davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-11
!, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1866

Babbett; Democrats: Leham, Cooper
johnson, Morgan, Laseer, Ancona, Me-
Kintry, short term.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 10.
OhiO.-Large Rep. gains, majority
10000 and upwards. The Rep. Congress-
men, far as heard from, are Cur ly, Hor-
ton, Trumbull; Dem. Pendleton. VallIng-
ingham, Allen, Cox, Morris, Noble.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Oct. 10.
Indiana Upwards of 10000 majOri-
ty for the Republican State ticket. Legis,
lature largely Republican. For Congress:
Rep. Dunn, Julian, Porter, Whittier
Colfax, Mitchell, Noble, Shanks Inde.
pendent. Davis and Peabody.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-11
Gele8rnpbte.

REP ORTED EXCL LUSIVELY FOR THE
ET0T0ra@Ixa a AdveEt1Ser.
By the St. Joseph BroEnville and Denver Telegraph,
S TIE 3 BINS LIN e,
Office corner Of 9Iain and First Street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-11

NEW GOODS.-D. ]. Martin & Co.
]. Pom, and Berry & Co. have received
a s!aving big lot of new goods; Co and
see for yourselves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-11
DissOlutfOn Of PartnerShfp.

Notice hereby given that the mercantile business
heretofore carried by the undersigned under the Arm
name Of Seige and Greenbaum was this day mutually
dissolved David Sege is authorized to settle up the
business Of the concern
All persons knowing themselves indebted either BY
note or account hereby notified that unless they
come forward Immediately and pay up, the notes and
counts will be placed in the hands Of officer for cyl
lection. DAVID SEIGEL,
Sept 90, 1860 e HENRY GRRESB4CA.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

The LAxGtAGEE OF THE RiSe:=-It
seems that an individual who attempts
to mount the lad dder of fame from the.
area of the prizearing,ohas to climb by
many and very unpleasant rounds.
"A detailed account Of the great fight,
published in Bell's Fife, tells us chat
the co1nbatants struck each other
with mauleys and bunches Of ivcs
upon the head, the nut, the cone, the
conk, the canister: the noddle, the
mug, the knowledge-box; the nose,
the eneczer, the snorer, the snuffu, the
snuff: f:tray, the nozzle, the. mazzard
the eyes, the ogles. the optics; the
peppers the mouth, the kisser, the
whistler, the oration-trap; and in sevv.
eral instances knocking the unfortu-
nate kDockee off his pins, his pegs,
his stumps, and his foundation, to ssY
nothing Of boring, fbbing and send
ing him to grass. g Who wants the
OSltS t.i rtg n "a -.- .--
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
A ABRoAD. CHALLENGE.

on A sailor on the American schooner
Thunder, now in a South American
port, but soon to be in the city OF New
York, sends to the editor Of the Herald
a challenge to fight Heenan or. Sayers,
or both. The following are his propo-
sitions: q r94g a s9ats2 fe
!. $1,000 that I will whip the win.
ner. ~, -"9't s'.'.., - s.aT
2. 81, 900 that will whip him before
the tenth round. .gt s. -
3. $1,000 that I will whip him on the
first round.
These bets to be taken togther. Or,
1. $4,000 that ] will whip Sayers and
Heenan both. s3 sH9i .rysrys. a...;
2. 5000 that i will whip; them be.
fore the tenth, round.
8. $1,000 that ! viii whip them on
the first round.
These bets to: be taken together, and
my antagonists to- meet me alternately,
!. e., on alternate rounds. Or,
$4,000 that, Sayers and Heenan
coming at me at one. and the same
time, l will flax them bothin forty sec.
|onds by the watch. MN
The fight must come off at some con
venient place in the United States
visitors to be admitted at FIVE dollars
(per head. Children, ministers of tn,
gospel, the President Of the United
States, the members of the Cabine,
and Judges Of the Supreme Court, to-
|gether with such high English official,
as may attend, at half price. Editors
giving this challenge one insertion in
|their editorial columns, admitted free.
If whip, the entire proceeds, togethe,
with the winnings, to be appropriated
to the completion of the Washington
Monument, and the last payment Of
Mount Vernon Fund debt. FL do no,
whip, the. entire proceeds, together
with the winnings, to go to the Eng
lish Government as security fund
against French incttrsunx." After
the affair I propose to- eat Sayers.
Jan. 1, 1860. WM L. HoLLEY.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

