davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CoMPrRoLLER's OFFICE, /
City Of New Orleans. April 26, 1883.

C0MPTROLLER,S OFFICE.
s*s 6l5& City Of New Orleans April 26, lsss.
No. ATS.
Resofcd That the Comptroller be and ha Is hereby antho
lied to adjucate after ten days notice IN the oct
the niue following contracts separately to the lowest bidder
for each sntec, approval rejection Of the Common
Council and the work u bs done agreeaby to
file In the Surveyors office, Wis ,.,s.s ~. .,.h
l. for akng brick bo,dred py cnro-
stones and wooden CUTTERS on both sde OF ofquh
O. making brick SIDEWAYS poustea y euro
stones and wooden both sides ST. Ferdinand street.
from Urquhart to Goodchltdren street
Contract for paving with square blocks poydras street
Of hs sideralks on both sides Of said Poydras street
Gourmet FIR having with square blocks Prytana street,
from ope to Felicity street. and from jackson to Phi lip
street. ,,,,.x ...,...,.s A.,...s T., -,
stones and wooden CUTTERS both sides Of Clara street. from
Julia to street and for raising the sidewalks already
contract for paving with square blocks the roadways OF
dsnnr the sidewalks be Is feet in width a.d flag
contract for enclosing neutral ground in the center
Of Canal street. from Tchonpiouas to Claiborne street. with
iron posts and chains.
contract for making center of the neutral ground
on street from Tchoupoulas Claiborne street. shell
walk IS feet in width.
paving with square blocks Magazine street
from Cana, to Felicity street.
tSignedl ALFRED KEARNY
President pro tenn Board Of Assistant Aldermen
(Signed) j. o. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
(Sgned) GERARD STITH Msyor
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY Of May ne xt
will adjudicae at office at IL o'clock, NJ the above con
tracts.
as6 IL, T.THEARD Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sidewalks running foot Of old tagging OF the sidewalks
aker and reaid and per iron bridge top furnished laid
complete.
New Orleans 10th April, 1850
Isigned LOUIS II. PILE,
City Surveyor.
Approved by the Committees on Streets and Landings of
both Boards Of the Common Council.
tSignedl R0BT HUYGHE, rh...
lsignedl II. T. VENNARp, "h"''ien'
Registered April 25, 1859.
a26 l2t HENRY DUREI.. for Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

- =. eo-p..o"s..
o'as1 p and
Magazine to Constants street, s. 10 feet I'm
Second on the north side Of Ay,ds
from Essan Field. Vaudeville ssfsss il feet in
Third sidewalks On both sides Of M.ndeve
Sh 'o ifoa 70 - snn lns Dapnss street. ~ isei IN
boil! .ass Of st.
hss II Width. '''''' y
so II Fs9snd strest q WASHINGTON rs @
.a !, :
nom u Morales street and on the west sde Of ssid
% sss Is ss sd w a. Of
r. ayss = e f.. n width
nom to s. John the BSptt street. 10 fe n
g ~ Dss . e the Y
~ A nsess s,sst 8, -. -,
aSG e q sa
ass ssi re sassss
nd Nicely iona
nom Il III z s %
have slope three 81 inches M so
= IL tae q lie adjoining shall also
q @ sPs s sss sa
inches below the upper surface Of the adjsning
shan be made Of the best
s q e than @ m IN
shorter lengths are and scfed Ten inches at
vs Nth oak pins net les than four feet long IN two
pIank sianting The edge Of tie panks
4 1s e
esp Il every eight feet hsrecf and IN these
thick pointed The end which enters the
With three 81 i've ioch cn spikes to each brace and
b verge IF cypress sunk Of ten
uer plank aforesaid with six inch cut spikes The gutter
ung snail Of river SAID inches thick
facing board saa and half inches above
he s sRs ss @ yin
drumming lois shall BY The contractor They
q e o ana I esn M
hoso With two by four inches on Inc ton to keep
through The whole width Il the Sidewalks
RRIeK PAVEMENT The walk pavement shall be laid with
sand Or other sand 81 equally good quality with il, on
ssbes GENERAL bus billy The Joints between The
ha an thick spread he whole surface # lie briek
ng PHO laying he bri ks the shall
oihly with decliyy slope towards the
ha inch foot The ground where law shall flled
peisy There bedding Of one hall Of an
inch Of sharp sand blue billy brick and said
lay laid II close Joints who any rugged places
sosha the will bear straight edge,
RErAIHs SIDEWALKS SPAIN srREEr.--AI sidewalks
existence spain Goodchidren and St.
John tho Baptist which the Surveyor
S line ssa Without wooden cutters
% as to in a points in with
the ing specifications and to look new.
with petitions will Judge Of the qualify Of liz
The !, n, e :, ~ No.. -.
furnish DE veil as hs abof ana De
% ss:! : 4
thereafter The same il not compe,ed = - ~ N ' Wy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

