davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06
C,Mp nan HnrsE- Octnher 2a.


We arrived here last night, from Camp
Franklin, after Il pleasant march of twenty
miles. During our absence we conquere.!
many foes-not with the sword so much MS
with reason, argument, and n strongly ex-
pressed determination to suppsrt the laws
at whatever hazard. or whatever cost, back
ing such expression with Il show of the
men and arms that are equal to the task
OF so doing. Where we shall go next it is
impossible to tell. The wish being father
to the thought, our boys fondly express the
belief that Camp Dennison or Cincinnati
will be our winter quarters. The writer
has no such hope.
One or two matters ought to state. One
is that all the property taken from Morris,
on the last expedition, was restored to him
after he had taken the oath. The proper
tv OF Mr.. McCaliste er was also returned, nf-
ter he bad given proof of his allegiance.
He is the man who had Il certain length of
time given him to take the oath of forfeit
his property. The time ran out, it is true,
before he did so, but he come in so soon
after, that the Maj or r"!cntcd, and made
restoration There were many other cases,
more or less, like these two last. for moth
ing pleased our commander more than OPP
pUrtuuitics aud excuses to give back pro-
perty, if it were possible to do without in-
jury to the cause for which we are cOntcn-
ding.
And now in conclusion, Messrs Editors,
let me say cmphatics.lly, (and Il speak by
the card, that whatever may be said of
the course pursued by Major Franklin, (by
those of uneasy and enviOus dispositions
that course has been ordered, and is sane.
toned by General ROsccrNns, though it is
just what the Major would have done, had
he been acting upon his own discretion. and
independently of his superors, for the sim
pie REASONS. If for none other, that it was
the course that both humanity and policy.
would dictate, aud the very best to be pur-
sued in the premises.
VOLUNTEER.
P. S. I ought, perhaps, to he little more
particular about stating something of the
difficulty of reaching mauy of these men,
only through their property The hills,
mountains and valleys, that everywhere
abound, covered with trees, bushes and
thickets, and with which they are as famil-
lar as they are with their own door yards,
constitute their coverts aud hiding places,
from which they make nocturnal descents
upon the inhabitants, and then retreat back
to their secure places, where it is next to
impossible to find them -TsfjHm sap.
eH@ ".
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06

pable of reasoning, and some are murder
ers by nature or habit, or, perhaps, both }
If it should be the sad fate, which, hea-
ven forbid, of our noble commander to fall
10 this iII-starred war, some future Byron
will sing of him as was sung of the brave
s.Turenne."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06
9ai1g gutelligenter
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TWELVE SOLID LINES OF NoSPAREII (oE ONE Inch, JOE
LEss, MAKE SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06
sxAzwEtt. T,J.oAxpprtt, GEO. q. rINaLE.
MAXWELL, ,CAAIPBELL&TINGLE
Wholesale Grocers
CUMMISSION MERCHANTS

n o. o NINIh 81, " nceIIMS1 ' Ws
HAVE NOW IN STORE -
s5O bbls. Primo y. o. Molassss,s 7ae a.
l25 hlf. bbls. do
22O hhds. fully fair to prime n. o. Sugar.
l25 bbs. Cr., ,GranulAted, Pow'd and Coffee Sugars
as g Brune's Golden Syrup.
25 '' New York do
800 bags good fair to prime Rio Coffee
so pockets Java Coffee.
IS boxes NATL LIZ ID lump Tobacco
IS do variousstandOrdb brands 5s Tobacco.
10 cases Hunters l$s do
10 do ssOon Quixote" rs do
95 hlf. ch. Y. II aud G. p. Tea.
IS do OOlong and Pouchong Tea
loo bbls No. 3 Med. and T.g. Mackerel.
so - Tar, large size.
Is tierces Rice.
Pepper, Pimento, ,Nutmegs, Cloves, Csss
Mustard, Ginger, Indigo, Bi-Carb. Soda,
Salaratus. Soap, Candles, WNsh-boards b 'kets.
Tubs, Brooms, Nails, and all other arr, les EN-.
1raced in the Grocery line. mh2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-06

proaches, anxious to draw near to those
democratic institutions once more. Whe-
ther they will be allowed to do so remains to
be seen. Yours truly,
VB.H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24