VALUABLE MAsuuscR1rr OF ,1l1 rHlr:
GosPEL:-An original book Of the four
Evangelists, upon which all the kings,
from Henry I to Edward ~, took the
coronation oath, is now in the library
of maiden lady, in. Eaton isquare:i It
is in manuscript, and, written. on vel
lum, the form and beauty of the: let
ters nearly approaching to Roman.
capitals. It appears to have been
written and prepared tor the corona
ton of the first named monarch. The:
original binding, which is still in a pee
feet state, consists oftwo oaken boards.
nearly an inch thick, fastened together
with stout thengs of leather, and the
corners defended by large bosses Of
brass. =. On the right side, as the book
is opened, Of the butter cover il a cru
citix Of brass; 4loubA gilt, which was
kissed by the kings luponst nstheir' 'inal-
'garationt; andssth wi hole: il fastened
together by as strong clasp Of brass,
fted to'a broadss piece Of leather, aud
nailed on with two large brass pins,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
WI / H]O)1[,]EE , ] 5NUMBERsl NUMl ] Ser 1913,
An ARKANSAS FAITH ER,s ADVICE
1o9 r 20 a9nfTO HIS SON. 5as IL

We don't know where w picked
up'the following bit Of fun and wisdom,
but wherever it come from it is good!
There is gennine humor in the idea
that an Arkansas man finds the most
natural expressions of parting advice
to his son in the language of the card.
table !; and the way the terms Of the
game Of euchre are fitted to the game
Of life, is ingenious. The advice, trans
lated into the ordinary language! Of
caution and warning, il about as good
a. we ever encountered:-u :sliai I'd
"Bob, you are about leaving home
tor strange parts. You're going to
throw me out Of the game, and 90 it
alone. The odds is agin you, Bob, 7;
but remember, always that Industry
and perseverance are the winning g
cards-they are the tbowers.' Book
larning and all that sort of thing will
do to till up with, like small trumps,
but you must have the bowers to back
'em, else they aint worth shucks. If
luck runs agin you pretty strong, don't
cave in and look like a sick chicken
on rainy day, but hold your head
up and make 'em believe you are flusl,
of oftrumps: they won't play SO hard
agin you. I have travelled around
some, Bob, and I've found out that as
soon as folks thought you had weak
hand they'd buck agin you strong. So
when you're sorter weak, keep on a
bold front, but play cautious ; be sat.
isfied with pint. Many's the hand
Eve seen euchered cause they played
too much. Keep your eyes well skin.
ned, Bob; don't let 'em mig on YOU;
recollect the game lays as much, with
the head as with the hands. Be tenn.
perate never get drunk, for. then nc
matte; how good your hand, you. won,
know how TO play it; both: bowers and
the ace won't save you, for there's sar'
tin to be a ssmisdcal,'' or: something
wrong. And another. thing, Bob
this being spoken in q low tone) dom,
go.too. much! for the women ), queens
is kinder poor cards, the more you
have of 'em the worse for you ): you
mig ght have three, and nary trump ~
don't say discard 'em ALL; If you ge,
hold Of fone that's trump, it's 4all good
and there 6 sartin to. be one out of The
four a trump; q: And above all, Bob, be
honest ;:never. take a trick that don,
belong to you, nor; slip. cards, Or mig
for then you can't look your man il
the faces and, when that's, the case
there's, no fun in the game: ;ait's regu.
lar scut-throat.'o So, now, Bob, fare.
well, remember wot / tell you,t and
you'll be sure to win, and if you don't
sarves you right if you. get sskunked.'
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
L.. III. CONNELLY. Nj. d..

