davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-10
PREACHING TO MULES.

Some time ago old Nelson, who for
years had been an unsuccessful politi-
clan, Joined the church, studied for the
ministry, and became the pastor of
church. The other day Nelson was
arrested on charge of stealing mule,
and was arraigned before a justice of
the peace.
Nelson, - said the justice, "this is
a very serious charge that has been
brought against you. had always re-
garded you as an honest man. When
my little daughter was sick she called
Tor Uncle Nelson, and when you came
her face looked brighter. When she
died you dug her grave, and together
we mourned over her. Your prayers
moved my heart and seemed to light a
candle in the chamber of my sorrow
stricken soul. How could you, old
man, be accused of theft ?''
Boss, )" replied Nelson, wiping his
eyes on his sleeve, "I'se as innocent OBJ
dis crime as Moses hisself.:'
You were seen in the stable"
Yes, sah."
You were seen to put a bride on
mule and lead him out.
Yes, sah.''
Then you confess your guilt 20
No, boss, or jedge-scuze me fur
de slip-I amt 'knowledged de crime.
If yer'll lissen few moments III
splain de 'spicious circumstances. Like
Paul, Use thankful dat Use permitted
ter speak fur myself. Our case is Jest
alike, only Paul want charged wild
stealing mule. T'other night, arter
workin' widout result at a revival,
| was gwine home, when I gun to git
mighty discouraged. whats de use,'
| thought, cob hammerin' any longer
on de anvil OBJ sin ? De sinner won't
harken ter my efforts.'' y Den 1 thought
dat I'd quit preachin' an go back ter
pollyticks. Jist den 1 thought OBJ de
junction "Go an preach de gospel
ter ebery libin' creature" De fack
dawned upon me in new light. I
had not been preachin' ter ebery thing.
By dis time had got ter de stable
whar white man keeps his mules.
One OBJ de animals cried wild a loud
voice: Come an preach de gospel
Why not, 1 thought, d" de sparrows
doan fall widout notice, an probably
desc mules had got souls ter sabe."
Den went inter de stable, tuck my
text an gun ter preach. De moon
wus shinin' an I could see de tears
runnm' out OBJ de eyes OBJ big red
mule. He fairly snorted in his peni-
tence. Den remember dat he wus de
mule what da sed had kicked de life
outen teamster durin' de wah. An
uder mule put his head on de troff an
wept pityful. A young duck OBJ mule
what had been asleep at de udder end
oh de stable cum up an begun TO poke
fun at de mourners. Ny preachin'
didn't hab no 'fuence on him, an to
get him outen de way put bride on
him an led him out, 'tendin' fer to
hitch him till arter de sermond wus
ober, but when I got outside, dis white
man grabbed me. Is the splenation
Jedge P''
Perfectly"
"I'se glad yer's come ter de relief
ob der gospel"
II want you to preach sermon to
5he grand jury, Nelson. For fear that
you might forget the day, We'll send
you to Jail until the congregation as
sembles. ''-ArkanSas Gazette.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-10

THE will of Charles Albert Reed, of
Newton, Massachusetts, recently de-
ceased, beQueaths $4,000 to the Treas
urer of the United States towards re-
ducing the public debt, and $1,000 to
the attending physician of the testator,
on condition expressed as follows
'That my head is severed from my
body, as have a great horror of being
buried alive.''
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-10

When an audience is given, nobody
is allowed to approach nearer than
eight feet of the Marquis of Lorne.
He ought to do something for his
breath if it is really that bad Texas
Siftinqs.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-10

But they rode, like victors and lords,
Through the forests of lances and swords;
In the heart of the Russian hordes
They rode, or they stood at bay;
Struck with the sword-hand and slew
Down with the bride hand drew
The foe from the saddle, and threw
Under foot there in the fray;
Ranged like a storm, or stood like rock
In The wave Of "a stormy day.
Till suddenly shock upon shock,
Staggered The mass from without;
For our men galloped up with cheer and q
shout,
And the Russians surged, and WaYered, and
reeled
Up the hill. up the hill, up the hill, out of the
field,
Over the brow and away.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-10
Fell like a cannot-shot.

