davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19
PURSUED BY A LION,
Hunters Life Saved Through the sagsc-
ity OF Dog.

The narrator of the following adven.
ture was out in the forest, and wan
dered much farther than he intended.
AT last his dog was set upon by u lion.
and only got off with his life; but a
dog senses are sometimes worth more
than a mans judgment, and in the
present instance, half dead as he was,
the dog saved his masters life:
The children loved my dog. and no
artery was cut ] shredded some
Spanish moss. bound up his wounds.
slung him in my scarf and set out for
home; so far had we wandered that it
was nearer than the corral. am
strong, but the sun was hot, and dog
is heavy on ones shoulder. No path
led through the forest, and could not
feel sure, not being an Indian. that
was following the true course. A
hundred times | thought of dropping
the poor animal, but ] had not the
heart when he licked my neck, and
remembered what his fate would be,
devourcd alive by ants
Presently he became restless, and then
he growled. at needs many lessons
TO teach fool, says the proverb. |
hit him with my elbow. but he would
not be quiet He began to bark fcebly,
gathering up his limbs poor beast!
suddenly caught the hint and turl.
ed. At n few yards distance the
bushes softly swayed beside my track
The lion was following again. look
ed TO my rifle and set forward. In ten
minutes the growing recommended
and the excitement of the dog grew
stronger and stronger. The brute was
creeping up! | cooked my gun, and
faced round, but that beast was quick
or! Nothing could be seen hut the
waving of the twigs fired chance
shot to no effect. and resumed my way
after loading. For loag while all
was quiet. | gained the river bank,
and was working down. relieved Of all
anxiety, for the spot was familiar.
Beyond a broad belt of reels and
swampy ground lay the clearing. That
was an ugly bit to traverse, with lion
at ones heels, and congratulated my
self he had run away. One could not
see yard on either hand when. half
way through, the dog growled and
barked and struggled more violently
than before When | turned. the
leaves were all lending and quivering
but five yards away. ] shot and hur-
ricl on. but the ground was difficult.
In few moments the dog again gave
warning, and the reeds swaycd all
about. shot; but now the dog did
not cease to raise such feeble clamor as
he could, and shot as fast as could
load. The firing saved re. Two va
queros resting in the shade knew the
sound of my piece, and came TO meet
me, hallooing. The dog was almost
choked IN conyusions by this t;mc,
and believe that lion had Just gath
cred himself to spring when their
shouts alarmed aim
From that time have understood
how kind action does not go unrc-
warded. For if | had abandoned my
dog that day, | never should have
reached home. -Beigracia Magazine.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19
A COWBOY COURTSHIP.

,..t Rabbit was cowboy lecn,
Jnsn J,,,Sa in the London Wild West Show,
t,clfing horses for the Queen,
hO" And bravely scalped poor Mr 10.
,oss Nand. titled heiress tall,
r-as smitten by his killing ways,
sasi,ed him to her fathers hall,
AI which English is in present days.
.snopc, Lady Maud; wah howdy dor
,a',, iong.haired booted hero cried:
II, Int 10 shoot away-with you,
uand. casting sleeps eyes, sweet replied
Thai hit the bull's-eye of hi, heart,
.,d down up Pawnecs quick he dropped
mr., sinux his lady; then to start
THE game he, like his rife, popped.
,,,,,o little deer" he moaned with sighs,
..you are the only lasso can
pone me in matrimonial ties,
and change me TO an Englishman.
ivon'yc got the Deadwood on me now
rvciso these stcers-if, Lady. you
woodehuck your gold away. vow
rl sell my stock and gopher YOU"
Maud herd the prairie humbly made
win looks Of an yuish most forlorn;
.rycuse me but, at last she said
aYou'rc inccling on my favoritc corn"
I'm Jumped Jack Rabbit; Miss, cried he
As on his bare his hat he put
.You canielopc and shoot with me
I'm down on any tcnderfoot"
N c. D3dJe, Ia Detroit Free Prtss.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19
FAST RAILWAY TRAINS.
Those in this Country DO Not Attain tn.
speed OF English Expresses.


