davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-13

IaET pnEsrr.
-lsmcs Dare lsfi town Tsssasy Tor a
wrst
viii Iyrll has retained from Ihf,
wtess risit 70 MiadIcbury.
- Howard Freddy q Pbii.deiphis VI
Z 10 tuwu Tne.dsy looking alter bic fnsibl
UnsiDesa
II Rev Mr. Reed q Couneci.cni ba
been holiibs . series Of revival meetiDs
u The union church,
Willis Brock Who 10 conductor o.
The Broadway horse car lioe In New y on
is visiting hi. parents bere.
DIT @ ". Bartlett vas called 10 bi
home in Milton Las, week 10 zee bis incl
DR. IL s. Bartlett who is very ~
The railroad commissioners we're il
town Tuesday TO examine the double cross
log. II IL reported ths, they decided L
abolish the crossings add that the highway
will be continued 90 The same eide Of thu
track
SYNDICATE
jay Convey, who has been quite III, u
able 10 attend TO business seaia.
- Mrs. G. J. Hurd OF Cambridge is al
her sons. Jarvis Hutjs
Pred Ben,ly bias taken Miner Hurd'
farm for another year.
School 10 District No. 2. Mrs. Ran
dali teacher, closed a week ago
Il Rev. Mr. Smart Of West Rup'rt
breaches every evening this week at the
school house ia West Sandgate
. Geo. Robinson, the over OF the DR.,
Wood ward farm, has let the portion above
the road TO Mr. Brooks OF Arlington.
MIR. L. Il. White who is srrAogng the
machinery 10 Hurd Bros mill went to
Hoosick Falls. Friday, expecting to return
Tuesday.
VIM. J. Hamilton. teacher in District
No 3, has been gripped" so bard that
the school has had two weeks vacation.
A great many more have been i'll with
IT,
The suit Of Wm. LOurie VS. Frank Nc
Nsllty was to have been tried last Salur
day, tu, was adjourned one week on &C
,ouut Of tue Illness of the presiding JUS
lice Judge Bently.
Herbert Bently. formerly constable
md collector is making it interesting for
some OF the delinquent taxpayers. He
recently made an arrest, kept the offender
or time and released him on promising
70 settle in full.
John f. Searles OF Valley Falls, N. Y.
vas in town last week buying sheep, cat-
lie aud poultry He has afforded home
market for the farmers OF this section for
he past six months. adding much to their
and advantage
-Chauucey J. Hurd died at the resi-
lence Of his son in Cambridge, Jan. 10th,
ged TO- He was, uutil short time ago,
resident OF this town. as was his father
nd grandfather before him. The former
vas Capt. Jarvis Hurd, Revolutionary
,ensioner. His father. Josiah Hurd, died
tut few years ago. Deceased was very
mud hearted neighbor and il any one was
a want or suffering they were sure to
ind comfort and aid at the hands of G. j.
iurj There was not funeral here 70
ears whether OF the rich or poor, tina
10 did not attend. A member OF the
Congregational church. his family is al
,ost the last one belonging to that de.
omination. He will be greatly missed
OF only by his family, but by the people
I the town and vicinity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-13

The most obstinate cases of catarrh ar,
cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm, tb,
only agreeable remedy. 1t is not liquiC
or snuff, is easily applied into the nostrils
For cold III the head it is magical II
gives relief at once, Price so cents,
Pain and dread attend the uss OF mos,
cstarrh remedies. Liquids and snuffs ar,
unpleasant as well as dangerous. Ely'i
Cream Balm is safe, pleasant, easily ap
cleanses the nasal passages and heals the
inhamed membrane, giving relief at once
Price SOC.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-13
rnl Intelligence.


