairclild, professor in the new Detroit
college. Tho episode took place on tho
day that the suicide startled the resident:
of the Quaker city. When the two separa-
ted the bogus-diploma man..turncd to the
one who penetrated the disguise, and said
"Call me DR.. Fairchild the next time
keep quiet.''
The Pittsburgh people who arc shadow
ing him arc in communication with Others
on his heels in Detroit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21
LANCASTER DAILY SATURDAY. AUGUST H

the sale of ale and beer arc illegal, Judge
WestbroOk has taken the opposite ground,
basing his opinion on the amendment of
1866 to the law of 1857, which amend
ment, as well as the earlier law, Of which
it forms part, has never been repealed
and docs not conflict with the law OF 1870,
which only repealed such previous laws as
were inconsistent with it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21

are entitled to some respect, succeeded
in curbing those of their more restless
colleagues whose foresight is not COM
bined with that hindsight which is so
often the most valuable of accomplish
ments. He who fights and runs away
may live to fight another day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21
Zig Robbery In France.

An audacio,ls robbery was committed
yesterday morning ut Courneuvc, near st.
Denis. Thieves broke into the bedroom
of General Scllr:amm, y veteran Of the
Napoleonic campaigns, and while its i'll
mate slept cmptied all the drawers and
carried off securities of an estimated value
of GOO,OOOf. The police arc OH the track.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21

The will of Dudley Field, written by
himself, has been offered for probate in
New York. He gives to the daughter of
his sister, Mrs. Musgraves, $40, 600; to
William Ashburner, San Francisco, he be-
queathed his gold watch; and all the rest
of his estate to his wife, Sara Belden Field.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21

"DEAN" BUCHANAN's trick of evad-
ing the law officers by getting some
swimmer to persOnate him and jump off
a ferry boat seems tO have been neither
50 neat nor SO nearly successful rs the
somewhat similar frauds that have ut
times been perpetrated "n insurance COM
panics. Suspicion followed the occur
renee very quickly. and il is we'll assured
now that the Iuack. il he took I" water
ut all. WAS sufficiently wrh-fo"t~l I" SUR
vivc il. though y circunStantial report
has il that he is in Detroit disguised and
somebody else jumped OH the boat.
TuE New York Times thinks that tht
age Of Mr.. English. Democratic candi
date for governor in Connecticut. is
=. against him" Mr.. English is one OF
the Democrats. who, like good wine, inn
prove with age.
VOTERS should improve their Satur
day night leisure to scrutinize the regis
try lists, and see if their names are prop
crly set down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21

CouLp Ezekiel have had al eye to tho
coming bicycle in that vision where he saw
"onc wheel with ono chcrub and another
wheel with another cllcruh.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21
MINOR TOPICS.

"SANCrUARY shoes" are advertised in
England. They arc warranted not to
squeak.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21

THE man who opened dram shop
within mile of Ocean Grove, has been
visited by stage load Of praying cvango-
lists, and he has bccn Impressed"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21

TIE mountain labored in city councils
last evening and the result of its perform
ance was an exceedingly small mouse.
Both branches of the municipal legisla-
ture appeared to bc afflicted with very
bad case of ill-humor, which, however,
the big majority in the lower chamber
did not permit to unbalance the nice dis
cretiOn that caused it to defer sending
its pet projects before the grave and rev.
ercnd seigncurs on the other side of the
house, who were just in the mood to sit
down on them numerically. Common
council was in shape to saddle that
$1,000 on to the already overburlened
city debt, without probably more than
one dissenting voice, but so far from be-
ing puffed up by their preponderating
numbers, the wiser heads in that body
took the precaution to count noses across
the hallway, and recognizing the malign
visages of couple of evil spirits who be-
lieve that the constitution and the laws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-21

..Wm\r did tho Puritans come to this
country Gor?" asked u Massachusetts,
teacher IL his class. ''ro worship God III
their own way. and make other people d"
th,, same" WAS tho rcply