davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
The Richness of the Soil.

"'Twor in seventy-nine when I left
ole Kaintuck an squat on good lay o.
lam up on Pine erik, leetle ther most
han'som'st valley in this var county. I
sot ther house purity near ther erik, an
a.thinkin' ther erik might git on q
rampage in thaw- time, sot ther house
on tree-posts, cut erlong ther erik, 'beout
two foot up.
"Wal then I went ter plantin', an
in June, fer Il fac, pertaters 'ud begin
ter hustle afore we got 'em kivered in ;
an ther corn, why, ye never heered sech
racket! We cudn't sleep O. nights,
ther corn made sech noise a-gittin' up
Sech a crackin', bustin' noise! Ev'ry-
thin a.shootin' an awrastlin' ter grow |!
"Howsomevcr, that's nothin' ter what
I'm going ter tell ye. One day, ter din
ner I says to my wife, Maria, why can't
We hev ther table sot even2 Are ye tryin'
fer ter spill ev'rythin'l' and she says. i
amt done nothin' ter ther table. It's
settin' squar' on ther toor.'
sWal, fer weeks thet var house KEEP
a. a.gittln' more onev'ner, an last l says,
Maria, thet var north post is a-sinkin'
deownn shc went an looked. 'Tain't
no sech TIM, Ben, ther other post is a.
risin' up Fer fac, them posts was a.
growin', 'cept' thcr north one, whal
twas shady. We cud see ther sprouts
a-shootin' OUT An meow ther house
began ter snap an crack, an 'twor a.
gittin' dangerous, COS, yer see, 'twa'n't
goin' even. Thcr three posts was a.
keepin' tergither, but ther other, beln'
shady, wor a-hangin' back.
"Somethin' he'd ter be did, un' Maria,
she's 'beout as cute as yell find 'em,
SAYS: Ben, we'll hev ter water thet
north post. Per'aps it'll ketch up
Want thet an idea! Wal, we done 1t,
an ye never see sech a racin' O. posts.
Enside O. a month thet north post wal
up with ther others, and then ther house
went up plumb.
81 tell ye, 'twor a sight, an afore
winter ther house wor up 'beout foul
foot an ther posts a-pnttin' eoutt
branches an a.throwin' o. them reound
thcr house, kinder embracin' like
Thet's a-goin' on five year ago, an them
posts-trees they be neow-hev ben a.
CROWN ever sence; an yell hev ter
'cu e me, gentlemen, fer I hev ter start
early. fer when I git hum, it takes 'beout
het n 'our ter climb up ter ther house.
Itell ye, thar's sile up thar wuth ownin'."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
Wild Beasts In Civilizations Haunts.

It is strange how fast American rifles
have rid the New World of the larger
carnivora. Within the last fifty years
wolves and bears have entirely disap-
peared from hundreds of thousands OF
square miles in our Eastern States, where
they once were rs numerous as rabbits.
Hungary has been quasi. civilized
country for six hundred years, yet in the
of the large town OF
Temesvar three wolves were recently
cornered in a ravine, and clubbed to
death by posse of excited rustics.
Bears are seen every year in the high
lands north of Hermanstadt, Transyl-
vania and even in the French Cevennes,
less than days journey from the ''capi.
tai of civilization" wolves raid the
upland farms in every hard winter
Yankee Blade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
Peace MUST PieYaII.

Husband Gmpat:ently)-'Is it posi-
BILE, nv dear, that you cannot keep those
children quiet for moment?"
Wife ,soothingly)-"Now, John, don't
be harsh with the poor little innocent
thin 8; it is natural for them to be full
of spirit, and they're doing the best they
can"
Husband -"Well, if I could have q
moments peace I would sit down and
write that check for fifty dollars that
you've been bothering me for"
Wife (sternly)-"Chlldren, 60 up
stairs at once! and if l hear another
word from you tonight I'll punish you
severely. ."-Life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
Condoned His Fault.