Geo L. TossisY 10 speudius seet
ID Msassch assiis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-13

There 10 strung talk Of forming siGes
company ior The manufacture q chairs Al
Soaih Beyslion TIE Adams mall prop
eriy. seou 10 be sold. il ooe Of The finest
opportunities tor a live business man o.
firm TO be found 10 Vermont 90 aroh aud
school privileges ate superior
Aaro d Morse has kept an sceutsie lis,
Of dwelling housos haili ia Barre during
The eight years ebding Jsnasry /. and for
nishes these fguns; There we're ~ erect
ei 10 iss2. AZ In 1855 ~ In 1884. IS 10 1855.
81 10 1850. 50 10 1857. % IN isss. .nd 6s IN
10 1889.
John u Hollenbeek OF BarliogtOn will
be IS years old today. Without doub, he
IL the Oldest Mason In America, II not IN
the world Mr. Hollenbeck is totally blind,
and Tor years has been confined 10 bis bed
but is receiving good care al ihs hands o
his Masonic brethren.
Miss Susan Skinner Pierpoint. sister Of
Mr.. Evelyn Pier point aud daughter Of the
late Hon. Robert Pierpoint died Monday
evening at the Pierpoint homestead on
West street Rutland, after long ihness,
having been confined TO the house for
many months
Ruins Youog OF Lyndon gives a record
OF butter u ade from four cows, nearly iul
blooded Jerseys. From April to FEBRUARY
l. he sold 1888 pounds Of butter aud has
So pounds on hand. This gives an average
OF 29l ponds per COW for 10 months.
The feed has been hay aud grass with the
exception Of one month when shorts were
fed Mr. Young speaks III the highest
terms OF the Jerseys for butter purposes
aud thinks butter can be produced from |
them at the smallest cost, as we'll rs best
quality.
0Ie windy morning. says the Barton
Monitor. Eden s Woodward. who lives in
the east part Of this tow n, bad quite a scare
and very plucky fight with FIRE. He
uuub uis inp'e'h w ~ 'uc oa'u "hNIu nc
was wont to hang it.and soon sitter he heard
the noise of an explosion and saw the light
OF the flames on bay which was set on fire
He went for 1t in earnest, first taking of
his frcek to smother The flames. but not
succeeding he lay down and rolled the fire
ont. His clothes we're considerably burn
ed aud is hair and WHISPERS were singed
by the flames.
The time when Les Angeles people did
not stop to ask the price Of anything
But when the manager OF PATHS concert
wanted guarantee OF $4,000
for three performances and Patti to appear
only once, they declined. She would not
AXE boom lots in lieu OF cash
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-13

asufs lssiiss inpre~lon upon the nins'
81 No % aleaos ihsB eas othef~ise osuid
have dens. he les nAs az great stiiiiy.
asa We sBesi heartily welcome bin 10 COS
ai8a
The yoans people Of The Bspissi
church have reaeniiy cfgsniEsa sorieit
81 ChrA,ii.s Esae.rof silh ths iollos iSs
ofIlcen pre,idesl John Dyefi Vice Pres
NJ l. Msnlsy: Treasurer. Ella Y. Dyer
SECRETARY. Annie l. BATHS The outlook
fsr itis ofesnssiioa Is very promising
All yppbs people are most cordially 10 i.
ritea 10 attend their prayer mee,ipgs held
N the vesiry Of the Bspiisi church ever,
snsdsy eYsning at ESQ O'Clock. They
wish 10 crtend vote Of ibssks 10 their
pastor. Rev, II. pfober,. for bis gres. tind
mesa 10 giving the lecture las, fridsy
eVeains, the proceeds of which we're ior
the beeef, Of this society.
"A, The basiaes. meeting d The West
sfp Vermont Masouic Usion At Middle
bury last week the iolosios officers were
chosen; President. Edward Z. Woodsorth
Arlington, vice. presidents. Geo u. Bah
biti. Ra,isnd equity; " II. Brewster.
Aadvon eoapiy. T. D Bennett. BennIug
ioa county. ID \ Nicholson, Cbil,enden
cousit. treasurer. Col. A A Fletcher.
Middlebury; corresponding secretary. Al.
fred A. Couuor, Maoebesttr, recording
secretary. O w. Jennings, ofseIl; exeeu
tive committee. A. q Stoue. Wallingiord;
J. II Whippe, Manchester II o. Car
penitr, Rutlsud T. g Bachelor. East
Dorset; Hsafy bingham. Bennington; da.
snce committee, Walter 4 Scott Bran
don; Charles X. Allen, Far Haven; f. A.
Goss, yereeLnes The next meeting will
probably be held at Bennington.
Rev Mr. Probsrt writes: IL am told |
the proceeds Of service at Baptist Church 1
on Friday eve. amounted to s3i This has
been pscei 10 the hands OF the Y 7. s. |
c. L. recently organic ID. A considerable |
number OF knives. spears. shields. bows
aud arrows ivory horns. etc brought by
me from various parts OF the Upper Congo,
may be seen 10 The Musem Of Fine Arts,
Boston. | omitted to give the Lords pray
er 10 the X 10 10 dialect Here 1t is.
Fsfa ekisu bdi ola, lika dina dixie do
dill onsilo JiSadIIsnlaka dixie dlois.
Jiks lolabRo Joke 10 lena nd stsi, ngole'
ndi' ola. Boswe to kioIa mbimbi. o
10 sekodrs bembali ekisu ngol' to sekodIa
bpmbali be sntsu ankina Otto kolols Ike
ism nd esongodra. lolo tjikole / aoi
baobi; nkins diikulaks dixie, / ongwa
1ke, / ekemoeke. bdeko 10 deko Amen"
We are glad TO note that Hon. G. II
Burtitt is likely to make Lis mark rs .
member OF the territorial legislature OF
" yoming. The Buffalo Echo says that be
ias been made chairman OF two important
au honor not conferred upon
my other member He ia also member OF
our other committees. which will give
hin plenty OF work to do Wyoming ia
making q strong effort TO be admitted as
tate aud it is not improbable that our
Manchester boy may be heard OF in the
uture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-13
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