Fell Ike a CannOI-snOI,
Burst like a thunderbolt,
Crashed like hurricane,
Broke through the mass from below,
Drove through the midst of the foe,
Plunged up and down, to and fro,
Rode flashing blow upon blow,
Brave Enniskillens and Greys,
WhirIing their sabres in circles of light,
And some of us, all i'll amaze,
Who were held for awh from the fight,
And were only standing at gaze,
When the darll-muffied Russian crowd
Foldedits wings from the left and the right,
And rolled them around like a cloud
Oh! mad for the charge and the battle were
we
When our own good red-coats sank from
sight.
Like drops of blood in dark gray sea;
And we turned on each other, muttering, all
disInayed:
"Lost ure the gallant Three Hundred, the
Heavy Brigader
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-10

There is little Inconsistency in hay
ingahandsonely framed motto, ''Stand
up for Jesus, " inside your house, and
an icy sidewalk in front of it.--Bost0n
Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-10
THE CHARGE OF THE HEAVY
BRIGADE.*
BaIakIava, October 20, 1854.
By ALFRED TENNYsoN.
By ALFRED rEENYsoN

The charge of the gallant Three Hundred, the
Heavy Brigade!
Thousands of horsemen drew to the valley
and stayed
For Scarlett and Scarlettis Three Hundred
were riding by
broke in on the sky;
And he called Left wheel into line " ana
they wheeled and obeyed.
Then he looked at the host that had hailed,
And he turned half around, and he bade his
trumpeter sound
ITO the chaTger" and he rode on ahead, as he
waved his blade
To the gallant Three Hundred, whose
glory will never die.
Follow and up the hill ~
Up the hill, up the hill, followed the Heavy
Brigade.
The trumpet the gallop, the charge, and the
might of the fight
Down the hill, slowly. thousands OF Russians
Drew to the valley, and halted at lust on the
height
With wing pushed out to the lett, ana a
wing to the right
dashed up alone
Through the great gray slope of men;
And he whirled his sabre, he held his own
Like an Englishman there and then:
And The three that were nearest MIN IoIioWeo
will force,
Wedged themselves in between horse and
Fought for their lives in the narrow gap they
Four amid thousands; and up the hill, up
Galloped the gallant Three Hundred, the
Heavy Brigade.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-10

#The Three Hundred of the Heavy Brigade
who made this famous charge were the Scots
Greys and the second squadron of the Ennis
killens, the remainder OF the Heavy Brigade
subsequently dashing up TO their support.
The three were Elliott, Scarlett's aid de camp,
who had been riding by his side, and the
trumpeter and Shegog, the orderly, who had
been close behind him.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-10

Jim Blaine now realizes what it is
to be private citizen.-Roscoe COsal-
ling.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-10

Glory to each and all, and the charge that
they made!
Glory to all the Three Hundred, the Heavy
Brigade!
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

MILEsBURG ITEMs,-Cheap John, alia9
II. |. Barnes, was here all last week with
his novelty store. Milcsburg must be a
good place for his business as he was here
only a couple of months ago.
The new tombstone pedder had a very
queer and disagreeable experience one day
last week. He was in his garden, under
an apple tree, gathering some of the green
fruit, and upon raising up something glid-
ed down along the side of his face and
neck and thence down his back. lie sim
ply said "Oh !" turned around and saw
an immense black snake run away from
him. 1t seems the snake was up in the
tree and got down via. his face and back.
He says it was a pretty close call. The
snake eluded all search and got away.
Prof Girod was made happy the other
day by receiving about twelve hundred
dollars pension. Wish we could be like
wise.
John Rankin was quite seriously bitten
by his dog the other day. Upon coming
home he meant to pet the dog, but the
animal was not so disposed, and jumped up
and bit him in the face, tearing him pretty
badly. He is not exactly one of the
Miesburg dogs, not far away.
Geo. Hartman had his ribs rather un-
pleasantly punched one day last week at
the planning mill. He was operating one
of the machines when short board that
he had in his hand was violently thrown
back, the corner striking and cutting him,
landing him on his bacl; 49, breathless.
He says he thought it was all up with him
but beyond pretty lively shake up he
feels all right again
Mr.. William Gabruith and family
formerly Of this place are at present visit
ing some of their relatives here.
Mr.. Kohlbecker's summer visitors have
all gone to their homes.
John Hibler has new porch in front of
his store and dwelling house where he sits
of an evening and sereneIy smokes his
cigar.
Mr.. Ed. Baird and family, of Mononga-
hela City, are home visiting. Mr.. Baird
is former teacher of this place. He is
now Baptist minister and preached here
Sunday morning and evening. .IINK.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
ARMoRY Co. b. FIFTH REGIMENT, |
SECOND BRIGADE, n. q. L. BELLE
FONTE. PA. JUIY oS 1880