"a Chicagoan who has just returned
from England says the people over
there hear of the "iimited, v cannon
ball, " 'lighining," "G-wizz.' "thun-
derbolt" I'D other fast trains on Amer
lean railroads, and have, through the
extravaganza of these nicknames,
gained the idea that when Yankees get
in n hurry to 60 some place they are
not satisfied with any thing slower
than mile n minute. 'lmagine
their surprise" says this gentleman.
"when told that our lightning trains
run only thirtS-iiyo miles an hour 1t
!, in England that you can really travel
fast. and they make no ado about it,
either While was abroad the new
limited trains from Chicago to Omaha
and Kansas City were put on. The
Englshmen spoke of that. and wonder
ed if the rival trains made more than n
milo minute. / showed them time
tablc-600 miles to Omaha, time, six
teen hours, speed thrty-oue miles an
hour. Even the limited trains on
which extra fare is charged run les
than forty miles an hour between New
York and Chicago. and the wonderful
fast mail that glidcs into Chicago nj
the ridiculous hour of midnight travele
only thirty-one miles an hour. In
England third-class passengers ride
from forty TO forty-fvc miles an hour,
and nobody pays extra fare on account
of the speed. From New York to Al
bany it is lI2 miles by n splendid
t ack. There are ten express trains
daily between these cities, aud
their average speed is twenty.
nine miles IN hour. Be.
tween London and Sheffield, 1862 miles,
the Great Northern RUS nine train.
daily. with an average speed of forty.
five miles an hour Ono traia maxi es
fifty miles an hour. Between New
York and Boston the average speed IL
thirty miles an hour and the fastest.
a train composed exclusively of sleep.
ing-cars, makes thirty-ninc miles an
hour Between London and Manchcs.
ter. 203 miles. there are twenty trains
daily, with an average speed of forty
one miles an hour, and somc train.
making fifty. Between London and
Glasgow, 440 miles. there are thirteen
daily expresses, and their average
speed is almost forty miles an hour.
one train being much faster than this.
All over Engl nd and Scotland ex.
press trains, composed of first. second
and thiri-cla carriages, make from
thirty-fvc TO fifty miles an hou whie G
in America n thirty-five-mile train is
called stroke of lightnin~. ] he fast
es; regular train in Americt is one on
the Baltimore and Oh o, which make
the forty miles between Washington
and Baltimore in fifty minutes. There
are three or four fast trains between
New YORK and Philadelphia, GOVERN :
forty-six miles an hour. Between Liv.
erpool and Manchester there are fifty.
two trains daily, none of them slower
than fosty five miles an hour. and four
Of them making ffty-onc and third
miles an hour When we get some
Trains like that we can begin to talk o,
fast mails aud rhundcrbolts, -
Chicago Herald-
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19
The Desert Clothed with rr....

Henry Willard planted thousands Of
trees along the line Of the Northern Pa
cifc railway in Dakota. Although these
trees have been neglected since Mr.. Vii.
lard severed his connection with the road.
most OF them have survived the storms
and drought, and have a firm hold on
mother earth. II care were taken in
planting, the treeless regions might be
clothed with forests in twenty five years
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19

A ruo is the only thing that has its toes
behind.-J.dr Bits.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19
CATARRH IN THE HEAD.

