davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12
FOR RENT.

os4 Fs.It I;ENT, THE STORE No 80 camp
fa:, with Glass tt>r- toIt-r Srvr trl tia Fix
Iii ,rp ", Il Adopted tor the Fancy Millinery Dry 'oot-,
o Fuw!iiur" business
4 FRAME lot 81: No ~ llarorr ftwccu Giro1 AMI In,
liza III very large yard, suitable for Builder. Wood
az! 'saI Dealer, Furniture Depot Mineral Water MUlutar
SMALL DWELLING; HOUSE, on Gasope formerly jack.
sOrj street, I"Ni tror 10 the corner Vi Dcrlgly.
For urfns aIfIylo JAMES DESBAN,
Or Il ~ tumInun -'tc"t,
tAA FOR RENT - THE FOUR STORY BRn'k
fE% STORE, Fronting New Lever 's:nl Fulton et~ tirG
'--"A' 'BAEE1LI 4 co.,
seq If 80. II common ,'r"ct
IraA, FUit RENT OR LEASF-St3vEK.lLl ,WEl
MTE7iiHE jI>"- Gnd Str"' tHiuti formerly JHCknoD
ELL !IriLuy DryMles ltormery iillippIl Camp Aruun
ciAiul Constance and other streets i'll tue First District
JAMES DESBAN Office % Common street;
je3dGm Residence. lhN lite',t" .t'r4t.
SnA. TO SEST-TIIAT FINE FOUR STORY HOUSE,
fSiHf 81 +. u7uuas street. veil known Mrs. Waite
l pee where She has fully kept for the
i.~i twenty wears She will for boarding h0Isr.
Cnitil She intends retire in .lur Persons
he successful boarding houses in the city
The furniture will he sold low, ali
80 HOUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE FuR
TtjS AI.iA tw0snry Brick Dwelling Si!nt on th"UoEth
El ide Of Canal street. between BASIN and Franklin
corridor, parnr Il dining three fl, he!
second iOor, ies several good bed
Ei"3 ants pantry coal room; c>ltrn and yrnt
Hi the delightful residences in the city
h fun advantage OF the summer breeze The neirhborhood is
highly respectable.
vr ll particulars apply on the premises No. 2l2 Canal
- - St-iI ard INK TRACTS ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12
CONSTABLE'S SALES.

SECOND JUSTICES CouET, GEoRGE " CHRISTy vs. JER-
Parish OF Orleans. ) EAlAi j: HoLDRiDGE
No. $50.
pT VIRTUE of n writ of fieri facias to me
ID directed by the Honorable C. NJ Bradford Second Justice
At public Julia street between Magazine and Tciou
pitduas Streets WEDNESDAY, November Eth 1856, Il
O'Clock NJ
lsOIlED oil. SrIRITS Of Tt-RpENTISE;
IINSEED on, WHITE LEAD;
OCHKE PAINT BRUSHES;
Other articles belonging a Paint Shop.
Seized in the above entitled
TERMS-CasiI the spot.
OBJ no5sl2 Constable.
FIRST IrsTIcEs CogEr b B. G G6H IS NJ r. ANA
T'HE plaintiff In the above entitled suit
having professionally seized for house rent, CERTAIN
lot or HOuSEHOID FURNITURE, and other effects be
longing to the defendant herein
All persons interested hereby cited appear and
the petition herein within fifteen days from date hereof
oI5 l5t VIM. G. QuIRh, Constable.
Premier CouR DE- Jus7IcE1 3. Il. GREEN Nine ANNA
paroisse AOrGans. BLOODGD0D. No. Sal.
I i plaintiff dams EnfTaire cf-dcSsus. ayant
IL sSic povonilentnt pour oyer de na>"n I'm CERTAIN
quantite DIES MEuBES ct dautre et appartcnin ID de
| terGeTt.st ell cecil
Toues 2ersones que celia 9cut concener sont ci'er
aaifre reponr Ia petition XII ceci sous quIze ours
| da;er de la preeei.e avis. ~ .
90 III WIN. 9. QllRk. Nonleablc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12
Date OF Departure Of European, tHiiforni"
and Havana Mails. for November, 1856.