Ordinary Mixed at 55c., 200 Id two lots at So,
l3s20ofn several lots af co. 1860 at ST. 1850 Mixed
and Yellow in three lots ca, 800 White Mixed at s5,
500 White in two lots at the same and 1000 at Gsc
y bushel. or Oats about 400 sacks 81. Louis
were disposed of including 1000 at 41c., 1870 in
several lots at42 and 300 at 42943e. % busheI. OF
Bran about 400 sacks changed hands at 81 125 p
100 lbs.
HAY. IA lot of 90 bales Western was taken
az 526 ~ ton.
Provisions. The transactions in Pork were
confS9ed to retail lots at $21 y Dbl for Mess. In
Bacon Shoulders retail at s3c. Ribbed Sides at IL
and Clear at IzlG1I3c. y d, OF Lard about $50
tierces @ad few small lots OF kegs sold, the
former at lie. and the latter at 114011I4c. z II.
COFFEE. The sales were confined 10 924 bags,
including 80 at 1bEc., Sjl at IL ana 27O at
R@c. % Ii.
RosIg.. AGO bbls. 10. 2 sod at 81 IL.
WHISKY. Ee noticed sales of so bbls. Raw at
16c. Rectifed retailing at ISL GsE9c. " gallon.
FEMGHTs. =. Vessels OF the berth for Liverpool
filling mp with Cotton at 3D..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

There is little or nothing doing in bills. Bankers
are getting l0G@i, but are not selling much: Sev-
eral houses have ceased altogether to buy bills at
Southern ports in consequence of the difficulties
about clearances.
The Stock market continues buoyant, and prices
advance. Illinois Central sold this morning at SO,
then fell off, and closed this afternoon at s65 bid
some stock was delivered to.day which was sold
some weeks back at $4,000 New York Central
was also higher; it sold at 792, closing 798 bid.
The general railway listwas firm without any par
ticular advance with the exception of two or three
leading Western shares, which advance on the re-
ceipts. Political rumors have ceased to agtate the
stock market: nothing now will affect prices short
of actual civil war. An unsuccessful attack of the
Insurgents in South Carolina upon Fort Sumter
would, in the opinion of most operators, cause an
advance in the market.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