FONTE, PA, July HS, 1852.
GENERAL OEDERs, No. 2.
]. Pursuant to General Orders from
Brigade and Regimental Headquarters, the
Bellelonte Fenciblc Company b., will go
into Camp at Lewistown, on Friday, Aug
us 4th, 1882.
IL. The officers and men of this Com
pany will report at the Armory at three
O'Clock, Friday afternoon, August 4th,
uniformed and equipped in readiness to
take the o'clock, p NJ, train. Each
man will provide himself with two DAVIS
cooked ratioDs, pairs white gloves, shoe
brush, backing, and all things necessary
for one weeks tour of camp duty. No
civilians clothing will be allowed in Camp
Turn down collars only must be worn.
The overcoat will be neatly rolled and
placed on top the knapsack, blankets fold
cd on the back.
III. BY the provisions of paragraph
VII, General Orders, No 4, from Brigade
Headquarters, it will be seen that the law
requiring the attendance of all members
of the National Guard at the coming en-
campment will be rigidly enforced. Ex-
cuse for non-attendance can only be grant
ed by the Brigade commander and will be
allowed only for such reasons as would
prevail in actual service.
". Each set of fours will be allowed to
take small box as baggage, which must
be delivered at the depot before noon on
the 9Th. BY order of
Captain AMOS MULLEN.
J. d. GEIssINGER,
lst Sergeant.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

CONVENTION INSTRUCTION. Cer-
ire County Sunday-school Association will
hold Its thirteenth annual convention in
the Presbyterian church, Centre Hill, on
Thursdoy, August II, 1882.
As chairman Of the executive commit
tee, / am authorized to say
Fast-While the three sessions are omen
to the public, each SuDday.school is in
vited to appoint two delegates, one of
them if possible, 20 be the superintendent
All preachers in the county are dele
gates e&-oflicio, without appointment or
special invitation. Delegates freely par
ticipate in tho discussions.
Second-All delegates who desire enter
tainment or homes during the convention
VIII forward their names to Rev. W. X.
roster, Of Centre Hall, not later than
seven days previous to the meeting.
H"d-Each family attending the fore
noon session, expecting to remain for the
aiIerhoon, Is requested to bring basket
Iuhch TO be taken at the church during the
noon recess.
-, fo"th-Since everything worth any,
1hIhS cost' something, each delegate is de-
:irou 10 come prepared to assist in defray-
tioD. oO' o'
Fgth-As "laborers together with God"
let U. all come ''in the unity of the faith"
praying specially that all may realize the
blessing promised for those who meet ain
the name Of the Lord"
r. CRITTENDEN.
Noie-Ihe programme Of exercises will
be given next week in all the county
papers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUsEs. " oters of the
North ward will meet at the Office of j.
L. Spangler, Esq, at y o'clock p. NJ, on
Friday next, At the same time voters re-
siding in the South ward will assemble at
the office of d. F. Fortney, Esq. At the
same time voters of the West ward will
assemble at the Watchmaa Office. All are
requested to attend.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Announcements.
LEGISLATURE.

