davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
CrsC1AL MEDICAL. EorICR-DI. z 9. JOHNSON

c,PxCIAL MEDICAL NofICB-DI. 4 G. JOHNSON
- remoysd-Ofnce 80 broadway, N. Y.-h upwards q
shi hsndred turns ne pas ysay meny q the moss
oil and erbie natsre he has had the Of VIZ
many y bem, desired nncowsesd By ~ extraordinary
hs method for treating Az diseases acquired by
prudepce exposure psgesk cre no hnmbug This has
hser thoroughly tested. n Bye ths aasa-rn
many Distressing ccnpsHis 70 which he sen subjss he b
Known Gepera diseases, special irregularities and
removed by medical Or surgical treatment Con
yenens rooms Furnished daring nmsss = hs house. Consul
4 O. JOHNSON operaeng phytclAn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

NOURTENAY's BMPoRIUM.-IT IS BUT AS YEsTER-
sss SSs sSS fs
Wen hronged resort r all lovers of current literature under
demands Of other interests rendered necessary change
s
m and
an a N eoS YARN ss
the line Of book stationery and periodical literature
on his the sSsn vi
ingy provided themselves "a local to which they
The new building is adesded addition 70 the
lt
doubt not stimulate and encourage The adoption and
Of the material and s that have been thus successfully
The plans and designs Of the building both for courte
ssd and severely critical taste Of Col l. B. White architect
Sans IL al e s%s have &
ing have been executed By Edward Fogarie and other
with its appropriate and symbolic ornaments was furnished
fer NJ 0psS by I'VE 1872 East Tw as
Of shingler Bros and Tor the Firemens Insurance oce
The shows each story three arched openings Of good
and the first SERIES
the second STORY lights are trimmed al round All the
ogsnnss 81 nc second iasnsSsd %h he newly
yernt secure against fire. weather &c The feature
E m snd 70 with a'opon ~ Nc"
The "COurtenay In well cut In block letters two
feet high the front and between the first and second
slores the pedment above in addition to appropriate
be -, charts globe, &C. cut in stone II these exter-
Indications not sufficient the by may readily in
fer from the objects presented within that the establishment
is devoted to books and stationery In all departments
The number Of this emporium Of exchange OF letters Is
the classic numeral 9, significant of the Muses..
As Couttenay Co never ashamed Of their business
afraid advertise literally and udcously Is needless
add that In commodous and inviting resort they will do
and better business than they enjoyed either at
the old corner, or at the lately deserted No 8" The
greatest difficulty likely to beset them will be keeping
their shelves led and in getting Commodores Berry Foster
EVAN Turner and others the water line to bring on
plies enough satisfy the demand of readers for
The last work.-Charesion, S. G. Courier, Monday,
luna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
MATRIMONIAL,
MISCELLANEOUS.


Nm EFFICACIOUs CURE FOR CORNs. BUNIONs
IA cloaes nails growing the fesh every disorder
of thefeet by and peculiar method without cutting,
without causing the slightest pain.
Monsieur LEVI Of No. 30 Bis Rue dc RivO Paris and No
3Coniuii street Regent street London Surgeon Chropodst
England may be consulted daily sundays excepted from
I'll O'Clock at bis Office, 81 West Eleventh sree between
Fifth and Sixth avenues.
COPIES or TESTIMONIALS.
From his Imperial Majesty, Napoleon H., Emperor Of
France)
Je certie n Levi eneve extreme ha
blete.
LOUIS NApOLEoN BoNAPARrE.
Qrom James Baker, ESQ.,
certify that Dr. Levi has cured some months Of
raj troublesome bunons without the least PAIN and which
have annoyed for many years. walk ut present with
great comfort and cheerfuly recommend Dr. Lew To
friends and thepublic. JAMES BAKER.
NEW YORK, March a. 1885, u East Seventeenth street
From H. j. Feltus ESQ.,
Unsolicited by Mr. Levi beg leave testify his
fu skill in having perfectly removed large bunion Of long
standing without causing any pain. H. j. FELrUs
PHILADELPHIA July u, 1852. No. Boston
In addition TO the above authenticated testimonials, many
more his possession among which are several
from ladies of the highest rank be by favorng him
with call at his olce 81 West Eleventh street, between Fifth
aud Sixth avenues, New York.
M nrpfasa nj ropp aCtfn wifi apv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