SYMPTOMS OF THE Disc AsE.-Dull, heavy headache,
obstruction Of the nasal discharges falling from inc
the throat sometimes prouse watey ana acrid
others thick tenacious mucous puruen bloody and @ @pmn
coughing to clear the throat OF offensive mat
has "nasa twang breath ocnsve smell and taste
impaired; there is sensation OF dizziness wih mental
and debility. Only few OF the
symptoms likely be in
without nanestng half OF tho
above symptoms consumption and end in the
common deceptive and dangerous less
understood or unsuccessfuy treated by physcans
Ia IL would remove evil, strike at us
l00m0n SeN&e As the prciposing real cause of
Vo""S" S-"Ss the majority Of some
i 1ncaYucuT i weakness, inpurity, otherwise faulty
lhLAlmLMI. condition q tho system i9 Attempting to to
directed the removal @ that The more we sec OF THIS
nuay invalds Hotel and Surgical institute the more 90
combining with tho use OF local.
soothing healing application thorough aud persistent inter-
nal useo of boodccansng and tonic medicines
In curing caarrh all the various diseases with
l EulSE which frequently complicated MS throat
WILL Vbronchial, weak stomach, ca
deafness, weak infamed impure
uElAN6I syphtic tains the wonder
8 III and virtues OF Dr. Picrccs Golden Med
cal Discovery cannot strongly exocd IL has specific
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19

In another column OF this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
Of attractive advertising. 1t is one Of the
neatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining the SUPPOSED display letters in
the advertisement OF Priclsly Ash Bitters.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19

A gooD many women who have married
dry goods clerks have got two yards Of illu-
sion as Pittsburgh Chroaicle.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19
| Common SENSE
| TREATMENT.

ical Discovery
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19

--"And have you never fought
duel. doctor?" ME. never WHY
should I fight ,luelp What emotion
could derive from killing man9"-
French pap1.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19

If the $4,000. 900 Goldfish annually
taken off the Newfoundland coast were
left in the SEQ it is estimated that there
would be yearly addition of l5o, ooo'
COG. 900, 600 of young Goldfish.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19

An official of the French Cable
Company three or four years ago
stated that Mr.. Benefits cable tolls
amounted in one year TO $3.50, 900. a
large bit of which went for private in
auiries and answers, but the bulk,
which was expended for news for the
Kew York Herald, has been largely in
creased, according to the same au-
.hority
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Frank Wheeler has gone off on
a trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Lucy Richey and daughter,
Ethel, are veryill.
Miss Vannie Black, is recovering
from recent illness.
Col. VIM. Cameron and wife left
yesterday for Chicago.
Miss Nora johnson Is back from a
visit to friends in Bolton.
Miss Edith Conger is back from a
visit to friends at Abbot, Texas.
Mr.. Lucian Beck lett for visit to
Henderson, Texas, this morning.
Col. E. l.. Andrews has gone on a
cotton trip to southern Texas.
Rev. r. F. Mitchell is quite i'll at
the residence of MIR. Geo. ". Jackson.
Mr.. S. l.. Wainmap, manager OF
the telephone exchange is at home i'll
Mr.. r. Lees, after pleasant visit
of two weeks, left for home last eve
ming.
We are sorry to learn OF the illness
OF Mrs. M. A. Pogue, who is confined
to her bed with spell OF fever.
Col. E. J. Gurley, Mr.. Martin Kill
Tough, Mrs. NJ. A. Blocker and Miss
Mary Sears, left yesterday for Seat.
tie, Washington Territory.
Mr.. H. Hirchfeld, father Of d. H
Hirchfield. our courteous ticket agent
of the Cotton Belt road, who has beer
in Waco visiting his son, leaves for hi:
home at Hot Springs, Ark, to-day.
Mrs. Mayheld and son, MIR. Jno. ID
Mayfeld and Mr.. w. G. Mayfield anc
wife left this morning for trip throug!
the country and to Glen Rose. They
went IN vehicles overland and with
all the appliances for camping on the
trip.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
Strange Birds.

