davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1848-03-28

It is settled matter, Queen Victoria has informed Dr. Simpson, of Edingburgh, the Chloroform practitioner, that she will need his services at the approaching cri. sis with her. This sets it beyond dispute, that Queen Vic intends using that soother of all pains, the Chloroform, which of course will bring immediately into use
The State guard., 1848-03-28
Kingston, Autauga Co.,, Ala
N. SMITH GRAHAM, [,

ATTORNE AND COUNSELLOR TT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY
 WetuiMpkl, Ala. WILL attend to all business connected w with his profession in the Courts of Coosa. Autauga, Montgomery and 'he ad> joining counties. Will practice also ln the Supreme Court Of the siate.
 Aug 3l, lS47. ly-3o
The State guard., 1848-03-28
DIR. 'I. w. MASON,

ID ETURNS his thanks to the citiZens Il of Wetumpka and vicinity, for their patronage; and again tenders his services in the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, !, SURGERY, and OBSTETRICS.
 He will give special attention to cases ol lNTD WIF,ER Y, and diseases of Females
 T OFFICE, East Wetumpka.
 % EsIDENcE, West Wetumpka. June 15, 1S47 1y-24
The State guard., 1848-03-28
JOHN A. GRAHAM,

ATTORNEY ATLAW AND SOLICITOR IN
 CHANCERY, WILL practIse in the Courts of Ihe fol- w lowing counties, (the Circuit Court of Coosa excepted.) viz: Autauga. Blbb, Coosa, Benton, Shelby, Talladega and Tal- lapoosa. Office in Rockford, Ala.
 April 27. 1S47. l7-tf
The State guard., 1848-03-28
The Sixteenth Section Law.

Will be found in another column of to. days paper, and should be read with inte- rest, as it virtually interests all classes of our citizens. It makes material altera- tions, as respects the application of the capital accruing from Sixteenth Sections.
The State guard., 1848-03-28
DIR. N. $. JONES,

HATEFUL for past favors, hopes, by VT unremiued attention to his profession h'mert continuance of public patronage
 pr. ). will attend 10 rhe various branche: o his profession.
 nrOfice over the Store of Messrs. w ". Waller, & Co.,, East Wetumpka.
 May 25, 1847. 1y-2
The State guard., 1848-03-28

I can't bear children said Miss Prim, disdainfully. Mrs Partington looked at her over her spectacles mildly befor she replied Perhaps if you could, you would like them better she at last said.
The State guard., 1848-03-28

Ga- Mir. Dorland, editor of the "Cam- den Telegraph" Wilcox Co.,, has retired from the editorial management of that sprightly little paper, and Mir. George Carlton, Esq, is to assume its future man. aocmcnt
The State guard., 1848-03-28

A lady sent to the late Newark war meeting, flag made from the silk petti- coat ofonc ofthe handsomest girls in New Jersey. Before the Mexicans could take this (says one of the papers) there would be an uncommon hustle about it.
The State guard., 1848-03-28

r Y. MADEaAN----M W. JEs Ks--J. MARSH. Madegan, Jenks & Marsh, a General Rcceiring, Forrarding and
 STEAMBOAT AGENTS, Nos. 60 Front, and 59 Commerce Streets, MOBILE.
 Would respectfully Refer to
 E,C. Center ( CO. :; J. H. Rivers [ Co.,; John Philips Henry, Stodder O.; Whitaker Sampson, c. LeBarron Son; lhykin McRae; Tart, Stewart Co.,; R. B. Fontaine Son; Barron, Meade < Go. Wm. H. Redwood; chas. P. Gage.-no bile.
 Mobile, Jan 27-tf.
The State guard., 1848-03-28

By the act of Congress ofJanuary, l545, the next Presidential election will be held in every State on the same day. This year the day appointed is Nov. [.
The State guard., 1848-03-28
J. P. SAFFOLD.
-----
 SafOld & Bibb.

iTTORNE YS AND COUNSELLORSAT LAY AND SOLICITORS IN
 CHANCERY,
 MONTGOMERY, ALA, WILL practice Law in the counties of w Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas, Au. tauaa. Coosa, Macon, and in the Federal Court; aad the former, in the Supreme Court vf the State. U+ Office on Court street, between the Court House and Bank.
 July 20 1S47 I9 "
The State guard., 1848-03-28
JOHN c. REID,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, WILL practise in the Courts of the w surrounding courties.
 " Office at KINGSTON, ALA.
 Iune l. lS47
The State guard., 1848-03-28
Law Notice.

