davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-11-19
The Old Arm Chair.
How our mind rsverts to other days at the
sound of Eliza Cooks "0ld Arm Chair"

How our mind rsverts to other days at the
sound Of Eliza Cooks "0ld Arm Chair"
81 love it. love 1t, and who shall dare
To ehide for loving that old arm chAirf''
II has power in II. which few songs pos
sess At the fireside 1t will bring loving
memories in the Loneliness OF the study il
will bring tears.
sI'vs believed II with tears,
And enbalmed It with sighs,
Aye, even as We write, inc tear is in the
eye, for
"a mother sat there.
And sacred thing is that old arm chair =,
The woman who penned thai song. will be
a household favorite so long rs there lie
spark Of love for the dead, in the bosoms Of
men.
This song is said to have brought its pub
fishers thousands of dollars. Ii was sold by
its author for ten dollars and fifty cents as
we learn from the following receipt now
made public -
Received, Nay IT, 1911, Of Nr. Charles JeffreJs
the sum of two pounds shIlinrs for copyright 70
words NJ song written BY me entitled The OH
Arm Chair, music By Nj. Hinr.
ELus coos.''
Nevada national., 1859-11-19
TyPoGRAPurCaL EuRoEs.

With nimble fingers the compositor picks
out of case the little letter after letter, the
atoms that are thrown together while we are
all sleeping, to ill up the great ocean oi
"Thc Times" that comes rolling with uner-
ring tide up to our breakfast table in the
morning. Night after night his quick eye
and ready hand are at work. emulating the
gigantic steam machine that stamps it all
thousands upon thousands, in few hours,
and sends it forth. You go to the office
wonder and admire. But he is very pro-
voking fellow sometimes, that compositor
He is as much a machine as all that great
heap OF beams and rods Of iron; he sees no.
thing spiritual in the printing press; he does
not know that he is 4 part of the chain
through which the galvanic spark Of thought
flies from man to man-from London to the
Poles. He sets up Humboldt's Cosmos
without knowing word that is in it. and
when the nimble fingers do make slip and
ge. hold of the wrong letter, what wild hay-
oc be makes of creation. Gods would be-
come dogs, and the United States the un-
tried states; heart is transformed into heat,
house into mouse, coat into cat, by the omis.
sion, transposition. or substitution of sin
gle letter, and II you only saw the copy"
that be sometimes has TO print from-tbe
writing of tbe MS.-you could not find it
in your heart to blame him. Try it your
selves, my masters, and see what a rare jum-
BILE you would make OF il. But it is very
provoking nevertheless. We all remember
the CGsket coming out. at the advent of the
of the cheap weekly press, as an Organ Of
Literature. Science. and the Rats" the arts
OF course being meant. but the compositor
had misplaced one piece of his mosaic. We
remember some coarser and, it was believed,
Intentional eTrdfa since. Racketter. has
made my sides ache with reciting instances
OF similar mistakes. Amongst others. a
young clergyman OF his acquaintance print
ed sermon, the subject Of which was the
necessity for moderate and rational recrea-
tion, in which occurred the passage, Men
should work-and play too." The want of
stroke ruined IL, and the religious world
was scandalized by reading, "Men should
work and play loo." But ask you wheth-
er IL is not annoying to find such ridiculous
errors as have just been pointed out to me
in my detestable novel of "Grace Lightly
which must present in a sometimes absurd
and sometimes hateful light before the world
l thought l had corrected the proof sheets
with all care, but Mrs. Pickles, who has for
the first time looked into that most unfortu-
nate work, suddenly exclaims-"Well, no
wonder Mrs. Potter sent her copy back un-
read beyond page twentyl'' why, my
dear" cnquired. II am sure thought it
at the time very ungracious. What could
have been the reason7" treason, indeed.
Reason enough, think! Here's pretty
thing to go forth to the world, Drunkenness
jolly A very pretty thing for married
man to say" MY dear" exclaimed, ter
ribly shocked, such sentence as that-so
foreign to my sentiments-so contrsiy--"
"Ah, don't know, Mr.. Pickles; there it is
Nevada national., 1859-11-19
The Single Number Lotteries:
(Authorrxed by the state of Georgia. )

en- TICKETS Ia any of these and earlier Schemes
may be obtained firm TEN 10 FIFTEEN DAYS AZ
TFR THE DRAWING TAKES PLACE, and the pur
chaser will consequently have TO hold his ticket only
eight ten days beforeit l. published In several OF
the most prominent san Francisco newspapers, and
file Of the New York papers, containing perfect
list Of all said drawings can be found at
Nevada national., 1859-11-19

ss Jastices' Blanks, Of Every Description 70:
Sale at this OEco.
Nevada national., 1859-11-19
Wood, Eddy g. Co.'S Lottery
Office,
No. 9s Montgomery St., Rooms No 3.
Over Freeman a. Co.'s Epre-s,
SAN FRANCISCO.

