davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-12-27
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
ron THE CURE OF

ron THE CURE OF
Costireness, Jeandicc. Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Dysente,y, Foul Stomocd. Erysipe,as, Headache.
Piles, Rheumatism, Er1p,ions oai Skin Diseases.
Lirer Complaint, D,opsy, .Tetier. Tmors and
Sah Ricum, Worms, Gout, Nea-diia, Gs a
Dinner PiI aud for Purifying the Blood.
They arc sugar-coa,cd, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aprrient in the world Tor all the purposes Of
family physic.
Pri0s % cents psr Fox; Five boxes for $500
Greatnumbcrs of Clerpyincn, Physicians, States
men, aud eminent personages, have lent their
TO certify the unparalleled usefulness OF these
remedies, but space here win not permit the
insertion OF them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our ANERfcAN ALMANAC in which thcy
given; with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should DC fol-
lowed for their cure. ,-,
DO not be pu, of BY unprinciplcd dealers with
other preparations they make moro profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have II. .f..-...t. 1900
All our remedies IRE for sale BY
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-12-27
pris, Is cent, p.r Fox; Five boxes for si.oo.
Township Treasurer's Receipts.

Township Trensurcr's Blank Receipts for tsxes
convenient orm and on good paper .For Sale A. the
COURIER OFFICE
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-12-27
TOYS AND YANKEE MOTIONS.

Chess Men, Playing Cards Dominocs, Back Gam
mon Boards Dice File Boards, Tucks Pocket Diarys
Port Monaies, Pencil sharrncr, Colorcd Pencils
Tobacco and Snuff Boxes. Perfumery. a fine assert
ment
NEWSPAPERS. AND PERIODICALS.
All tho leading Eastern Magazines and News.
papers, and tho Detroit Daiiies. laI lD.a a..
E2-Particular attention paid to repairing Clocks,
Watches and Jewcry. rla gIICfGtL
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-12-27
Plain and Colored Photograph,
D4GUERREOTYPES COPIED,

Persons having Pictures of deceased or absent
friends can send them in and obtain correct like
ness in Oil the size Of life or smaller In additios
to the above the following are few Of the style, Of
which are offered TO customers: 81
AMBRoTYPEs, Of a new and lasting style;
MELANEOTYPE & FERREOTYPEa
ROOMS A new and complete suite Of Rooms
have been fitted up expressly for the Gallery In tbs
new Brick Block corner Of Genesee and Water Sta
Entrance on Water street ISM
East Saginaw, Nov. !, 1860.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-12-27

MY stock Is sufficient 10 supply dealers in this Sec
ton at wholesale as we'll 20 furnish the retail
trade, and tine attention Of all classes Of buyers Is
respectfully invited thereto, and their patronage
solicited. aan L. Il. DOUGHTY
East Saginaw Dec. /, 1860.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-12-27
81. Gro I, Jamaica.
TOBACCO AND CIGAR.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
MIR. y. y. MAIIAN.

MR. y. y. MAHAN,
HAS OPENED A NEW GALLERY IN TIA
IL City of East Saginaw, with an entire new SO,
of instruments and apparatus with all the lates,
improvements and having the largest
SKY-LIGHT IN THE CITY,
l. now prepared 10 take sF-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-12-27
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEwELRY, 80
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

NEW AND INTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
Canine saeaciry in the Desert.

A late traveller relates the following 'The
day was hot and ILL., season unfavorable, by
reason of the trade winds, so troublesome on
the shores ofthe Mediterranean. After walk
ing several hours in the desert which sepa-
rates the townof Aigesmertes from Carmegne,
we arrived at plain, where we found, in the
midst of wirlwind, some remains of ship
wreck. Out of three dogs which had followed
our guide, only two had accompanied us to
this spot. Their black hair attracted the
rays of the sun, and the poor creatures, like
ourselves, seemed to find the sand too warm
to be pleasant. sat down on mat, half
buried in the sand. One of the dogs quickly
conceived thelidea of establishing itself near
me. 1t nestled close to a horizontal plank,
by way of procuring a little shade; but find
ing this insufficient, it followed the sand
until it came TO the part moistened by the
sea- and stretched itself with delight in its
fresh and shady bed. There, said /, is an un-
doubted instance Of reason; had it been in
stinctl every animal Of the same species
placed in similar circumstances, would have
acted alike. But the other dog, though of
the same race, and weary also, did not know
what to do; it writhed in the hot sand"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
From washington.