All letters France Holland and Belgium must be prepaid
Liverpool! and
by The rcc; steamers 10 liArre ana cents ny
Letters Switzerland and Italy ahond come
u;lrr reach earlier their destination, with three
cent inland postage from this utlcc 10 New York
mail, consisting u letters Hud Wsltcrs Tor STATES
the Gef!nal istrm Postal Unioi and Denmark,
Poland, tusn Greece lonisn Islands, etc,
is et from in New York semi weekly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

ID The builders and owheis Is fspec'-
fully large AMI we'll assorted stock Of ARl,-
WARE md RATES. Among which we narticnar'? mem
ton LOCKS Of every description NIGHT lAIEtlES 81
DING DOOR TRINMISGs, BUTTS: HINGES, I}0I.f Nd
HOOKS SCREWS. NAILS. SASIi-COkD AND SASH
WEIGHTS, PCILIES, vENTlL;AToRS, els, etc. in tact
every article requisite for the erection Of buildings
give satisfaction 10 our lot IN
quality goods also N onr prices which We nave
trentIv relured LCNESCHIIOSS BROS It co,
CaDlp street opposite Lafayette square.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12
LuNEsCHL0SS BROS. q Co

LUNESCHLOSS BROS. "a Co.
> III Camp street, beg leave to hislse the Cty
hC %rz. and Country trade that they have OH hand
consignment and orGErer 10 close
1HaA @forhwitl large assortment Of Gnms, Raes,
Pistols, rs Table and Pocket Cutlery Scissors Por1eton
together with ter well kru~n stock OF
Builders Hardware Of every Description Crates, Tools etc.
fel4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

q DANIEL EDWARDS, SUCCESSOR TO
~ Twibill Ed%rds Nos Is, 80 and 81 New Leves and
W. cptcn OF Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron and Brass Work.
ready contract for the making 81 Steam Trains
fvapnrating Pans, Ferers, Juice Boxes ard
everything anperaining 10 the Shgarhouse.
Steam Gauges Steam histles, Brass
Cocks, Coupling Valves, ETC.. constantly on hand.
He would call the attention of planters TO the Steam Trains
which have been successful operation the plantations Of
Col Camp, Messrs s T. lIarris9n F. J. Forsts Nelson
Donelson Os-ood Lawrence, W. Il Fl. stachhCuse, A.
Thomson Co. L. E. Forstall Of this city whom he
rafarv tuil narticnlars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12
MILLTN cry.

Trafe call and Mo I'm
seN OPENING OF FALL AND VIM s y.
~ pTER MILLINERY, AZ 80 Camp street, corner n ftk
~ Of Juia-ARS. McENANY reopectfu'ly in $ssS5s2
forms her nrnlerou, that She will open S1f
MONDAY the 0; inst large ami splendid stock Of EtSH
MILLIN cry,
Satin. yevet and Straw Mscs tirses and Caenes: In
its' Hoods and Caps Punes Flowers Wreath Lace Wells,
Head Dresses Ribbons Embroidered Sets. Collars, French Cor
sets Fur uis Of choicest coors Swan Down. silk and Jou
viz Kid Gloves.
A large stock Of Chenille and Cuored Straw BONNETS,
which the Ladies invited to call tIii examine.
n9E-l 'ouniry orders punctunlly attended to. ms I'm
xrN NEW NIILLINEHI-MRS. NORTON, Nc. l6l
gN Poyras informs the Ladies' that she hns just Cel-
* cd rich Of all kinds Of STRAW, VELVET
lISI SILk and SATIN BONNETS, Of the newest styles.
Also choice of fine French Flowers Ribbons, Fe&h
ers HeadresSes Also, variety OF Clilren's and
Misses II ATS and BDNNETS Ladies will find their adj
call and examine her goods before purchasing else
where She is certain her prices mnch lower than many
establishments the city Country orders promptly mt
Bonne cleaned and renewed to give sntsac
ton o." 3il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