l.. III. CONNELLY. M. D..
Tenders his professionalservices to the citi-
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity. .ai
OrrrcE.-Corner Of Bush and plum stree,
up stairs. ..'
Hon. Z. KlpwELL, NJ. G.: F..irmont, Va.
Hon. J. L. DAWSON, NJ. g., Brownsville Pa,
Prot. T. D. MurrEE, Philadelphia, Pa,
Dr.J. C. COOPER, s.
Rev. Dr.. DRuxMoND: Mergantown. Va,
Drs. McLANE tS Brock. Morgan:own. Va,
Dr.A. II. CAMPBELL. Key West. Florida,
DR.. f. s. GAINES, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Red Wing May %, 1857. 44tfl
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

LET youth who stands at the bar
with glass Of liquor in his hand
consider which. he had better throw
away-the liquor OF, himself t-s
Ab #oa Men. brandy drink, s.
,aa7, s,a. And never, think, .. -,
....... The girls at all can tell It; 4st
''''1 They don't suppose 7as@'i4<t
! .H" = womax's nose asw -rsL
Eaal Was ever made to smell it. st
"Father,' y said an ambitious shaver
about the size Of a pepper-box, II can
do without shoes but I am suffering
for bosom.pin . a ~
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
LIFE IN NEW YORK.

A correspondent of the Mobile Reg
lister writes from New York:
Star preachers have become moro
common than "star actors,'' and new
feature in religion is the secular press.
Whole columns of Saturday dallies arc
devoted to advertisements. In fact,
churches cannot get on without it.
will give you few samples of the
styles:
tABsA1oM, THE FAST You've MAN
The discourse on this subject recently
given at the Twentieth street Univer.
salist Church, between Six and Sew.
enth avenue, the Rev. +. G. Brooks,
Pastor, will be repeated by special re.
quest tomorrow afternoon. Sermon
in the morning by the pastor.'
That is sensation subject, handled
blythe Universalist preachers. Here
j. another star, from Moses Ballou, an
opposition pnivcrsalist:
If Gods Moral Perfections do. not
secure the sinners salvation now, Why
should they in the World to Come
The Rev. Moses Ballon will preach or
this subject at the Bleecker street Uni
versalist Church, corner of Downing
street, tomorrow evening, at Z ~
O'Clock. Morning services ct 10 II
O'Clock. -5.is-} ...s II
Here are two star preachers ; one j.
the correspondent of the Boston Daily
Journal, the priest of all trades
'CooPER INSTITUTE, UNroN SERv1
cEs.--The Rev. Matthew Hale Smith
will preach next Sunday at 10 l.:
o'clock a. n, and the Rev. H. G. Guin
ness,. as 8 l-2 and 1-2 2. N. -
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

With regard to Irritation, il 10
difficult to draw a line where the pre-
.dilieeion ofthe moment becomes the
more tender and serious feeling, and
Irritation eobers into the more honor
able form of devoted attention.---Ez-.
change.
Or to speak more plainly, the exact
point where the change takes place
is as difficult Of solution, as to tclr 1t
what time a pig ceases to be = pig,
and becomes a hog ..aIhaii 70 .tia3iflia
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16