/
Reso'rsd That ordinance 1864 entitled an or1nnncs
Tor the fae OF the right Of establish railroad. in lie ity
oil New orleans, aud Tor other - he the same
hereby anended TO read single track railroad commencing
on Eshlh street, in Hen Of otedano street. aud topr thT
West SIDE Of Rampant street In lien side Of Ram
pat street. thence along the West side Rannart rect In
leu OF the East side Of Rampant tie United States
barfacks and after the words iii gle track Railroad
running etc. insert the words 'alon the si of Ispl.
M 70 street 10 the East side of Rampant Of The
ea slne and along the Fast side of street 10
Canal street. in lieu of the ganpart street. a
to insert the words Through Magazine Eighth street
IN teu OF loledanh street. through said Eighth street
T 2n"GGn win f.yta2A street in lieu Of Camp
tractors shall be twenty The said railroads cars f.
lures Appnftenancrs revert 10 the tie expiration OF
sad twenty valuation nscertaued by two dis
interested persons to be appou contractor or
contractors and the Other by the city the event Of
rs TO snd valuation between said partiez thus
appointed third party umpire sl he app BY one Of
me District tourtS, the decision thereby
thus amended That said ordinance aud the sumo il hereby
adopted. 100 " ''@iND'
tSiEnedl ALFRED kEARNr,
r,i.feslaeht pro TEN Board of Assistant Aldermen.
lslgnedI j. O. NIXON,
,, ia, ,., President Board OF Aldermen.
t1ignedl GERARD STITH Marsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

- esiSkElSA lions for the contract for en-
- csSls Ht neutral tfeuti i'll ha ecntr Of taIll Il cot
ch,,icS NH "'' 't'h posts ate
4Ao0eur@i sOundip the esureS caaal iron Tchoap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

Ncasss y hereby given that on MONDAY 9th instant
m 1aisase y my Office, at u o'clock, NJ, the abos
ma +. THEARD, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
EpAvE Du rRoisIEME pYsTRICT-u +.


encoigHurs Ct9uet ct bons- EHfans
I'm cheyal dun bran obscure 6 mains de mains
hant marques de ais, ferre etarnpes vsbles
Cne vache nore rae rouge fe dos marquee b
sur la hanche droite
Tine yache rouge, cloche Blatant rareiIs
gaUche rogue lorelle doie marquee swallow ct
mOrdue eu-dessous, e'Anipes visblcs.
81 IDS dts ariHAu8 recanes
frts elle vendus enchere publqIe
Pot, lie sAhEDI I mai, 1850, u henrs A. NJ
G. o. FLETCHER, Com1nissai des rues
e. nrla la anvil an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
: ignedI GERARD sTITH, Mursr.
SPECIFICATIONS CO.