Old Man (from the head of the stairs
harshly)-"Hasn't that young feller gone
yet, Clara"
C.ara-"No, papa, he's in serious
quandary. He forgot to deposit $13, 900
in the bank this afternoon, and is nervous
about carrying it with him so late at
night"
Old Man in softer tone)-"Tell him
to wait minute. and I'll be down. He
can put it in my safe until morning. And
you'd better bring up half dozen bot
ties of pop from the cellar. ."-Epoch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
A Faithful Retainer.

Mrs. St. Joncs-"What is it this time,
Edwards?"
Edwards -"Mrs. Kerr Bristow's card,
ma'am."
Mrs. st. Jones-"Did she leave any
messagsl"
Edwards-"Yes, ma'am; she said as
how she was always finding you out"
Mrs. st. Jones-'I hope you replied
gracefully, Edwards"
Edwards -"Yes, ma'am; said as how
I wasn't aware that you'd done anything
to be ashamed of, ma'am. ."-Timr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
Paid For His Cake.

"Speaking of womeu," the Colonel
said, after long pause: II was travel
ing in Missouri once in my buggy when
l met tall, slabsided girl of twenty in
the road. had taken drink or two
and felt jolly, and so i hailed her with
.'Howdy, sal2 Fine daya"
"Howdy, stranger" she promptly re-
piled.
"say," went on, 'T'm' looking for a
wife" .
"What sortl"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Silent Be, 1t Was the Cat-The Only
Substitute-Gibbon Explains
A Difficult Literary Per-
formance, Etc, Etc.

"What is the matter with your facel"
inquired Merritt.
"That pesky old cat scratched me-"
replied Cobwigger. "But she'll never
do it again. l chased her up to the gar
ret and then kicked her OF III, roof"
"Ah, ahl" laughed Merritt. "That
is what you might call toeing the
scratch" h."-.Neso York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
The Only Substitute.

Stranger Cfrom Dakota)-"I hear you
are making mustard plasters by the yard,
always ready for use"
"Druggist-"Yes sir. Would you
like to try one2"
"Not now; but if you'll warrant 'em
good and hot you can send me about
forty yards by express to Blilzardville.
Dakota. Cold weather is coming on and
wool is too high for poor folks. -
Ph5IaaelDhM Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
"About your kind. ;"
"Want me?"

"About your kind"
"Want me2"
'If yon'll have me-"
"Reckon will. Let's drive back and
see dad and nam"
II was joking, you know, and so ]
told her that was in a great hurry and
would return. Three natives who came
along just then stopped to find out what
was the matter, and they set in with the
girl to take me back. The only way ]
could get out of it was to bolt for the
woods, leaving the horse and buggy be-
hind, aud five years later the girl was
still driving them. That little joke of
mine cost me just $3.50, to say nothing
of being run through patch of woods
five miles wide. ."-DeJr0t Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
The Naughty Housewife.
vou see how proudly that woman

"Do you see how proudly that woman
walks2"
II do. Is she millionaire2"
"Oh, no. 1t would bother her hus-
band to raise $500 in cash."
"But she can't be proud of her beauty. 1"
"No."
"Then what is iti"
"She has made thirty tumblers of
Jelly this fall, and none of her neighbors
has made over fifteen. She has right
to hold up her nose. ."-Boston Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
A Difficult Literary Performance.

Young Author Ito friend)-T say,
Fred, did you read my last article in the
Ecery Other Aonthtg:"
Friend enthusiastically in.
deed, old boy; read it throug b twice"
Young Anthor -"Oh, then you must
have found it very interestingl"
Friend" -"Well-er-no, not so much
that; but Fred Smith bet me SO that I
couldn't read it through twice, and bet
him $40 that L could. ."-Lye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
REGARD for Apnearance.

Mrs. Bliffers-"An agent for new
burglar alarm was here to-day and I told
him to call again when you were at
home"
MIR. Blifers--"Huh! Burglar alarm
There is nothing in this house to steal. "
''No, but when the neighbors hear we
have fitted up our house with burglar
alarms they will think we have some
thing to steal, my dear. ."-Ptild1elphia
Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
Bore His Weight of Years Lightly.