WASHINGTON, April l0.---Mr. Fowler Post.
master of New York, arrived here this NOR. :.
ing, and made full and satisfactory exnlona.
ton at the Postofiice Department of the nj.
legged deficit in his accounts. They have oc.
cordin,gly been adjusted and permanently
settled. ..f IL 's..' .H' IT,
d. The bin for the admission of Kansas into
the Union Is to be called up to-morro,y in
the House, and the calculation is that II will
pass by twenty majority. Its success in
the Senate is doubtful, at least with the
boundaries proposed by the Wyandotte Con-
stitution.
:, Hancock johnson, Lieutenant Governor Of
Missouri, has been appointed by the Presi-
dent, and confirmed by the Senate. as
United States Marshal of that State. fE
Mr.. Butterworth was called before the CO.
vode Committee, and proposed 10 produce
Mr.. Haskinss letters, from which he had fur
nished extracts for publication in the New
York Tunes, charging him substantially with
hypocrisy and imposition. -
Mr.. Haskins will now appear, and in his
defense introduce Mr.. Butterworth's cor
respondence with him at that time, in order
that the public may see both sides. 1t is un-
derstood Mr.. Butterworth proposed to give
the letters from Mr.. Haskins to-day. The
offer was declined, ms coming after the attack
had been made which required an answer.
Mr.. Spalding introduced bill to-day to
pay the State the amount expended in erect
ing breakwaters at Buffalo and Oswepo. ms
being works of national Importance. This
movement is made upon the petition of the
Canal Board
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
Extraordinary Affair In Pennsylvanin-Re.
1 marlsable Phenomenon or Death. ii

THE town of, York Penn0 lac l,oo,,T th,
SCENE Of considerabie oro;tanant ,oteii, .ne
oceonrf re,,aarI oS1o S1e'semon. issely, on
trausnire5 ,tSsre nnr;n oIcutronGe H. an Mnicn @
last u vo,no ras,, ,,or,aa sae MseS pe,ote
vas tsten aon,s1, am ;r reSer,cK s s, ocnaeing
undsr.,ond oS tco II nb ,iIoI ene eneTts,
nhys;c;a = ~ atto ~ oo naS nuSn n9uor. nm me
,ach of Which niue Pls'
and ono of ,vh;nh ',nos W. w. x =.
avery half h"nr Tha %S 70 ue asnlniseereo ea,,a
man bowever ianorantiH naTo VI h;,,a ;me siEuhhe i the
nils nj one fine tSe cnhse6gn gaso n't ,9i ;ns
was that the natient On SnnSsv nvsr;n1. %Su
fell fell into in deep stuPOS from which he could
aleen that knows No wot;nPen' AlthouOh NC 'no nc
signr of breatbino NOR anx nulsat;om eT ef ,ho he
heart could be discovered, Vet the BODY nos. @
sessed a life-like warmth. and any fricfion
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
A Business "Marcon Sentenced to n Paris
Pri.on-A Fnlr uanrer in TronbIe.

A recent trial in Paris has revealed a Gu
rious side of Partisan life. 1t was that of
Mile Leonie Leveque, who possessing con-
siderable talent for business, blended the two
possessions of file de mdrbre and usurer, and
carried on both with considerable success
The first pursuit is perfectly legitimate ac-
eording TO Freuch law, but not SO with re-
gard to ursury. To take higher interest
than per cent. is a penal offense, and ns
Mile Leveque levied from 80 to 100 per
cent, she was prosecuted under that head.
The names of the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton are unfortunately not given--the French
law papers having great delicacy on that
score. Nevertheless, though their name is
not given, their rank is mentioned. Thus
we find Viscount de S., who borrowed
l6,0OOf for which he gave a bill at three
who described himself as a law student, bor-
rowed 3o0of ($6OOl for which he gave a
bill for 81 900. 'H tal
He said he wanted the money to get mar
ried; 1t appears that he was successful for he
is now married, and it is on the refusal of his
father-in-law to pay his debts in full that he
quareled with Mile Leveque and that the
Procureur Imperial got wind of the affair.
But the richest part is to come. Mile Lee
vogue hada partner, in the shape Of an old
infantry officer of the name Of st. Cirque.
who used to act as an intermediate agent be-
tween certain of her "clients" and herself.
The kind of business will best appear from
the following extract from business letter
to his fair associee; ''If you have diamond
ring worth 500f., know young man who
wants one to go into society. He would rent
it for 20f. month. Another friend of mine
wants O $500 note, just to show off when he
opens his card-case. He would rent 1t for
25f. n month. Mile Leveque also dabbled
in matrimonial speculations, and the reading
the list Of candidates for dowry of 800, ,O0Of.
created much laughter in court. Neverthe-
less the Court behaved rather severely, and
sentenced Mile Leveque to four months
imprisonment and 4000f fine y-f.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
The Heathen and Mohamme dams in the En-
L-L.ru-l h alish Capital. l. IL.