Notice Is hereby given TINT sealed proposals. the above
June 1859 nj ~ o'clock NJ $3.50 "
al CIT t. THEARD Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

EpAyE pU pEuxIEME pIsRTK1cT-Il.

a
II etc conduit depot dies Epayes u Deuxieme District
rue berbgny, entire les Ste Anne ct Dumaine
6paycs-
Tn polin envroos u NAL de hnu selle bride uns
Ia face des pla4s lie dos lie pied de
les deux de derrere erres ct ampe Icaine la
cusse droite.
Tine vache jaime tache blanche front ventre
blanc oree oite penchante lie bout coupes ue
marquee D sur Ia cuisse droite.
une yaehe ronge avee soche useurs aehes blanche
et'ts BRINE. noe de oreiie gauche coupee marquee
suc ia cuisse dfote
Tine vache bruno ialne es petite aches barchp
ane loree drote marqnee Swallow fork la gauche PEN
chene, marquee u sur la hanche droite.
81 les dts antaux son reclames dams dix ous ct les
pot, Is JEUDI, IL de mai 1859, d midi
c. o. FLETCHER, Commissaire des rues
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ayril 70, 1859, AZ my4 IL
THIRD DISTRICT POUND-lvns brought
to the Third District Pound, OF Clouet Good
Children streets,
One dun horse l6hands high left knee crooked harness
marks, shod, visible brands
One black COW, red streak the back. branded on
the righ, hip.
One red COW with bell clapper on left ear cropped
right marked swuow fork and underbit no visi ble
brands.
Which not clamed within days The expenses there.
paid will be sold 1t public auction said pound SAT.
URDAY, May I, 1859, ut ~ O'Clock, a. Nj.
New Orleans, April 23, 1850
9. o. FLECHIER Street Commissioner
Registered April g. 1859
HENRY DUREL,
10 tymD olIer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

agreement said valuation between said thus nm
pontei third party umpire shall be appointed one or
the District Courts, the decision thereby had to be ANAL "
New Orleans, Feb. q, 1859.
lsgnedl LOUIS II. PILE, City Surveyor
Approved by Committees Landings Of both
Boards of the Common Council
[Sgnedl H. 7. VENNARD. 1n,
tSgned ROBERT HUYGHE }Sp"rmen.
Registered April l. 1859.
h5 62t HENRY DUREL for Comptroller.
COMPTROIL.ERS OFFICE. .
City OF New OrleauH July I, 1855
II ESOLVED, That the Com ptrO1Ier be, and
IL he IL hereby authorized and required give notice.
standing In the official journal that In accordance
With the ninth section of ordinance No. 2 approved March
90 1854 the Council will not bill against the city unless
contracted under authority OF order from the Compolsy
In accordance with the ordinance referred to.
Signed E. l.. TRACY,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
[Signed] l.. H. PLACE,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved April q, 1855.
tsignedl JOHN L LEWIS, Mayor
The attention OF the Of Of the city the public II
respectfully called to the foregoing resolution
4. THEARD,
Visit Comptroller CITY Of Now Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