IyARM FOR SALE-AT GREAT NECK, l.. l., ABOUT
win be sold tegshsr or in parcels to snx
hours by steamboat from New York city, sail good location
very healthy and commands ne views OF the Bay and Sound
The contains several beautiful building SITES and Ii
about minutes walk from the steamboat landing Apply
to SAM'L T. SKIDMORK, u Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

TIOR SALE-AN ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE
and farm situated the Shrewsbury river within three
nues walk of Mounts dock where the Ocean Wave stops
daily with G5 Of land in Che highest state Of cultivation
stocked with every variety Of fruit The house
large and cemmodous with fine lawn reaching to the water
Fish clans abundance All the out
buildings Apply TO J. JOHNSON 2 Greenwich street, Jo-
shph Mount Mounts dock VIM johnson, the premises;
Or 70 Capt. Parker of the Ocean Wave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

T)ICORDs PRACTICABLE. G. u. HAMMOND, FOR
II merry pupil with Record Of Paris and with Drs. Car
nochan and No Of this city be consulted for the a
nm mpnt class Of Including those Of the throat
and lungs his Ht6 Broadway
daiy from to l. and from 70 So clock He tenders
Ne Afflicted posve assurance OF relief Treatment also b.
ettev and medicines sent Consultations Franeais
~~-' @, d, HAMMOND. NJ d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

INIIINORE HOUSE-THH UNDERSIGNED RE6PEO1-
patrons, and the travelling pub
Ito generally that he has given the Bellevue House. whicA
and that he has erected
nrsi sass hote which from his experience u the bua
he satisfied will exactly meet the wants Of his guess
The large and airy and the house contains Al ~
modern improvements The Fillmore House will positively
by immediate application. VIM w. HAZARD.
+ NEWPORr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

TNARM FOR sALE-SUITABLE FOR A COUNTRY RE.
liz sdence-Forty -four tn the town of Greenburg adj
joining the residence of the late Samuel Rowland On the
premises good house barn. wagon house brook Hh pond
&c. also good selection of fruit trees IN full bearing Is
from the Harlem and Hudson River Railroads and
~ miles from Irvngon miles from Tarrytown II not sold
81 the 2th inst will that day sold at auction at
O'Clock p NJ Apply TO JACOB STORMS or Charles De Re
we're, Tarrytown, of Robert Rker on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.-FOR HA-
u and New Orleans-On Wednesday, July 2, at2P.
M from pier foot Of Warren street North river the fast and
will above Passages can be secured at the oce Of
the line Freight TO New Orleans 30 cents cubic foot
shippers will be supplied with blank bills Of adng Of the form
signed by the line application at their Office No other
hour Of sailing For freight passage apply a the Office Ut
West street. corner of Warren. NJ. o. ROBERTS, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

DRUG STORE FOR sALB-A WE'LL ESTABLISHED
H. drug with long lease and under very low rent
IA desirable location and doing good business The owner
valuation and Western land will be taken In part payment
None need apply who cannot command $50 In cash. Ad
dress Apothecary, box 1872 Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

|yHEAP FARNs-LOCATED IN A FERTILE VALLEY,
~ miles from New York per railroad; Is acres good
buildings 81 IS acres all cultivated buildings new, 600
1O6 acres, a superior place. $4,5O.
w. j. BRUNDRED co. Is Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

BRANCH OF RUDOLPH's CONFECTIONERY -THE
- subscribers have opened for the accommodation of their
friends the public confectionery No 80 Nassau street.
between Fulton and John ss. where gentlemen be sup
piled with confectionery pastry sandwiches coffee and IL
quors Of the chocestQ Qualities
STANBINGER X WAGEMANN
Confcconers, No. 80 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

nor NORFOLK AND RICHMOND-THE UNITED
LIZ STATES mail steamship JAMESTOWN, Captain Parrish,
viii leave for the above places Saturday 18th
O'Clock M from pier No IS North river She will arrive
Norfolk Sunday afternoon and Richmond on Monday
morning for the South will proceed without delay
by the great mail line to Charleston Augusta savannah &C.
pedous Passage and fare including state room 10
Norfolk 81 to Petersburg aud Richmond $40; seerage half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

EcR sAI.E---A NOBLE PAIR OF GRAY CARRIAGE
horses l6s hands high handsomely matched good
iers and warranted sound and kind Also handsome
carriages and harness Can be Hathorns stables
Twenty third street. Sixth avenue. Apply at No Wall
street. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

nRUG STORE FOR sALE-WORTH $1,000 BUT WILL
~ sell for $780, An excellent bargain Call ut "a White
street for particuars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