sp-oRDERS for TfcKErS or CIRCULARS, show
ing the Plan Of the Lotteries and how the Prizes
awarded will be sent 20 any one desirous ofreceving
them. Enclosures of $40 and upwards. may bemade
by either OF the Express Companies at the expense
and risk Of WOOD. EDDY X CO., and PRIZES WILL
BE- CASHED at san Francisco. All Communications
atrictly confidential.
Address,
u. u. GAsSNER,
Care Of Wood, Eddy 4 Co.
SAN FRANCISCO.
ra- Remember that are selling our tickets at
the regular State prices and advance, a. Is other
Lotteries. fly
Nevada national., 1859-11-19

in black and whitel" So 1t il. sure enough.
rushed to ny MS.-that unfortunate Ms.
which has been locked up out of sight these
many long days. "See. seel' came back
triumphantly. 1T is drunkenness is fslly,
plain enough in the copy.
Nevada national., 1859-11-19
COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE.
COURT HOUSE, NEVADA.

JOHN l.. GAMBLE, 81. osTROM,
County Surveyor. Deputy.
A IL PERSONS are hereby cautioned against srn-
II ploying other Surveyors than such as may be
deputized from this office.
Extract from the Laies Of California.
CHAR. 20, Sec 3.--No sorvey re'survey hereaf-
ter made by any person except the County surveyor
his deputy shall be considered legal evidence In
any Court within this state. JOHN l.. GAMBLE.
3tf County Surveyor
Nevada national., 1859-11-19
Il U X N Z r.
&NM@EN MAMEo
AND
f FOREST WINE BITTERs

TURNER'S FOREST WINE BIrTERs are cure for
l. Fever and Ague, Fiatulency Dyspepsia, Costive.
ness, or Heaviness. General Debility Nausea Head
ache, lrregularity Of the Digestive Organs Nervous
Prostitution, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Affections, and
most of the Ills that hesh is heir 20. They will be
found not only CURATIVE but also the best PREvEx.
T.TIvE ever introduced in California
IN These BlrrERS, manufactured from the
choicest medical roots, harks and herbs, by Turner
Brothers. are WARRANTED to be the best now in use
on the Pacific Coast and can be taken with perfect
safety by persons Of all ages and conditions
Hs- TURNER BROTHERS, Manufacturer Of every
description OF syrups Coriais. Bitters kc at n.
York, Buffalo y. Y. and San Francisco, Cal
GINGER WINE
CAUTION TO THE PUBI.Ic.-The rhputation awar.
desl to TURNER'S GINGER WINE and the unequaled
popularity Il has received, has been the means Of
puttinginto the market many spurious articles.
a- Beicdre Of tess dss coiiHterfeis We caution all
consumers OF GINGER WINE TO examine the iabel,
none is genuine save snch as have our portraits
in a circle, steel plate surrounded bv the inscr-
iption- TURNER'S GINGER WINE prepared by
TURNER BROTHERS, New York, Buffalo n Y and
san Francisco. California.
as- Mandatory and saiesroor in San Fran
iseo, cor hIesu~sy END fftni Street. e-3m
Nevada national., 1859-11-19
SUMMONS,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, JUSTICES COURT.
Corn,y Of Nevada. SIS w.B. Clapp,
Township Of Grass Valley Justice Of the Peace:
VIIE People Of the Stateo Of California,to Cl-dRk
i W. LEWIS. GREETING -
You are hereby summoned to appear before me,
al my Ofice, in said Township, on Monday the
18th day Of December, 1859, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
answer to the complaint of GE0RGEN. BROWN, who
demands Of you the sum Of Two Hundred dollars, as
per copy Of complaint on Ole In my Office, when
Judgment will be taken against you for the said
amount together with costs and damages II you iail
to appear and answer.
To the sheriff or any Constable Of said County
Greeting Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand, this 9th day cfseptemberi
A. D. 1889. W. II. CI.APP,
s.3m Justice of the Peace OF said Coun.
Nevada national., 1859-11-19
co LLEC TING.
JOHN w. ROBERTS
OF Freeman a. Co.'S Express,