hogs that in portions of the State,
the settlars employ them to plow the
fields. They bury a corn cob, at one
end of the field, and place y hog. at
The other end. The porlscr then
digs his snout into the rich soil, and
turns a furrow equal to that of the
best plow, right up to the cob.
A Buffalo paper challenges DR..
Windship, the strong man, 10 come to
that city and try his strength with a
good deal of'the butter sold there.
AMONG the jokes III late number
Of the London R,17ach is the follow
ing: b..
Discerning child, who had heard
some philosophical remarks made by
Papa Are you our new nurse?''
Nursc-"Ycs dear
Child---"Wcll, then arr one of
those boys that can only be managed
by kindness-so you had better get
some sponge cakes and oranges.
A young lady had an aunt in prison;
she sent her an animal whose name
|nsged her to escape; and the aunt re.
turned fruit, which implied that she
could not. Antelope and Cantelopc.
A popular preacher tells a good
story as hit at those kind Of Chris
tians who are too indolent to pursue
the duties required of them by their
faith. He said that one of these pious
gentlemen composed very fervcnt
prayer to the Almighty, wrote it out
|lcgibly, affixed the manuscript to the
bed post-then on cold nights he
merely pointed to the document, and
said, "Oh Lord those are my scnti.
mcnts J" blew out the light and nestled
among the blankets.
WHEN should an inn-keeper visit a
foundry? When he wants bar made
(bar maid.)
When is money damp2 When it is
dew in the morning and mist at night
A Mississippi paper, in an obituary
notice, speaks of the deceased as being
ga most estimable young man and ::
devout Christian, until the day Of his
DEATH" Pity the young man had
not died sooner to save his reputation.
"AlornER." said little fellow the
other day. is there any harm in break
ling eggs?'' .'Certainly not my dear
but why do YOU ask?" Cause I drop
tped the basket jist now, and see wha,
a mess I'm in with yolks.
AUNT g. was trying to persuade
little Eddy to retire at Shutdown
using az an argument that the little
chickens went to roost at that time.
"Yes,'f said Eddy, "but the old hen
always goes with with them." Aunty
tried no more arguments with him.
An ardent politician in New York
State, indignant at the apathy of vot
ers on election day, suggests as rem
edy, that every man who. don's vote
should be deprived ofthe privilege Of
|paying taxes. Try it on.
A young man, writing from the
Washoe silver region in California
says that it is the finest country in the
world for shooting. Only day prior
to that upon which the letter was writ
ten. five men had been shot 'and,' he
remarked 1t was poor day at that
Local politics run high in the West
|ern country, A candidate for county
lclerk in Texas offered to register mar
'|riages for nothing. His opponent un
|dismayed promised 70 do the same
and throw the cradle in. gsg Eas
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

LORD LYNDHuRsr.-T Illustrated
Lo,.don Nesos, Of January IS, says s.!, !: !:
6 The Father Of the House Of Lords
in England; IS tile son Of an American
who came to England, painted porl
raitsicand historical 1pieces;d gained.
money, put his SON TO- the, law and
died, ,foreseeing what his, son va, TO
be-not Lord .Chancellot,s az. he, had
been, but the first speaker, BY position
and BY talent, in the House at Lords.
This man is Ford Lyndhurst Our
American brethren, when he d;esa(we
hope not soonl, willoof, course sseet
statues to his tmemqry. .a He well de-
serves every; honor, of the peerage Of
England, and the filial admiration = Of
the United Statcs..''h III 7es'f'I 10 a'css :
John.Sing1eton Coplsey, Baron TyndI
hurst, thus fatteringly mentioned, was
born in Boston, in April or May, l779,
and consequently has,no nearly com:
plcted his ty.eighth year, He &C.
companied his father, the, celebrated.
painter, to England, in l774 or IT'S.
but has visited this country once of
twice since l795. IF we are not -d,ist -d,iis,tt
taken, he is the only native Of this
country who has been created . peer
of Great Britain. a.a :. 4.9asa aeG ,a.f
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

A RAILROAD conductor who wore a
long roomy white linen sack coat, with
a standing collar, and buttoned up to.
the chin, had :, dispute with a female
passenger. The Lady won the victory
gloriously by the following brilliant
and destructive charge {" You are q
purity fellow, amt you? You are the
first conductor + ever seed agwiin
about among passel owe decent vim
min folks IN his shut tail. Amt you
'shamed owe yourselve?" He proba-
bly, was, for he left that car quickly:
and unbuttoned the shirt-tail coat.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
RELICS OF THE PAST.

England seems destined to become the
repository Of the relics Of tho grandeur Of
the departed empires Of the World. A.
ready exceedingly rich in the possession Of
the artistic glories of Egypt, Assyria,
Greece, Rome, Xanthus and Carthage, our
National. museum could boast = finer col.
lection. Of an1iqnities thaa the rest Of the
world combined. The labors Of Elgin,
Fellowes. Davis and Layard, have now been
crowned BY Mr.. Newton, who has brought
safe to London tho Invaluable remains oi
that famous wonder Of the world which lived
but in, name. that celebrated tnonu-
msnt Of = Iwite's love and : queens pride
the mausoleum OF Halicarnsssus. which,
after long existence, had'suocumbed 70 some
unknown power, and apparently "len not .
trace bohiud." i sc
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
HOW IT WAS DONE IN ARKANSAS.