u
GARD.
In answer to the inquiries made to regard the
quality of Cushions Billiard Table exhibited by J. NJ
BRUNsW1CK BRO of this city, at the Mechanics Fair,
and OH which played friendly game, the 10th rst We
are happy testify justice the makers that THEN Tables
nd Cushions particularly perfectly true in correctness of
angles opinion that they be relied such,
the which played the best we have
ever seem would further remark that we found difficulty
certarng the correct angles Whereby to direct
the balls make did perceive any hard
way The balls struck the cushions from which fact
we infer that whole their Tables perfect in shape
fact pleasure to play on this Fable as Tho
smooth and could be desired we therefore
chcertuy recommend thu Messrs Brunswick to all
scientific players well 10 nil those engaged in the bill
"''" ''''''''S' 40 WILLY VI PHIL. TlEMAN.
Cincinnati, October L., 1860 JOHN DEERY.
In reference above will state that the hi ii premium
Gold Medal for billiard Tables has been awarded to the
Messrs Brunswick by COMMITTEES Of the Ohio Mechan
ics Institute.
NB-rhc above Tables also other Trimmings in the Bill
d. d5 In ~ A W MERRIAM.
WI win open caayy the ID of january next in the
scnooroon he coGnr Of P Hnn "nd Cai2pe streets
as 1hs s"y ~ G ecsy aps
FSf Fen s e "s terms apply " G. Raymond No II
' daI I'm Srnss'' VI '"' r. H McNA1R.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR sMALI-PoX0
DR.. o. Anfoux,
Elya Fields street, Josephine and solee Streets
a-For admission apply Hospital No. 70 Baronne
street nl6 3m
EHOR eaONoIsEst4EsA, GLEET, WEAKNEss, PAINS
In i ne Rsf SD 4 n i EbY SPECIFIC sonu
&C Gnrf hro all ahes ss
0f of
efficacy. Thousands of sufferers have been relieved by t.
s ppfe So system
body and depressed mind ara restored to sne KIN ANS
Sole agent for the United States,
myl7 1y AoothRcAry. % f!amn street, New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS rAAoEINE &wooD WORKS.
P. now, Ene1SEER,
22 and PA New Levee street.
| PATENT COTTON CLEANING MACHINES made, sold and
In operation
| PATENT NET LIC AND GRINDST0NESAW CUMMING
| MACHINERY MODELS, etc, put in operation
| FANCY WOOD WORK of all descriptions.
~0rders any the above executed promptly sol tt
W 6oTS1S5TSa : 3eTn1 CT S2Es aNTs'
JOSEPH 8. w nj rss '4T INV oR1zArs.
aaoRar ". TTowEF.f myl7 y
NFIAI3yyICIx's ROYAL PATENT DOUBLE SELF
" ACTING ARCHIMEDEAH
| VentilatOr,
SMOKE C0ND UCTOR AND SPARK 4RRESTER,
| FOR
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
And to veplas any place where fresh air is required
| Warranted to cure imperfect draft in Ghmneys
/ STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.
RA book with description and references will be forwarded
| by mail WILLIAM GRIFFITHs
/ '' Assignee and Manufacturer,
SEES BIN No. 3o5 R ACE STREET, Philadelphia, Pa
DORTER-aD0 Hibber's London Stont, landing ez
| sap t'''FSf' qA' 'oi Nst' y s. WOLFF,
nSN ,or,ar n ravier and Nav Tayee SITS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
Important Legal opinion.

Francis armstrong, Esq.-sir: You will please
give the Association your views on the validity Of
the patent to Green s. Cox Designed to W. j.
Mathews, for metallic packing for steam engines)
as early as possible, showing in full the grounds
for your opinions.
Respectfully,
ruEo. sHUrF President,
New Orleans Jan. q, 1861.
TO the NJ o. Steamboat Captains association
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

SUGAR. About 500 hhds we're sold at previous
rates. Fair to Fully Fair 4@5c. % ID.
MoLAssEs We noticed sales of about 1000
bbs at easier prices. Prime to Choice 2l@2So-
70 gallon.
FLOUR. The market continued quiet, with sales
of about 5000 bbls. of which $50 Good Com mon al
SIS so, 60 Unbranded at S. 80, 1900 su',erfne ii
several lots at S. 3d. 700 Choice Extra on private
terms and 100 do. at IS so y hbl.
GRAIN. I. The supply Of Corn vas large and the
sales embraced about $4,000 socks, comprising 2oG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

Filter Sllttlliqeute.

The Weather and Its An;ics--I;us7ness--EIcn-
ernl Observation-Disclosures Receipts
of Cotton---Good TrIps---The Froife---AT-
rivals Yesterday miscellaneous Clip
plugs from our Exchanse&--Depat lures To-
Day. etc. <-- .u.a".
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
CATTLE EFT.

JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. "a. 1861.
Received yesterday 1l6 Western, 30 Texas
Beeves, 1siGalves and $50 Sheep. Stock on sale
60 Western Beeves, 1906 Hogs, SGD Sheep, Is Mich
Cows and butfew InfericrTexas Beeyesand Calves.
Wn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
H3eOieto If tht 5t(atAets.