Mr.. Warren Lawson, who for
some time past has been visiting in
Georgia, returned to Waco few days
ago. He brought back with him
some strange looking birds which he
has christened "White Peafowls."
Mr.. Lawson says these birds were
captured in the wilds of Northern
Georgia, by an old hunter and trapper
and brought to the town he was visit
ing, and being struck with their
strange appearance, having never
seen anything like them before, he
purchased them to bring back with
him. Those who are DESTROYS of see
ing these birds can do so by calling
at Mr.. Ambod's gun store, where they
are on exhibition. and Mr.. Lawson
will take great pleasure in explaining
their history, habits and peculiarities
to everyone.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08

A near sighted man, who lives not far
from Kingston, had never worn or looked
through pair Of glasses until short tlms
ago. One day peddler called, and among
other things, no offered eyeglasses for sale.
He persuaded the man to "try on Il pair
After the farmer had adjusted the glasses
he looked at objects in tho room with aston
ishment. Finally his eyes rested upon his
wife. He took long look at her and then
exclaimed: "Jane, Jane, l never would have
married you if l had known you was w
mely."-Kingston IN. w. Freeman
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
n Fine Offer.

DO you want hay, corn, bran, wood,
chickens. eggs, butter, COW and calf,
or have you anything to sell or barter,
see Geo. b. Lambdin. ! do business
at present under my hat, and can be
faund on the street after nine o'clock
until four. GEO. b. LAMBDIN.
will buy your cow and let you
keep her as long as you buy feed from
me, or will bring you a cow, If you
have none.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
Business Notice.

Twill continue the business conduc-
ted by my husband J. f. Sears, de-
ceased at the same location, and soli-
cit the patronage given him. Mr..
Cravens an expert pharmacist and
druggist who has been in my hus-
bands employment nearly two years
will continue at the head of the pre-
scription department.
CLARA SEARS.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08

In the county court to-day the State
VS.. Taylor Patterson charged with
aggravated assault was tried and a
verdict of $25 and costs entered up.
The case of the State VS.. Clayton
Todd charged with nuisance was
tried and given to the jury. This is
is one of the slaughter house cases
which has been troubling the people
in the northern part of the city for
some time.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08

Advertisements are coming into the
News steadily. 1t has large circu.
lation and is read all over the city,
and merchants can't afford to omit an
invitation through its columns to come
and trade. An advertisement is only
politeness and politeness pays.
One of the incest and quitest places
at which to drink is the Cotton Ex-
change.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
Ground for suspicion.

Friend-Are you sure your guest is what
he pretendS TO hes
Host-Certuiniy.
F-He is 3. r,n lord!
H.-lIniuoht"!ly. Do you suspect him OF
being au i'npostrrt
FL do.
H.-fo' what reasonl
F-B Because h- gives unmistakablo evidence
OF being we'll ure,i and he's so polite and
gentleuinuly, ypu know.-Boston Courier
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
Tho Man for the Place.

Railroad Superintendent em afraid you
won't 10 for passenger brakeman.
Broken Down Merchant-The duties seem
simple snousn. =,
YES, but am afraid you could not call
Out Cue stations In a voice which could be
heard above the roar and rumble OF the
train"
"Indeesi could. I can yell loud enough
to take a roof vty I'm used to it."
"Ehl You We're never Ii brakeman, were
you"
mo, but when kept store had to do
great deal of business 10y telephone. Omaha
World.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
What 1t Was Worth,

Young Man Ito editor)-What do you think
ought to get for that poem, sirl
Editor-You ought u get $40.
Young Man (overjcyed)- that is fully
as much as l expected.
Editor-Yes $40 or thirty days.
That was more than he expected-The
Epoch.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
beyond Human Aid.

II have nothing to say to you, sir" said
the man in the prisoners cell to the clergy.
man who had called to offer consolation. II
am entirely in the hands of my attorney"
"May heaven help you, my friend" said
the minister, with deep feeling, as he turned
to go.-Chicago Tribune.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
LIGHT AND AIRY
A New Version.

