davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13

I ~ a.N
for which he offers IL. Beside this, Bic .
own desire for wealth 10 nearly satisfied.
The following Testimonials, in. proof, of.
value oftho Goldomntors selected from
a great number equally satisfactory, sast
suffice for the present. 70 hsA'l7F.ilH
AsroR House, NEW Yonx, Dfc, 81, le46
The undersigned having this day witness
ed the practical operation ofSignor Jose d.
Alyear's newly inventedMagRetic instrumen'
tho Goldometor, feel entirely satisfied that
il possesses the extraordinary power Of detect,
iLg Mineral ores hidden beneath the surface
Of the earth, and have no doubt that Il will
prove an Invaluable aid IN the discovery Of
the Mineral resources Of the United States
and the world. 99'9a9 taNsl aiA
tN s3i J.R. DRAPER, JR., CmKxisr;
l.. s. TIERMAN, MAGNETIC INs MAxRa.
sa'd p 6. 8: DANA, GEoLoalsT.
Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA, August lS4e.
This may certify that the undersigned ie
fully convinced that Signor Jose Dc Alvesr
was the FIRST discovefer ofthe Gold depositeS
Of California,and that his discovery was made
by the aid Of Magnetic instrument called
the Goldomctor, which have seen success
fully applied TO the discovery Of veins 90
Gold ore, in places where no indications %
that substance appeared upon the surface or
the earih. sGW a lpiis gA@6i9I s9i'a9
n aog Tsw. SHERMAN
ffi NO AGENTS, y !.
In consequence of,he difficulty Of finding,
faithful agents, and Of preventing frauds.
where articles Of this nature are sent out
for general sale ,Sgnor De Alyear has deter.
mined TO sell none Of his works or instru.
ments unless ordered by letters sent direct.
ly to him, when the desired publication .sr-
instrument wilt bo forwarded under his siR-
nature and seal, SO that all doubt as 10 iis
genuineness may be removed. .ss-sg,.y a.,
6rBeware Of all inItatons Of THE insiru
which may hereafter appear, as the secret Of
imparting the Gold Detecting power is known
TO no person whatever, except the original
inventor. f.,..-.554 -.t,.9 l..,,-
s5-The GoLDoMETER, and Coll seek.
er's guide, will both be sent by mail closely
enveloped and sealed, and therefore, not
subject to Inspection by Postmas,ers, for the
sum,of three dollars sent post paid TO Sig
nor Jose De Alyear, Box 37l3, New, York
City. The instrument is very light, and
The Guide is printed on thin paper--so ihat
The charge by mailyor express, viii she yery
small 10 any paH Of the United States Tho
price Of the Cold Seekers Guide alone, 10
ONE DOLLAR. sent as above go -
Address, SIGNOR JOSE DE ALVEAR,,
Box 27l3, New York City.
GTOFFICE for The sale Of the Gold
Seekers Guide and Goldomeier,N 3S CEN I
ire ST.. View York, where visitors may soc,
several casks Of California Gold,ln the rough
state, asexiracted by Signor De Akear fiom
the Sacrcmento mines, and also wiipess the
operation Of Goldometer, when held within
the magnetic influence Of the precious metal
and the unening manner in which il Indicates
the presence oflhat aud other metallic sub
stances. cess 'fis eii. ~ f1-A st.s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13
WESTERN HOTEL.
aa#&.s BY VIM MCCLURE.