LNOR SALE-A NICE PAIR OF HORSES, COLOR
brown and well matched, 6 hands high, perfectly kind
and sound, just from the country Apply at John Ferris
stable, l72 Mercer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

dor SALE-A VERY FINE BAY HORSE AN EXCEL
lent traveller stylish and pleasant driver; also brown
horse that fast Inquire of the groom the private
stable Twenty eighth street. southeast of Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

CLIFFWOOD HOUSEWIFE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
~ leased the and splendid hotel situated at Mantaven
opposite Keypor New Jersey will be prepared to receive
his the 10th Of June Location unsurpassed splendA
groves springs fine bathing, sailing fishing gun
ming &c. making it far superior summer resort To IN
the State The Keyport, Capt Arrowsmith win
leave the foot Of Murray street daily Al o'clock p. n.
making the first landing the above place. Fec terms apply
Broadway and l57 Bleecker street at the Cfwoo1
House. ALBERT PORTER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

TNI.EGANT COUNTRY SEAT, WITH IMMEDIATE Pos
session For sale the mansion and grounds lately oceu
Railway n j. The house Il about forty three feet square,
built fine brick without regard TO having furnaces
range bells speaking tubes In short all the cOnvenencos
residence The outbuidlngs are very numsrous and
been built only about and ready immediate
occupancy 1t Of the most expensive and eegant coun
try seats hourly of New York The location Is
perfectly healthy, in the midst of beautiful country For
gentleman its equal be found for the price at
which It will be sold. Apply to CHAUNCEY BARNARD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

nRUG STORE FOR SALE, CHEAP-A GOOD OPPOR-
~ tuniy for young physician druggist there being
medical drug in the neghborhood WHICH fast
improving. For particulars apply to r. M. HOBBS, meen
depot Maiden lane,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

DOoT AND sHOB STORE FOR SALE, IN BROAD
ID way; of the oldest customer shops in the city, and
good Terms reasonable Apply 26 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

r AXE MOHEGAN HOUsE-SITUATED FOUR MILES
II east of the village of Peekski now open for summer
boarders Conveyances leave Peeksk railroad station for
the above house arrival Of each train Refers to Mr. T.
Jones, 247 Broadway. A. w. PALMER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

TNOR SAIE-A BAY MORGAN HORSE, l5z HANDS
high warranted sound and kind pleasant driver single
double harness free from all vice and warranted
powerful road horse trouble party need apply
unless willing to pay fair price for his speed Address
BAY Horse box 16l Herald Office for three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

LvOR SALE-TwO VERY FINE HORSES; BOTH SIX
years old warranted sound and kind in single double
harness. is dark bay, I6 hands high, would make
efficient family Doctors horse; the other sorrel 6
hands high would make good family cart horse Can
seen 100 Norfolk street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

(NOUNTRY SEAT FOR sALE.-TT IS PLEASANTLY
~ situated ride from Scotch Plains depot
central Railroad New Jersey hour and half from New
buildings with twenty Of land In good cultivation
For further particulars inquire the premises of G. Middle
ION, or Messrs. FOSTER LEACH Is Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26


BILLIARDS AND NORTHUMBERLAND TO BUY
ID two bagaefe tables, In good order; hire
billiard table small size preferred Address p herald office,
Thursday Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
FRENCH ADVEKTTSENLE

IL Sc TROUvE PEUT-ETRE ENCORE DE NOS RESI-
i dents Francois qui ignorent que FAMERICAN WEEKLY
PRESS lie neieur journal Eats Uns pour
rien-a un dollar par an Ce journal public hebdomadare
de Nassau ct de Fulton streets posssde
circulation immense; cest done lie Plus avanaeux pour
les hommes daares ct les patent que 50
par gne On charge dams les bureax de qui
rmprimerie DIES prix excessivement moderes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

DEIIGHTFUL SUMMER RETREAT.-A NEW HOUSE,,
IL finished expressly boarding house, .
for the season. stands the banks Of the besu
Lake mile north OF the railroad
ton, atIakelan Long Island The leave foot of Allan
tic street. Brooklyn At O'Clock A. NJ and arrive at Lakeland
at ~ M another leaves at ID before r. H., aaa
arrives Lakeland aer6 train leaves Lakeland &
Ga NJ and Brooklyn at 81 another train leaves =
I'm, and arrives In Brooklyn at p. NJ. Good sailing and
fishing the lake; perfectly healthy no epidemic has evee
quire OF II. WELD, 1877 Fulton street. New York from -
IN A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
FOR SALE.