ENFAFE DU QUAr2IEME, DISTRICT-IIa
ete conduit au depot des ePares du Quatreme District
JACKSON entire les rues laurel ct Constance epave
the vathe ronge dea ache sur lie veure
1es et taches blanches sur lie pied gsuehe
ue dertere dehX petite ttches bGnches dos
dAns cha4ne coruf, e'ampe visible.
81 Ia cc Yache NEST iours frais
p, sue ser Ftntue feuchere pnblgue dit depot 10
sAMEpl IA mai 1859, 10 heures A. NJ '
CO. FLEcHER, Commissaire des rues.
NouVelle-orleans, rs RVril ls59 a29 ny5 IS
E'oUHTi DISTRICT POUND Was brought
10 the Fourth District Pound Street bat Reep
constance and Laurel streets esraya--
One yellow she goat, short horns
he cream color she short horns round the neck
short horns. ''9 ~ -
winch not claimed within lays the expenses there
e if viii be sid public suction at sad iepot on
MyNDAf, May g. 1889, ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ
New Orleans, Apr IS 1859
Registered April 20 1853.
HENRY DuREL, for Comptroller.
FPANfI DU aUATfsIENlE DIs'FRTCT-Ilu
- ete conduit u depot ies Epaves Quatri6me District
rue Jackson entire les laurel Constance CONNIE
epaveS-- ~
Ine clevre iaune, cornes courtes.
une chevre cOer de iae cornes coures una corde an
- ~ 1900 "''o '''N' ~
uht chevfe blanche noire sur ~ droite ct
cerne4 courtes. 80 -
= les dts einaix pas dams dix ours Ell
ifas payes rs aer0n ytudus tnchero publiQue, dit d.
pot, lie LUNDl, demt 1853 10 heures A. NJ
w., 60. FLENlIIER, Coalmtssare les rues.
Nouvelie Orleans, rs avf 1859. a26 my27
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
EPAvE Du auATTIEME,D IsTR1Cr--1ra

H.
- cite conduit depot de epHyes dn Quarene District rue
Jackson entire les Constance laurel CONNIE epayes-
I'm cheVal babuD environ Il mains au' criEere
ct queue pied de derriee banb etnpe Ia hanehs
I'm ponn de denx ans Tongue cruars ct queue parte dun
pied de dtrriere blanc, eoe blanche front.
les dts Gn1ix sOnt pas retnlues dams dix les
aiS pages lis venius enchare publique au dit de-
pot sESDREpl, lie o de mai, lh59 d 10 heures A. n.
q. o. FLEGHIER, Cornuifssare des rues.
NouyeleEprleaLs q avril, 1853. a22 % my5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY Of May
will adudcate any office IL O'clock NJ above CON
tracts.
ac6 12 T.THEARD, Comptroller,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

NPAVE DU SECOND DISTRICT. III a
~ etc conduit AUX epnyes du Second District Derbgny
entire les rues du Maine ct St-Anne CONNIE epaye-s
tne vnche brunei e dessu de roree rasee m,rdue
bout dc ofee gauehe coupee tendne mArque sbie
sur In cnisse gauche.
une cheyre noe ct Blanche ayan lie bout de oree dolte
coupee,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
STREET UOMM,R--OFFICIAL.

SECOND DISTRICT POUND-Nas brought
~ the Second District Pound Derbigny
st. Ann and Main streets. estrays-
One brown with the right cropped aud under
bit the end of the lett oil split egbe brand
the lett thigh.
One white and black she goat with the end Of the right
OIL
Also
One dray No. 2i1O, license of 1883,
Which claimed within days and the expenses there
paid will he sold public auction said Depot on
SATURDAY, May J, 1859, at ~ o'clock, M.
New Orleans, April 81 1859
Q. Q. FLEGHIER, Street Commissioner.
Registered April 22 1859.
7. THEARD, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

III
Tin haquet No 24lO, license de 1888
81 les dts anianx pas recames dams jours les
frais lis vendas enchere pubane dsp6
SAAEDI, de mai 1859 a midi.
O. o. FLECHIER, Commssaire DIES rues.
N0Iyelle .Orlenns, Y Rvril 1858. a.3 30 mY6
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-24