B, 7 K, FRANCIS LrRGEs.
a NEW ORLEANS ORNAMENTAL
e. IRON WORKSTle undersigned beg leave to nforns
Hn D1 dsr EsnSs That a5 hfy 5f TSn
Work 81 Circus such veandahs Rail-
ing Shutters and Bank Doors Straight ard Circular
stairs. Iron Bridges, Roos, etc.
Thev keep constantly hand Cast and Wrought Iron Col
un7ns ventilatos Sash Weights and FIJI all orders Of
every description OF Castings Columns Store and House Fronts
with despatch. --n. ~,
sea BENNETT d W.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

r0-Thc hnrlS Gen. warren, b. r. CIliord
Post "a Fist district, torsupe requested 10 attend Il
the rrcetot their goods the Icyce, oer"is they will h
nj GRO ". iiYNsOE Il co. 80 camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

p8- The bark General Taylor, Capt; Eur
,rn, Ru,ui diNchaEinF rr cargo At rot ~,
fir, District. glees rclue ted to ueul to Inc
cent tItir the evce Otherwise they will he store!
Il. their expense iuIu risk.
M GEO. V. NYNSON ( co. g Camp Htreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

John hALfs @ Fl W 81 SET
IRON WORKERS, prepared do all kinds Of work
business, such putting up Tin and ler Gut
tiers, Valleys Also, putting Copper in and Ei'c fies
all parts city moderate ces, with pto1'tss ans
All ubng and Repairing attended to with
displ,c BY attention all orders, hope TO merit
shn:e of the putiic patronage . ,,
We be- leave 10 refer following gentlemen Messrs
Wing, ami,on McLn'osh Cook NoTsFosT Fo-'
ert Hughes Church. Thomas Murray. Isaac ThaTer,
Caller, TWpn 4 Co., j. W Jewell. ,o-.
Box to Mechanics and Dealers Exchange l2 st
Charles street. Ru2l 3nds y
I Feds FOUNDRY, NEW ukLEAAs:-l.hEps &
l. Co. Iron Founders and M'tacttrs of Vertical 4d HeTi-
zonn Engines, Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Fans SUI
Kettles, Ciers Filters Steam aud Horse Power Dram
Ing Machines Saw Mills Gin Gearing Iron Col uEns and
Fronts for Buildings Mouths Graf Bars and all
Machinery required for the South.
duly authorized and prepared 10 construct
AS dFW1v LEEDS 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

TIGERS WAREHOUSES; APPLY TO
N COCHRAN HALL. Agents. No 81 I;raTier street, who
and the most favorable
terms Railroad and Pig Iron Liverpool and Bulk Salt, etc
Eor farms ,,nv as above.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

L'L0CR-lNyU blls Extra and Supertnc, for sale by
: IL. kEN NEEDY { Co,
NJ, r,.r STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12
nartitular Nutitts.

De- l.. A. Levy, Jr., AuctIGncer md A n
Dra-c has removed his office to No Is Common street. one
from Camp md is prepared give his personal nj
sales Real Estate Negroes SUGGESTIONS md out
door Sales OF every ,pscrptjou nj ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

n FOUNDRY AND NACIINE-SHOP.
~. MCCAIN Il PATTERSON corner Of Delorf and New
Levee streets undsrsgned ger no r PTsBsred 70
MACHINERY all kinds for Steam Boats. Sugar Planra
lions Saw Mills Cotton Presses. Draining Machines and Rail
roads Gearing, Horse Power, Fine Fronts, Furnace
Mouths, Crate Bars paented or otherwise, as they are
agents for ratentees Crate Bars Brass Wo Of
ali kinds such as fnage Cocks Valves of every decrip
ton; Metallic Packing Steam Cylinders Gun Metal Rings
etc Blacksmith Work for Steam Boats Saw Mills, or Ma
chinery of any description that may be required.
They have on hand all times Crate Bars Wheel strrups
Boats.
Thankful liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
they hope by asduous attention to their business to
merit continuance Of the same. - -
Rul2 ly NOLAN G PAlI tRSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