A New Version.
Mary had little hair,
1t hue was auburn br' az,
And everywhere that Mary went
A white horse hove In sight.
"what makes the horse love Mary so''
The people all did cry.
ut wouldn't" quoth the druggist man.
IF she'd use Baldtop's dye"
Burlington Free Press.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
They Still Do 1t.

Said Smith to Jones, tell me, pray,
The reason-if you know it-why
The doctors do not bleed today
Their patients as in years gone bys
They bleed just as they used to do,
Said Jones, these cnrtrs of our ills,
Not with their lau,sts !, is true,
For now they bi,s'd - with their bills.
Boston Courier,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
Trials of Travel.

In the low ceilinged roof OF a strange hotel,
when a man is changing his shlrt,
And jabs his thumb in the plaster above,
tie growls, but he Is not much hurt;
But in hustling the collar on for u train
That's nearly due by the clock,
How mad lie gets when the butt'n goes down,
Deep down. way down in his sock.
oil City Blizzard.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08

Magistrate po. Unclo Rastus)-I am sorry
to see you here, ' Acle Rnstns. Only week
hgc you exI.eI' heed religion, and now you
nre NJ 1ol chicken stealing
Uucl' RusLus-Ycs, yo Eonah, but it
quires mol" Ell week, sab. TO ter git to DO
much III, - saint New York Sun.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
Winter Fuel.

Twill sell, until August Goth, Nc
Alister coal, delivered anywhere In
the city at 81. Lay in your winters
supply and help to avoid coal FAM
inc next winter. Terms cash.
If w. ID. LACY.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
tn the Conservatory.

Miss browning (of Boston)-Mr. Berrill, dc
you believe that a rose by any other name
would smell as sweet.
Mr.. Berrill TOT Chicagol-lt would to ME.
Miss B. tunocently)-Whys
Mr.. b. Observation-Disclosures l have hay
fever lid Bits,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
Where 1t Cnmc Prom.

Where Is the island of Cuba stuatedr
asked an Austin school teacher of small,
rather forlorn looking boy"
Il dunno. sir"
Don't you know where sugar comes fronf'
"Yes, Sir. we borrows it from the next
door nelshLor"-Texas SiftinCs.n
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08

Aud thou art here aeais beau ti-ful snowl
WIN JOY hail thy counting. but before
I write poem IN thy praise, III 60
Aud shovel on the walk before INV door.
-lioston Courier,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08

Eyes" hesad. ~ tried once to On, thirty
quail in thirty days, but found it impos.
sihle Why. failed on the third bird"
"Make ynu sickF'
"No, it dl'ln't make me sick ran out OF
quail. New York Sun,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
The Cane Mystery,

Who can the mystery explain
That sl'r"uds the choosing Of canef
Colossus ,wlrls fairy wand,
A clnn swings in the dudelets hand.
lid Rifa
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
~ the GarL vi Genius,

Gentleman Ito strangsr)-My friend, dc
you not find that the life CT q tramp is /. very
trying onef
>. Stranger tndignantly)-Sir, Tin no trump
I'm y genius.-The Epoch
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-08
A Modest Request.

n Modott KeQuest.
"For your sake I'd Stay dragons
Did you order me- to;
Id battle with giants
Were il but TO please you"
She said. I'D not usk you
Such vast desis TO do,
But supp'As'' &c go muse DER
An st;s or Two" It'd Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-18

