davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-16
Public Speaking in Arkansas County.

P. <. The citizens of Union township will be addressed at Stephen Chinnaut's on the 26th, and at Moses Braz's on the 27th.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-16
Notice to the Voters of Saline County, is

That at a meeting of the candidates for the va Yious offices in said county, held at Benton, the 4th day of June, A. D., le60-it was
 Resplred, That the canvass open in this county on the l6th day of July.
 Appointments for speaking as follows, at the
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-16

Ur"From Hampstead county, by private letters we hear that Rector is the strongest that could be presented; hear what gentleman writes us:- And in this county, (Hempstead,) think Judge Rector will certainly get majority of from f'oo to three hundred, even if Hubbard's name IS run; at any rate if Judge Rector should not run, and Hub bards name be kept before the people, he will beat Johnson as much as five hundred votes-so greatis the disgust oths county towards the Johnson unto- Johnson can only get the vote of MitcheEs friends in this county, and Can't will certainly beat Mitchell largely here.' '''-OM Line Democrat
 If the game of 6rag can win the old f'ns oHqarehy will come out triumphantly.- Mir. Flimnap from one place sends up glori- ous tidings; Mir. Allgas from another sec tion re-echoes the triumphant strain; Mr. Palliative from different quarter IS just in his element, and keeps " sloshing around." Every dog that can raise bark joins in the chorus. Every sensible man in Hemp stead county will be surprised when he reads the above paragraph. If Hubbard's name is kept before the people Judge Rector will not get two hundred votes in that county, and not exceeding three hundred if Judge Hubbard wthdraws. Judge Hubbard is a man who commands, where he is known. general respect and esteem, and a few de- mocrats in Hampstead who personally dis like Col. Johnson will support him, not Judge Rector. The opposition vote will be unit almost for Judge Hubbard. As for Can't beating Mitchell the assertion is too contemptible to merit even passing mo- tice. The tidings from other quarters are entitled to about equal respect.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-16

The people are respectfully invited to at tend these appointments, and all papers in the State are fe equested to publish and di- rect public attention to them.
 RICHARD IF. JOHNSON,
 HENRY M. RECTOR.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-16

Ey- The river has risen fifteen inches within the last two days, and is still rising.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
Secession News.

IhAkLhsION, Zee ~
The Convention met at noon to-day. several
reports were made and referred No Yepor,
has yet h.eD made in postal matters and Gu.
toms. hut it is generally conceded that when il
II is made, it will provide as follows That the
rsyenue laws Of the Uni,ed States be adopted.
Tint the Collector of the port, take the oath Of
allegiance to South Carolina ard that postal
matters remain unchanged.
Mr. Dessenure, on the Committee to whom
Was referred the communication from a portion
OF the members Of the Georgia Legislature, re-
ported that the communication as read. pro.
vid.sthat secession should no, take place until
Alaham,, Mississippi aud Louisiana assem- tled
their Conventions for final state action, tut
that the comu.unlca ion now WAS Of no avail
the cesson Of South Carolina had alreai,
taken place.
Mr.. Magrath. from the committee on such
portion of the Presidents message IA referred
to the property OF the United State- in South
Carolina, said that he referred making his re.
port in executive session, The Convention
then went into secret session, and continued 80
four hours. 1t is reported that an animated
disscusion took place on the report.
Mr. Rhetts address to the people of the South
ern states. has not yet been acted on.
Mr. G D. Milton, appointed to prepare the
credentis. for the joint Commission to Wash
ington, was sworn to keep the stricteet secresy
In regard TO them. The acceded papers we're
delivered to the Commissioners today. to
60 to Washington with full power 10 take a
secretary along with them, who i allo wed ten
dollars dry and his travelling expeBses
embeIs Of the Convention will attend Church
tomorrow. The Convention adjourned until
Monday.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
Mail Arrangements. A

