davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY STORE.
cURLEw BUILDING, OTrUMwA.
TUNHE subscribers would respectfully invite the at.
tent!on OF the citizens OF Ottuinwa and vicinity,
to their large and we'll selected stock Of Family Gro
ceries, Consisting in part Of the following goods
8 lids New Orleans Sugar,
10 Bbls Belchers %
O.. ~
o /" - Crushed"
q Bags Rio Coffee
s Lsguira and Ola Got Java Coffee.
10 Bbs Sugar House Molasses,
10 Golden and Belchers Syrups,
8 Vinegar,
~ Boxes Family Soap,
Kegs Soda.
200 Bags ground Alum Ssl.,
2O0 Dairy
Tea. Tobacco, Candles, Cordege. Spices, Brooms,
Wooden-ware, Nails, Flour and other articles too
merous TO mention all OF which they determine
to sell for Cash low be bought in any other
market.
Hides and all kinds Of produce wanted In exchange.
KlTTREDGE & MERRILL.
Ottuniws, Sept. 2, ls5S-n2Ttf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02
OTTUMwA SEMINARY

1VHE Second Term will commence, Monday, Sep
IL TENDER 9Th, 1858. Students win be prepared SSe
College, Professions Business for Teaching 7Sioe
Will be ~, -, and Clio, per Term Of ten weeks.
Bills should be paid one-haf In ADVANCE, aAd tie
remainder at the end Of the Term whsn that q aee
DONE settlement viii be expected II the Middle Of ths
Term. $olf4 4 af3e IA x "A II AZ ~ .l-.t7r
The INSTRUCTION will be systematic ana tReeeesa
and every reasonable effort viii be inside = sSades Ao
Institution worthy Of the patronage and eeepseoaioo
Of Parents and Guardians.
Circulars WILDE given when requested.
i Aug 10, '5S-n24-if -'--'s0-r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

N1oTICE Is hereby given that Letters o. Adufnis.
~ tration have been granted by The Oouney Coust
Of wapelo County 70 the undersignsd, the ssaass
that all persons aving claims agsin aaS6 $3.50
will be required to present them duly auAeatioeted
for settlement and all persons Inde6oeA thereto -
requested to make payment. =
MARY L. LEIGHTON, Adninisssaasix.
Ottumwa, Ssiy Esd. '0s-n9l-4w iaIf9 -.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02
TAKE NOTICE

VNHAT abou the Frst Of September wish 70 ssssS
IL East, but must have money to pay my debts BE-
fore can 20. All persons owing me rrovious 70 tAs
First Of March viii save expense by calling sees
Aug. oS-n2SH CHAS. LAWDENCK
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

AIDES Collars, Sleeves ana Rnstssssvisy =
AnifR E6Ws fCl sTsa ystt g kAw1kNSb
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

usT RECEIyED-Freehs selected yiD, saiya g ssats
yuI, g gon,s IN Also k.i.o.' nE DSs: Nsss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02
NOTICE

NOTICE. Fa3 ~
MY former patrons 10 wspeilo cossAy vAe ~ b
AL still owing me win please pay tAs sasaste NJ,
Alfred Lotspeich. n. NUiL
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02


Now w this party design by the pol
icy inausa' q IN 1882 have shown you
how they have gone on step by sep, advance
another, uut " have got slavery into Kan
sas; denying ! the power Of Congress t.,
exclude il, then denying the power Of The peo-
pie Of Territory, while in Territorial con-
dition, to exclude 1t. Next, they will deny
the power OF the people when they form State
Constitution to exclude it, and tba, such is the
next step 20 be taken 10 manifest from the bred
Scott decision. es
wish, fellow-citizens, TO get before you, if
can, clear idea of that bred Scott decision.
and what il deesled in that case. The case
was this: A man by the name Of bred Scot,
brought suit for his freedom in the United
States Court In Missouri, on the ground that
he had been taken by his mas er to Rock Is
land, in this State, and there held for some
time; and afterward taken to Fort Snelling.
Minnesota, which YVES then Territory, ano
part Of tbs Louisiana purchase, from which
slavery was excluded by the Missouri Compro-
mise and he insisted that BY virtue of the laws
Of Illinois, and the laws ct the Territory IT,
which he was at Fort Smelling, he was tree
man. The defence set up this plea: That
Bred Scott was negro. descended from pa
rents who were imported from Africa and held
- slaves, and heing such negro, he had no AL.
thority 10 sue in the United Slater courts, and
therefore, the Court had no jurisdiction in the
ease. Nov the defendant didn't set up tina,
bred Scott was slave, mind you. He said he
was negro descended from slave psrents.
80 A vorcE-Tbars niger up there, too.
n Mr.. TxUABuLL-l presume the person thai
made that remark belongs to the African De-.
,nocracy, and - ia the habit of calling on,
@Niggsr' to everybody else, while be IS hug
cling niger under each arm. [Greai cheers
and laughter. / have heard Of Just such mef
before, and they are in The habit OF calling OH
{ '@Wooiiy Head, g kboiitionist''' ''Nigger''-
such ,epithsts being the only srsaments they
lhsss. Now Iwant to Expose than man.
Il .AsoraEa voscE- He's moi map--let hin
b..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