The stern countenance of the Old Man
of the Mountain, the great attraction of
the Franconis Notch, in the White
Mountains, is productive of much mcrri-
ment. The Drawer hears of several cases
in point which 60 to show that if the
Old Man of the Mountain were possessed
of any humor at all, instead OF gazing
sternly toward the south with an ex-
preston more indicative of wrath than
Of the sorrow attributed to him by the
legend, we should expect to see him per-
petually on the broad grin.
1t was IN August of the season gone
by that an aged spinster sat with q
younger friend gazing steadfastly at the
old Mans face, studying deeply the
gigantic rocks which form the mouth,
nose and forehead.
.Aary," she said suddenly, grasping
the other by the hand-''It's twenty five
years sencc l was here last, and he don't
look a day older than he did then !
Amt it wonderfuil"-- Harpefs" "Duoer. I"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
Gibbon Explains.

Tom Bigbee ferociously)- Hang it,
Gibbou, l can't see why you have adopted
that idiotic way of carrying your um-
brella! YOU'RE jabbing everybody,
back and 'front.'"
Howell Gibbon-"You can't see, eh2
Why, it's absolutely necessary. I get
the blame thing tangled in the skirts of
my new English trousers if didn't
earwy it in a horizontal position"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
Resentin9 an Insult.

Robinson-'Jackson, I hear that
Brown called you liar last night"
Jackson (bitter.y)-"Yes, he called
me liar"
RobiIson-"And did you resent it,"
Jackson (warmly)-'Resentit, it, you bet
I did! | told him that was simply mat
ter OF opinion and not of fact. No man
can call me liar and get away with it."
-Lafe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05

OF the twenty-five Presidents of the
United States fourteen have had no
middle name. .... -.....-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05

called stingaree-a great, fiat, disgust
ing creature, from two to three feet in
breadth, and six or seven in length.
They have two powerful side fins and
tail like braided whip-lash, and they
get the name of stingaree from three
stings, or bony spines, placed one above
the other, Just forward of the junction
of this whip lash tail with the body.
"Their stings are five or six inches
long, with jagged edges like saw.
"The stingarce does not go swimming
boldly about like the shark, but creeps
along on the bottom, aud when it comes
to some hollow, or depression, where
there is SAND, or bits of she'll and coral,
it will begin to burrow, somewhat as
hen does in dust-heap. Then when 1t
has half itself it will lie and sun
itself for hours.
"Getting entangled in the coral had
given me such fright, that would
never dive after that without line
around me attached to the boat, il the
water was more thin fifteen feet deep.
On the day speak of, l was down with
a line, in about twenty-six feet, thump-
ing away at table of brain coral; there
was grand dome Of it that | knew
would be worth FIVE dollars, if l could
properly detach it.
Just as I was about going up for air,
I Icaught sight of pretty bunch of rose
coral, little way off from the big brain
table, where the bottom shelved down
into deeper water water; and before
rising I took few steps that way to
make sure I was right about 1t.
cat the third step, 1 trod on some
thing that seemed first to quiver, and
then give q Hutter and a tremendous
fop. I jumped-to rise and with that,
the whole water seemed to boil under
me, and whuml whum! rose, directly
under my feet, two big stingaress that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
R>pSN
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.

CANCER OF THE TONGUE.
For three or four years had an eating sore no
my tongue that made considerable hole in it.
/ became alarmed at its progress, and went to
Atlanta for treatment The result was that
commenced the use of Swift's Specific, and tn
sore was soon gone, without trace of it left.
Thomaston, Ga, Mar. Id, SO. A. LEWIS.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 3. Atlnpt" "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
"aoNAH AT stalk sAHw
georgia Darkies Resort to the Code,
But the Challenger Weakens.