We are authorized TO announce that JOHN A.
WOODWARD, of Howard township will be q oandi-
date for the Legislature subject to tie decision of
the Democratic County Convention.
We authorized to announce that HENRY
MEYER, of Miles township will be a candidate for
the Legislature, subject TO the decision Of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that DIR. p, s. FISH,
Ek, OF Walker township will be candidate for the
legislature subject to the decision Of the Democratic
County Convention.
We are authorized TO announce that d. f. TAYLOR,
ofColege township will be candidate for the Legisa-
ture, subject to the decision Of the Democratic County
Convention.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized 70 announced that J. II. Toll
BERT, Of Walker township. will be candidate for
Jury Commissioner, subject TO the decision OF the
Democratic County Convention.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Centre County Democratic Com
mitteo---l8S2,

ptsrRIcrs. NAME p. o. ADDRESS.
Bellefonte, N. WV. +. Reber-.......Be Bellefonte.
'' s. W.Charles Smith..
W.W..James Schofeld.-.
Howard Boro....... Howard Brickley. Howard
Milesburg ...,..,C. X. Essngton.- M ilesburg.
Millheim ..........A' Waltefs''''''.'''' NJ
philjpgburg .........D, w. Holt".....Philipsburg.
Unionville ..........J U. C.Smlth'""''''.riemihs:
pannar ....,,, Uriah Slower .. Bellefonte.
Bogps..,,,.......C. A. Mclaughlin Milesburg.
burnside William HIpple.-.Pine Glen.
COLLEGE ...........Frank Taylor...... Lemont
Onrtin ....,.,.... Fredk Robb...... Howard.
Fsrguson q PA j. Orendorf-. Pine Grove Mills.
N PJ. Ii. Heberlng.- Rock Springs.
Gregg, S. P,........M. L. Rishel.. Spring MillSI
N p P........ Benz. Lmbert---.
Haines.............J. W. Eussill.-. .Aaronsburg.
II ,Ifmoon ,,,,A T. Gray.......... Half Moon.
Harris Kimport- Boalsbnrg.
Howard ,,.,... David Tanyer... Howard.
Huston ,............Johu @. Miles...."Ju uan.
Iiherty .......,.,,,,W. H. Gardner. Blanchard
Marion ...,,,,,sJ J. Hoy............ Walker.
Miles ....,.,,...,,. George Haines--. VOLTS Store.
Patton ....,..,,,,.D H. Meek......... Buffalo Run.
Penn .................H. Il. Duck........ Mllihelm
Potter, g.. P......G. w. Spangler. -. Tusseyville.
N P........J. Wilmer WolE-Centre Hall.
Rush William Cullen PhilipsbuIg.
Snow Shoe..........W William Haines.- Snow Shoe.
Spring ................T. NJ. Barnhart.~.Be
Taylor. NntOn Beckwith.. Fowler.
Union ................C Christian Hooyer..Fleming.
Walker.............Andrew Kreamer. .lIublersbnrg.
Worth...............W. G. Morrison... Port Matilda
X. IL, FORSTER, Chairman.
II. A. MCKEE, Secretary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

HANCOCK LEGIoN.-The members of
this organization will meet at the Bush
House on Saturday evening Turn out
and bring all of your friends with you,
1t is desired that there be full attend
ance, and we hope the enviable rank ac-
corded this brave body of Democratic
voters in the campaign Of $50 will be
fully maintained during the present one.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

-Loeb's are hopping 'er up, and the
many customers constantly at their coun-
ters confirms the belief that they are being
rendered the support of purchasers who
look to their own interests In buying.
This frm deals in everything and In Sc
curing small profits on each item sold, the
aggregate is sufficient 10 satisfy them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

ATTENTIoN.-T The members of the
HANCOCK LEGION, and all others who are
interested in the success of ROBERT L.
PATTIsoN, are requested to meet at the
Bush House on Saturday evening, Aug,
9th, 1882. L. L. MUNsoN,
President.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

The wedding day appointed was,
The wedding clothes provided,
But ere the day did come, alas
He sickened, and ne die did.
All because he failed to purchase clothing
from Levin. Calamities of this kind
never bother any whose clothing bears the
imprint "from the Philadelphia Branch,
Bellefonte."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