CRESCENT OFFICE No. 70 CAMP STREET,
Thursday Morning. Jan. q, 1851. J
CoTToN :. The market opened yesterday with q
good demand at prices ruling in favor OF buyers,
and factors meeting the demand more freely, it be-
came more active, and the sales embraced about
1900 bales at irregular rates, large portion of
the business exhibited falling off of &c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

Having every facility Mills in Florida known the
Mills" for the manufacture of Rough and Dressed Lr
Der we are prepared orders for shipment guam
ty reputation of our Mills is well known Our terms in
vAriably New Orleans city acceptance,
WIN l. cRfGIIR THOMAS MURRAY Il CO.,
JOHN q PooLEY, Cedar and julia sts.
20. nug1 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
StenEnsh&ps,
Ships.


LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED AND SAILED
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
corrected expressly fer the New Orleans Daily Crescentl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
LODGINGS! LODGINGS II LODGINGS

This house. conveniently and pleasantly suned has been all
newly fitted with spring mattresses, car
pets and all the comforts Of rst-cins house the pa
lions new the nearly all single well ventilated,
well lii with gus; candle lamp OF any Find is
which great tentative Of fire etc The house ia
away from all noise Of kind there is barr0om con
neced with IT. in fact the only house in hi Southern co'
the kind 1t ia situated in the midst of restaurants
and In every way adapted 10 tho travelling community.
secured by the night week month, apply
Ing the Office at hour Of the day night The house
all hours Gentlemen here business wonl do well
call and examine for themselves Price invariably 81 cents
light.
ongs House 0i ST. Charles street and Branch OF Strong
l Gravier street. still carried in the way ext cpl
Room attached 10 each, which supplied
d23 SIN HENRY STRONG, Proprietor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12

the desertcr, who, on the earnest protcstatious
of Parker. who gave notice he would not stuff
er dcscrter to keep his company alive, was
taken to another room.
The next day the Virginia Union men wcrc
also taken to another room, and the prisoners
OF war kept together Parker bears witness
TO the gallant conduct of his comrades in con-
hnement, who never linched. He also de-
sircs, especially on his own account and on
behalf Of his comrades, TO bear testimony to
the kind treatment shown by the jailer, Mr..
Staples. Il this acknowledgment he cheer
fully includes all the officers with whom they
we're in contact and particularly Sergeant
Crew, officer Of the guard. Parker remained
in Jail at Richmond till the goth, during which
time nothing Of particular interest occurred,
excepting the burning Of the steamer Glencoe.
lie was called on frequently by officers and
others, who ovinced desire to see live
Yankee from Vermont. On the evening of
the 10th, Parker was informed by Tailor Sta
pies that he was to be exchanged and that he
would start for Yorktown in the morning
Such proved to be the fact, and next day, in
the afternoon, he reached Yorktown.
lie found every body in the Widest excite
mcnt, on account of report that 900 men
headed by Gen. Butler, were marching on the
place. Every preparation for defence was
made till the report was found Co be false.
lie found Mooney sill in custody, in the ex-
pectation of being exchanged. Parker re-
NAMED in Yorktown one day in the guard
house. While there he had but little means
Of observing, and was cheated out of his dim
ner by the guard, who had not enough for
themselves. But he managed to gain some
idea Of tho actual state of things, and IL is his
opinion that the force there is about six thou
sand men. On the morning of the 22nd. be-
fore getting any breakfast, he was taken from
the guard-housc, his arms bound, his eyes
blindolded, and placed in wagon with a
miscellaneous load OF camp utensils and bacon.
The wagon was driven three or four miles out
of town, whom he was unlooscd. lie found
himself guarded by about 500 cavalry.
They took up their march to Big Bethel;
and, on arriving there, he was given something
to cat. Parker was then mounted, and ac-
companied by Lieut. Vaughn and four pri-
Yates. all mounted, started with flag of truce
for Hampton, where they arrived about 3 o.
clock p. m. In about two hours the arrang-
monts for exchanging Parker for Whiting
confined as prisoner in the fortress, were
concluded. Crossing Hampton Creek, Par
ker entered our camp as Whiting rode away
with his friends. lie proceeded to head quar-
tors and reported himself for duty, having
had an adventure the recollection of which ha
will long retain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12