Times OF opening and closing mailsin the Dsven-
port Post Once:
EASTERN NAIL, arrives At A n and P = closes
sts.3V AMand 5PA.
NORTHERN MAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives at p n closes $50 An.
SOUrHLRn NAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri arrives at Pn closes S:SO.AH
WEsTREs AND SOuTHEKs Iowa MAIL, arrives At
trN; closesat JPN
ILLrsoIs WAY MAIL, arrives . An; closes At Pm.
DUBroUE WAY MAIL arrives at ? Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays closes at 3 ~ sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
UP kIvEK MAIL TO Lyons, arrives at N; closes
atsrM, daily. cxbept Sundays.
Bits GRASS MAIL, arrives at NJ closes at IL
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. "a
AnrTY MAIL, arrives and closes st II Tgesda5s
and Fridays. "
AsAMosA NAIL, arrives and closes At II y, on
Thursdays s.. n
The Office will be open on Sunday during tho
Summer from to 10 An.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
From New York.

NEW YoBK, Des 90
The Heraids Washington correspondence
teiegraphs that Senator Davis and Wigfall re-
cey-d dispatches th. afternoon stating that
TIE forts would be taken in less then "a hours
Mr.. Davis imnediately communicated this in
teiigenc to the PRECEDENT.
The Cabinet, together with several leading
Southern Senators, have teen in council II
has not yet tram pired what course the govern
ment will pursue
naval fleet will probably De di-pstched
to Char lcston.
The committee Of SO were in seseion today.
and have considered various proportions to ar
rest the progress Of dissolution and give peace
to the country. The amendment to the Con-
stitntioD, proposed by Mr.. Crit,ehden to settle
the controversy between the North and the
South firmly and forever. by division Of the
country from Ocean To Ocean, on the parallel
Of the Missouri inc va. the fret lect Of dis.
cussion. After a long de1atr it was lost under
the rule OF the Convention requiring a major.
ty Of both democrats and republicans, the lat
ter voting in the negative Several other
wee prodncef. but without ac,
ing on them The Committee adjourned till
Monday
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
Bagley, the Defauiter.
WAsnINuroN. De,

"AsHINoIoN Dec. "a
Ihe extent Of Baglsys operation. isrn.
Ah"~h' lie had 10 charge IS. 600 900 Ia State
bonds Another lcss was discovered in the In.
'er,or department t day $4,000 dollars 10
cash is reported to b. missing.
Secretary Thompson promise. to restore the
i"ss rom hi- private forture Bsgley il re-
ported to lie a nephew or other ise related 10
Secretary Flo,d
II appears that from the acts in connection
with the late abstraction of the banks of th.
Indian trust lind that at out five montbs avo
+. Russell, OF the firm OF Majors Rnssal 4
Wadd-li held about one million dollars Of the
official acceptances OF the Secretary of War
these acc. .ptaDces had been given conditional
~ in accordance with The usual business trans
por,ation ofsupplies for the army under con
tract with the Government Mr. Russell 70,
finding himself able to negotiate the acceptances
and being greatly embarrassed pecuniarily, and
ascerta ininx from Bagley, with whom he in
tlrna'ey acquainted, that the latter had control
of over three million of Indian trust funds inyes
ted IN bonis IN different states, arranged with
hi IN To let IN have about half million Of the sc
bonds 70 be hipothecated in New York az securi-
~ for which he CAV Bagley the acceptances Of
the War Department which Bagley placed in the
safe where the bond7 were kept. Recently these
bonds have greatly depreca ted, and Bankers in
New ofk, who make advances OH them. there-
lore called Tor additional security. Bagley in or
der to save the banks delivered over $500. 900
worth Of them additional in all, $50 900 on the
18th inst. tie addressed letter to the Secretary
of the Interior frankly parting these facts re-
Iues'ing investigation. This letter he gave to q |
Sena tor TO be delivered to the Secretary on his |
return from North Carolina, which regard was |
complied Ewith The investigation Yesterday |
proved the truth OF these statements Satter
Lee Co. compose the banking firm through |
which are negotioatans was transacted nothing |
,lthers in the papers nor in the investigation
hows that any Of the parties, except those imme-
iiately connected with the business M abavo re.
ated are in the slightest manner concerned with |
he transaction. II may be said that the accep.
ances sf the Secretary of War have been given
rom time - time In compliance with a contract
With Russell Co., and that firm has h al NJ dir
culty investigating them. Bsgley was arrested
t tho instance OF the Government AID required
0 give bali III the OF $500, 700 for his appear
nee at next term Of Criminal Court II is
hought the Government is protected. The
'ommi ttee of the House to which au inyestiya-
ion OF the subject is referred, consists of Morris,
II. and Conking, Of N. Y.
Ih. Speaker has directed the names OF thcse
lembers TO be retained on the roll, thus not
ecognizing the Conduct OF these States a. sew
ring their connection with the House, as they
lemselves maintain.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
New York Market.