DISSOLUTION-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
~ fore existing between the undersgned under the firm Of
BURROWS OSTHOM, is this day dissolved by mutual con
either partner wllsgn the mime Of the firm in 4ndatiol
JN0. NJ BURROWS.
New Orleans, July l, 1856 JAS A. OSTROM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

viii attend to the sale Of Real Estate Stocks, Negroes, Ad
uistraQrs Assiglee and all others, according: law He
will prompt and personal attention all outdoor sales
Of every description.
Register will lie kept open for NIL the Real Estate and
Lands he for nle either private terms, public
ton facility in his will he offered buyers and
sellers Of Real Estate 49,.
nrhughtsman and Plan Drawer will be constant
attendance his office.
With the assurance that he will give strict attention his
business all lis Details he that he will receive share OF
public patronage. BENZ. kESnlti, Auctloneer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12
FOR SALE.

EHDI: SATtc-TItE STE M SASH AND BLIND FAC
1,rF, st. john and Julia sttrr> comprising
Engine ami Roller nptiHllt tyr tirutr ami
BsIcr, and slntr! other machines for the Of
St,h Blinds, "tr. etc.
III" whu will be sold in block very favorable ;crrs to Il
good purchaser
Apply to JULES A. BLANC
kc-U 3ln q IuuIniHtS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

THE UNDERSIGNED. WHO IS CHARGED
L the settlement of the affairs Of the late firm of Bur
rows Usror will continue the business under his name
and for his
JNO. NJ. BURROWS, p Gravier street
New Orleans july l. 1856. iva
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-12

{ d A. HENDERSON ~ CO., MAGAZINE ST..
. Of Nntchez offer for sale at the lowest market prices
choice assortment GROCERIES, and invite the attention
Of purchasers Their stock has been carefully selected and
comprises articles needed for family for merchants
In tie country ial9 ly
RENIOVALrA F. COCHRAN 4 HALL II. HAZE ll. RE-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
The Effect.

The Louisville Journal was sure before
the election, that the effect of Buchanan's
success would be to confirm and strengthen
the Republican movement. 1t now adds:
"And this has been the effect thus far,
and must inevitably continue to be the ef-
feet hereafter. The Freesoil party is decid-
edly stronger at this moment than it was
on the 4t6 of November, and, if Mr.. Bu-
chanan, as President, shall meet in any de-
gree the wishes and expectations of his
Southern friends and supporters, that party
will in less than one year be powerful
enough to sweep the democracy from the
face Of the land in every non-slavehoIding
State in the Union"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
THE MESSAGE.