own raft, which was then pushed into
the current, and with its live freight set
adrift.
Before the hunters had got fairly out
of the water, they were greeted with a
yolley from the rifles of four Indians, who
it is supposed, had been lying somewhere
in the vicinity, watching for the passing
boat. and were attracted to the spot bv
the late firing Of the ccmbatants. Dill
was shot dead, but Brown escaped un.
harmed and ran in the direction Of the
cabin. Three Of the savages followed
the raft to say their brethren, and the
other a tall athletic fellow gave chase to
Brown. The firing at the river alarmed
Salie, who was in possession Of the hun.
ters' rifles, and she therefore held herself
IN readiness to repel any attack that might
be made against her, or to give any as
s~istance she could to the hunters. She
soon saw Brown approaching, followed
by his savage foe-but so swift was their
speed that she did 0 venture to fire,
preferring to wait a better opportunity.
An Indian never stumbles, but this one
happened to strike his foot against an
impeachment when within sixty Yards Of
the cabin, and close to the heels of Brown,
and almost fell. Before he had fully re.
covered himself, the girl sent a ball
through his body, which arrested his pro.
gress. Browns trusty rife always PROV
e fatal when held in the hands Of 5allie
Green.
Brown and the girl, knowing that the
savages at the river would soon come up
~ search of their comrade, hastily left
the spot, armed with two rifles, and car
rylng some dried v~enison and a blanket,
and were followed by the hunters faith
full dogs. The day was far spent-but
the moon rising IN the evening, gave suf-
fcient light to enable them to proceed
through the woods. They travelled after
daylight then stopped a few moments at
a spring and refreshed themselves with a
little venison and a few draughts of fresh
water, and then again pressed forward,
and continued with but little abatement,
during that day and the following night.
Finding they were not pursued, they o
Travelled more leisurely. After enduring
hunger and fatigue, on the tenth day
they reached one Of the border settle
ments Of Virginia, where they procured
horses and a guide, and in three DAYS
after arrived at the house of Mr.. Green.
The meeting between Sallie and her par.
ents can be better imagined than describ.
ed. Tears Of joy were shed in profusion.
The hunter remained with Mr.. Green
for a season, and then engaged in TIE
erection of a handsome dwelling for him
self on a neighboring plantation, which
he had purchased. About the time of its
completion, they had a merry time one
day at the house of Mr.. Green-it was
the day on which Peter Brown and SaIlie
Green were married.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-24
Ancient Hospitality.

1t was once the universal custom to
place ale or some strong liquor il the
chamber of an honored guest, 10 assuage
his thirst, should he feel any on awaken.
ing in the night, which, considering, that
the hospitality Of that period often reach
ed excess, was by no means unlikely. 1t
Is q current story in Tevoitdale, that in
the house OF an ancient family of wealth
much addicted to the Presbyterian cause,
a Bible was always put into the sleeping
apartment of the guests, along with a
bottle of ale. On one occasion there
was a meeting Of clergynen, in the vicinity
OF the castle, all Of whom we're invited to
dinner by the worthy baronet, and sew
eral abode there that night. According
to the fashion Of the times, seven OF the
reverend guests were all allotted to one
large baFrack room, which was used on
such occasions OF extended hospitality
The butler took care that the diyines
were presented according to custom, each
with a Bible and a bottle of ale. But
alter a consultation among themselves,
they are said to have recalled the domes-
tic just as he was leaving the apartment.
!" My friend" said one of the venera BILE
guests you must know that when we
meet together, the youngest minister
reads aloud a portion of the scriptures
to the rest, only one Bible therefore is
necessary take away the other six, and
in their place bring six more bottles of
aleu-
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-24
0ur Strap 8ook
Cruelty Killed by Kindness.

A young woman in Vermont married a
poor but worthy man, against her fathers
wish. He drove them from his home and
closed his door and heart against them.
Tney came into the vicinity Of Boston
went to work and prospered.
Alter many years the father had occa
sion to go to Boston. His daughter and
her husband received them most kindly
and lovingly. After STAYING with them
awhile, he went back to Vermont. One
OF his n~eighbors, bearing where he bad
been, asked him how his daughter aud
husband had treated him.
never was so treated before in my
life" said the weeping and broken heart
ed father. "They have broken my heart
they have killed mel don't feel as
though l could live under it.p
What did they do to you? n asked the
neighbor. Did they abuse you ~
They loved me to death, and killed
me with Kindness" said he. l can never
forgive myself for treating so cruelty IN
own darling daughter, who loved me SO
affectionatoly. feel as if / should die
when think how | grieved my precious
child, when | spurned her from my door.
Heaven bless them, and forgive my cru,
city and Injustice to them
Who does not see in this an infallible
cure for difficulties between man and man.
There is not a child or. man on earth who
could not feel and say that the daughter
though deeply wronged and outraged by
her angry father, did right in treating
him as she did. That father was her en-
envy, but she was not his. He hated her
but she loved him.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-24
A Fox's Cunning.