VT
ID EGS LEAVE to inform the citizens ofGrass Valley
ID and vicinity that he will promptly attend to
the Collecting OF accounts, or notes, that may be
handed 10 him. His charges will be moderate, and
he can be found a all times at the Banking House
Of A Celsno
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
Keeping Warm in Italy.

The editor Of the New York Express is in
Europe and from letter from Florence. W.
extract a follows:
How do people keep warm IN hot climates
during the winter? AIN seeing and solving
this riddle daily. Fire wood !, dear-p!cpal
there is none except the imported. aud hence
the problem Of Keeping warm is problem
indeed. The native" keep with them III
their shops and places of business, little
earthen pot, with handle T." il. full Of hot
Goals covered over with ashes. This they
hold by their fingers. or keep between their
legs. and this j. their method Of Keeping
warm. They sometimes have Il large pot in
the mddleof the room for general use, which
they sometimes cuyer over. but utIencr Il" not.
have rushed. therefore, To- the conclusion
that the only wise winter residence FORA man
that means to keep warm l. 'anada, or Maine
or New Brunswick in these latltr'!rS
the houses are all made for summer. and
there il not wood enough in the country IL
warm them for winter. Ia higher. northern
ATTITUDES, everything is in preparation t" keep
Won warm in winter-but here, in ital y. II
Is Greece freeze, ''trccze.' all the time.
The fact. however. is. that people nry"r ac-
customed to artificial warmth do not need it.
~ We anthracite-roasted peopl" If America
do. The Florcntinc complains not. while |
shiycr and SILVER. He suns himself when Il
little cold upon the -irmo or goes AT nigh; to
the opera or theatre where the ga and not
breath of others keep him warm. We dl"in
our hnt rooms, in dried up parchment skins,
with dyspepsia etc. but the FIurcntiuc TAT
tens and houri>hc> in hi damp. cold. open
air-so that, if we are hot at home. we suffer
for it, while he i compensated for his coll.
aching fingers in his better ventilation or
health Never come to Italy, then. 70 keep
warm. Egypt is the nearest place that the
warm sun can he found in hcreaboutS in Jan
nary. The skies of Italy are all poetry in
the American eye, and Italy sober prose with
the British or northern FrencnmaH. towhom
the winter sun is myth or rarity. Re-
member Inc writing. Jan. Is, in two over
coats and IL chick biz blanket. before IL good
Il wood fire as can be got zap in Florence
But be not appalled,. however. by this dis
comfort There is little or no frost here
The living in New York eye. is very. very
cheap. | have about IN eighth of Il biz pal!
ace. four biz ruom> and more. for only about
S2a day. Rent, are cheaper, however, how
than usual in consequence Of ''ali III" world
being in Rome Provisions are cheap
Almost everything OF the growth OF the coun-
try is cheap: and 5000 per year will, if
iudiciously expended, ." az far rs $1,000
in New York city, the way We there spend
money!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
Letter from Middleburg. Va.