$40 odrklob fs0sOrC 10 Cn@ IOue,
But the Challenger Weakens.
Athens, Ga, Special to Nep York Herald.
Georgia duelists will be startled when
'ney lind what moral effect their actions
are having on the darkies. The followlr e
story Of the last Georgia duel takes the rag
on the bush. 1t comes here direct from
homer, Ga, where the principals live
Nn Gober and Maj. Hill, two sta wart
h tIvals belonging to the colored society,
oecame enraged at each other in the heat
VI debate on Saturday night. A
measure OF great importance was being
considered, and Gober dropped is thick
under lip, and in threatening and insolent
manner !. began calling Hill names. Among
sne rest the vile epithet of "a thieving.
Undermining scoundrel" was used, where
upon Hill demanded a retraction. Gober
nela MS position, reasserting the charge,
auu soon sides were taken and the society
OroKe up In row.
THE CARTEL.
Leading darkies interfered and succeeded
IA getting Hill Off home Sunday morning
oelore sunrise Hill had chosen his best man
ana sent challenge to Gober in the follow
Ing polite language:
HIGH SHOALS. GA Sept. 80. 1889.
lie M GoBER: Last mite you insulted me des
,ne no Niger cher done befo'. In dis matter
sa y 1ohah is at stalk, sab, and demand de
sallslaxion Of a gentleman's Meet me at de
~ s s Iock on the Hudson riber in the mornin
COT 20 CLOCK sharp. Bring all de weaplns yous
en- an an 81 you don't keep your eye skinned I'll
bsnSSoo9r hooer into minks meet. Dis will be
yo,n you by Henry Streety, and you can send
I'll be dar. ~ -'''-- u No. In, -
ACCEPTANCE OF THE CHALLENGE.
ir uooeT" had fallen into a Sunday morn
srs, sngoze, and was still asleep hen Streety
60 itF ga with the blood-thlrsty message. He
80 SIX miles up the river for Jake Ander-
Az, nls best friend, and the answer was
rec ,a5sl nnin O'Clock, when Maj. Hill
received the following:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08

FLAT CREEK. Sept. 2s, 1889.
MAJOR HI: Your letter was handed to me
by dat good-for-nothin' loafer Henry Streety
dis mornin' and I'll des say dat dis niger don't
swaner de things what his tongue lops out and
L II De OAR at dat oyster rock. | dun told Jake
Anderson TO say 10 You I'll do justice to de
Casion, honah or no honah. I'll be dar time
youse reddy, and don't you forget Ise a cummin.
WILL GoBER.
The news flew on the wings of the winds.
A pa ty If whites caught on to the duel
and attempted to disperse the rabble, bat
the darkies skipped out and arranged TO
meet on an island five miles up the river.
ON THE FIELD.
Twelve PAGES were measured off and the
combatants faced each other with Swamp
angels" in hand. The arrangement was to
tire after counting one, two, three. About
twenty darkies surrounded them. including
physicians. reporters and sporting men, and
some of them tried TO effect a settlement,
but the combatauts were bent on having
gore. The seconds were armed to the teeth
and anxious for the fight. Henry Streety
gave the words, "One-two-" Then Maj.
Hill spoke: t9
"Hold on darl"
Jake Anderson drew his pistol and cooked
it. Hill said: 'See heahl Dis niger allus
been a psaceable darkey and lubs the law.
/ hates to do ting like dis, but Will
said Sadd ~ mite den des nigger's gwine to
stick to dis ting fru thick and thin, and hab
his honah back or die in de tempt"
Gober replied, "Gen'lemen, he broke de
rule and is gwine ter"
But just at that time Streety sprang out
with a revolver presented and cried, DE
first man what moves I'll shoot him.
The positions were resumed again. and
then commenced the counting: Cone
two"
THE WHITE FEATHER.
AT number two Hill backed and whirled,
hallooing at the top of his voice: Don't
shoot!' and was soon splashing about in the
river and on the other side, leapiug at
breakneck speed down the river, leaving
the sporting men and the victorious dueistS
in their glory.
One shot was fired by Gober just over
Hills head, cutting some of the leaves off
the trees. Hill was last seen near the
Curryhee last night still hurrying along,
and Gober is on the lookout for the sheriff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
MEDICAL
SKIN CANLL...