VIZ MCCLURE has purchased and fitted
W. up the stand formerly occupied By
W. L. Hipkins, in
Gilboa, Putnam County,
Where he wilfbe ready TO entertain the
travelling community, and all who call upon
him, in as good style as can be done IN this
section ofcouniry. His table will be sup
piled with the bes, that the country affords
and he will do all in his power 10 make his
hosse a pleasant and agreeable resort to
the travelling community.
His Stabing aud other Accommodations are
ample and will give satisfaction.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13
saa1 lsh,.
WGta "a

sl -
G0ILE EG IL OF HEALTH.l
~ X .-
9UG rsmisa-street. Ru1hIO. n. w.
- ----- 49, Y
I'm. 6. c. vAU0HN,S yceo,able Li,hontrip.
Dtic Nix,u,s. STnis celebrated remedy q { on.
siantly Inereesins i,s fans by me many curss Il
4 dabkinr ali oy ef the world. II mas now beccme
The only medicine fcr family u1e. and 4 pus,icu-
lsily recommended fsr Dropsy: oil stag &C Of this
complaint i'm msdstely relieved. no matter Of how
lueE Ns:ding' ss pamphle. for is.simsny.
- ~ .s.ss snr =. o,ssssss :; .ne a,.nsry o.gsnsi
nSesHsr sr.icis can ssIisye sos: aSd S the % eprss
tsssi6ed 20 will eonvncs the most sceptcal; ;-see
passplpt Liver. .Complaint Biliiaaa diseAa ~ r a.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13

CALIFORNIA GOLD!f
isSss DISCOVERED BY g
SIGNOR DALVEAR'S GOLD0M-
'as.35a ETER! ,,ss,g'sI,. s,,,s ,sel T
The Gold Seekers Guide! lae|
&gen . giab FOR i-'9saf = h tia9 I
Secret Art Of finding Mines cy|
Gold, Siircr, Iron, Lead, aghI
alpa Copper, COal, and II
7@ o.as other Mineral g3
y, e'al .'.i Riches. ,s1
The irsi discovery ef Goldin California
was made by DON JOSE D'ALVEAR, an
eminent Spanish kGeologisi, Chcmst and
Natural Philosopher, by means Of aanewly
Invented Magnetic instrument, called a6
TIE COLDOMETOR.oR OR GOLD
SEEKERS GUiDE!io.
Signor D'Alycar. has just arrived at New
York, from the gold regions Of California, by
way Of Panama, Chagres and New O'leans,,
bringing with him very large quantity Of
Gold ore, valued Of nearly one million ol
dollars, which he collected there, long be-
fore the existence ofthe Gold mines became
known to ihe residents Of California gencraly.
4 HISTORY OF THE DISCOVERY.
Signor D'Alvesr went out 10 California
nearly Two years ago. in consequence of
certain information which he had received
Of the geological character Of that country,
with the firm beliefillat vast mines Of pre-.
cous metals would be revealed there, Bpon
careful investigation. He was encouraged
TO this enterprise, also, by his confidence in
the powers ola certain Magnetic instrument
which he had invented, called ,he"Goldom-
etor,p by whose aid he expected " be direc-
ted at once 10 The "Gold Plaeers,D if any
such existed. Nor were his expectations
disappointed. His scientific calculation pro.
we'd founded in truth and profound wisdom
and his new instrument, the "Goldometor,'
fulfilled his highest hopes: In less than two
months after reaching California, he struck
upon one Of the richest gold mines in that
country, upon an obscure branch Of the Sac.
remenio river, in gorge Of hills extremely
rocky and difficult OF access, and seldom
visited by the native Californians. Dsguis-
ing his object under the pretencs Of purely
scientific research, he obtained the aid Of
some fifteen or twenty simple and faithful
Indians, and steadily pursued his task, collect
ing often more than $4,000 worth ofgold in
single day, which he concealed in deep
ravine, wiihou, exciting any suspicion what
lover, uLiil after The discovery Of gold Of
Capt. Suffers Mill, whcnihe mountains we're
raLsacked by gold seekers, and Signor D.
Arrears sgold placer" the richest in all
California, was beset with greedy adventu-
rers. II is now found that the real mines Of
sources Of the gold, lie in the gorges of the
mouniains, aud not in the beds or sands Of
the rivers. Previous 10 leaving California,
Signor D'Alyear sold his instrument, very
imperfect one, for three thousand dollars.
The person who purchased il consistently ex-
poets to make handsome fortune, by sim
ply finding "gold placers" aud selling out
the right Of digging TO The gold workers.
MANUFACTURE OF THE GOLD
OMETER, AND PUBLICATION
OF THE GUIDE.
Signor D'Alvear, in compliance with the
| request of numerous scientific gentlemen
has commenced the manufacture of his new
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13