A. A. Sterrclt & J. Is. Jones. ATTORNE YS AND COUNSELLORS
 ATLhW, AND SOLICITORS
 IN CHANGER
 Kingston, Auiauga CO., Ala. TTAVING united in the practice of their III pr proresslon, will attend 10 any busi- ness pertaining to their profession that may te conided to their care in the Courts of Autauga and adjoining Counties of Bibb, Shelby, Coosa, Montgomery, Lowndes and Dallas. Office al Kingston.
 Dec. 2l. lS47. 5l II
The State guard., 1848-03-28
Ao GORDON DUNa C8fu .aex cftOueer.

HAS suitable Room, next door 10 I'll HEARD & Dut's, where he will at. end to the sale of any Goods, &c., that may he entrusted 10 his care.
 Wetumpka, Nov. 90, IS47. 4Stf
The State guard., 1848-03-28
HE ST A T E GU A K D,
 TER RMS.

Fer one year, if paid in advance, s3 00
 {" eff within six months, 00 " ]" if not until the end of the year OO
 !" six mouths, paid in advance, a5 !" three u0
 !" single copy lo No subscription will be received for a less time il m twelve months. unless paid for in advance, ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at One Dollar square, for the first insertion, and fifty cents for oh subsequent insertion
 Twelve lines, or less, to constitute square
 Advertisements ordered to be published once month, or every other week, will be charged as nv. The most liberal terms will be given to those [ tat advertise for six mouths, or by the year. Without instructions as to inc number oi inser, [, ms, Advertisements will be continued, and charged until forbid.
 Allp sonal communications and advertisements charged doubls ratas, whea admitted ,, Announcing Candidates for office, so, inva-iahy m advance.
 PAID to insure attention
The State guard., 1848-03-28

J. MONROE HARDY, Attorney Ut LasU aud Solicitor
 it ChGncerU,
 TWILL practice in the counties of w Lowndes, Dallas, Autauga and But Ter. Office in Benton, Lowndes Co.,, Ala. Feb 51S47 ly5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25
NV Mign0nette, Or TOO late,

How delightful to return after long Jour
ney. to meet again dear faces, to sit in the
old seats, to behold at every corner the sweet
familiarities Of home! We ran down the
walk TO take survey Of the garden, and to
rejoice over the growth and blooming beau.
ties of our own dear summer companions
the garden flowers. They seemed 10 have
been nicely cared for, and looked as fair
and as fresh as the morning. Sweet-pca
was on tip-toe, Coreophis smiled radiently
while Hearts ease was MS charming as
could be. We greeted them all, gladly c.
nough; but where was my modest little IA
vorite, my choice friend without whose fra
grant presence no bouquet is either beautiful
or complete-whcre was Mignonette?
hurried around, longing to inhalc its sweet
breath. looked where it used 10 be, and
twas not there! Where is nv Mignon.
cite? Nobody knew; nobody had missed it:
some surmised that it had never been plan.
ted; others suggested that it might have
been wed up among the weeds.
son, must plant more;" cried sadly.
"Tomorrow Twill come again and plant"
To morrow came, and other things came
in TO hinder me.
~ ''''N' "''N'' NVitNNu Iilt ,
than another tomorrow, and still another,
and SO on, till full many to-morrows passed
by, and my work was not yet done; each
one bearing little regret for the past, a lii
tie promise for the future, and secret
yearnins for the meek eye and soft perfume
Of my favorte flower.
At length tomorrow came, long way
oil from the first tomorrow, and went out
to sow the seed
at is to late" admonished friend near
me.
100 late oh, no. Arc there no, sun
and rain and dew aud warmth enough in
summer yetp Yes, surely"
"Itis to late" repeated she.
sob, ii will soon come up, and soon
bloom why no, ?" and In all haste began
my work. "roo late look at the summer
sky, see If il is TO late. No. nop'
On the third day after, behold, little tips
of green appear; then sprig, then leaf;
fast they came, rs rcdeeming the time.
was glad ovcrit "'roo late No, no
there is tho senson YETI and so /, kcr,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1913