The regular meeting Of Post Skinne
Friday evening.
Mrs. Orlando Bonrn is visiting friend
in Bennington.
-Mrs. John Coffee is visiting at be-
fathers Daniel Coffee
We are sorry to say that Miss AIMS
Farnum is no better.
Uncle John Moore was seriously in
lured by fall few days since.
WILDER Wellmsn, the barber has tax
EN- rooms in Myron Tay lors house.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Walker are keep
ing house in rooms at Mr.. NJ. q. Walk.
ers.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence and Master
Harry Lawrence are away on a visit Ia
friends in Peru.
Joseph Provancher who has been con-
fined to the house for three weeks is able
to be about again.
-Messrs Luther and |. O Wade " no
have been sick for three weeks or more
with the influence are slowly recovering,
-Fayette Fsrnum wife and boy have
returned, Mrs. Fsrnum has been at her
fathers In Peru for the past six weeks tax
ing care OF her sister Blanche, who is
ILL.,
Regular meeting Of Skinner W. Il. G..
Friday 2 80 p. m. sharp. An election OF
officers TO oil vacancies and other business
OF importance is 10 come before the meet
ing. A good attendance is desired.
Officers OF the Dept w. W. r. G. for
the ensuing year: President, Jenet p.
Blsckmer, Manchester Depot, s. V. p. q.
A II. Thompson. ST. Johnsbury;J v p.
Ellen NJ. Seayer. Montpelier; Chaplain,
Martha II. Sieavns, Bradford: Treasurer,
Nsncie A. Cook, Manchester Centre; Sec
Rotary, Della T. Sykes. Manchester Cen
tire; J a j. O., Ann l.. Goss. Chelsea;
Inspector. Lucy j Gib.en. Bennington
Counselor, Amanda T. Nrwcomb. Mont
pelier
Miss Lauderdsle Of Genesseo. n. Y.
Is visiting her aunt. Miss Vance.
Vim. Bachelor is assisting as clerk
in J. NJ. Armstrong; store.
Farmers should not forget the sgri
cnliursl meeting here ueIt Thursday. Feb.
is.
Mir George Wsrdwell Of Rutland will
deliver lecture here this. Thurdsy. ev
ening. snbiec, ice
-Eiishs Harrington giil work for VIM
Williams Sops this season aud has moved
Into their tenan, house.
Died IN Dorset Feb. 1. 1890, Merritt
b son OF j. II. Hillari OF Diuby eyed 80
years The decreased Vas ~ only 6ve days
~iih pneamouls proceeded by \. grippe.
The iuberal sas held at bis late home
Feb. G. and the fsmhias we're uttered 10
the Dorset cemetery. The relatives OF the
deceased ush TO publlely sck1os ledge
their oblIssiions 10 friends add neishb9rs
for Aid aud >, mpsihy du,iag their days Of
TRIAL Atd bereavement.
Tue donation usii last Tharsisy ev
eniag came nesf the high standard Of t,s
annual Predecessors, though many se,e
from attending By IA health
liberal tokens Of persooal consideration.
The passOr rresirea thankfully eighty dol
lsn ~ the pseauiafy benfat. and be prsys
That 10 all Of bis iriepdf God. good gifts
nsy be richly dispensed for all their life
sni labor 10 the moEths 10 come
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-13