Nzw YORK. December a.
FLoUR-59l l0c better with moderate demand
S5.00@5.lo Super St,te; $5.25@5 .35 Extra state
xao00S.lO super Western; $5.l015 ~ Common
Extra do; S5.iO@5.50 Interior to Good Shipping
Brands and Extra Round Hoop Ohi..
kYE FLoUR-Steady at s. j.2oG4.00 for common
to choice.
WHEAT-Market l92 cents better With mod
crate export demaud $l.2lGl1 rs Milwaukee
Club and Amber Wisconsin Si.25 Canada
Club $l.30@l 81 Winter Red Western.3
RYx-Market quiet at 65c.
BARLKY-7l Gslc'
CORN-67M65 mixed western.
kOATs-ln fair request. 35G3o western, Canada
and State.
PORK Quiet sl55o@l6.Oo for mess: sll .25
prime.
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CTR MEArs-Heavy and nominal.
LARD Dull.
WHIsKY-Market shade Grmer. lSc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
NUMBER 81.
From Pixies Peak.

=, - foRr hEAssuY. Dec. %.
The Pixies Peak coach passed her. At ops
clock this afternoon. leaving the folio wing:
DfSvKR. Dec. 2o'h kelly who vas on trial
Tor the murder OF Doyle. was acquitted yestsr-
Day evening. The verdict gives much di.satis.
faction.
Walters. the murderer Of Freeman. v..
found guilty yesterday The jury being out
Ten minutes. de was sentenced To b, hung On
Friday 2o,h
lhe kenssba Mil. in TIE New da gulch. took
from four cords Of quartz fi4l
ihe weather continues pleasant The Pro.
s'hel'i Legislature har sdjourned
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
COM NJ E r CT AL 4.
DAv PORT MARK EFT.
DAILY REPORT.
OH1IcR DAN