usual, oppose with all their might the an
nexation OF more territory. Not word is
said about the territory which has been an
ncXcd. They know too well the popularity
OF these measures with the people. But the
plea is, We have now territory enough. Now
the very fact Of the opposition of that party
10 the annexation of territory, is the very
best proof that il is for the interest and we'll
being of our government that more should
be annexed.
Thomas Jefferson said there was but one
political act of his life in reference to which
he had Doubts, and those doubts arose from
the fart that il was well spoken of by the
federal party. Let me ask every rejecting
man, who loves AMI reveres ou republican
institutions, whether the people of Mexico
would not be infinitely benefited by being
annexed to tho United States. Would they
not he more prosperous, better fed, better
clothed, better educated, more virtnous and
happy under our government and the influ-
ehce of orr people who would mix with
them? There can be but one answer to this.
And who will be injured9 II certainly will
not injurc us TO possess the rich mines and
fertile valleys of Mexico, the proceeds Of
which, worked by our industrious and en-
! 'cipf'ZHS peopie, WouIu Oe immense. sure
ly the mercantile and manufacturing inter-
ests Of this country would not be injured by
having the whole trade Of Mexico. We
certainly should not be injured by possessing
that country and preventing crowned heads
from establishing monarchy upon our Dor
dcrs. In all candor, would ask, who is to
be injuredP And would not only ask, but
challenge all the world to show that injury
would accrue TO either the United States or
Mexico, except, perhaps, the political and
military jugglers in Mexico, who have, for
years, robbed that people, no, only OF their
property, but their rights and these wor-
thies would be injured in the same way that
athicfis injured when he is sent to the state,
prison. We have conquered that country
and as all will be benefited by our keeping
it, why give it back TO the misrule of ty.
rants? It's not only our right but our duty
to hold all Of Mexico, TO extend over it the
influence OF our institutions, and make that
people what ours are, free, enlightened,
prosperous, and happy. Letthe great work
go on, and receive all as fast as they are
ready to come TO us, until all North and
South America shall be one vast OcEAs
BOUND REpuDLIc, aud that will end all ter
rtorial dispute.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25

The FrcnChmoA and he Sunk.-Wc can
not refrain from recording nnincident, which
we recently heard depicted by friend, a
French gentleman, whose unostentatious,
but princcly, hospitality adds (what one
could hardly deem poSsible) even Anew
charm and grace 10 the lovely banks OF the
ST. Lawrence, along the most delightful
reach of that respondent stream.
at ccs twanty year," SAID he, "snce rat
| was in New York and 60 up one night
in y upper part de cite, ('twas most in dc
contrcs.) to see n frandc. All oui When
COM by lie dooryard, see som'sing =
know not what he ees, hut Sought he was
little rabbeet; bu, he was ve,' tame | GO
up softly TO hccm. 'Ah, har say 10 my
self. Il nv so,s yon! So strike him big
stroke Wis my ombrcl on his neck. All. ha!
suppose w'athe B.d.d-h! lie strike me
back in my face wis his. On can
not tell! 1t was drtuis-pRrApruLs. He
smell you cannot touch hlin-and dc
Same s'row myself in dc pond up TO my
neclts; but il makes M use. smell seer
rcc'cck' | no, like 20 in &C room wis my
irandc. ! dig big hole to put my clo'c, In
de grounde IL not cure ZEN! dig scm up:
bah! il is de Same put 2cm back-and
dey smell one year, I'LL zey rot in tic ground.
II scs, fact"
Aud so II wdS fact; Cor no man born Of
woman could eve, counterfeit tho icryor Of
tAgust which distinguished the graphic de-
linca'irn Of that sad mislrp.- knch,rboc'r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25
1)ortrn.