self. Applause. Why. the President OF
the United States now assumes to raise armies
without calling upon Congress. lie has enlis-
ted volunteer without the least authority from
Congress. He has marched an army away to
the Rocky Mountains and encamped it there
during the winter at an expense Of millions and
millions OF dollars. without the least authority
Of law. But all that q Democratic Congress
of his patty does is to raise the money to pay
for the expedition. cay nothing here Ut the
policy OF that expedition. lspeak OF the want
Of power in the President to send it there
II is done, know, under the pretended name
OF posse c0mitdtSs to accompany the Gov.
ernor. Il 10 the same sort Of subterfnge under
which troops were employed In kansas to
compel submission 10 their invaders. You
know what a posse comifatus is. It is the pow.
er of the county, called out by civil officer 10
to assist in the execution OF process when
resisted, and the President OF the United States
who has no authority to summon pnsse Tor
any purpose, calls the army from Florida.
thousands OF miles OF. and sends II as 4 posse
comitdtss FIRST TO Kansas, afterwards TO the
Rocky Mountains to accompanyths Governor
Why, Governor has no right to have aposse
| comitstus for an escort, end it is q perversion
Of terms to give such reason to an army
The authority TO make war IL vested by :he
Constitution N the Congress of United. States.
II is expressly declared that Cong ess shall
have power to declare war, to raise armies,
and prescribe rules Tor their government.
A voice-"How will you put down rebel.
lion ~ ~
M. Trumbull-I will put down rebellion
under the authority Of Cone ress and In 40 Other
way. Applause. The President OF thu
United Ststes ID Commander-in-chief, when
Congress- raises the troops ard directs him
what to do, but he has no power to raise IN
army; and il yon sanction his usurpation 81
power inraising armies and using them At biz
discretion, the time 10 not distant when some
Bonapssts or Cesar will assume to contro
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

pow-r.) hut they can appeal to the Convention
ia Cincinnati! And twill not undertake to
describe that convs ntion; Col. Benton once
described it. (Laughter.) would sooner
have the decision Of the people than OF such .
set of men.
But fellow. citizens. the self-sfyled Democ-
racy not only set at nanght decision OF the
court in their party platform. but while pro-
Tossing such devotion to the court, and to be-
Iieve that court can do no wrong. they have
made it q part Of their creed that single State
has the authority to SET aside the decision Of
the court, Of Congress. and the Executive. Do
Won rccollec. the resolutions at Cincinnati p
I believe have them here. One of the reso-
lutlons adopted declares
"That the Democratic party will faithfully
abide bv and uphold the principles laid down
in the kentucky and Virginia Legislatures in
1898. and in the report Of Mr.. Madison to the
Virginia Legislature in 1899; that it adopt,
those principles as constituting one OF the mair
foundations IT its political creed, and Is resolv-
ed to carry them out in their obvious meaning
and import"
Do You redkmber what resolutions these
were? They we're the nuiliiica tion resolutions.
(Langhter.) Here is one OF them: this was
in the Kentucky Legislature in 1898:
''Eesolued, That this Government created by
this compact 1.-THE Constitutional was not made
the exclusive or final judge Of the extert OF the
powers delegated to itself, since that would
have made its discretion. and not the Consti
tuition, the measure OF its powers; but that, az
in all cases Of compact among parties having
no common Judge, each party has an equal
right 10 judge for itself, ~ well Of infrsctions
As Of the mode and measure OF redress"
In Nov, 1890, the Kentucky legislature 70.
affirmed the principle Of these resolutions, and
| added the following:
sThst the several States who formed that
instrument, being sovereign and independent
have the unquestionab'e right to judge Of the
infracfion and that nulli6c alton by those
sovereignty q all unauthorized scts done un.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