While London sends fifty or sixty mission
aries to heathen lands every year, it is only
lately that attention has been drawn to the
five thousand heathen and Mahoinmedans
living In London. They have come hither as
sailors, as servants and nurses to English
families returning from remote countries,
and in other ways. Yet nearly all these for
eigners sink down, in London, into far greater
wretchedness--in far more dreadful depths
of sin than in their own country. Their
dwellings are in the vilest haunts of. vice in
the public streets, and, above all, in the poor
houses, jails and hospitals. Within q few
years an institution has been founded which
is known by the name of 'SThe Home of the
Foreigner, and Refuge for Asiatics, Africans
and South Sea islanders in London. Its OBJ
jeet is 10 furnish the stranger food and Iodg-
ing at q price merely sufficient to keep the
establishment in operation, !. e., somewhat
less than two dollars week. It receives
their money and other property under its
care, protects its guests from imposition, and
seeks places for them on shipboard, so that
they may return to their own country. 1t
also provides them with the Holy Scriptures
in their own tongue. Eight hundred and
eighty-four were provided for in the house,
and eight hundred and fifty-seven more fur
nished with lodgings out of the house, in one
year. The Bible Is regularly read and ex-
planned 70 to them by Evangelical teachers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

New YoRK, April l0.-The North Star has
arrived, bringing California dates of the 10th
ult, and 81, ,l5o, ,000in specie, including $780,
900 for Wells, Fargo 4 Co., and $l45, 900 to
the American EXCHANGE Bank ~ i
She passed, April 6, the steamer Ariel,
hence for Aspinwall left at Aspinwall, on
the I'd, the frigate Roanoke and store-ship
Relief H u" l
A memorial, requesting the Administra-
ton to dissolve the injunction against the
new Almedin mines, passed both branches Of
the Legislature.
The money market, owing TO the Washoe
excitement was in very disturbed state.
Cut Meats firm. Candles further declined.
Domestic liquors inactive.
The Humboldt Times says the whole num-
Der killed in the massacres of February g. at
Eel River and Indian Island, was l50 The
assassins are not yet arrested. ..r ......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
vARfE tE s.

Miss Lucy Lee CARTER daughter Of Major
General Richard Henry Lee, of the Revolu-
tion, died in Philadelphia recently.
The restoration of the old beautihll Town
Hail, or Ypreseormerly the capitol Of West
Flanders, Is now complete. ,.,.
The ASHLEY" steam -four mills of Latrope
3 Gourdin near Charleston, s. O., were
burnt on the 4th inst. Loss $4,000.
Il cost Mr.. Butler, of Jefferson County, Va.
about 81, 100 to reclaim his fugitive slave,
Moses Horner. N..tEff. = 2. n .
Tho Unipers newspaper Paris, has been
allowed to re-establish itself under the name
of lie Monde.
Some quaint writer has said that fashion is
the rich trying to get away from the poor,
while the poor follow on as fast as they can.
A child was born on q train while in mo-
tion on the Great Western Railway, near
Chatham, Q. W., last week, ,.
From the action of the House on the Sick
les contested election case, it is pretty evi-
dent that Sickles will go by the board.
A brute, William Hughes, beat his enciente
wife, in New Orleans, few days since, so
severely that she died.
MISS OllVe ruler, OF MarSt0ns Mills, Barn.
stable, Mass, attained the age of one hun
dred and one years, few days since, and bids
fair to live many years more. ,
The Princess of Prussia, wishing to testify
her gratitude to NJ. Meyerbeer, the composer,
has presented him with a magnificent baton
of leader of an orchestra. ....,
DR.. Charles Mackay is editing, with an
introduction and notes, the Jdcobie Mn
strelsy Of Scotland, for Messrs. Richard Grif-
fin & Co.
The extensive shoe peg manufacturing es-
tablishment of Edward and Henry Madden,
at Varysburg, N. Y, was destroyed by fire a
few evenings since. o.
That portion of the Albany and Vermont
Railroad between the city of Albany and
Eagle Bridge, Washington County, has been
sold for 100000. II cost $2,60O,00O.
The bill to abolish the death penalty in
the New FORK Legislature has been modified,
so as to retain it, but postpones executions
for one year, and until the Governor issues
his warrant. ... .r... .....|. ...I
The steamship Star Of the South arrived at
New York on Saturday, from Savannah,
bringing quantity of Strawberries, the
hiS' " WV oSeeSoh' ..s- q HHH ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