The "dying struggles" of President Pierce
do not excite the sympathy which might
naturally be expected. The press of his
own party sustain him coldly, and the In
dependent and Republican press do notspare
him. The New York Times says:
"His Message, sent into Congress yester-
day, is the most unbecoming and malignant
party diatribe we have ever seen from so
high quarter. One-half of this document
is devoted to a studied Justification ofpoliti-
cal history, as the basis ola libel upon those
of the American voters over two millions
in number) who disapprove his administra-
ton. This is done under the false pretence
Of giving to the country information of the
state of the Union
The comments of the EVening Post are
in the same strain. 1t says:
"The gross indecency of Mr.. Pierce's an
nual message is a common topic of remark.
1t is generally allowed to be just such a
document as we might expect from the rep
resentative of party which employs blud-
geons instead of arguments. This is the
first example of gross indecorum of which
any President has been guilty in any mes
sage addressed to the national legislature
but the reign of decorum is ended"
The Tribune is equally severe in its COM
ments. 1t speaks thus of this TRADE Of
abuse:
"This is not the diction suited to grave
public document-it is the slang of reck-
less demagoge on the stump. 1t degrades
the Presidential office, and will only serve
TO exasperate those whom it assails, misrep-
resents and defames. No man ever stood
moro self-condemned than Franklin Pierce,
when, after having hurled at the objects of
his malevolent abuse all the foul charges he
could imagine, he finally accuses them OF
''unreasoning intemperance of thought and
language. y"
The Pittsburgh Gazette gives Mr.. Pierce
the following "wlpe," which We take to be
rather poser:
ale stoops to discuss the recent Presiden-
tial campaign in dreary platitudes as false
as they are stale. He kindly volunteers in
that connection, the remark that in the re-
suit of the late election, "the people have
proclaimed their unalterable attachment to
the Union and the Constitution We
might well enquire, if it "were worth the
candle" whether among these union-lOvers
we are to cnumerato the spawn of South
ern chivalry, who, like Quixotte Brooks, per
ambulated the sand-hillS and tar barrels Of
the South, proclaiming on every stump that
they chad been secessionists and disunionists
as long as they could remembers" but we
let that pass. 1t is only poor Mr.. Pierce
who says it, and as Mr.. Toots would say
it's of no consequence "
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
buchanan and the Pacific Railroad.

Mr.. Buchanan's California letter on the
subject of the Pacific Railroad, has already
begun to brew trouble at the South and the
Charleston Standard says in reference to
this matter:
awe would hesitate to counsel a course
so revolutionary as that of withholding from
Mr.. Buchanan the electoral vote, but it Is
subject worthy of serious consideration
whether we should yet go on and inauger-
aie a President, one of the very first meas
ures of whose administration will be most
to the hand of the Black Republican Party,
consolidation is the end they aim at, and no
measure, not even the admission of Kansas
as Free State, will lead so directly to such
n consumation."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
THE NEW SOUTHERN PARTY.

That northern democrats may see wha:
is the tone and feelingof the southern press
since the election, we give them the follow
ing rich extract which is taken from the
New Orleans Delta, of the 26th Novem-
Der. What we said in regard to the true
issue, before the presidential contest, is now
being fulfilled. The black democracy at
the north are acting in concert with the
the Shareholders of the south. The Delta
says:
"Regrets are useless; the question for to-
day is, what must be done to maintain the
present security, and "organize the future q
The confusion of the election is over: the re-
suit is known; Jones is sure of his office,
Brown is satisfied, and Robinson smiles ap-
proval from under his Democratic mustache
so the time for solid work has arrived
And, in our humble opinion, we can do moth
ing better than initiate the north, by pre-
serving the same attitude which we assum-
ed before the election, or, in other words,
by not stacking our arms, but handling them
lefty as ever. Instead Of waiting for events
to develop themselves in Kansas, we should
make events by encouraging Southern emf
grafton, and securing her admission on q
slavery basis. What is James Buchanan to
us if we loose Kansas? Will bis venerable
countenance in the White House remuner-
ate US for the creation of Free State on
the flank of Missouri and threateningly over.
hanging Texas? Further, we should assert
promptly and determinedly the noble cause
in which William Walker is engaged, know
ing that it is our cause at bottom-help him
onward step after step, with money, with
men, with voice and hand until portion
at least, of his magnificent programme is
achieved. At home, our leading statesmen
and Independent journals should unite il
harmonious concert-with one hope, one
destiny, striving for the organization of a
healthy public opinion in the South, such
as the Revolutionists described as "opinior
with helmet on the head, and long sword
by its side, reason is a great power in the
modern world, but armed reason is inyinci
bic. 1t is unnecessary to add that if We
permit therespite, like Carlyle's "blue day.
to come and go without result to "pass use
less away" we deserve the contempt which
our Northern contemporaries are so ready t.
lavish upon us. We must organize-fo
there is no strength save in Organization
and we must do so at once.
"How say our brethren of the Southerr
press? Are they ready for the good work
If so let the corner stone of the SoUTHERS
PARTY be laid as soon as possible, amid the
prayers and hymns, and rising perfumes
and peaIing bells, and the cheerful shouts o
n multitudous people"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
senator Douglas on the Kansas Bill After
the Election.