k1OW IL WAS DONE IN ARKANSAS.
Z The recent brawls in the House at
Washington, remind us OF a story we
heard in Arkansas several years since,
which has never been in print. 1t is
no disrespect to the present enlighten-
ed and genial State Of Arkansas to say,
that in its incipient or Territorial days
it was rather "rough." It was very
common for Il man to leave the bosom
of his family in sound health in the
morning, and return dead at night.
Cuttings, slashings, and shootings were
of daily occurrence. 1t was danger.
Gus to be safe. The Legislature was
chiefly composed of bullies and black.
legs, and the scenes enacted by them
were often very eccentric. A fight
arose about something in: the House
one day. The Hon. Mr.. Bangor, Of
Napoleon, called the Hon. Mr.. Sanger
of Helena, a liar. The Hon. Slanger
retorted with bullet, which took the
Hon. Dangers left ear. Bo:h then
sprang into the centre of the Hall with
drawn bowie knives. The Speaker
said "by Cd, we must have fair
play in this business!' and rushed out
into the floor with 4 cooked pistol in
one hand and a tremendous "tooth-
pick in the other, and in tones OF
thunder demanded the Representatives
to form a ring. A ring was formed,
and in the classics Of the time the com
batants "went ill.," They cut each
other frightfully, and for quite spell
it was difficult to decide which was the
better man. But finally Bangor, by
an adroit thrust, cut off Slanger's head,
and instant death was the result. Mr..
Slanger's remains being removed, and
order restored, Mr.. Bangor arose and
said: 1t is my painful duty to an
nounce to this house the death Of the
Hon. VIM. Slanger, of Helena. He
was good at draw-poker and. faro,
and handled the tooth-pick beautiful.
He wasn't Of no account at legislatin'
He was middAin' on HOSES. He had
no family, ceptin' his brother Bill, the
best poker player on Red River.
move resolutions Of respect be passed
and for'arded to his brother Bill
They were passed. s:aa;fT a4alf s5ef.faaI
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

4 @Monday las, ;, the 23d ust., was grand
gala day to the brewers and beer sellers Of
St. Louis. King Gambrinus. the patron
Saint Of lager, was psrsonated BY HI: 8.
Greinnigsr,a = portly German. wbosss cap.
city is stated to Be twies that Of any other
man in Saint Louis. The tsutonic beverage
flowed fresly, and King G.mbrinus ! was
borne in sprocession through many streets,
the beer makers following in aix horse car-
riages, with huge casks Of the liquid which
cheers .bnt never(to the best knowledge
and belief Of our fellow citizens) insbriates,
IN the evening grand bail came or & The
Turner Hall. Great is larger, and 0amhsi-
nus il its prophet soaI oa i, b4s.d al
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
TOTE rs.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
Immediately opposite the Steam
sboatLandiug, Red Wing, Minnesota,
\. A. & E. L. TEELE, PRopR1EroRs.
THIS Snew, spacious and commodious house
is now open for the reception of guests
1t has been constructed under tho immediate
super 'ision Of the proprietors, aud nothing has
boon omitted to insure tho comfort and conven-
ience Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted. ventilated and furnished in asuperior
II connection with the house 10 q
good and commodious stable. a.....s..
Red Wing March 1885. ~ sstf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
HoODo .'DUELING.

''4 u HOOD U 'DUELING. .>ah ae
But first they found friend apiece.
This pleasant thought to give-ua
That when they were both dead they'd b,
Two seconds yet to live. 'i.7 o.. T. '
To measure out the GROUND, not long "
The seconds next forbore, IT..
And having taken one rash step, aaf ..a
They took doasn moro. a.a PRIV -
They next prepared ecah pistol pan
Against the deadly strife. a't9 55 ~
By putting in the prime Of death - "
Against the prime oflife.
Now all was ready for the foes,
But when they took their stands,
Fear made them tremble so, they found
They both were shaking hands.
Said Mr.. C. to Mr.. B,
Here one ofus must fall, ...
And like St. Paul's cathedral, now,
Be doomed to have ball.
Il do confess did attach ..
Misconduct to your name
If withdraw the charge will then,
Your Ramrod do the same?"
"Said Mr.. B., Il do agree {;
But think Of honor's courts;
If We be off without shot,
There will be strange reports"
"But look the morning now is bright,
Though cloudy it begun,
Why can't we aim above as if -
We had called out the sun p
So up into the harmless air
Their bullets they did send,
And may all other duels have vu
That upshot in the end. .-
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
GOOD.IUE HOUSE.
L. F. HENDHlCKsON, Proprieto,