the
GOLD SEEKERS GUIDE!
This new work and the Goldometor, are
both now ready for sale.
The GOLDOMETOR is so simple an in
strnment, that child may learn 10 Operate
with il III five minutes. Itis not affected by
climate, moisture, or any other known csuse
except The natural magncty and, will retain
its power of pointing out mineral riches in
the earth for any number of years. BY the
aid of the Guide any person may use The in-
strument at once with perfect success.
FARMERS AND LAND OWNERS.
Farmers and land owness throughout the
United States, who have reason TO suspect
the existence of any mineral riches upon
their lands, should avail themselves OF this
opportunity TO tes, that fact, by Sthe sures,
of all known tests, before the abundance Of
discoveries in all parts of the country shall
have lessencd this source of wealth in their
estate.
ADVENTURES TO CALIFORNIA. 4
Persons going TO California cannot make
better Investment than by purchasing one
of these instruments, which will not only be
worth fifty times its value there, TO sell again
but will be Of ines'imable worth TO those who
go in search Of gold, as has been proved by
the most abundant experiments both in Cali
fornia and the United States.
TESTIMONIALS.
Signor D'Alyear does not deemit neces-
sary 10 cucumber this notice with 4 loug
list Of testimonials, inp proof Of The value Of
his GOLDOMETOR, 'nrd Gold seekers
guide. The brilliant results Of his labors in
California, and the diseoYery.this very week,
of fresh veins Of Gold in Virginia, and be-
Of Coal in Rhode Island, by its use, are air
sufficient 70 stamp il as The greatest dj
cry oflhe age. Nothing bul the cX
s;heapness- ofihe instrument, and tia
to see il used for tie benefit Of ina
duces hin, 10 dispose Of il a. the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13
6S UPERlOR ARTICLE OF PLAIN CAS-.
- SlMERE for 81 90 per yard ~
GUTilRIE'S.

JAMES MACKENZIE,
Attorney assd CounscIleras Law,
Will attend to the usual business Of hh profss-
sion, the collection of clams, sc. Hemsurs
Office. Kahda, Q. July. B46.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13

GOOD "A COUNTRY FLANNEL a
. 40 Cts. per Yard for sale at
GUTHRIE'S.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
Chances Of War.

Ia q recen, letter from Paris 20 the Cour
rier des Etats Unis, BY NJ. Gaiilardet, up.
on the probability Of a war between Russia
and Turkey, the view is taken that Russia
is too wise 10 engage in such contest, the
perils Of which she can not but spprecIa ATE.
"iiungary. he say, sis not yet poweress,
o,wl'hslandny the surrender Of Comorn
al the first rallying united cry from France
and England, the Magyars would throw of
a yoke not yet indis-olubly fastened upon
them. Poland and Lombardy would rise
in revolt, and Piedmont would no, let slip
so fine an opportunity to avenge herself
for the defeat Of Novaria. G.rmanv would
soon hear growing under her fee, The VOL
canoe of Democracy. whose career IS COW
cred, indeed, with ashes, but not extinct.
There would be supreme crisis, 10 which
the destinies Of all Europe would be invoI-
we'd. Austria and Russia will not provoke
this crisis. and on their side England and
France will avert it if thy can. A COM
mon interest summons all TO bring about a
common reconciliation. This view seems
to he not only reasonable, but altogether
probable.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
q la49 1929 3a.957 -