WANT What you owe Milburn Co., and In.
Il tendto have Il by some means before long have
MADE up my mind to sue all deiinquents who are sueA
June LIST next So look out r. j. WILlIAHe
May 18th 1858, noll.3s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

Congress of the United States. The Cnnsti-
tuition Of the United States says that Congress
shall make all needfui rules and regulations
respecting the Territories OF the United st ties,
Here is Territory about to be settled. You
are called upon to frame government for
the people that are going there, which 10 to
last so long and only 50 long. as the Terrific
rial condition continues. Now what sort Of q
government il it your duty to frame You
will readily admit that it is you duty to form
such government aswill be for the best in
te.ests OF the people who are to 60 there. I,
not that so? lCries Of yes. yes, that's thu
truth, Yoa believe il to be for your best in
terest TO exclude vt from Illinois, where You
live. Is it not then for the best Interest oil
your child, and sister, and brother, and neigh.
Dor, who are going to the Territory, that slay.
cry should not 60 with them? Will you dc
less for them Than for yourself? A man il
not deserving the name Of man who Is 40 sci.
FISH that he will protect himself from an evil
yet will no; raise his arm when he has ths
power to protect bis child and his friend FROM
the same evil. [Great cheers
Then 1t is Your duty to exclude slavery
from that Territory until there are people
enough there to como to act Tor themselves
That is exactly what we propose to do, an
nothing more. That was what the fathers oil
in that2 think IL you will look q: this mat
ter candidIy. You will see that il is right, and
that it is your duty to insist upon this.
The charge that We want to have anything
to do with negros is utterly untre. 1t IL a
false clamor raised to mislead the public
mind. Our policy is to have nothing to dc
with them, aud I, myself, am very much in.
ciined to favor the project suggested by Mr.
Blair, Of Missouri, at the late session OF Con.
gress. He suggested plan for colonizing
our free negroes, who are willing to 60 some.
where in Central America, where an arrenge.
ment could he made by which their right,
NAV beAsscured to them. The policy now
10 ouch ~ to prevent emancipation, and q,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

Ifon't know what il il. ["The Democratic
party must be sustained. '-Laughter and ap.
plsuse think that is the best reason. -
Renewed laughter.) They must sustain the
ONCE holders. But Chicago 10 only a single
case. have the official report here, and
will state few other cases to show Won how
the government expends money. There are
some other points where the expenditures for
collecting the revenue are much worse than
a, this point. AT Wilmington. Delaware, there
was collected in 1857, $2,004 95. How manv
men do you suppose 1t took to collect that
amount, and how much do you suppose they
got FOR It I? 1t took eigh. men and the expense
of collecting was SIS 848 80! Laughter. -
Geatlemen. yon began entirely too soon.-
These are the better sort Of 'ses. At Ansp-
oils, in Maviand. there was collected the
same year. 1915 Is. [Renewsd laughter. J.
How many men do you suppose it took t.
collect tina? It took four men, and they were
paid for their services S9a3 ~. Ocracnke
in North Carolina, $50 SIS were collected in
1857. Laughter. Ittook seven men TO dc
it GLaughter1 and an economical government
under . Democratic administration, pridins
itself on IT'S economy, pail seven men to col.
lect this $82 IS. the sum OF Sc 30i az Laugh
teri At Port Oxford, in Oregon Territory =
now Won would expect something extravagan1
over there-there was collected 50 So. and il
took two men to collect il, and they were paid
for collecting it $2,703 O6. [Great laughter.
Can any If Won make the calculation Of the
per centage that was paid to collect the $685.
believe it was about five hundred TO one.---
Don't You think the government ought to get
,ich? At Monterey, in California, the amount
collected in 1857 was $i5.25. Three men
were employed to collect it. and paid for do.
ing it 81 $50 95. AT Buffalo there was collec.
ed in 1857. $l0,140 SO. There were ten men
EMPLOYED in its collection, and they were paid
SIC, 1896 81. will not weary you with read
ing This report further. It is the official re-
port from the Secretary OF the Treasury, in
answer to resolution Of the Senate calling
apon him to know how many employees h.
had at the different custom-house what he
paid them how much was collected, &c.
and here Is the oficisl report from every col.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

SINGULAR LAKE.-There is lake
covering nineteen hundred acres in
Wright county, Iowa, about loo
miles west of Dubuque, which is sur
rounded by a regular stone wall. five
Feet wide at the top, and in some pla-
ces. where water would be likely to
overflow the prairie, ten feet high.
AS the pioneers found the wall there,
the question arises, who built it p
Another remarkable fact is that the
lake has no visible feeder or outlet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
Ne,o Fall and Winter
$685.
FOR 1857.