O11Ics DALI DKMOcRAr AND NEws,t
Moniay Eve, Dec. "a, 1850.
We are In the tmidst Of another snow storm
which win very likely block up TIM roads, 4
good number Of farmers came into town to-da,
before the snow commenced falling The marks
wos pretty brisk and standard prices were fully
sustained.
FLoun-Quiet at ss.75@4 on. --shipmen,s A.,
bbls.
WHsAr-In demand at s5G6sc. Receipt
3,03l bu.
BAaLEY-a0gs5o Receipts 627 bu. Shipment,
AIS bu:
Consultative At Is9l7c. Receipts 2,O71 bu.-
Shipments 100 bu:
OArs-Dull l4gi5c. 9 Receipts lO7 bu.
MALT-Shipments 500 bu.
DRBssRD Supply limited at $4.7595 %.
HAY-Duli At $500 y tn for Prairie ard II Hun
garlan.
GROCERIES.
CorrEE.-The marke4 is very firm, with pros
demand brisk, and prices fully sustained. We
quote Rio At l59l6hc; Maricabo, l7Qgl7 l.2c
Java, l5 l-2@I9c.
SuGAR-Firm and advancing. Sales are being
made at 81 as l-2c common, good, fair 9@9 &c
prime to choice SH@l0. &c Porto Rico ss<@
20 for fair to choice.
TBAs-Firm with q good demand, at an ad-
vance of loo per pound on the lower grades
Young Hyson, S5@65s; Gunpowder, 45@7Oc.
Black Teas, 35g65c y ib.
hoLAssEs-Market quiet. Common reboled
35937c, choice Plantation 45c; inferior grades
OF plantation sell from Soc to 4Oc Belcher's Syr-
ups 37145c, according to quality choice Golden
Syrup, 55c; Crushed Sugar II l-29l2c; Panda.
"a, II l-29l2 l-2s.
WrrEK.-Prime parcels in demand at l7@2Oc.
EGGS Very scarce and in demand at lS@2Oc y
dog.
CHEESE -Herkimer Go. 13 917c per ID. Wes-
tern Reserve llH@l2kc.
APPLss-Market we'll supplied at $20O@2.75 y
Dbl.
PoULrRY-Live Chickens in good request 1t
'l.5oGBl 60 y doz. Turkeys, 65@sOc each y h,
'@0c
DRIED FaUrE-Apples 51lG7c Peaches s1l2c;
5l25c; Currants l5c
BsANs-In demand at 65575c y bu::
GAAs-But little coming in: Quails, $50 q
OK; Prairie Chickens, 81 so p dos; Mallard
'ucks, 25035c y pair.
TURsIrs. -l5@2Oc per bu.
HAHs-New Sugar Cured lac per h. wholesale,
nd l5c retail. Plain IL 1l4c per ID.
LARD-Very scarce at l2is9l5c.
COAL-10c per bushel in the yard.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
South Carolina Legislature.

CHARLESTON, Dec. "a.
After prayer a resolution was adopted inviting
Gov. Harvey Of Florida, now in the city, TO a seat
u the floor Of the House
Mr.. McGrath introduced an ordinance in cases
in admiralty MARITIME jurisdi ;tisn for all offence
as under the laws OF the L. ). Hereafter ref rred
to the committee, with Judge McGrath added.
Dir. Rhett moved 10 take up the address 10 the
people Of the southern States, as prepared by the
committee 1t was taken up and several amen l.
men's proposed.
The declaration Of causes which justify the se-
cession Of South Carolina from the Union, was
made the special order.
Alter a l'ngthy and not generally interesting
debate, the Convention took a recess till o'clock
EVENING sKssIoN.-Mr. Dnnkin moved to take
up the special orIer, il being the ordinance pro-
vide Tor continuation of commercial affairs. lie
moved tor secret session, which was carried.
Information was given this A. NJ. In the Con
vention that several light house keepers were
about leaving their posts. 1t is understood thai
the secret session to cenfer with the collector Of
the port.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
dec24-tjl}

NJ ORTGAGE SA LIE WHEREA., Nathan Jones
vi by certain chattel mortgage, dated Juno
9th, 1850, and recorded in book j" II goods and
chattes, at page 6l5 Scott county Iowa, records,
and conveyed unto Jacob NJ Eldridge and others,
the Steam Ferry Boat, generally known rs the
Andalusia and Buffalo Ferry Boat, for the pur-
pose of securing the payment Of nine certain
promissory notes, more particularly in said mort
gage described, amounting to the sum Of
$zl2 50-l00 and whereas, default has been
made in the condition of said mort
gage, now. therefore, |, Augustus Wen,x.
agent Of said mnrigage-, do hereby give
this public notice, that in accordance with the
sti pulatobs in said mortgage contained, will on
Monday, the 7th day of January, A D., 1851 at
the hour OF oclock in the Afternoon Of said day.
at the Court House, in the city Of Davenport.
Scott county, Iowa; sell the said Steam Ferry
Boat at pub c auction 10 the highest bidder for
cash. AUGUSTUS WENrZ,
Agent Of Mortgages.
December Zist, 1850. fdec2s- DIV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
EXiradition Case.