~The Democrats having triumphed.
have perfect righ, to croao, and all the
Wings have to do is to grin and bear it.
The last Lycoming Gazette has some plea
saui hits. which We copy for the benef, Of
our long faced Wing friends:
"The harrisburg Telegraph, q furious
Federal print, propounded the following in.
terropatorv on the eve Of the election:
Which do the people prefer-the ACTS Of the
Wings. or the HIPoc sIrIcAL professions of the
Locofoco Ieadersr
Judging from The answer Of the people at
the polls, they paw but sorry compliment
10 Wing actions"
"A Federal paper remarks, that the
Locofoco party have shown a great pro-
pensity to Gamble this fall. 10 support Of
his allegation. it can not be denied that the
Democracy made very successful Deal
in Philadelphia"
"In The absence Of Fuller returns from
various parts Of the State, We shall pni
down Mr.. Gamble's majority at 5000"
Never mind, Whigs-your turn next.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
-Exercise-Atr-HeaItg,.


Downing's Horticuiturist expa,ia'es on
the advantages 10 our women Of often see
king the air, and using abundant exercise,
as the true means Of preserving health and
:mparting to beauty a more captivating
freshness. An excellent article hereon flu.
ishes thus: e.
"A word or two more, and upon what
ought to be the most important argument
to all. Exercise, fresh air. heal,h-are
they not almost synonymous The ex.
quisite bloom on the cheeks Of American
girls, fades in the matron, much sooner
here than in England only because Of
the soltness Of the English climate, as ma
ny suppose. 1t is because exercise, so ne
cessary 10 the maintenance Of health, is 81
little matter Of habit and education here,
and so largely insisted upon in England
and il is because exercise, when taken here
at all, is too often as a matter Of duty, and
has no soul in it; while the English woman
Who takes lively in her rural enjoyments.
inhales new life in every days occupation,
and plants perpetual roses in her cheeks,
5y the mere act Of planting them in he,
garden"
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

The TunkhannOck Steamboat.
The recent heavy rains having caused a
freshet in the Sasquehanna, the Steamboat
has commenced her regular trips for the
falI season. On Tuesday, the OH inst. she
Ieft this place for Pittston, and returned
the next day ireighted with coal, iron, and
merchandise. This trip is the first fair
chance the boat has had Of proving her
power and speed, and We are gratifed in
being able to say that she has acquitted
herself to the satisfaction Of all who have
taken an interest in her success. We un-
ders,aud il is The intention Of her owners
to keep her busy during the season Of high
water, and lev more successful trips up
and down the river will dispel any doubts
that our citizens may have harbored in re.
gard 10 the feasibility Of the project. w.
o,oiug Co. Wing, Oct. III
The Steamer "Tunhannock" returned
last evening from trip to Athens, Pa. and
started to day with a load Of -four for Pitts.
Ton. II is said she performed admirably,
"waIkins The waters like . thing Of life" !"
and ascendipgthe dams in 6ne style Ibid
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
Choosing Wives.

Some Yankee says, TO take nice girl
out staying is very pretty. aint it And
then the insinuating critters do say the
bells make such a din, there's no hearin
ones self speak so they put their pretty
little mugs close up to your face, and talk,
talk, talk, till one can't help lookin at them
instead of the horse, and then whap you
60, capsized into snow drift together.
skins, cushions, and all. And then 10 see
the little criiter shake herself when she gets
up. like duck landing from a pond, a
chattering away all the time like a canary
bird. and you haw-hawing with pleasure,
is fun alive, you may depeni. 10 this
way, II 'e.nose gets on to offer himself a
lover, before he knows where he is. Blu,
when he gets married, he RECEIVERS his eye
sigh; in little less than half no time. He
soon finds he's treed, his flint is fixed then,
you may depend. She larns him how vim
egar is made: Put plenty Of sugar into
the water aforehand, my DEAR" says she,
" If you want it real sharp" The larf is
on the other side Of the mouth. II his
sIay get ursot, it's no longer funny mat.
ter, tell you he catches it right and left.
Her eyes don't look up to hs'h any more.
nor her little tongue ring like bell any
longer /; but great big hood covers her
head, and whappin great mufi covers
her hands, and she looks like bag Of old
clothes, agoiDg to the brook TO be washed.
When they get out, she don't want any
more for him to walk lock and lock with
her, but they walk like horse and COW
to wafer, in each gutter. Ii their aiD'l "A
transmogri6cation, it's pity. TIE dlffe-
renee between a wife and sweetheart is
near about as great as there is between
new and hard cider-a man never tires
Of putting one 10 his lips, but he makes
plaguey wry faces at i'o,her. II makes
me so kinder wamble-cropt when think
on it, that I'm aleared to ventur on mafri.
mony at all. have seen soue olpe. noses
most properly bit, you may depend. The
marriage yoke is pasuey apt 10 gall the
neck, o. the ashbow does the OK in rainy
weather. unless il be most particularly
wei! fitted. You've seen yoke cattle
that warnt properly mated; they spend
more time in pulling agin each other than
in pulIIn The load. Well, that's apt TO be
the case with them as chooses their wives
in slayin parties, quiltin froIics, and 60 on.
instead OF the daries and cheesehouse.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
G. NJ. Ciay's Ideas .f Work.