L. F. HENDK1CKSON, Proprietor.
This new and commodjous House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. It has been built
and furnished undcr the special supervision OF
the proprietor, oil the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished and all persons wish
ing to get the. worth Of their money are res
pectfuily invited to give HIM call, and no
pains will be spared to make comfortable all
those who may favor hi,:i With their patronage.
In connection with the House is good stabl.
a:d we'll ofwater. Ostler alwaysln attendance
January 2nd, 1850. l79tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
Here is. another from a pretty little
girl about l8 wears old. Whata crowd

SsAA oooUSa%o SeSs = Oaust' W "hoV1 OAVWO
she draws. IsShe, is divorcee: .8ao!
Mrs. Cora L. v. Hatch will speak
again in Hope Chapel, No. ~ Broad.
way, Sunday afternoon and evening,
commencing att 1-2 and I 1-2 o clock
t Here is. another from pretty Cora's
|ex-bed-fcllow. He use to grab, all his
wife's money, and since She KICKED
MIN ont he has started a new Church: !:
The First Independent Society meet
in their; new hail.. .sonth east corner of
Broadway and Twentieth street, at Z
l-2P:TM. The Rev. j L. Hatch will
discourse on The Popular Superscrip-
tions Of a Personal Devil Seats free.
Here is celebrated woman priest (:
The Rev. Antionctte Brown Black
well will deliver the last Of her series
of discourses for this season at Gold
beck's Music Hail. No. 7e5 Broadway,
tomorrow, at l-2 P. m. Subject,
'The Moral Agent na .Se.sta.
l could say. much more about star
ads. Here is a precious
set: Sons of God!' e 5 s
'There will he a meeting Of the Sons
of God Il. e., those made partakcrs of
the Divine Nature, and free from sin)
at the Cooper Institute, room No: %,
on Sunday, April lst, at P. NJ.
But the browning glory of all, was
the Rev. Mr.. Corbitt, who has been
advertised for three days to deliver a
sermon last evening at NJ. T.. Church,
in Green street, to Prostitutes, thieves
and pimps.'
A few old hags (who fancied they
were to getsomething) attended. Not
a thief was about. OF course not. No
prigging was to be done. As for
+ pimps,' Iopine the hard-featured Cor.
bitt did rot exactly know what a pimp
was. Not pimp was about old Green
street Church last night. But I will
tell you who was there. Crowds of our
most respectable citizens, to see the
|show--the animals! There were hun.
lreds Of beautiful girls, Of the hi CHEST
and most virtuous respectability, with
their beaux. Such. staring! The evil
minded who went to see prostitutes,
stared in amazement at the lovely faces
scattered through, the church. 1t was
full. The sermon from Corbitt was
very tame, and not at all applicable to
his crowd There may have been lots
of prostitutes in mind present. but
there was not five of .6ody--regular
street walkers So of thieves. There
were too many police officers around,
and when they travel thieves do' not,
ifthey can help it. <S.z ID. .4.... q. !
The poor ,half.witted minister actu.
ally supposed he had an audience Of
bad girls before him, and when be
closed up he said: Oh sisters---stcep.
ed in sin and degradation, if we should
never again meet on earth, bear in
your hearts the remembrance that there
is one minister of God who feels for
you, and whose eyes pour out drops o1
blood for you:' mg oh. ,r.,,+,rl. .
Screams Of laughter would have fol
lowed but for the sadness Of the place.
Policemen and old stagers smiled al
the green-horn preacher. Such is life
in New York. 10 2ea ~