New ENeLIsH WORK ON FEMALE CELEBRI-
TIEs.-The work devoted to the female celeb
rites Of the present and of the last two centu-
ries, is promised in few days. II will be the
joint production, of Grace and Phillip War
ton. The following lady notabilities will fig
urer in it, Sarah, Duchess Of Marlborough;
Madame Roland, Lady Mary Wortley Mon
tagu, Georgiana Duchess of Deyonshire; Le-
titia Elizabeth Landon, IL. D. L.,) Madame
Duchess Of Gordon; Madame Recamier, Lady
Heryey, Madame de Stael, Mrs. ,Thrale Piazzi
Lady Caroline Lamb, Ann Seymour Da-
mer, La Marquise du Deffand, Mrs. Elizabeth
Montagu, Mary, Countess of Pembroke; La
Marquise de Maintenon. ID ~ 7IiH .u,'i'n1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

APPEARANCE OF THE JAPANESE WOMEN.
The first impression of the fair sex which the
traveller receives in Japanese crowd is, in
the highest degree, unfavorable; the ghastly
appearance of the faces and bosoms, thickly
coated with powder, the absence of eyebrows
and the blackened teeth, produce most
painful and disagreeable effect. Were it not
for this abominable custom, Japanese women
would probably rank high among eastern
beauties, certainly far before Chinese. All
Japenese writers whom have read upon
the subject, affirm that to have no eyebrows
and black teeth is considered beauty in
Japan, and that the object of the process is
to add to the charms ofthe fair one.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

NAPOLEON ACCUSES EEGLAND.--The corrc-
spondent Of the Manchester Guardian says
that NJ. Falloux, having been admitted to
present the recent academical vote 10 His
Majesty, Louis Napoleon, found, himself
drawn In for a long political conversation.
The Emperor at one moment abused every
body and every thing with which he had
been called upon to- come into contact lat
this: GAS to England, she has behaved
shamefully to me, but she always spoils what
ever she touches
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

% MoRE or THE LYNN STRIKERS 1.-The faith
ful Of the Lynn, Massss cordwainers held .
meeting Thursday evening at Lyceum Hail.
Mr.. Draper presiding, and there were about
one thousand persons present. There was
especial care taken not to,admit any scabs, or
those that would in the least throw cold
water upon the object of the gathefing, Mr..
Dillon, the President, urged the men to con
tinue in the stand they had taken A vote
was taken as towhether they should reseind
the previous vote to hold out until the bill
Of prices was signed, and il was carried In
the negative, there being but nine IN opposi-
tion. The result was received with 'consid-
cradle enthusiasm. aRemarks were then made
by quite number of persons including Mr..
Draper, who had just returned from his
Southern tour. While he was gone he had
learned that some one had written to parties
in Washington and other places Viilifying
his character He expressed the wish that
the rascals might be discovered and held up
10 the public scorn. aeiI. qus1p 10 yi8iTaV ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

COLLISION IN HUSeARY.--A collision has
Bishop Of Pennsylvania ana the Roman
Catholic Congregation of Maros Vassarhely,
the Bishop having appointed an Austrian
Priest to be curate. The inhabitants had up
to the Conoordat enjoyed, the right Of free
election, and refuse now to admit the newly
appointed Priest; they have declared that
they would rather turn Calvanist than give
up their right of electing their own curate
and bear with q man at the altar and on the
pulpit who has no community of interests
and feelings with them. '-r'fh t''''' W.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
Reception of sanborn and Excitement ut
Concord, ,MaSs.-Remarks Of Thoreau and
RIner5on. .. .. ......"..