Correspondence Of tie IicrdHdria G0zcff@.
MIDDLEBrR,:. W.. March ii .-LoNGEvITY.
Died. on the %rl instant in this village,
Ms. Margaret CriIer. in the gjth year Of
her age Her mother Mrs. Henderson, died
in tier lOOih year. and her grandfather, Mr..
VIM. Lander lived to the advanced age 81
III wears. Mrs. Cridcr was confined 70 her
bed for ten wears and eleven month, prior ~
her death. She bore hcrtrials with tortitudr
and resignation. The Oldest surviving menl-
hrr Of her family. Mrs Sidebottom, of this
vilIa-" is now in her 9th year. still occupy
ng the house in which she was born.
MlppLEurRG AND PLAINS TrRNPIKr.-An
effort i, hcing made IL raise the necessary
stock L. construct this road for which char
ter has been granted some time since. The
present r,a.d is. or has been. during the past
winter. in IN almost impossible condition.
This Enterprise should engage the attention
not only Of the pr"pcrty-hohicr, along ii"
In" ur road. but. also, that Of the MANASSAS
tar RAILROAD t"MrANI. \ good road be-
ing constructed between this Village and
The Plains. the transportation OF produce "a
we'll as the number Of persons travelling
would very materially Increase.
SrIcIpE.--A servant girl. about IL years
Of age. in tlc employment u! DR. Leith, g!
Union. and belonging To Miss Peggy Leith,
drowned herself recently iii n well upon ia"
doctors premises. She had been missing
Inr several day, prior 10 her being found IN
the well.
Cos, Enr.-Mr lame, II. Newman and
liz pupils Will give a Concert of sacred and
secular music. on to-morrow evening. l2lh
inst. in the old Methodist Church.
LE,rrRG-. Tho Rev. DR.. Snmp-nn. al
Washington City. will deliver II course "t
four lectures on The Holy Land. in the
Cemetery Church. commencing on the even
ng Of the 4th instant From the tribute
paid to lhc ability Of the learned doctor, his
practical experience and eminent piety. by
the Rev. Mr. Fletcher in announcing the
subject tron the pulpit. our citizens may rN-
peer a rich treat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
Letter from Baltimore.


correspondence 81 "s .ltel'"'''a '"=e''s
BALTIMORE, March ll,-Alexandrlans ac'
custom ,hemseIye, 70 think that they labor
,rJ.r n,,r.. l;.,d,,,.o ,,J h.ro orootsr
II,
'"'''''H VI ''"'l'"'"' '''"n al! '''e' p''P''
upon tn" face OF the globe. Alexandra. ac'
cording 20 their notion. is the only dull city
m. ,,I, ,I,.o ,,b.ro ,boro 49,. sIn,r nay.
ii''"'N' anu NV ''''l t''''' ""e'' ''' '"''' -
Tor trad" are limited. IT Is SAID that misery
loves company: and as | find in this city a
,,,.t Jo-,,,,,J;,,, .,,;r;, .,,,,r,, tho br.;ness
men, anu " @'''erai '"n'PIa'"' u unusual
dull times in all branches Of trade, thought
| would communicate with the old croakers
of ,Iex,rdri, and roll ,bem ,bo, here in
p.,... e.,,o
'"'> Ill y '''S VI '''''''i'o''' ''"o '"'
c"ud edition "t them. Ii Is. however. true,
that So far. some very few houses excepted,
y. .o,.,, :. worry duII and co,onlo;nt. ,ra
;'.,l,. ,,,I, .l;, - ,,,a,.a ,,..,,, S,a,;,n
)" V.,l anJ ,,,n' na,. roc,, - ~,
S,,,tar,' I,aio'., ";'',,,;',o, i",,., onor,,b
>, ,,,t r.rrnsi,,,,n,s ~ ,bo,, n RoI,;-
,norco,.s L,yn tLimt ;n:, .,ronnds far
,,.o,, u,.,S;ros. re.nn,.,;,,, Nor fr,mrn nro..
n.r;t, ,yh;Io ,l.x,nJr;,n, ,r,bt ,, b,va
ho,,o 10, rho r,.,a,.n Sb,ro r. u,r,I,pJ
paIr,oI n,n. ,,r',ar;yaJ no fn;yhoI ,:;,h =,
,o.,,,. J;,,. r,n., Viii.
INV D., I - n,I,.a
'':''IE '1n ;.'' 'I;"u anu ~. nh;II"
,'Ia '"''i ,ea'' Ir "Irr,t's In .,"u..
e'''a' n,!t L" wen eSl'oI'>ieu ',ne VI S:ea'''I>
rom fhii:'h'Ii''i'a ana New i"rk, "irect ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
Late Freign News.