CODA wATER.APPARATUs-oNL FORTY DOLLARS,
u all comptete. VIM. GEE, 81 Fulton street,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-05
OBITUARY.

DIED-On the night of Thursday, October 80,
at the residence of Mr. James Myers, in this Bor-
ough, Mrs. MARY TODD, widow and relic of
David Todd, Sr. deceased, at the advanced age of
eghty-nine years.
Mrs. Todd was native of the State of New
Jersey. and with her husband. migrated to Cam
bra County, in the year 1900 She was, there
fore, of the carly settlers, and. such, endu-
red many of the privatiors incident to pioneer
life. he'd tho or,sla to,, hnfre her 1ca th
to behold what was to her at first wilderness.
blossom as the rose. In 1871, Mrs. Todd was de-
prived by death Of the company of her husband,
from which time she resided with her son, Thorn
as Todd, Esq, of this Borough, until about five
years ago. when she went to reside with Mr.. My
ers, whose lady is her granddaughter Here
every act of kindness was shown her, until it
pleased Providence to relieve her from the pains
and tolls Of this troublesome world. Let it be
hoped that she has gone to join her husband in
that happy land ..wEere the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest"
Mrs Todd leaves number of children and
host of friends and acquaintance to mourn her
loss,-whose sorrow may be only allevated by
the reflection, that - TIE harvest was ready for
the sickle
On Tuesday lth inst, at the residence of her
mother, Miss Eliza Evans. aged about s years.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-05
Wealth Of British Aristocracv.

The Duke Of Bedford includes, or included
n mile square in the heart Of London. where
the British Museum. once Montague House,
now stands, and the land occupied by W oburn
Square. Bedford Square, aud Russell Square.
Stafford House is the noblest place in London,
Northumberland holds it place by Charlng;
Chesterfield House remains III Audiey street;
Sion House aud Holland House are IN the su-
burbs. But most of the historical houses are
masked or lost in the modern uses to which
trade or charity has converted them. 2nul-
tituie of town places contain lncstlmab!e gal
leries of art. La the country the size OF prl-
vate castles are more impressive. From Bar
nard Castle I rode on the highway twenty
three miles from High Force, towards DAZZLING
ton. east Ruby Castle, through the estate of
the Duke of Cleveland The Marquis of Brea-
dalbane rides out of his house a hundred miles
in a straight line, to the sea- on his own prop
erty. The Duke of Sutherland owns the coun-
ty of Sutherland, stretching across Scotland,
from to sea
The Duke of Dcyoushirc, besides his other
estates, owns Einety-six thousand acres III the
county of Derby. The Duke of RIchmond has
forty thousand at Greenwood, and thee kun
dred thousand at Gordon Castle. The Duke
of Norfolk's park at Sussex is fifteen miles in
Iisland of Iewes, in Hebrides, contaiRing five
hundred thousand acres The possessions of
the Earl Of Lonsdale gave leim eight seats in
Parliament This is the Ueptarchy again
and before tho reform of 1882, one hundred
and iif y-four persons sent three hundred and
seven members to Parliament The borough
mongers governed England.
These large dominions are growing larger.
h 1896, the sosl of England was owned by
40 hundred thousand corporations and pro-
prietors and in 1882, 10y thirtytwo thous-
aud. These broad estates ind room in this
narrow island All over England, scattered
at short Intervals among shipyarts, mires and
forges, are the paradise of the noble, whore
are life long xepose and refinement, heighten-
ed by the contrast with the roar Of industry
and necessity out of which you have stepped
asidc.-R. " EmerSon's Ea5'iSh Tracots.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-05
oRPssags, COURT SALE.

ny virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
d Cambria County, the undersigned will expose
to public Vendue outcry, on Saturday the 20
daY of October inst, the following described
Real Estate with the appurtenances, to wit:
All that lot of ground, situate in the village of
St Augustin, in the county of Cambria, adjoining
lots of George Smith, John Carrie, David Mill
and others containing one acre and eighteen
rerches-
ALSO.-Au that piece or parcel Of land, situ-
ate in Clearfield township, Cambria County, adj
joining lands of Lewis Carrie, John Zerbe and
others. containing thirty acres or thereabouts un-
r. Sale to be held on the premises on the fol-
lowing terms. One half CASH on confirmation
Of TIE Sale. and the balance in six months there
after. with interest-to be secured by the bonds
and Mortgage of the purchaser, --,,
HENRY BENDER
Guardian of the minor heirs of Joseph Nhar-
ton deceased.
October 6, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-05