A Concord correspondent of the New York
Herald gives glowing account of Sanborns
reception at the former place, which was
fearftlly agitated; bells being rung and can
mons fred, with various Other extraordinary
proceedings. Addresses were made by various
persons, Thorcau and Emerson among the
rest and the Herald pretends to give them as
folloWsI . ....
Henry T. Thoreau, genius and philoso-
pher, and reputed to be man Of practical
sense and tact, (his business a surveyor said
he heard the bells fihgihg last flight, as he
supposed for fire, but 1t proved to be the hot
test fire he ever witnessed in Concord. He
denounced what he termed the mean and
sneaking method the United States officials
took TO accomplish their purpose. Early in
the evening there appeared poor boy under
a forged name, seeking aid This is the
course the Senate of the United States took
to arrest one of their fellow-citizens. The
kidnappers, he said, should have been in
their place. He thought somebody should
have taken the responsibility to arrest them
at the time of the arrest Of Sanborn. That
was mistake. Many had been congratulated
because the affair had been conducted in a
lawful and orderly manner, and their friend
was now free according 10 law. He did not
agree with them. No. The Concord people
didn't ring the fire alarm bells according to
law, they didn't cheer according to law, they
didn't groan according TO law, and as he
didn't talk according to law, he thought he
would stop and give way to some other
speaker.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, independent in
wealth as he is transcendental in politics,
well-known all over the Union for his ec-
centricities, and at the same time for the
warmth Of his heart addressed the assem-
blage. He was received with great tokens
of appreciation. He commenced the express
sion Of the feelings of Concord as given by
those who preceded him, and approving the
action taken by the citizens in defending the
rights of one of her most esteemed citizens,
declared that the greatest praise was due to
the heroic women, who, by their prompt and
devoted exertions, prevented the attempt of
the officers to snatch him away from his
friends and his home, and gave the alarm to
the town. The lesson learned here is of the
greatest political NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
most vigilant and determined to the tendency
toward Capitalization. Let us hate and dread
it. As Paris has become the mistress of
France, so Washington aspires to become the
center of America, and all the power of the
nation tends toward the National Govern
ment. Let the States resist the Government
and the cities the States, and the villages the
cities. That is the greatest protection of the
law and the government-that the people are
jealous of their rights and ready to resist the
slightest encroachment under any circum-
stances.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

HARTFORD, CosN., April 9.-At the city
election, to-day, Henry G. Deming Demo
craft was elected Mayor by 444 majority.
The whole Democratic city ticket elected BY
an average majority of 466. y H
The Aldermen and Councilmen are equally
divided. The whole number of votes cast
were 4313 -..sN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

The ATrEMrr TO SELL FREE NEeRoEs.-
Capt. james Brayley, of the British sloop
Alice Rogers, who was arrested at Norfolk
for attempting TO sell free negroes from ia
maica at Hampton, Va- contends that the
negroes were his property, and given him by
their mothers. While at Hampton he heard
of his intended arrest and having disguised
himself fled, into the country, but was cap
tured: The epenalty for the crime is a forfeit
pre OF the vessel, Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary; and $1,000 hne, ..a30Gl NVI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

AN 0BJIvIoUs BoY.-As we were walking
along the street the other day, we noticed a
crowd of urchins standing around boy who
was sucking piece Of candy. II say, Bill,
give me that piece of candy and I'll make it
come out of my ears, like BlitE did last night
at the theater." First youth very ,ieliber-
ately eats the candy, (second youth watching
the little fellows ears and, after drawing
himself into every conceivable shape, be
said; EFF haven't forgot the rest you may
have my shirt for dish rag 18fs ana i0i'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

NEW USE FOR SAwDUsT.-The ingenuity of
Partisan cabinet-makers has found use for
common sawdust, which raises the value of
that commodity far above the worth of soiled
timber. By new process, combining the
particles are made to form themselves into a
solid mass capable of being moulded into any
shape and presenting brilliant surface, with
a durability and beauty of appearance not to
be found in ebony, rosewood or mahogany.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

5; NoRRIsTowE, PENN, April lO-The Oppo-
sition Convention for the Fifth Congressional
District has elected James Hoover and Dr.
Jackson delegates to Chicago, and DR.. J. w.
Roger and Frank Crosby alternates. The
delegates will vote on the first ballot for an
American. Mr.. Hoover favors Seward, the
others Bates .0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

ANOTHER SLAVE MURDER.-A Mr., Farmer,
manager on the farm Of DIR. Paul 0tey, re-
siding about twenty miles from, Helena, Ar
kansas, attempted, a few days since, to chas-
tise negro man for some misconduct, and,
while doing So 50, the villain -t wreHched tn ths
blows, from the effects Of which the unfor-
tunate Farmer almost Immediately expired.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

HYPoTHErIcGI ENrHusIAsM.--when one Of
the many detachments was parading and
cheering in the Piazza Maggiore of Bologna,
lady raised the cry Of 'sEVpipd Napoteone
III" adding, "bGsta che STA gatantuonio, the
translation Ofwhioh would sound, Aiprovided
he behaves like gentleman The success
of this cheer was Immense; indeed, so great
that It spread all over the town, and was re-
peated hundred-fold.