"l.ile's changes! they are sad indeed"
Oh many ''trlc light as air."
May sever Friendships chain,
It's bright links parting one by one,
Meier 10 unite again.
perchancc GOODNESS on the brow,
A careless tone or word,
\ scarcely known, unconscious change,
May break the siikcn cord.
Perchance from Numor's poison tongue,
\ venom'd dart may fly,
The scrpent'S sting meath honied words,
When all i, melody;
a tancied wrong, a naughty look,
May mingle with life's flowers
The withl'd leaves Of Friendships wreath
To sadden lonely hours.
Ali many fount of bitterness
Lies hid within the heart,
NervinS the spirit, proud and high,
To bear its bitter part.
But tho it bends in humbleness
To kiss the "chastening rod"
II pines in WEAKNESS to be
At rest, beneath the sod.
What marvel, that a shade Is cast,
To make the brow more cold,
To give the smile, and word tone
Less kind, than those Of old
There is a world, where change falls not
Where ties are never rivcn;
No darksome cloud, 10 broken trust,
All, all is peace in heaven. M.
OTTAWA, Feb. II, 1913.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25

growing3day after day,put,ing forth multi
tudc Of leaves. Day after day carefully
watched and sought bud thereon. AT last,
when well nigh weary with watching, de-
scried on the topmost sprig "A cleaving to-
gether amongs. its tiniest leaves, like first
faint embryo.
"The flower is nearl' I exclaimed joy
FULLY. looked on it al morning and eve
ming, and Mt midday the sun shonc bright
ly, the dews inhaled freely, the rains fell
gently; but il grew no more the small
buds, if buds they We're, opencd not its
leaves were green and ilourishing, but il
bore leaves only it never came to maturi.
ty and when the last autumn chill came il
dropped and died. II uas to late. I look.
cd mournfully over it, and it uitcrs the re
buke, "Too late" All, yes sad and sol.
emn lesson it teaches me. There is time
when, if you plant, you shall never reap.
Too late! Mothers have you taken the
best and earliest time TO plant the pre-
cious seed Of Gods word in the heart of a
boy? Hasten, nor trust TO future to.mor-
rows. II may be too late. .....
Teacher, have you to-day pointed the
Young spirit before you to the heavenly
city, and urged it to press OH thither.-
Next Sabbath may be too late.
Christian, danger turks in the path OF
your friend; will you wait the morrow to
warn him from the snares of the destroy or ?
1t may be too late.
Man of God, are You up with an alert
activity bidding your flock to fee to the
cross for refuge from the wrath to come?
The Son Of righteousness may shine, the
dews OF divine grace may descend, showers
of mercy may plenteously fall, yet, for ma
ny soul, it may be too late, too late
II. X. G.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25

Jonathan and John Bulis-Therc, Is after
all very strong likeness between Brother
jonathan and John Bull. We are both fond
of money, and fond Of power; we both
claim imperial attributes without very mueh
caring whether our pretensions are entirely
palatable to the rest of the world. We both
consider ourselves fully entitled to elbow
our way through the great crowd Of nations
wherever an opening, or yielding set OF
ribs may haply be found. We both NOR
alize very abstractly, except when some
particular interest suggests the necessity OF
practical views. We both spread our sails
to prosperity as If we had the secret OF ito
continuance. Once year, at least, we both
"take stock" and get up a satisfactory ac'
count of our national affairs. We both are
apt to presume on a triling rcdundance OF
wealth or of power TO make plunge into
the future without looking before we leapt
or counting the cost. Yankees and BRIT
ishers are much the same for all this. w
laugh at them and they laugh at MS. Boil
however, will do well TO bear in mind thu
odious family resemblance. Monkeys ere
disgusting because they are only too like
the human kind. Whatever the Anglo
Saxons and Anglo Americans find 10 70.
prove in one another, it may do them good
TO remember that there is something very
like it in Observation-Disclosures Tsmsss 8
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25
VOL. vllI.-NO. So i