~ During the revolutionary war. Gen.
Lafayette being in Baltimore, was invited to
a ball. He went as requested, but instead OF
joining in the amusement, as might have been
expected ofa young Fronchman oftwenty-two,
he addressed the ladies thus; Ladies', you
are very handsome you dance very prettily
your ball is very fne--but my soldiers have
no shirts y This was irresistible. The ball
ceased the ladies went home and went to
work, and the next day a large number OF
shirts were ready for the gallant defenders Of
their country.
The Tennessee Legislature, which has just
adjourned passed bill exompting state bonds
for military purposes from taxation. Anoth-
er act, authorizes the Governor to issue Treas
ury notes TO the amount of three millions,
ranging from five hundred dollars as receiva-
Bile currency. Also an act to make the Treas
ury notes Of the Confederate States bankablo
in Tennessee.
female military company named the u
Mon Captivators has been formed at falmouth,
Ky, and over thirty of the young ladies' OF
the place have ioiued the organization. The
uniform is an apron of the old fashioned cut.
mado of red, white and bluo--that part COW
oriug the bosom representing the stars and
the lower part the stripes
Southerners sojourning in the Northern
States have been notified by letter from the
authorities Of the bogus southern Coniedera-
cy, that If they do not return to their homes
by the 9Th day Of July, they will be consid-
cred as aliens and enemies TO the Confederate
States, and their property will be coufscatcd.
Three thousand horses and a corresponding
number Of wagons have been contracted for
by the government, to be delivered at Wash
ngton within ten days. This looks like a
preparation for forward movement.
The Richmond correspondent ofthe Charles
ton Courier, writing on the 10Th ult., says
" Such is the scarcity of Northern Intelligence
that ten, fifteen and even twenty dollars are
freely paid for a single New York paper
80 The New Orleans Delta thinks the
Southern soldiers are "full Of the right spirit. -
No doubt Of it some Of them must be perfect
barrels Of it.
The Odd Fellows in the seeded states have
called a convention to dissolve their oonnoc-
ton with the Grand Lodge OF the United
States.
The Augusta, Ga. Condjtutionaiist thinks
that the confederate constitution will be de-
feated in Georgia.
FGRE IN NEW ORLEANs.--A whole block
of small buildings on Naledo Street. were
burned on Friday morning. Loss S35,0O0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12
.tEASla;1|l

4 NEW DISCOVERY.-TH ASCAk-
ides or Pin Worms the removal of which has ever
panied the hk N the most eminent physicians and uni
MTANy considered hy them ns beyond he reach ~
the use Of
Dr. Z. g. GoULDS PIN WORM SYRUP
Azure warranted in every case
, Relief afforded in scnty -four hours
lAA syrup Is purely a vegetable preparation, ham-
less With the Nuungcsi child
SYMPTOMS Intense itching biting and distress in
lhr Nei PAit ni the roctum and about the seat (ofen
msas.h Tor the Piles disagrceable sensation in the
spRAle region OF lower part of the bowels rcstessncss
aA'iuhess sterling and screaming in the sleep, faint
ing ana not uhirequcnily spasms on fits
CAUTION.--Thc genuine bas tho nam. n, O.
"pn I'M worm syrup in each bottle his porti ait,
"'u sac hhilc Of his signature on the wrapper.
HEltNEN ~ MOORE, sole proprciors
Address GEO. q. GOODWIN 4 Co. II and ~
England
~ Sold by Druggists generally 1891
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12
REAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS,
~ COLDS AND KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES.
WHITE PINE COWPOUND,