Senator Douglas recent visit to his moth
er in Ontario county, N. Y, was signalized
by the compliment ofa public supper and a
ball. Of course he made speech, which
is reported at length in the Ontario Repos-
itory. We quote the following, as showing
the moral effect of the tremendous Northern
Republican Majorities in bringing the 'little
giant" to a deferential recognition of the
majesty of their protest. Speaking of the
Introduction of slavery into the Territories,
he said
The Territories, IN particular, aUhere
Slavery has not get been introduced, acere
in no danger of admitting the institution, as
it Oas against the general conscience and
prejudices of the people Of the country, both
North and South"
Gen. Shields, who was present, followed
Douglas speech, substantially rc-iterating
the arguments of the latter, and making this
unexpected admission
He said, ''he ,Cas opposed to the extension
of Slavery; he ucas thorough anti-Sla
Uery man; and ,Oere he an inhabitant cj
Kansas, he should oppose the introduction
of the system into that Territory"
It will be borne in mind that these dec
larations are made after the election. L
the men who uttered them will only remem
Der in their future political action, when call
ed upon to decide between slavery and free
dom, that the former is against the genera
conscience and prejudices of the people o
the country, both North and South" W.
may hope that the lesson taught them BY
the last campaign, will have lasting anc
salutary effect.-SanduSky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
T,,e nemocracy ON Foreigner.

So long as the foreigners vote the Dem
ocratic ticket, the democratic leaders fall
down and worship them and place them far
above the native born citizens in the scale of
intelligence and patriotism. While they
are democrats they are saviors of the coun-
try, but the moment they dare to exercise
the right of thinking for themselves, at the
very first intimation of insubordination to
the despotism of the democracy, the vilest
abuse and execrations are poured out upon
them. In the South, the foreign vote Is
the main stay of the democracy. In the
Northwestern and New England States il
was divided, in the last election, between
Fremont and Buchanan, and to this detec-
ton the BUCCANEERS attribute for the mos
part the overwhelming defeat they sustain
ed in that section. Hear now what tho
Richmond Enquirer, the most rabid SaG
Nicht organ in the South, says of its forme
allies. Itsays:-
" The negroes are much more capable o
intelligently exercising the right Of Sa8rdg
than the ignorant Dhchnaen at the North
ohose rotes can be bought for dollar, or
fill Of lager beer"
And yet, Gov. Willard in his speeches a
at the Gait House in this city, and at Lea
ington, declared, that if the liberties of thi
country were ever preserved, it would b
done by the votes of the 100000 foreig
born citizens in the Union. The prime
pies ofthe democracy are as changeful as th
weather. They are hot in one place an
cold in another.-LouiSville Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12

he turned and seizing me by both hands
said:
ais it true, Sophie3"
"You've seen the sunset" | replied, snow
you owe me set of sables."
You never saw man so utterly discom-
fitted as George. 1t was quite too late for
him to attempt to reach town before the
the closing of the polls. I felt so sorry for
his disappointment that 1 wished in my
heart that all the sables were in the Red
Sea, and the tears filled my eyes in spite of
me. He saw what was passing in my mind
and drawing me to him kissed me-before
them all tor. 1 was so ashamed! J!
"Nevcr MUD, Sophie" said he dts all
fair and square; you've won honestly, and
must say, admirably, too"
The next day he brought me these sables
which are really suporb-iust feel that cuff
ayes, l see; but didn't he ask how you
made him sleep so longW
"Certaiuly he did,"
aAnd what did you tell him?"
"That put morphine into his chicken
saladw