fE c. GOODRICH Informs his
u customers and the public S@.s
generally, that he has just received =
the largest and most desirable stock Of new
Fail AND Winter Goods he has ever
brought to this market | invite a comparison
OF nay goods. styles and pres, and feel conf
dent | can please all who may wish to bay
MY stock Of Ladies' Dress esoods IS
rlchr varied and fashionable, embracing 81 the
latest and newest STYLES, and cannot al to
please. It is useless to ennmer crate the articles
as lhave everything in their line Of 9scss l.
wonld also inform the gentlemen that nv
stock of Gcnfiesnen's Geods is decided
" the largest and most varied stock tiiat
have ever brought to this market, embracing
all of the newest styles CT Goods All ask
is call from you. and feel assured can
please you both as to quality and price, as my
motto is, quick sales and small profits
Oct. 10. 4. C. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

A TENDER REPRooF "A very
little boy bad one day done wrong,
and was sent, after parental correc-
ton, to ask in secret the forgiveness
of his Heavenly Father. His Of
fence bad heen passion. Anxious to
hear what be would say, his mother
followed to the door of his room.
In lispipg accents, she heard him ask
to be made better, never to be angry
again; and then, with childlike sim
pliciiy, he added, "Lord, make mas
temper better too"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

To UNHINGE.-The editor of n
exchange, just married to Boston
gal, discourseth In this fashion:
a pair of sweet lips, pressure or
two of delicate hands, and piak
waist-ribbon. will do as much to IN
hinge a man as three fevers, the
measles, large sized whooping-
cough, a pair Of lock.jaHs, several
hydrophobias, and the doctors bill
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

A lady at sea, in . gale Of Wind,
being full Of apprehension, cried
out, "We shall 60 to the bottom
mercy on US, how my head swims!"
MADAM" said a sailor. .fYou will
never 60 to the bottom while jour
head swimsl'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

A Professor at a University was
lately displaced because be regulated
The astronomical clocs so as to keep
meas time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

The Albany Knickerbocker eau
tons four black cats that are continu-
ally serenading in the back shed, that
there is~ sausage shop two doors to
the right.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

Some landlords are in the habit Of
laying an extra folk across the plates
of their delinquent boarders, as
much as to say, Fork over!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
MULBERRY.
Drug and Variety
HOU s E!

y
II HAVE Just received, and keep conf 81.
u stantly ON hand. at my Drug and
Variety Store, IN MULBERRY, TENN.SWY
a fresh and genuine supply Of Drags. a
Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dye-stusds.
Sulph Quinines Sulph. horphia;
Rse Mass; Calonei;
Acetas de Morphia; ProtoIodure de Mercure
.- Blistering Ointment Gin rolls)
T. Thompson's Eye-water, and all the popular
Patent Medicines of the day.
Loafer's Mouth Water.
Fine French Brandy; American Brandy;
The best remedies in the world for Flux, Dr.
srrhna, and arrangement OF the bowels.
generally. Try tit is very exhilaratiDg In
its effects, and, withal, very cheap.
I COnfecfionarics~
! Raisius. common and fine Candies. superb
article of Wedding Candy Every hifalutin)
Cigars.
| 1t is useless for me to enumerate the differ
ent kinds of Cigars have on hand. I have
them ranging from the Cuba Six to the finest
and highly favored Havana; all of which !
viii sell very cheap
Rain or n Thousand Flowers.
What lidy or gentleman would remain un-
der the curse OF a disagreeabls breath, when
| BY using the balm OF Thousand Flowers y
asa dentrifce, would not only render it sweat
but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many
rer ons do not know their breath is bad, and
the subject is SO delicate their friends vii. nev-
! er mention it. 1t will remove tan. pimples
and freckles from the skin, leaving it Of soft
aLd roseate hue.
| Varieties.
/ All kinds of Perfumeries, Stationary 81
of every kind-also is added to his stock
| fine Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Razors, ETC. -
Brushes and Straps, all kinds fine Soaps, about
twenty qualities of smoking and chewing To-
bacso, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda, Rice, and
various other articles not necessary to mention
A fine assortment of Spectacles, all sorts; Snuff
and Snuff Boxes, and a great many articles fol
iLADIES, to which would respectfully invite
their attention.
Powder Lead, Shot, Caps, Shot Guns Of the
verv best-all of which the undersigned Offers
low for Cash or to punctual dealers on time.
THOS. FL. FREEMAN.
Nov. 20. 1856-12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
Broken Bank Notes Taken,