stances, was no doubt as difficult to them
selves as It was apuoying to those who came
there for Worship We think we have estab-
lshed clear case of lack of judgment on the
part of Mr.. Davis.
me Conyocation of Episcopal Clergy of
southeastern District assembled in ST. Paul,s
Church on Tuesday the 9th inst, as per
previous announcement. Only four of the
clergy were present: Rev. F. b. Scheetz,
OF hirkwood, Dean; ReY. G. NJ. Davis, of st.
Louis; Rev. G. Ell. Hunt, of st. Charles; and
Rev. c. G. Davis, of Ironton. Prominent
among the subjects discussed were motives
Ior Church Going," by the Dean. The plain
language and earnest manner of the speaker
made the presentation of his subject mast
impressive. 1.-The Church as Divine Or
ganization," by Rev. c. NJ. Davis. Mr..
Davis based his argument on the first chap
ter of Acts. His address evinced not only
thorough knowledge of his subject but the
ability to utilize his knowledge to the best
advantage. And The Church as a Mission
airy Institutions" by Rev. G. I'll. Hunt. This
speaker ably set forth, in few words, the ad-
mirable adaptability of the Episcopal Church
to mission work. Services were held twice
daily and the good people Of Ironton evil
denced their appreciation of the work by
their good attendance. No doubt the Con-
vocation has done st. Paul's much good
both congregation and pastor, The visiting
Clergy were driven to the Granite Quarry,
the Shut-In and other points OF interest in
the Valley, and expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the picturesque scenery.
We should be glad to welcome them again at
some future time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-18
From Pilot Knob.
j. w. EMERSON

President Hitchcock Of the St. L. o, 4 S.
Co. was down last week.
Mr.. Ed. Craine is in the city.
Mrs. lGoughnour, of Montana, is visiting
her father, G. W. CRANE.
Mr.. Vance has removed to Doe Run.
AL. Behrens is once again a citizen of Pilot
Knob, clerking for DR.. Farrar.
Miss Mary Roden is visiting at Jefferson
town, KY.
DR.. j. r. Smith was in town Thursday,
much to the pleasure of his many friends.
Rev. Rose preached at the Union church
on Sunday evening. Just as he was about
to begin Rev. Pniliam and wife came In.
Mr.. p. was under the impression that it was
his day.
The following persons attended the Ex-
position last week: Misses Louisa and May
sehwab, Tenie Medley, Mary INNER, Katie
Jaquith and Mrs. Pogue. Miss May Schwab
returned ill aud has been quite sick since,
but is now convaieseent.
The remains of Mrs. Kendall, who died in
Colorado, were brought to this place on Fri
day and inferred in the city cemetery.
Mr.. Max. Tolbert, of Cape Girardeau, will
be Joined in wedlock to Miss Augustus
Schacht On Wednesday evening al the home
of the BRIDES parents in this place. Mr.
Tolbert is to be congratulated on his good
fortune in securing such an estimable young
lady to be his hepmate through life.
Miss hattie Jaquith left for home in Vicks.
burg, Miss, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Editor, saw in your paper last week
statement Of the weight of sweet potato
raised by Mr.. Kesling. That was large
one; but man brought load to town last
week, in which there was one slater" that
weighed six pounds. Do you give up?
The Pilot Knob Brass Band gave street
parade one night last week, which was high
ly appreciated by the citizens. Our band ha:
improved wonderfully under the leadership
of Mr.. Tierney and will soon rank second to
none. CATO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-18
Edge Hill Items.

Ed. Register-T will try to write few
lines for publication concerning the address
es of j. B. Walker and j. C. Carly, Esqs.,
upon ssthe tariff at the Croker schoolhouse
on the 2ath ult., if it can find its way in your
valuable paper. on that evening mentianed
]. b. Walker delivered the most interesting
address q say that ever has been heard in
the west end of Iron county, upon that SUBJ
ject (tariff). He was followed by an uninter-
esting one to the Democrats, and more unin-
terestins TO the Republicans, which was de-
livered by the well known statesman, Ir:
Pink Black. The gentleman, after hearing
Mr.. WIS address, was called upon by sever
eral Republican friends to telfthe people
something about calico; among those who
..aileG was the well known stock-raiser, A.
j. Lindsay. SIR. Il. respandeA to his CALL
but, in his address, he did not say anything
upon that article tcalico). After short
discussion between Messrs. ". and B., Mr..
L. gave us a few remarks of little interest to
the Democratic friends, and less interesting
TO the RepHbllcsns. Mr.. Eaton, who came