An incident occurred to a friend Of ours
on Wylie street o few days ago, which
serves to illustrate the extraordinary
cunning of the fox. The person to whom
we allude purchased a fox, with a view OF
making a peto the yarmint," and chain
ed him securely in his cellar, where be
was supplied with much better grub and
more OF it than generally falls to the por.
ton Of such animals when in the wild
state. He priced the little joker a good
deal, though for what we have never been
able to discover, and accordingly when
a day after he came into his possession,
he found : Reynard" defunct in the eel.
lar, his grief may be easier imagined
than described. UnIoosing the collar
from his neck, and, after o soliIoquy
something after the manner CT Sterne
over the carcass Of his defunct donkey,
he placed the remains Of his pei" on a
shovel, and with solemn step carried
them to the street and there deposited
them. This done he returned to the
house, but had uot proceeded many steps
when Z Reynard" slowly raised his head,
and seeing the coast clear got up and
scampered down High street, to the inf
mite astonishment Of our friend, and the
no little amusement Of q large crowd OF
spectators. The cunning thief had feign-
ed death so well that he deceived his
owner completely, and thus regained his
long lost liberty.-PittS. Chronicle.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-24
Eye-Sight.

Multitudes OF men and women have
made their eyes weak for life by the too
free use Of the eye-sight, reading and do
Ing fine sewing. In view of those things,
it Is well to observe the following rules
in the use of the eyes
Avoid all sudden changes between light
and darkness.
Never begin to read, or write, or sew,
for several pinRtes after coming from
darkness to a bright light.
Never read or sew directly in front of
the light, or window, or door.
1t is best to have the light fall from
above, obliqueIy over tie left shoulder.
Never sleep SO that, on the FIRST wax
ing, the eye shall open on the light of a
window.
Do not use the eye,sight by a light so
scant that 1t requires an effort to discrim-
mate.
Too much light creates a glare. and
pains and confuses the sight. The mo-
gel you are sensible of an effort to dis.
%tinguish, that moment cease, aud take a
walk or ride.
AS the sky is blue and the earth green
is.would seem that the ceiling should be
a BLUSH tinge, and the carpet green, and
the walls Of Same mellog tint.
The moment you are instinctiyely
prompted to rub the eyes, that moment
cease using them.
If the eyelids are glued together on
waking up, do not foreibly opeu them
but apply the saliva with the fnger-it is
tue speediest diluent in the world-th II
wash your eyes aud face il warm water.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-24
Mrs Partington Patriotic.

"Hurra I" said Ike, as he read the fact
in the papers, : here's 0 Regan admitted
to the Union"
"A ~furriner. I should judge" remark
ed Mrs. Darlington, looking very wisely
at the steam that rose from the teacups
and formed in one cloud near the ceiling,
: but I'm glad they've let him come to
enjoy our political rights and lefts and
other perogatives.-There' DON enough,
and. the. rear Of our institutions should
be extended. | don't believe a man
should be cut off because he wasn't born
in this country for twenty-one years,
which Of course wasn't any fault Of HIS
for everybody would be born here if they
could have their own action consulted"
1T means" said Ike, " a new State"
We'll. child" replied she, " the odds
is only the difference-States or men It's
all the same. Let 'em come into our
grand CONSERVATION, where the eagle
shall spread his b Dad opinions oyer EN-
aud make 'em happy in an unlimited
bondage Of brotherhood. like the Siamese
twins"