Paris letters say that Prince Napoleon or
the 10Th made speech on Italian affairs to
an immense deputaton of Italians, which
sympathizes with their most ardent wishes
The French Minister of War has coutrac,
vegetables. A second division Of troops are
under orders IL march from Algiers to France
All the active battalons at Paris are to be
increased so as to make each infantry regl-
ment number soon
The Sandman Senate has adopted bill
for loan Of j0,000,0OO francs by Il vote OF 81
to-.
Austria is steadily preparing for the de-
fence of her Italian possessions The garrl-
son at Vienna were fully prepared to march
at short notice. There was great activity IN
the arsenal at Venice. where hospitals and
army bakeries had been established Gum
boats had been placed AT the mouth Of the 20,
and the garrison at Ferrrara reinforced.
The Spanish Chamber Of Deputies had
granted extraordinary credits for strength
eniup the Notifications ut Port Mahon. Fer
rol. aud other exposed points.
The Italian exies left Cadiz on the 18th ON
board of an American trigate, the name OF
which was not given. One hundred deputies
in the Cortes had declared in favor of free
trade in corn and cotton.
The Duchess of Parma had signed treaty
with Austria. authorizing the latter Power
to occupy all the forts in her dominons with
troops in ease of war. Trade i'll Milan was
completely stagnated.
j. Clancy Jones has had an audience
with the Emperor, and presented his ere
dentiulS.
Tn. prussian Government has issued a
circular abiding to the Joint efforts ot Eng
land and Prussia to preserv" peace. express
sing the conviction that Austria will .ion IN
the endeavor- for an amicable solution OF the
difficulties: but declaring that while reserv-
ing her action as Il European Power, she
will nevertheless fulfil her duties a. mem
her Of the Gcrmanc Confederation.
Ii is reported that Russia has declared
her determination to resist any attempt to
prevent Il union ofthe PrincpaliticS by force.
Mr.. Felix Belly left Southampton. l1th
February. in the steamer Parana for NIcar;'-
qua. i'm order to take possession OF the con-
cession of the canal IN the presence ot the tw"
Presidents Martinez and Mora. who are to
meet for the purpose on the 9th of March. mt
Rivas. Mr.. Belly is accompanied by stan
of thirtv-threc persons. including his secreta-
~. General VI. Lavas, senr., formerly French
Minister to Mexico. sundry other officials,
and stroI.g corps of engineers. The Lon
don Times in noticing the departure says IL
will probably cause some surprise IN New
York. and is not likely be looked upon with
Indifference at Washington. 1t thinks the
English capitalists will be very chary OF III
vcsting in the enterprise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. March ll.--'ien. Denver
proposes TO return 10 California by the next
steamer. and this involves his resignation us
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
The United States Supreme Court announ'
ced to-day its decisions iii seventeen cases,
but did not deliver the opinions for want OF
time. The Court then adjourned till Decem-
Der next, having cleared less than half the
calendar.
Mr.. Sickle's trial will not probably take
place till the week after next, the Grand Jul
nv not being induced to give his case prece-
dence over others.
A statement made up at the Treasury De-
partment shows that the circulation OF the
Banks throughout the country i'll 1896, was
nearly S2l5. 600, 600: in 1857, Sl55, 100000,
and in 1858, 1898, 1888 600.
The remains of the Postmaster General
were sent to Tennessee this afternoon, in
charge of Justice Catron. Senator'S Nicholson
and johnson. and Col. Savage OF that State,
the offer Of Adams Express Company having
been accepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
The Jauncy Estate-Interestiug Trial.

A correspondent Of the Richmond I'm,
quirer," writing from New York under date
Of March |, says:
I'm the old olden time there was stiff and
aristocratic English merchant, whose dwell
ling and place of business was in Wall street
between Nassau and William. The ground
still belongs to his heirs. but over which
lcasc-hold property has been built, with Il
court leading to them, called Jauncy Court.
He was the Astor Of his day. He had u
country seat called "Elmw0ad," near Bloom
inrlalr. now the upper but not densel y built
part of the town. He lived i'll true arIstOcra-
tic ,tvlc. and kept his carriage driver and
footman in buff brooches and cooked hats
lie had an only daughter on whom he dotted.
About the time of her attaining womanhood
there appeared Il dashing young MILDLY OF
the United States Navy, who may afterwards
have worn the button of a Lieutenant. lie
boldly made love to Miss Jauncy, which was
rcpuiscd by the father, but not the girl. Mr.
Thorne, for that was his name, was iorblddcn
the house \ runaway match was the con-
sequence. The result was the diSplra>nre "f
papa" who settled all his property AT the
time of his death. 10y will otherwise. on hi>
daughter and her issue. leaving The husband
without Il dime.
Colonel Thornc, as he afterwards was call
cd, and subsequent to .Jauncy's death, went
with his family To Paris where the large rev
enues of his wife enabled him to live in arts
tocratic style. and to educate the chilren. \
daughter. Jane. married a French noblcman,
Baron de PierreS At the time of the mar
riage the family of Colonel Thornc contrac-
ted to give the daughter dowry by mort
gage on "Elmwood OF forty acres-the dowry
TO take effect on the demise of the Colonel and
his lady. This marriage contract was exc
cutcd i'm Paris. under the laws of France
The mortgage on "Elmwood' has not been
executed in this country. and compliance re-
fused on the ground that contracts Of this
nature, made in France, cannot bind property
in the United States. even if dull y executed
i'll legal form in that country, which is also
contested. The plea of limitation is also
claimed in bar The suit was brought by
the Baron and his wife, and tried before
Judge Bosworth in 1857, who rendered a
verdict for the specific performance Of the
contract. The defendants appealed from
this decision; hence its argument before the
Supreme Court. The forty acres Of Elm
wood" the former country farm ofJauncy. Is
now worth over 81 600, 0UO"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
Hard nm for Thunder.