! The following from e. NJ. CIay's paper
shows that Mr. Clay understands the phi
losophy Of work
Work-Faint not. There are times
when heaviness comes over the heart,
and we feel as If there were no hope.
Who has not fel. il! For this there is no
cure but work. Plunge into it-put all
your energies in motion-rouse up the in
ner man-act-and this heavihess shall
disappear as mist before the morning sun.
"There arise doubts in the human mind
which sink into leIhargy. wrap US in gloom.
and make US think it we're bootless to al
tempt anything. Who has not experien-
ced the,n1 Work. That is the cure
Task your intelleci-stir up your feelings
rouse the soul-do-and these doubts
hanging like heavy cloud upon the
mountain, will scatter and disappear. and
leave you in sunshine and open day.
"There comes suspcicion TO the best
Of men. and fears abou. the holiest efforts.
and we stand like once chained. Who has
not felt this =! Work. Therein is freedom.
By night, by day, 10 season and out Of
season. work, and liberty will be yours.
Put in requistion mind and body-war
with inertness-snap the chain-'ink Of sell
fishaess-sand up as defender OF the
righ,-be yourseIl-and this suspicion.
and these fears will be ulled, aud like the
ocean storm. you will be purified by the
contest, and able to bear aud breas. any
burden OF human i'll.
"Gladden life with its sunnie>t features,
and gloss over with lis riches, hues, and it
becomes a poor and painted thing, if there
be in it no toil-no hearty, hard work.
The laborer si2hs Tor repose. Where is
il Wha' is III Friend, whoever thou
art, know il is TO be found alone in work.
No good-no greatness-no progress is
gained without. Work, then, and faint
not for. therein is the we!l.spring Of hu
man hope, and human happiness"
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
rsee "chrqle" o. Oct. 10.

RATHER PAnrlcuEAR.-Some years ago,
young man, from just across the Connec.
ticut, who was attending our little village
academy, became sadly infested with the
notion that all our maidens we're in love
with him. While in this state Of mind. it
fell to his lot one evening to see Miss H.
safely to her fathers domicil On arriving
at the door the lady invited him to enier.
He did 80. After . few moments' converse.
ton he arose to leave, and as Miss H. was
showing him to the door, she, innocently
enough. remarked that they would Be plea.
scd to see him again. Here was an occa-
sion for the exercise Of Jonsthan's courage
and moral principle. Expanding himself to
his talIest height. wi,h'a graceful but deter
mined inclination OF the head he replied, II
should Be happy. Mise, 10 call as friend,
but not as feller!"
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
The New York TG:bune.