BrsH MEETING. "A Bush meeting of
the Colored We ley church will be held in
Valentines woods near Bellefonte, on
Saturday next, commencing at 8 O'Clock
under the auspices of the Rev. Moses
Pinkney, assisted by the Rev. l. ID. Mead,
of Columbia, Lancaster county, and John
the Baptist, of Hollidaysburg.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

The Butts House is having large
measure of well earned success. Mr.. Leh-
man is popular. Special inducements ex-
tended the travelling public. If
Try Geo, II. Wol-e's "charcoal tin"
cans for fruit. This make will last longer
than any other.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

the people the constitutional amendment
proposed by the State Association.
The action of the convention in voting
down this measure is sensible and COM
mandatory. We should not have inserted
it had not our neighbor so entirely mis-
stated the case.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Provision Market.
WALNUT LEAF HAZE RE.
oorrected weekly by Harmon prothsr..

w sT0REE.-It is entirely different ffom ali
others II Is as clear a. water, and, It's name fndi-
Immediately free the head from the danaruf restore
gray hair to its natural color, and produce 4 new
growth where II has fallen on It does not In any
manner affect the health which Suinhur sugnr ~ ls3
and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done n will
change light or faded hair In few days TO beautiful
Is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & CO. whaIsssls
Agents, Philadelphia and G. N. oRiTFENDEN, New
aoFA' 4-T-ly,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Thursday Morning, August 8, 1882.

CORRESPONDENCE containing important news, solicit
ed from anv part Of the county. No commune alton
inserted unless accompanied by the real name OF the
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

An ice cream festival will be held at
Curtin's on Saturday evening next, for the
benefit of the M. K. Church of that place.
The M'Clintock string band, of Clinton
county, win be in attendance. Let there
be a full turnout
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

H. Y. Sitter has just restocked his
fve-cent counter with many useful arti-
cles for the household. First come, first
serUed. IF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

There will be meeting of Centre
County Pomona Grange at Centre Hall,
Wednesday, August 0, 1882.
j. A. KELLER, Sec.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Local Department.

New ADvERTIsEMENTs.-R. B. Spanpler & Co.,
Brockerhoif House,
James Scofeld,
s. & NJ. Bricker,
Standard Book Co.,
H. b. SCANNED & Co.,
j. IL. Tolbert.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
LIST OF Jurors drawn for the fourth
Monday Of August next, 1882:
GRAND tT.pbpc


ofAugust next, 1882:
GRAND JURORS.
Martin NiedhOefer, farmer, Burnside.
Jacob G Breon, farmer, Penn.
j hoheen merchant Ferguson,
VIM Dawson, laborer. Spring.
Nicholas Redding, laborcr, Spring.
James Carson, farmer Beuncr
Charles Sellers, ioUudrymau. College.
Jacob Spangler, farmer, Worth
Charles Mccormick, laborer. Ferguson.
II l. Baruhart, farmer, Bogg-
Christ Hotter farmer, Liberty
l.alnh stfuble, farmer, Waller.
y Underwood, farmer, Union
ii Rice, wheelwright. Rush.
; Gray, farmer, Patton
WIN WOLF brcklaycr. Spring.
John Gingery, farmer Huston.
VIM keenc, teacher. Penn
VIM smith, miller, UuiOuylle.
u b Brishin, lumbermau. Potter.
Jonathan Hess, farmer, Ferguson.
Moses Richard, carpenter Potter.
ID B huuess lumbermau, Liberty.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
D II Rote, teacher, Haincs township.
Toner Noll, shoemaker, Spring twp.
Theodore Gordon, lumbcrman. Bcilefoute.
Isaac StOSer, farmer, Spring twp.
Gesfge > Gray, farmer lialfmoon.
L c Woods, teacher, SPRING
VIM ii NTH, justice, uniOnvillc.
Emanuel SChrOye farmer, Boggs.
NJ Fiddler, farmer Haiues
John DuBlap, teacher, Benucr.
james VI Ross farmer, Harris.
John spangier, gent cIpan, Potter
& W Hartman, mouldef, Millheim
Calvin Osmau, laborer, harris.
Absilom Musscr, farther Iaiues.
Patrick Dooley, laboIer, Bellefonte.
Taylor Gunsallus, cIiJrg, Snow Shoe.
John Roob, wagonmaker, Ferguson.
A Z stephens, saw yer, Worth.
ii Tay or. moulder, Spring.
Adam Iearick, gentleman, Bellefonte.
Jacob Breon, sawyer, Potter
Jaspe~ Brumgart. merchant. Miles.
Adam SiOscr, laborer, Haines
d G Wyche, clerk, Rush.
y W BuIhart, farmer, Boggs
Sol ; Peck, cabinetmaker, Walker
John Brtckbiil. cabinetmaker, BeilciOute.
Henry Dale, farmer Boggs.
Henry Beck, clerk, SPRING
Jacob Brumgart, gentleman, Miles.
John Thompson, geologi>t, College
Marshall, farmer, Beuner.
ID W Shivery, farmer, Ferguson.
Jacob Garbrick, jr., farmer. Marion.
Snyder d Tobias clerk. Millhcim.
VIM Bright, farmer, Haines
Luther Swarlz, farmer, Walker.
Hugh Glenn, farme-. Huston.
\ II Williams. teacher, Huston.
john w Smith, teacher Howard Boro.
B + learick, farmer. Ferguson.
G W Stoyer, jr., saddler, Millheim Boro.
John Walter, laborer, Boggs,
Robert Beirly, Hheelwright, Boggs.
A Laporie, carpenter, Ferguson.
Thomas snyder, engineer, Liberty.
Aaron Leitzel, huckster, Miles
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