We have never seen the Democratic lea
ders of Virginia in as tight snap as they
are Just at the present time. They have lost
their heaviest thunder, all their stock in
trade on the abolition question is gone, and
with their Raw Head and Bloody Bones OF
danger ~ Southern institutions. turned a.
ssinst themselves. Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
Who Killei Cock Robin :

The partizan press are engaged III Discus
sing who killed the Post Office Appropriation
bill. 1T was Toombs and Mason of the SEN
ate" declare the Courier" Tribune and
other Republican papers. 1T was Republic
can Grow in the House of Representatives, y
is the Democratic response: and the fact is,
each statement is true; for. with little
Welding on either side, the public service
could have been respected, and the bill saved,
" p Express.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-14
Paw Of congressman.

Tin, ;,i.h,p.nJ r,,u,iuar has an ortirl.
mn n,,. 81 ti,,. chief dnrctirion. # du.vnrtEe
I,t, y,,,,.,,..s viz. nnt.,,,ttiur down Inc NAY
,r,n.r,I,... and ,h.yoLv ,iE,rIino SOM. tn.-
,;nnnv .,n,r,.i;v IN IA. work IF rctrenrh-
,,,.,,t /, cav. tb,t Irrin, tb. au.h times
nrix;i .,J IsiE rnn.,r..,n,cn hcr,,,. sal.
.,.;,.i ,.;,.ar. o,i ,ho;r n,,, ,,o. nJr,rcnJ
-. ,no I,,,, .n, ,r[,,, .;!,ht =, ro.rI,. for.
-; JDIror' ro. I,,. nv..,rIiye e th.;r tr,,t-
,,n:,';Idro ,rt;,,, .n., tLn Gnrnrrrnnn,
e. T.. rn.t ,i',.,i y.ar - 5Nn oon onJ ,hn;,.
49, ~; ''', ni,;o% n'', ,roIahI, nanoh
,,,,,ro L..;J.. ,I. o,nrm',ns ,n,nuo,s &C ,,a.
,;,,no,.,. onJ hrmJrnJ. ~ ,oImaIIo L,nLs &C
,.I':,. Can,,rs..,,,..,, ,.'..... ,lo,,.cI,.. -,
.l,e cy,.,n,r If rho I,.,yrruuon1 II !. not
l.. No.. I .,... 81. Ev.,,;,o- ,I.,!J
r'ft. 49,
r'itilEHr. that me people VIII i'uh Hp con-
tortcj!y and patiently from the depths OF IN
lNiiual distress. and national bankrlIp,cy
-, ,I,;, ,,,l.Ii,. -,-,,,,. ro,.o;, .;r,, fr,, d.
~ l'' "''' '' w NV -
Ia,.n' i, - ons,j,. i,ol anI .,a,;nn.
- I,,,,.,I;.,I,., o., .bo $40. r 1919
rim. nav e. member. -. Cnn~rc.s was adyan,
cod f. iigtrrn h"ndrcd dollars ner annum and
~. .,,r,o - ,,,,nI,r ;nJ;,'not;,r which ,hot
ch,rrc nroduc.J sweet ninc-tenrh. nr tbo.r
who T,t.d fnr i fr,,n nuLlic life and even