With erpeasrs paid gill come handy "a
anyone who u RpF cut q emplesmsal,
especially where 20 previous experience Is
required TO set The position. liyou want
a position, see advertisement on second
page beaded, "A Chance 10 Make Money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-13

LA GRIPPE G. W. Eddy & Co. Y French
Catmrh Cure. Price % & Scots. Samples
free at G. J. Wait druggist. Pocket Nasal
Douche given with large bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-13
Lazy People

are bane to society. but many OF us fee
lazy. used up. played out and languld 81
this season Of the year when we simply
need an Invigorsting Tonic, These bad
feelings eau be cured by the use of one
bottle Anti.Apoplectine, the great Spring
Medicine Sold at yonr druggists fol-
$l.00. +. T. freeman, Of johnson, VI
says. "Anti-Apoplectins" gave me an ap
petite and did me the most good Of any
emedy ever took
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-13
Estey Organ Co. S New Store,
MERCHANTS ROW.

We comfortably settled quarters neat and
us well adapted for largely increasing business We occupy
the whole which chance display
much better advantage than possible BEFORE
besides enabling much larger stock Of Pianos and Or
than attempted outside the cities
The Esey Piano still growing is safe that
already them being used in Rutland than other
make, which significant fact considering that but little than
they first introduced here The Decker Brothers
Pianos which control need from This
fret among musicians and everybody nows We also
the r Bros Piano which we'll and oraby known in this local
In this piano combined all Of the best qualities Of other makerr
sides possessing important of ts which
desirable moderate priced piano manufactured We carry fall line
Of these pianos and comparison Besides the pianos
have number cheaper makes which reliable and splendid
cton and truly position where
aud a We fall line the
renowned Ety Organs their 1889 mode With latest improve
design mechanism including Attachments
complete aud need to appreciated
All communications should be addressed 10 the
ESTEY ORGAN CoDIPAN Y,
No. 8 Merchants Row, Rutland. Vermont.
The Washington bee., 1890-07-12
AN ENTERPRISING MAN

Mr.. Smith Wormley, Of whom
a brief mention was made some
time ago, will compete his ten
handsome bricks in a few weeks.
These houses are situated In one
of the most popular thorough-far~
es in this city, at the corner Of
9th and Florida ave-, n. W. One
of the most commendable featur-
es about this enterprise is that
all the workmen are coIored. Mr..
Wormley is doing what other
colored men with money in this
city are afraid to do. He is to be
,nded for his enterprise and
, more of our moneyed men
do what be is doing the
people in this city would
o dependent.
The Washington bee., 1890-07-12

strong effort to secure the services
of the Rev. r. ii. Porter of Va,
Ex-President Of the Baptist State
Convention, as general soliciting
agent. The following professors
have been elected;
j. IL. Branson. NJ. D., prOfes-
sor in Chemistry; Rev, W. j.
Howard, christian doctrine and
revealed theology; Rev. A. s.
Thomas in christian literature
and instructor in the normal de-
psrtment; Rev. J. Ii. Lee, natural
al theology; Rev. W. IL. Scott,
in natural moral philosophy and
church history; the chair to the
professorship in English literature
and lecturer in science was ten
dered Rev. r. II Porter of Va.
School quarters will be rented
by September 1st. 100 students
are expec ed to commerce at the
beginning of the school year. The
churches pledged for students are
expressing their readiness TO ac'.
Rev. DIR. Johnson of the Metro
politan Baptist church will fill his
exegesis at the last school session.
The Washington bee., 1890-07-12
NEW YORK NOTES.