TIME undersigned offtrs for sale ~
i six 2 year old Eiliies and one %fs3Ss
fine year old Jacix-a II to be sold togeth-
er-for Tennessee paper, or other Bank paper
GEO. v. HEBB.
Mulberry OCT. 20, 1s57-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
ROOTS, SHOES AND HATS.

r MUST say that have one ce
il of the largest and most va 49,
ried stocks Of Boots, Shoes and
Hats, that ! have ever had the pleasure # Of
fering to this trade before, and in consequence
of my heavy stock, / will sell at the very low.
est prices,
Oct Is. T. C. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

It's the height Of folly for a hall
dozen brothers, four uncles, and a
gray headed father. trying to stop
a girl fiom getting married to the
man she loves, and who loves her
just as if rope-ladders were out OF
Gate, and all the horses in The world
spawned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
Last Notice :

4 HAVE put forth one notice, requesting all
u who.are indebted to John Goodrich IN any
manner, to come forward and settle BIZ the
.loth Of January or they would have to set
tie with an officer. and discover from the
very fen Who have done 50, that the greater
portion are going 10 suffer themselves susd.--
have but one word to say to all such. that Is.
/ will positively demand the specie f,orn all
who after being sued. make use Of the stav.
am sorry that | am necessarily compelled "a
do this. but il / DO not the family of Mr..
Goodrich. (whose indulgence to YOU was the
cause Of his failure) viii be left destitute.
have given you fair warning, you can tIams
me not.
4.P. SMITH.
Trrs.ee cf join Goodrich
/ Jan. 81. 1s5s--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
Correct Time.
The greatest pains viii be taken to keep the
exact mean or clock time.

4 good assortment Of the ceie-
bratef PER1SCOPIC SPECTA-@ ~
Giles, which have of la-es been sold in this
part Of the country as BRAZILIAN Pebble. -
They are really the ouly SpectacIes which
shoulsl be uset. BY those who desire 10 see
we'll and preserve their eves. Price in 6ns
silver frames. 50 90. Travellers have irvaria-
bly, sold them at SIS 90. Jan %, IS5S-I2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
Burial Cases.

NHE subscriber has made arrangement.
Il for keeping constantly on hand suppl,
of
MET Ahlg ByR9AA CASES.
of the lateststyles aud of the most beautiful
finish, which he viii sell at a small advance
on the cost of the ordinary Wood Coffin.
He keeps good IEearsc and gentle hor-
ses and viii deliver Cases or Coffins in. any
part of the county. He viii make and deliv
er Wood Collins as low or lower than any one
else in the county. w. w. FORMWALT.
July 2. 1857 s-f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
NGBM-M@EEEs

N GbArE & Me
Am Thursday, tEie 1sth day OF
" March. 1s5s. | will expose to sale
to the highest bidder. on the prem ises, On the
waters of Mulberry. in district No. 6, about A
miles northwest of Mulberry village on a
credit of twelve months, one NEGRO GIRL,
about l3 years old; also, or No. Wagon
MULES, and one good WAGON. belonging
to the estate Of John Groce, deceased.
Bond andapproved security will be required
of the purchaser, and lien retained on the
girl until the purchase money is paid
WIN. ASHBY,
Ereeatore Of John G,oce, dee.
Feb. 4, 1853.
P. S.--All those indebted to the estate are
notified to come forward and make settlement.
and those having claims against the estate will
present them properly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law.
WM. ASHBY, Executor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
fntt aua 9altll.
No Mistakes Corrected.

An intelligent lrishman, in the
employ Of a firm in Milk street,
was sent. few days since to a
Bank in State street, for the pur-
pose Of obtaining a sum of money
on check. The money was passed
to the Irishman Yho did not count
it till be was in The street. VIII en- he
discovered that be had a $40 bill
too much. Actuaied by a desire
that did honor to his head and heart
he returned to the Bank and accosted
the teller:
"It's a mistake you have made
in giving me the money, sure,' be
said.
1--WE make no mistakes SIR
haughtily replied the teller; s.if your
money is not correct, you should
have spoken before you left the Bank
"And you won't correct it?" ask.
ed Pat, with a doleiul look.
"No, sir, sand one SIDE"
"Then it's myself that is happy
to say that / We got twenty dollars
too mach, and long life to such til
lers 10 general"
Pat was allow ID to keep tht
amount by his EN- ployers, and nos
when he goes to the Bank his money il
counted twice for fear Of mistakes