IcgosTo, Dec %
In the case OF tie fugitive siave Anderson.
ne counsel III the Court Of the Queen's Bench
TO-DAY gave notice OF his intention to appeal
rom the decision of the Court Chief Justice
Robinson said there Ua, no rule upon which
an appea, could be claimed bat IL the Court
OF Appeals choose To entertain tn. matter ,hs
Queens Bench would not oppose. Tn. prison.
er remains IN the meantime at the disrosal of
tue Tovernment, and will not be surrena4red
uhti' all legal means have failed. The Conrt
OF Appeals does not at until February.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
PLEASE your children by gettin
them a nice Christmas present ct STAIRS.


The PRosPECT.-We have not mnch
time or space to devote to politics in this issue
thought nothing else seems acceptable. Mat
ters in that line seem TO be growing wors. ev-
cry day, instead of mendipg as hoped for. The
late manifesto of Mr.. Lincoln, through the
New York Tribune lif We may credit the state
ment) seems to settle the matter as to con-
promise or concession on the part Of the Re-
pubicans-seems to put up bar against all
hopes OF peace reconciliation. This being
the case, neither Republicans, or Democrats, or
any one else soever can iail to see the course
matters must assume in the present crisis If
the Territorial rights of the South are to be
totally disregard if the determination Of
the dominant party is fixed as to deny all
Southern rights in the Territories. the game
is up-the story Of the Union told, and beyond
that liss scenes which every true American
citizen may truly dread. II it be that Mr..
Lincoln has uttered bis utimatum matters will
fast assume form. The South will take its DO.
sition-the North will be made up within the
next thirty days, and by that time, in all pro-
bihty, the question as to whether the Union
can be perpetuated or not, will be fully solved
We see it predicted that unless the rights Of
the South are recognised as res ards slavery in
the Territories. that by the time for the inau-
guration of MIR. Lincoln to the Presidency Of
the United States. there will be no Constitu.
Ninpal Gopurasa Without Il
Congress, there can be no election-no inaugu-
ration. The matter will be effected, if at all, |
in this way; there are no W sixty.six Senators,
the South having thirty. They withdraw
three more Senators Of Northern States do the |
same thing, This dstroys Congress This, as
yet. is merely speculation, but nevertheless
may prove too we'll based. In such times as
these it is very difficult to determine what may |
not be done. in fact, go much 10 this, the
case that it seems sometimes almost folly on
lhe part OF any one to broach an opinion one
way or the other These are threatening
times, and no man knows where the next step
will lead to- If we may assume that the non.
fiat has gone forth. we may thus
establish the conclusion that the Government
Of these United States is at an end On the
only great question we find an united South
md q divided North. Net more than one.
third of the entre people of the Union to-day
IRE in favor of withholding from the South
her rights, and in this position we look to see
he sentiment OF the country remain. The
popular voice-two to one, are in favor of
granting each and all constitutional rights
The question then naturally arises which pa r.
y will carry the greatest force. That can be
'asi!y decided in the minds Of any person.
Trouble, We fear, has but fairly commenced.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
Postal Affairs.

-, NJ, NEw fonK. Dec. -.
me In6unes Washington c.rresrondence
says " TIE S"ath Carolina. poet masters retire
~ ood, as expected. Mr. Holt will st o.ee
give Pabilc notice that 10 m.,ls for Sonth
aroma vi tie made up tcoau-. they cannot
- o,'''tfrd at Their dcstinaton. All such
VIZ oe cent 10 the dead letter Office. after a
ce''"'0 'a'e 70 De delivered to the parties
sending the letters.
The Unlon Convention met at lie of,o. &c
MIR l.aihera on Satur lsy last when n LITTER
~s- read from Hon. MIlard Fillmore. Tbs
Committee do not d. EN- the,nselv.s at n, .rtv
to make the letter public without Mr.. FIJI.
morr' consent Which, though written for. has
not beer received
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
Notice tO Holders of Old SC h OOl
Orders.