The article from the Boston
Pilot" copied in the "New York
Tribune, republiShed III the last
issue of The BEE, is tribute to the
worth of the prOgreSsiveneSS Of an
educated member of the race, in
the person of Clement Garnett
Morgan, who in his class oration
made his political convictions
known, by his illusions to the ma.
tural democracy of the Negro the
more advanced of whom are IN the
front rank, of supporters of what
is known as the new democracy
and has for its exponent Ex Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland. a major
ity of the young colOred men of the
country, may be found openly in
favor of Cleveland, if be, as seems
very probable just now, shall be
the candidate of his party, for
president in '92.
Miss Mary Matthews is visiting
her brother the Ex-Recor Ter, at
his home in Albany, n. Y, from
whence she goes for the balance
of the summer to visit Hon. Garret
Loguen, Ex-Deputy Recorder who
lives at Syracuse, n. Y.
The annual basket picnic of st.
Phillips S. S., at Hastings on the
Hudson, was largely attended and
was perfect success in every par
ticular. The day was fine and the
company also of he finest.
Mrs. DR.. P. w. Ray, of Brook
lyD, who with her daughter Miss
Florence, have just returned from
a visit to Boston, Mass, where
they attended the reception to
Messrs Morgan and Dubois, the
Yale and Harvard Graduates.
They received marked attention
from the elite society element Of
che Hub and was much pleased
with their trip.
Mrs. V. C. Murray has gone to
her summer cottage at florida, n.
Y, for the season.
The Washington bee., 1890-07-12

On the evening oi he 4th of
July, at Alex, Va, a crowd OF
colored people assembled at the
depot as is usual on such occa-
sions, some to take the train for
their homes in the surrounding
towns and others to Sc off their
friends, two policemen attempted
10 make an arrest for some trivial
offence, and under the pretense of
being resisted deliberately shot
down two colOred men as though
they had Of been dogs. The men
who did the shooting were allow
ed to go free; aud a city news
paper commenting upon the tra-
G. cdy says, "the two negtoe8 kill
ed were noisy politicians" How
long can this state of things con-
tinue?
The Washington bee., 1890-07-12
WHAT is THE MATTER: /:

The same white man who is now
Deputy Recorder of Deeds, held
the position OF Deputy Recorder
under Frederick Douglass aud
there was not word said then.
What is the matter now :-"State
Republican, Ala"
Why, neighbor, don't you un-
derstand? The six years that this
same white man was Deputy Re-
corder under Fred. Douglass,
Smith of the Cleveland Gazette,
was not a candidate for the office
Of Recorder: but after observing
some of the character OF some Of
the material utilized by Cieve-
land, he came to the conclusion
that the age of small men had ar
rived, and though he knew him
self to be the very smallest of the
small. he was foolish enough to
believe that he might, 10y resort
ing to species legerdemain-a
sort of diselving view process, get
at least one half of himSelf into
the Office. So conceallng himself
as much as possible, be brought
out candidate peculiarly his own
and doomed him for nearly a
wear. but the trick failed and both
Smith and his candidate were
knocked out. Smiths interest In
the matter was purely selfish
one, and, cry of "race, race Is a
base subterfuge, for he cares no
more for the interest of the race
than he does for the interest OF
the banished Russians IN Siberia.
The Washington bee., 1890-07-12

True to its pledges, the Repub-
lican party has introduced a Fed
eral Election Bill which, from iudi.
cations, will pass both houses and
become a law. The bill itself will
hardly bear much fruit. The sys-
TEN of intimidation now carried on
in parts of the South, will be as eff
fectual under the proposed law as
1T has been. The bulldOzing can
not be done on election day, but it
will be well done on the last pre-
ceeding dayS.-"The Plaindealer."
We agree with our distinguish
ed contemporary that the bill will
not prevent intimidation and bull
doing at the South, for these are
methods that must be dealt with
In more better way-the
meeting of force with force, but
frauds at elections which have
been very generally adopted in
the Southern States, will under
the operation of this bill, be rem
dered impossible. The situation
cannot be more deplOrable than
it is at present aud any change
that may be made will be an inn
provement. We conidentially
look forward to the time. and il
is not far distant, when the Ma
tioual Government will, as a mat
Ter of eli-kreservation, have to
take absolute control of the cleo
ton Of members of Congress.
The speeches made by the South
ern wing Of democratic party in
House of Representatives, during
the discussion of the election bill
show conclusively that nothing
Jess than this will effectually rem
edy the evils complained of.
The Washington bee., 1890-07-12
KICKERS KICK.