Several years ago was called to see a colored
woman who had malignant form of cancer OF
her foot. The cancer grew worse under the pre-
scribed treatment, and the toes and one side Of
the foot were at length eaten entirely away. The
patient could not have survived much longer,
bat commenced the use of Swifts Specific,
and it cured her sound well. That was three
years ago, and there has been no return of the
disease. / regard Swift's Specific most excel
lent medicine for blood diseases, as its tendency
is TO drive out the poison.
Natherville, Miss. VIM E. stage, MD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
FURNITURE, ETC.
Our New Fall Stock,

Selected with special reference to the trade of this locality
will probably surprise all who it by the extensive
variety it offers in every line of goods which carry
1t includes the pick of the market in Fresh Fall Styles and
Fabrics. Not less astonishing than the goods will be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08

2216 Prizes ........... Amounting to S176, $50
All Prizes sold in the United States full paid
in U. s. Currency.
SPECIAL FEATUR Es.-
By terms of contract the Company must de-
post the sum Of all prizes included In the
scheme before selling a single ticket, and re-
ceive the following official permit:
CERTIFICATE-I hereby certify that the
London Bank of Merico and South america
has on special deposit the necessary funds to
guarantee the payment of all prizes drdion By
the LoteriG de la Benefcencia PubIica.
r RODRIGUEZ RIVERA, Intervention.
Further, the Company is required to distrib.
ute Sc per cent Of the value Of all the tickets in
prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any
othor Lottery.
Finally, the number of tickets is limited to
6O,OO0-20,00 less than are sold by other lot
teries using the same scheme
For full particulars address U. Bassetti,
Apartado 736, City of Mexico Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

,.o,,o,to, a. a manifestation OF the DIVINE WI" IL
In The days OF which Mr. Eaton wii'e so,r urcsdnS
custom for young ministers 70 consult t camp
mo1tng in eastern Maine. young minister app,oa mar
the presiding cider and said he WlSuGn ,, o.Eod rho
ned Whom do you propose To marry arn,I has
elder Well said the young man. inc ir'' ,n,ry
made known 10 me- very clearly hat should Hd,L
SS,cr May Turner know her we'll ,au IN, Inc
elder She Is nuc girl. viii So You assn r Uo ',H.r
mo meeting closes During the week nun "m1.
o,inJs,c,., consti,I tlr presiding elder III no
subject OF ma rlscc. Each Of them gave thc na M
~ tlr young woman tn whom he lPr"pos'n " nc,t
hin elf They had all PRAY cd over the matter ptao
deal and earh vpS certain that II wa. 'ol "cS',I
that IL" suul marry tho person named. Nri,' no W.
H,c yO,inL know that any enc eNr nun I,.
al I'D tho elder on that subject. ON ne lPSt Hhg
Of lie Campmcoting. at noon. the ctlf cailcN Hc W.
ynuur minister's 10 his tent lrcC<rc his oplH:rn
lie std: Now blethrrn, f. may be the wv on 40
for YOU 10 marry but II j. not Ills VIII ,hat nv
Mrhedst ministers should marry that litle siStcr
Ntary Turp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
rYGTISH now SHE IS SPOKE.

,ar Tavcrucr: Your ChrlcuG" of Saturd ~ last
reminds mo OF "A remark overheard BY visitor al "A
farm hous" ut Early dawn, on "A sumner morning
So ain; got MILESTONE you hant COIu' 70 use
to-day. hr We
II his did not give the hrarrr an appetite for hrcal.
flsr. Er must have been beyond IN" roach OF tonc7
have usu rrarhrl me- frpm down Fast. on" bring;
the somewhat familiar phrh>". lie don" .Ilcydm"
I'm th!> ta>c ~iid TO have been spoken hv n wurN uI
some wealth and more pr'rnsiGn" with n gard n
her sons proficiency AT school. Tho othcr Specimen
l. thus presented 10y my correspondent
o.. woman called upon friend whu was recovering
from a long Illness, and tho following convcrsaiion
rnSurl:
Wcl 'GuSa, how hc yOu fO-d1vl
liritcr
L.. Glad you u,
nthrr gems must stand over a. editors say untiI
a moro convenient season. but ! shall find room for
tho following also In tho form OF a dialogue:
scene. n farmhouse by the roadside d calm.
TO Captain R, who /, driving past:
Captain T., stop! | wanted ter have seen II I
could have got your horse to have went 70 Cchburg
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
GOVERNOR CORyELL'S CLOCK.
FrOm The phladelnha Record