List of arrivals at the Spring Mills
House for two weeks ending Aug. 81
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29

THE Young MEN's Democratic Club was
fully organized, last evening, with ex-
cellent officers and fine membership. The
club starts out under favorable auspices, and
will doubtless be Instrumental in enrolling
large number Of the rising, active young
men of this city under the Democratic ban
ner. We would be glad to see similar or
ganizations all over the county as they will
prove valuable aids to the party in the ap-
preaching campaign and work up the young
voters to a proper conception of the impor-
tant duty that devolves upon them. We
congratulate the young men of Whining.
ton upon their successful organization, and
upon which they have started
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
THE NATION,

THE NATION 49,, |. Wit. .n.sr
Since its consolidatien T, T'",crs,sdib
York Evening Ioa, y ,sS,tnepl, o.
facilities in every uePai ,'s sDur pagesi
iarged its size to twsli'' ~ 'writert tOll
and added many au u ~, "nronOaDcA
preyioils list. II Is no" y he bettei
By many of its read n rEEsttSblsbed IA 4 Z
than ever before h'' " pioneer y
1885, the Nation WIZ ,,iy iOupS o
I'll this country as wees, eassii,cIsm Ofihs
literary and politics,l ll'a,eS ~, free non
highest order, nua.Interest OfilI
the control ofparty pr - Han Hans supgPCn,
sort. Despite a PIt t'Ss Ssars, It hsd hsa
during the first . re" I'M is fnarclss. Y.
TO its original aim ,'nS 'll' MesuEnl.lss
success was assul e.s',ii,.d suibofig
ithafi become recokS Its edltOrII
Al home and sbrpau 'a1r unchingu
management has he'T y PROTECTORS y Y
~ rom the first, and |. - rtbslf PT
tend that, Win Matioa snn
sent SEM isI mors than. ever ,,sst u ftA'
medium Of the sOie' .,s,
time. a sty 10 Of ths M 80 /
The form Anu at . q yJew TO tns Z.
h.. are chosen with Q sIsSIng, WI spd ~ N
1 snstable shape for q lSS' ,,S SOuDd y, ~
OF W a issakss thy Iilos, inleo.,,sut sIsH,, /,
indexed lSs ~ record Of cuIsI,l u,,s,"sl aud
and reapaOie Z. Il the poli'sr ~ bs
literary world sS' ,..n
American puDll'e, p1'nn phce ha' ~
The subscriPttion 'l a, AnppH'
bed'aese y 4. sent on Sarosd.
Specimen PB,"sS6IIsher, 30 D' .
Address the f o- tsr
way, Now 1oTA'