Charlotte, n. c., July o. John
Ii. Williamson, a leading Negro
politician at Raleigh, has sent out
letters to leading Negroes all over
this State agitating the call of a
raca State Convention at Raleigh
in August. The letter was sent to
a prominent Negro here, who in
dorSe the scheme and says that
many Negroes here agree with hun.
The letter says: The appointing
power Of the national administra
ton has Disseminated against our
race: the same power has attempt
ed to degrade our prominent men
by putting them in nominal posi-
tions; and the attitude of white
Republican leaders toward our race
is such as to indicate that they no
longer desire our support, except
as Servile tools and if they voice
the sentiment of their white Re-
publican brethren, then we are not
further desired as a Republican
factor in the politics of this State.
- Washington Post.
Whenever the Negroes of this
country attempt to establish a sep
arate or distinct political organi.
zatiOn that moment they dig their
political graves. President HarTi-
son, it must be admitted, has
made more cOlored appointments
than any republican or democratic
president that has ever occupied
the presidential chair. Some Of
our politicians will be like the dog
with the bone that fell from his
mouth in the water.
The Washington bee., 1890-07-12
DEAD WHITE MEN BETTER
THAN A LIVE NEGRO,

The House Committee on Com
testant Election cases decided this
week 10 take up the Clayton, Ar
kausas case. 1t Will be remem =
bered that Clayton was assassinat-
ed by some unknown party pend
ing the contest against Breackeu-
bridge. 1t is a shame for the
House Committee to delay the
case of Thomas II. Miller, the
duly elected Republican Congress
man from South Carolina and to
give preference 10 a dead white
contestant.
The republicans of the House
can make as much campaign
thunder out of Mr.. Miller's C Sc
as can be made out of the dead
Clayton's case. Let the colored
press be heard from in no uncer-
tain sound.
The Washington bee., 1890-07-12

either public or private should be attack
ed at the instant of some unknown up
start whose whole purpose is to gain dis
tinctior, they care not at whose expense.
Register BRUCE is victim of Just such a
persecution, inStigated by one of his
clerk. who should be grateful rather
than jealous. If Mr.. BRUCE had fired
Mr.. JOHNSON uncer. moniously. he would
never have had all this hulabalOO about
nothing, about his ears.
The Piaindealer.
We are Of the opinion that
there should have BEEN a recogni-
tion of the Rec rider Of Deeds Of
fee. Mr.. Bruce should have
made a radical sweep, but no, be
thought it best not to d slurb.
Had the BEE been made Re-
cOrder instead # Mr.. Bruce the ne
groes would have had something
to talk about. The BEE is not
Recorder.
The Washington bee., 1890-07-12
THE PINE BLUFF ECHO AND SEN
AT0R BRUCE.

The Pine Bluff man is uneasy about
Senator Bruce and his course as Record
er OF Deeds and urges him Lot to be de-
ceived by the BEE, the New South" and
the News He calls upon the Record
er to watch the editors of the Freeman"
and the Age as we'll as the thinkers and
writers of the first named papers. He
think some have no political convictions
while the others want office. Ii we mis-
take not Bro. Duke of late exhibits signs
Of having very few symptoms of political
convictions, aud if We mistake not he
sucked a fat tete that hangs to the Feder-
al cow till courage failed him. and he eX-
clumed he that fights ~ and runs away
lives to fight another day.
Atlanta News.
So far as We are concerned Bro.
Pledger we have no time to waste
on that runaway ass of the Pine
Bluff Echo. j. G. Dukes is the
most cratic mule now editing a
paper. The best evidence is,
that it was on account of his fool
lsh expressions that caused him to
leave the South.