The stores about Governor Hills intended marriage
arc finally dlscreted, and he Is evidently intending
preserve his personal liberty by maintaining his bach
clor state II IS possible that he has profed BY the
Testimony anG example OF his predecessors A lady
from Ithaca the birthplace Of Governor Cornell and
his wife, told yesterday good story apropos Of tho
perlls ot wooded lfc which the Governor told q his
own rycpnsr II seems thar when in oilce At Albany
no would sometimes return homo late at night after
his wife had retired and when she asked him VIII time
u was he would answer About 49, or little After
midn: Sht.' one evening instead OF making the In.
quiry. SIZE said Alonzo, wish you would stop that
10 stopped the pendulum. In the morning, while
drCSsing, Mrs. Cornell inquired artlessly "oh. BY
tho way what time did you get homei' About mid.
ght.7 replied tho Governor. AlonRo hook at that
clock" The hands OF the clock pointed To half past
two Tho Governor crushed bur he afterwArd
concluded that the story too good to keep Con-
ernor I'm may have heard him tell It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
LITERARY NOTES.


"rrc- Nr Rider Tlcelrd's Ir"ianilc r.mSnrr wi
r., le ru,li.hrd for ;pu year, Ia o"E.. rLr a.'".
In, visited Icr.anG ~ order IA amar.'" himself h''h
g., i,,l cnIr If, las chosen l,g h,> hr., Nr,I".I
c,rIy no f. - Mt anon ia" Lee arI l.,.u ai.>.
ard who IN To- vay IT yaIor aai irr-,' a,pr .sI.''
:, MI ,r,, a hos, y, rIl b". Ir.,ii.ur U,... ,.
,.,.,, FARO. arb and c,I4. and cSctu. the .,r e.
49,, r,,,l ,,r,,,l, and ,vall !d and bonn. ryru'ual.
c.,rrclIcd IN account Of h., Lavius sIa!o man fr
one 81 ,hru, f. .ai TO rroai -, q, VL'ng d.rn-
a space Of three years Northern wg'hrrau N.riI".
ono # The Ipl.cs Win n C;arrr not great! :ni"""
10 tho blasting poWNr Of Nyc,sha
WI N''''h WV" - = ,, 49, - " "
Ihl""h" """'"'>"F
This wise sentence from M.cn.lll1.'' MasA.u."
IL 10 be commend d 10 u.o.c AUTH, w." "rl"r'
10 critics: Marrc or lrnor,nc" r","r ."lIly n!n"ri
good wurk nor did battery ever ,L"'"" 10 l. ris.a
Mrs E!uih u. cheney i "i!'inS u" b"'-'''H ~
her fIcnd. Louisa MrotL lAr box Is i''OA1p IL.
UNIV" '''
IN q recent edition !" III" i"r'Ir' lr~, i''"''''
som" Interesting testimony OF JOIN H''Ar N'' A. 10
the a'titud" "f the English Government ana 'l'
tow ari TIC In'rc'i state, during our W. " 4" Nii
and rN-C kisf JUs'rc john Appleton, 81 Nahr' N'i" 10
correspondence during 'hrt p"r"A A.. on" 81 ~
most irp"rt1nt u Mil'N l'"i' cam" T." "S 'or ''"
nrst time IN an p!drr, d iN"ri los ''h"'aI 'hhrl'"
Ilalaln, Of bangor. Oh MEMORIAL Day. AIrr d"pl"r
Ius tie ignorance Of the EHg!sr p"or' ~ !" IT," IVA
nature 81 the CIvn War AMI u" fct MAJ to "rm
pahlc, Of all EXCEPT the nborns ant literary rla''N
w'r" Gl'sI"r'W '"'Eh J" fnE'"''' -" VIZ
" re Gov"rnH"ni, a a'"'"r"H"n ''' i'A'' '''h
better ifah thr ih'l' ~ all 'h'' "'' Z" '"> '"'
h..i, aud am p.ISfid'd Thar i'' r'N'iN VIII root