who wanted a little spending money, and sold the prediction to the funny journal with a certificate of character attached, wri


miller566 - Posted on 19 October 2012

who wanted a little spending money, and  sold the prediction to the funny journal with a certificate of character  attached, written by--possibly--a <a href="http://www.nikeonlinestores.net/">Nike outlet store</a> member of the Horse Marines. &quot;Punch,&quot; was very much disgusted to find  that its credulity and faith in mankind had been so imposed upon, especially  when the election returns showed that &quot;the-War-is-a-failure&quot;  candidate ran so slowly that Lincoln passed him as easily as though the  Democratic nominee was tied to a post. SATISFACTION TO THE SOUL. In the  far-away days when &quot;Abe&quot; went to school in Indiana, they had  exercises, exhibitions and speaking-meetings in the schoolhouse or the church,  and &quot;Abe&quot; was the &quot;star.<br>

  &quot; His father was a Democrat, and at  that time &quot;Abe&quot; agreed with his parent. He would frequently make  political and <a href="http://www.nikeonlinestores.net/">Nike Outlet</a> other  speeches to the boys and explain tangled questions. Booneville was the county <a href="http://www.ralphlaurenonlineoutlets.net/ralph-lauren-big-pony-polo-c-211_213.html">Ralph Lauren Men Polo</a> seat of Warrick county, situated about fifteen miles from Gentryville. Thither  &quot;Abe&quot; walked to be present at the sittings of the court, and listened  attentively to the trials and the speeches of the lawyers. One of the trials  was that of a murderer. He was defended by Mr. John Breckinridge, and at the  conclusion of his speech &quot;Abe&quot; was so enthusiastic that he ventured  to compliment him. Breckinridge looked at the shabby boy, thanked him, and  passed on his way.<br>

  Many  years afterwards, in 1862, Breckinridge called on the President, and he was  told, &quot;It was the best speech that I, up to that time, had ever heard. If  I could, as I then thought, make as good a speech as that, my soul would be  satisfied.&quot; WITHDREW THE COLT. Mr. Alcott, of Elgin, <a href="http://www.nikeonlinestores.net/">Nike online store</a> Ill., tells of seeing <a href="http://www.nikeonlinestores.net/">Nike outlet online</a> Mr. Lincoln coming away from  church unusually early one Sunday morning. &quot;The sermon could not have been  more than half way through,&quot; says Mr. Alcott. &quot;'Tad' was slung across  his left arm like a pair of saddlebags, and Mr. Lincoln was striding along with  long, deliberate steps toward his home. On one of the <a href="http://www.ralphlaurenonlineoutlets.net/">Ralph Lauren outlet</a> street corners he  encountered a group of his fellow-townsmen. Mr. Lincoln anticipated the  question which was about to be put by the group, and, taking his figure of  speech from practices with which they were only too familiar, said  '<a href="http://www.ralphlaurenonlineoutlets.net/">Ralph lauren australia</a>  Gentlemen, I entered this colt, but he kicked  around so I had to withdraw him.<br>

  &quot;' &quot;TAD&quot; GOT HIS DOLLAR. No  matter who <a href="http://www.ralphlaurenonlineoutlets.net/ralph-lauren-big-pony-polo-c-197_210.html">Ralph Lauren Women Polo</a> was with the President, or how intently absorbed, his little son  &quot;Tad&quot; was always welcome. He almost always accompanied his father.  Once, on the way to Fortress Monroe, he became very troublesome. The President  was <a href="http://www.coachhandbagsoutlet.org/">Coach Outlet Online</a> much engaged in  conversation with the party who accompanied him, and he at length said  &quot;'Tad,' if you will be a good boy, and  not <a href="http://www.ralphlaurenonlineoutlets.net/">Ralph Lauren Outlet Online</a> disturb me any  more until we get to Fortress Monroe, I will give you a dollar.

FreeMasonStore