AK INPATIENT JUHYMAN.-Aa Arkansas
correspondent of the New Orleans PicHyuac
gives the following as authentic
You are all fand Of cracking jokes the eI
peuse of Arkansas now here is one on your
State, absolutely true got it from an eye
witness
The District Court in one of our northern
parishes was in session-'twas the first day of
the Court time, after dinner Lawyers and
Others had dined and were sitting out before
the hotel, and long, lank, uusophisticated
countryman came up and unceremoniosly y made
himself one of 'em, and remarked:
Gentlemen, l wish you would 90 on with
this Court for want to 60 Aome-I left Bet
sey looking out"
'Ahr said one of the lawyers, and pray
sir, what dctains you at Court?
Why, SIR said the countryman, I'm
fotched here as a jury, and they say if l 60
home they will have to find nae, and they
mount do that. as l live good piece
What jury are you ong asked a lawyer.
What jury?
Yes, what jury. grand or traverse :?
Grand or travis jury? dad-fetched ef [
know
Well, said the lawyer, did the Judge
charge you?
We'll, squire said he, the little fellow
that sits up in the pulpit, and kinder bosses
it over the crowd, give us talk, but don't
know whether he charged anything or not"
The crowd broke up in roar of laughter,
and the sheriff called the court.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-05
STEAMBOATS,, RAILROADS AND TELEGRApHs

STEAMBOATS,, RAILROADS. AND TELEGRApHs =
Before the year 1900, there was not single
steamboat IN existence, and the application of
steam to machinery was unknown. Fulton
launched the first steamboat in 1904; now
there are three thousand steamboats, traversing
the waters of America, and the time saved in
travel Is equal to 70 per cent In 1900. there
was not single railroad in the world. In
the United States alone there are now S797
miles of railroad, costing S266, 900, 900 to
build, and about % 600 miles in England and
America. The locomotive will now travel in
as many hours distance which required in
1900 as many days to accomplish, In 1900
1t took weeks to convey intelligence between
Philadelphia and New Orleans now it can
be accomplished in minutes by the electric
telegraph, which only had its beginning il
1913.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-05

TEMPERATURE OF THE EARTH H-CURIoUs
FACT.-It has been ascertained by accurate
scientific investigation, that the increase of
temperature in the earth is about ten degrees
Fahrenheit for every fifteen yarGs of descent
In all probability, however, the increase will
be found to be in gcometrical progression as
investigation is extended, in which case the
present crust will be found to be much thinner
than it has hitherto been calculated to be-
Taking, then, as correct, the present observed
rate of increase, the temperature would be as
follows ;-Vater viii boil at the depth of o.
80 yards; lead melts at the depth of S400
yards; there is red heat at the depth of seven
miles; gold melts at the depth of twenty-onc
miles cast iron at seventy -four miles soft
iron at ninety-seven miles and at the depth
of one hundred miles there is temperature
equal to the greatest artificial heat yet observ-
ed-a temperature capable of fusing platina
porcelain, and indeed every other refractory
substance known.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-05
Great Forgery in New York.

One of the boldest and most successful
,swindles of the times has just come to light in
New York. C. 3. Huntington, a note bro
ker on Wall street, acquainting himself with
what paper various houses had out, has contri-
we'd to counterfeit large portion. The am
o1nt of his forgeries, as far as they have been
developed, exceeds the sum of half million
of dollars with fair prospect of an increase
Wall street is said to be in high state of ex-
element We extract the following from the
Herald, with legard to Huntington =
The career of Huntington has been like
display of fireworks brilliant but evanes-
cent For a little while he spent money like
water. He had six or eight horses, two pairs
for carriages for himself and wife. and sever
al fast trotters. His sideboard was brilliant
with massive plate. He was a great man at
Saratoga, Niagara and Rockaway, where his
wife had more trunks and more diamonds
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-05

than any one else ; and in town he kept up
two matrimonial establishments, one regular
and one irregular-one Christian home. the
other Mahomedan seragho-one according
to the laws of New York and the other ac-
cording to the customs of the Mormons-with-
in a few doors of each other. He prince
for an hour. People ate at his dinners, drove
his horses, drank his wine, borrowed bis mon
ey, and wondered how he got it all. But the
crash came at last, and what are all his for
mer splendors compared with his present po-
sition? He bought his luxuries at tremen-
dously high price"