L FOLDERS OF SCHOOL ORDERS DATED
previous to January lst. 1850, are requested
to present them t. the Secretary, at the Hoard
Rooms corner Of Fourth and Hrsdy streets, on
Sat lrdays OF each week. between and ociock
p " aud obtain in exchange Orders receivable
by the County Treasurer in payment OF School
Tsre. 4. PECK,
dec22-dlw Sec'y OF City School Board.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
New Counterfeit,

PrTrsBuFG, Dec. %
Lares Bank Note Reporter cautions the
pnoiic against new counterfeit 5's on the Mer-
chants Bank OF st. Louis. Vignette. negroes
rolling hogshead or the lower right corner,
glris head on lower left corner The genuine
os nave the same vign.t.e on upper left cor
ner and boys portrait end. The plate is al
tered'frora counterfeit los on the same bank,
recently issued.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
Secession In Virginia.

NORFOLK. Dee 49,
The secession feeling her. il on the incr.a.a
Ashland Hall was again Gro owded with citizen.
isst night. Dsunion speeches wer. delivered
by Col. Grover and Gen. John Tyler
me speeches Were enthur.aslically APP
planded
Gen TYLER concluded with the EXPRESSION
~ the Union go TO HI. which was receiv.
ed with loud and repeated cheers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
Senator Seward on Secession.

NEw YoRK, Dec z3.
At the banquet OF the New England Society
last evening, Senator Seward made q speech
which occupied three-qnarters Of an hour in
delivery, in which he discussed, in a sty Ie half
amusing and half serious, the question Of se-
cession. He eouneelled mid, quiet iratsrnal
forbesrsnce. and predicted that as the secession
feeling had been growing weaker ever since
the 9th OF November last, 80 within SIXTY dsYs
more the whole trouble will hsye passsd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
DefalcatiOn Of a Millionaire.

NEW York. Dec. II.
lhe HeraIds correspondence says New
York millionaire is implicated in Baileys
frand upon the Indian trust fund He having
prevailed upon Bailey 10 loan him the bonds.
besides THIS million an extensive contract
WIN me Government. and heavy house IN
Chicago is said to be implicated also
member OF tho Cabinet whose acceptances
are said to be deposited in place of,he missing
bonds.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-25
CONFECTIONERY Of all kinds at Starr
the very best kind

/ No PAPER To-MoRROw.-We don't
often get holiday. and when We do We gen.
orally A,teni to il. Today we don't propose
to labor. We left our desk aud our papers
last night With the firm determination OF MT
visiting them again till tomorrow morning.
This is Christmas. and we propose regulating
matters in connection Herewith ia our own
way. We are gong to look around among our
friends. eat our Christmas turkey, play with
our baby. and have Q good time generally.
The attaches Of the offics-frOn the devi! up.
vsrds-will also discard eli labor in the Office,
and attend exclusively to enjoying the day
We lid adieu TO our readers until Thursday
morning when We will see them again nd re-
late the news from all quarters Of the country.
CHsrMAs comes but once year and
here it is. Improve Don't let the sun 20
do~n without having contributed to some one's
hapPihess-duht attempt to pass the day
without cheesfulness, and quiet enjoyment
Go 70 church; 60 and see your friends, 60 and
have family visit with your neighbors, 60
courting if you like. go s!eiQ hing. go to bed
At eleven o'clock or 80. with happy conscious
ness that you have offended no one-that you |
have created nothing but good will-that you |
lavs made happy the hearts of your hus-
bands, wives. children, relatives and aoqusint-
'nnds. Having done so much. don't lay the
cts OF the day by as a garment, but continue
o wear during every day Of the year. Continue
o make glad the hearts Of all as for ward you
,sss 10 the path Of life Let every day be as
Christmas day 10 making all happy and Of
ending none. [, will be happy year for
ou when it shall have closed. and as the re-
ording angel will balance your yearly ac-
cunt. a smile Of ineffAbls delight will IRA
late his countenance, and loud rejoicings will,
esound throughout heavens wide spread
aults. This is Christmas day I'VE trust you
ill enjoy yourselves.