We have received the second number ~
s.John Donkey periodical puhlishrd h
philadelphia. Sits illustrations are very
good. The following graphic etcouns 2
fight between ''Snaix and hornits,' ne copy
from the present NUMBER - t.el. 1st
j SUDDENLY tux motifs NV about lUb snsix
rolin over etch luther and twistin and sk war
min in leetlc holluf atwixt 2 rox. nj the
saim time seed hctbits nest jest eouv my
he'd Ie-roo- salem thot stroekt me as
wunst. Tux out MY ysllur bonaanusf
hankichur and twicht il aroun the hornise
nest, taikin good keer the varmints didn't
sting me. itide the hankiehuS Zine luces
and then chuckt tho hole 6xin rite ~ ansaag
The snaix-at furst the varmints skwuEmd
desput, but seein the hankichur didn't 200
EN- no harm they soon rekivvurd themseivs
and went ? work slimin amnng each ON
ur Jest in the ole wa. Tha tide ihemselvs
into hard nots, and then untide themsetvs
and lookt at the hankichur OF ct they ex-
pectit to find out wot wur in It. And tina
did dreckly, shore nufT-fhr tina kept turn.
in an twistin tell the hankichur uniusened
itselph, On the hornits got outen IT. an then
but faint no us tryin 9 nOrate IT. pen an
ink coodht Civ the faintust idee NV the altar
such pichin an rarin an stingin NV them
hornits nobody ever seed bed and ainf
gwine see agin, Irekkun. The snaix tina
hist an sk~eeld, and then TUX 1t inter thar
beds that twar anuther. and otha mt eech
uthur most desputly, and tina war so mkt
coodnt tel witch whoorpt. ] lade back ana
Taft tell thot shOod di cartin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25

A POLISHED LANGUAGE IN ATnIcA.-7A
grammar of the Inpong languag e, spoken by
the negroes of Gaboon, Western Africh, and
lately reduced to written system by the
missionaries Of the American Board, ut that
station, has been printed, with vocabnlaries,
in New York, at the expense OF the board.
This grammar exhibits the wonderfnI fact,
that these naked savages are possessed ola
language rvaling the Greek in copiousness
and fexlbilty. l.les $50 atsaas- ssV
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25

Two DOLLARS per- GRHHm, ~ P01d ~ Gd
rancr; Two DoLiARS AND FurrY CENTS
!; paid rithia SIR months; and 'fnErE Dor.
LARS ifdelayed until the cnd ofHtc ycar.
Advertisements inserted al ~ per square
for The frd insertion, and - cents Tor eacl.
subsequent insertion. IhberGidiscoU al
lowed to those ccho ddrertise by NE gear.
Taf-No paper discontinued unti al ar
redrogcS are paid, unless At the option Of the
publishers.
~ II Communications, 10 insure attention,
must 0l,raJS be free Of posiage, and accom-
panicd riM The authors R0,ae.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25
DR.. J. PEARSON,

Physician, Surgeon & Dentist OHawa, III.
Offers his professional services to the inhobit.
ants Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office at his resi-.
dence on Columbus street.
=. S.-Dr p. still continues to perform oper.
atoms in all the various branches nj DENTISTRY.
Charge, 10 correspond ,ciM The times
March IL, 1S47.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25

The witness testified that OH one evening
previous TO Christmas and the ';kissng bu-
siness," she saw Mr.. Bosock inthe pantry,
eating piece Of apple pie, she said to him,
"Mr. Bostock, my mother docs not allow
the boarders 10 eat pie for lnncheon--if you
want anything to eat you will find plenty Of
crackers in the sideboard." Sensation in
fonrt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25