This sterling paper still ma'ntains lis Po-
siliou a, the head of the Whig newspapers.
We know Of no other journal in the coun-
,ry conducted with the same amount of ta
len, and energy. Ina Prospectus, recent
Is published for 1850, The Proprle,ors say ::
The Tribune is now TOO widely known
to need especial elucdation. lis conduc'
;ors aim, and believe they are enabled, to
furnish larger amount and variety OF IN
formation in year, whether IN IFS DAILY,
Semi Weekly, or Weekly issue, than can
he obtained as cheap in any other form.
They endeavor to make their Daily at IS
equal in every thing bu, advertisements 10
any $40 Daily in the world 81 Of their
Semi. Weekly at SO. aud their Weekly at
s., which is afforded 10 clubs a, very re-
i,cet prices. Having no other than ad-
vance subscribers. sending no paper except
for cash actually paid. and favored with
subscription almost if not qplte without
parallel, they are anabled 10 incur exPen
~s for Literary Assistance, Correspon
ueuCe- cStoPp"os S'S's
can afford.
"TERMs.-Daiiy Tribune. Sundays
excepted, the choice Of three editions per
dsy on fair super-royal sheet, for IS per
annum. emi.Weekiy Tribune. every
Wednesday and Saturday, same size as the
daily, o. per annum. or IS for two copies.
Weekly Tribune, double-medium sheet.
eight large pages OF SIX columns each. -
per annum, three copies for -, eight
copies for $40. or twenty copies TO one
address for $50. Payments inflexibly in
advance, ard The paper stopped when the
term of payment shall have expired. Bills
Of all lawfully constituted sPec'e-paying
Banks received q, par. Remi'tnnces At
our risk when shown TO and certified by
The Postmaster mailing them. We send
our Weekly TO all clergymen al 81 per
aanum Subscriptions solicited tv
GREELY & M'ELRATH.
l5s Nassau street, N. York.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
~The following brief notice Of Il

TThe following brief notice o: the
progress Of W e.tern City, was received
by yen,lem IN in this town. 1t is dated
Cn,cAGo, Oct. Is, lsi9.
The general health Of the CITY is now
quite restored, bu, few cases Of Cholera
havns resulted fatally in several days.
b ,siness has revived, and streets. hotels.
and steamers are ,hronged. Those who
have seen Caicago. only as designated
upon Msp by an ink.spot or green
slain, have no adequate idea o: its import
ance. T~en,y-,hree thousand people are
now congregaied here within The sound of
a cannon-empha'icaily u business peo-
ple-never still, never at leisure, never
satisfied with present acquisitions. Society
IS inverted. Poor men and ignorant. have
oil a, once become wealthy, and risen by
their own vanity to The upper surface,
While talen, and intelligence groPe along
in submarine armor.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

Queen Victoria's Piano.-The splendid
piano Of her Majesty Q 'een Victoria, is
completely veneered with ivory, III sheets
oi from fourteen 10 seventeen feet in length
and thirty inches and upwards in width,
from single tooth Of an elephant, by a
spiral process peculiar to NJ Pape. |, is
also encrusted and ornLmen,ed with the
rares, woods, forming original designs.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
The LesCisbssrS Chronicle /:
Published Wednesday Afternoons at Lewisburg
Uuion county, Pennsylvanis.

TERMs.- S2,O0 for year, to be paid il
the first half year; S2,5O, if payment bt
not made within the year single numbers
cts. Subscriptions for six rnonhs or les:
to be paid in advance. Disconlinuances
optional with the Publisher. except when
arreafages are paid.
Advertisements handsomely inserted a,
50 cts. per square one week, 81 90 for a
month, $500 year. A reduction of these
rates for larger or longer advtm,s.
Casual advertisements and Job work to
be paid for when performed.
All communications By mail must come
pos, p,id. accompanied BY the address of
the writer. TO receive attention.
Office. Market street between Second and
Third. o. N. WoRDEN, Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

What is pieasanter or more perfectly
agreeable than to see a friend who owes
YOU little bill, which he never has the
money to pay, going of on expensive ex-
cursions. rides, parties Of pleasure, or TO
places Of amusement II is satisfaction
to know that others have the means Of en-.
ioyiog themselves, even though you don't
yourself. Would it not be good idea foI
on. Legislature to exempt two-thirds ofev
ery mans income for this purpose