Not.t'Nu tcuirc. n H.
re ioin"nF 'c'ninonIAl. v.i iel something shout
medicine t'a' s noN eoo.lf iUpulal faster than any
Other article sold hf Druggist.
hev. j. a. Chase, &c humnrl, n. H., under date n
Aph g. l0N says -' h'u lour favor, 1.-TWO bottles ri
Whht Imc O"wpoHnal vHs received, was spflung
Rom most s'for eo.a. fans thc Compound. and sss
able 20 ptc..A in in" dayf- / believe the
compound if ih in'a able iacdi NC do wish thou
sanl. Nu' .n'M h t.HE ~ its virtues, Woald become
''{i'r Aqqi"''ffrh WIN
11h,i""i 'rn'fc. ln letter daiod fch. 1850. says
Saia' .l n! 4'j .a,e ',a q Che COMPOUND Win
-N'. ."''.'' 'r'''' q. 'n Pc "lf ~ fie br'f tohqh
n,g's.,' az P'p',H h'rdes ~ value A. Cough
n'N'ln' HA't t9n" reason 10 believe Dc go De- all 70
c,,n' 20 D' i'i money Diseases ana iiahcics'
~ ga H"'liir," 81 Bow, y. H.. was ro Frustrated
Wy H'"n' n Mar h l''' iNa' rfiAef hmsr.iu or any
~ '" ' ''' pr '''"'. I''''i.i, ii'' tlfnNe
ny t,,5 ~ '"7' i'HniN .t N"AEht ht Mnul iiy
ny " "'', "f tht} procured bottle ior
lini 10 N'r'h '9 iahe IT. ana TO me aufpl -e " Al nn-
i''i''is NH"M'" 'ENa nl Aih. hdncnt Eleven months
~ H"l"s. -3' -1,'l In iau .Hitiu.ni ~ bis
1870 l'lg l'L' ln.-N" Whllr iin" h"n-
a'''' N"u' u'' 'eeh lAe m'nhs ol n} recovery
.
n".1. -. t- hiahcl conpiA'H't cns.i fnuro-
~ D 1I..N- lH. W M'S lhe Compound have Nccn re-
~ ~ ilei- arc i~n O.. samples
An aged mao in Dan'crs Mass. heard OF the Conn
Ht'"' as M""ntl'Ni euI'u,' lof hiduty Complaints
.tllg sr.t sufferer nom tAt difficulty, he sent DO the
~ w., ., w." ~ . I' my 1Atp Hm Tie sad
80, t,.l tt w ""''4'A' nc mas SINCE cog" good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12

DEUNK ny TELEGRAPH.-The following
musing defence was made by man brought
,eiore the police judge at st. Louis for drunk
mess. Any editor who tries to make "A CON
,istont story out Of the dispatches from the
eat of war can fully sympathise with the UNI
fortunate culprit:-
The Judge spcaks--"What is the charge a.
gains, this individual ?"
The Getting drunk, complete
ly drunk, attempting TO destroy private prop
'rty and collecting crowd around him"
Mr. hrsklne (arising painfully ),--"That's
mistake; calumny beyond description was
not drunk, am not drunk, | shall not and
will not be drunk. ! never drink ANYTHING
out water--ask Thompson. In order to prove
TO you that have my senses perfectly, / will
proceed to sing the Star Spangled Bangor
without missing note, Got piano here z"
The Judge--"Poor lunaucw
Mr., Erskino-"lndecd, that's mor'n likely
Reading the newspapers has brought me into
fhis state. like TO know the war news
'ead all the dispatches published on the sub
,oct. That's the way | lost my reason The
eoond edition cuntradicts the first the third
nntradicts that again, and so on. You be-
eve You know, and you don't know anything
ON learn all at once what had happen 4 yes
rday, didn't happen yesterday, but is going
happen tomorrow. That's enough to shat
r the best organized intellect 1t produces
ne elect of mixing your liquor--you go on
Fallowing without knowing how much you
IKE"
The Judge-'so YOU have mixed your H.
,lor then ?"
Mr.. Erskine-"No I've mixed my dispatch
;. Oh, Telegraph Telegraph you're my
uin 90