Model Ariisis.-Bennet thus disconrses
upon a new direction given to public taste
in the cast:
But one Of the most curious phases in
public amusements that has struck us at
this time, is the progress Of exhibiting the
almost naked figures of men and women,
under the designation Of model artists, holy
groups, and sacred figures, taken from the
scriptures, and the old and new testament.
1t is only few months since the first ol
these exhibitions were opened to New
York audience. They seem 10 have
sprung up soon after the arrival Of Powers
statue of the Greek Slave here. That was
looked upon by all classes Of society as a
work Of art but the mass of our COM
munity have no particular prediction for
cold marble. 1t was soon discovered that
the exhibition Of living men and women, in
a semi transparent drapery, looking the nu-
dity, always under the name of model art.
lists, or sculptural groups, take remarkably
well. Accordingly. from the first week the
model artists were exhibited, they have in
creased to ,urii drSIoo, tliat va can view
them in almost every street and lane, in
! any low Srog shop, at six csnts n sight.
! They are rapidly degencratinS from the
tasie ana proprety which characterized
them in Palmo's or Pinteux's, and have, at
last, got so low, in some of the by. streets.
as three, four, or five cents, thereby invit.
ing newsboys, loafers, and the veriest rag.
amuiiins about town, to see them.
We remember the rise, progress and fall
Of masquerading, as an amusement. The
| exhibition Of semi-nakc cd figures as models
OF art, seems To be running the same course
and we should not be surprised TO see the
necessity of the Legislature passing law
regulating such exhibitions. In some Of
the out-of-the-way streets and lanes, these
exhibitions are really too bad, and their fur.
Their tolerance in this city would be dis
| grace.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25

Ehcc wos Harry BUG?-A Bill moro ol
ci1ectually to suppress gambling, and draft
cd by Green, the Reformed Gambler, has =
passed both branches Of the Kentucky Leg,
islaturc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25
Ii. w. HOPKINS, NJ. ID.

Physician & Surgcon- OHdra, IN.
Oilers hi, professional services TO the citizens
uf Ottawa and vicinity. O;fce over Walker *
lIickling's store, where he may be found at all
times except when absen, on professional busi-
ness Aug. g 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25

Il Dismal Prospect. young lady of Is,
Miss Il. was engaged to lie married 10 a
gentleman Of &c. Her mother, having mo-
ticed her low spirited for some tiniej inquir-
ed the reason. l We'
"Oh dear mamma % replied the young
lady--"I was thinking about my husband
being twice my age" 's.,s, WAN,
"fhats true-but he's only thirty :six."
Giles only thirty-six no,c, mamma but
but-when I'm slxty''---"f - ,F99i9
"Wel?"- sut.ss.s .aiiq.s
ooh dear then he'll be a hundred and
twenty Psf. Courier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25
Il Strange Check.--A letter from Stock
holm Of the Goth ul;imo Contains the follow

a.,
Strange onecf.--A ietter from stock
holm OF the Goth ul,imo contains the follow
ing curious statement:
.Wbcn kim Cust,vrs A5o,,h,s ,,,.
killed At tho bat,,s of Luton Iss5 H.. e.
nances of Sweden werc in such = 5snlora-
ble state that the rc,t d;gnNs,;ss lr ,b.
crown. guardians Of Christians, The King.
douob;ef afterwards the cclehra,ed ouao,, \
were ob(;ged 10 contract debts for her eJn.
cation An ack Isdccn,ant of on. of
these debts. signed NV them. in the name Of
Queen Christina h,: met heen nrc.eutod !,
the Minister Of F;nonce with dsmona ~,
payment. Ills fur45 OOO crowns T.,1O Gsn ,r
and was drawn nm At stockholm ON The SIX
of December. lS36. when O;;een Chr;.,;nS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-25

4 Pdlpobir Hi.-A Boston paper gives
the following authentic anccdutc of n GER
tain married ndividualin that city, who is
luXuriatng Oh the hard times at the rate Of
three per cent. month for his money. lie
took a trip by railroad, the other ds.. and
seated himself at the very rear end Of the
train. because. he said. the use Of his mon
ey was worth something while the con
duc,or was coming through the cars