davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
road, 100; Milwaukee and Prairie Du CHEN Railroad,

road, lo Milwaukee and Prairie Du Chen Railroad,
39a39i. (hE%tD n r., III (
The market has been very irregular for foreign
bills in sympathy with gold. Some sterling has been
sold "a high as 176i, and drawers were asking III,
but the bulk Of the business has been done at about
us. Francs are 3.2093l5.
Freights are dull, but otherwise without essential
change. To Liverpool the engagements are 26, coo
bush. Wheat at 6 0sd., in bulk and bags; 1000 do
Peas at Gid, In bags 1000 bbls Flour at Ia. load
02s; 30 tuns Cheese at 22s. Cd; 400 boxes Bacon
at 2O..; go bales Hops at 3D.; and per neutral fag
800 pkgs. Bacon and Lard at 25G27s. 3d., and 1000
pkgs. of Butter at 55s., per steamer. To London,
300 bushels Wheat at 3D., in bulk; 1900 bbls.
Flour at 2s I'D; and per neutral vessel, 2,OOO oeS
Flour at 3s. 10 Bremen, 400 bids. Tobacco OF dos.
037s. Cd. %. .rf
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
ssO9,Sl7 73-for Customs, $780, 1877 o.; Payments
49, Il; Balance, 81, i08,898 54 r.
We have adviees from Washington, from one OF
the COUNSEL employed in the case, that the Court OF
Appeals Of the United States has reversed the de-
cision requiring the removal of part Of the Rock
Island Qn) bridge. This bridge accordingly will
stand, and the decision Is of the utmost importance
to the Rock Island and Missouri and Mississippi
Railroad Companies, not only for that reason, but,
also that it settles the right TO bridge ,he Mssourl
River q, the western terminus Of the latter road.
The market for gold has been very excited. aud
the quotations touched the highest point yet reached
100. IL afterward fell back TO 1854, but again was
fmer end closed at 1881 bid. The amount of trans
actions are very large, and swams Of email specn-
- H.. lie. ey lsa, CIV
buying and ceiling five or ten thousand OF goid'
Custou-House uo,ea fucuated with tho precious
metal selling as high as 1885, falling to l54, and Clog
ing at 1871.
The Kangaroo to-day takes large amount OF
gold, 1896 400 Exports of specie from the port OF
New-York, for the week ending Jan. 81:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
France.

The Bank Of France, on the 18th inst. acting in
sympathy with the Bank Of England, advanced it's
rate o. discount from 10 3 per cent.
Tho RerUe Rationale ad received first warning.
Ii was reported that the Notifications Of military
storehouses and arsenGls In France are 10 be iron
plated like ships.
The Paris Bourse was heavy. RenIes closed Oh
the 10th at 6y. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02

SATURDAY. Jan. 81, 1854 Z
AsHFs-The market ia firm for Pots 80 62i Pearls are
firm also. with sales Of OLD at ~ 10 :, ..
COTION-The nsrkst l. s unsettled but prices are onoy
ant though quotabe advance snce cur sst s
and to-day about 800 bales chiefly at e3USso-
COPBEE-A very fair demand prevails for most desers
tlons and prices generally RutAned sales VI ~ Dass
s. Domingo 29c so mats Java at 3Sc and $40 osss Rio 81
FLOUR AND MEAI--The msrks. for Western and Stats
Flour though ls's animated is 'ti excited aud fairly Gevs
q further advance l0dl3c. tho low grades aid zgSo.
on the descriptions The arrivals are small though toe
prices prevalent ought TO draw forward liberal
but they probably vii Gene when 'aen ls rsss %
obtained Trade brands are In request and not freely ohsrea
Zoe ;sss are 2c 6es a; ~ 60, sSpsI a ssss
for Fancy ~ 6O@ 90 10 for the low Crate. Of Wesera
Extra; 81 904sS ~ for chipping ohoi 80 1883 20 fos
Canadian FOor finer and fair demand; sales Of -
bbs 81 Goa 90 10 Tor the low grades Of h1ta and %
tive prices ssles Of 5000 bis at % esdS
fog mixed to sCol Ss9ehs S s .ss E e aGa %
sslos obs 81 5oG s5 49, the latter Tor Extra Celc
20 for Jersey and IS for BrAndywne BuckwhssI Flour
selling az ~ 6!t QSJ q le 10 tue LATER rate o extra
d,ms bs il .onewns; unsettled AID Seaus The esmsr
is IN pare speculative bat chiefly Tor export WIN Enied
transactions or iiTs PPS's: TIE sIss As 49, pu1a,s
.! 500 do Red ws.teIn at : eSe - ia n me ,n. :. rs
0sl Isl asd 600 DO white Long Island a. p. Bat.y
and in fair request ssiss o. 9Oo oa.ses Sts,e
bashe. state at 81 So Oats quite active and firm sAss
Of 5oooO ousaels Canaaian te arrive a. .oc arc w. y"
b1sbes at $50 &C. jersey 6s01.o r state and Western
ad 80 for Vermont. Corn IL in active denud and 20
bushs rher; sales Of 200 Wv base a. J3c for unso1IA
mixed Western. 9d95c for sound do and 81 or rOyna yss
low Rye Ia firm and In limited request al 81 eo6 ~
Tor State.
TDPS hay, been IN animated demsud the past two daya
and 90 10 the extent 1900 bees been ado 81
for common fair 2OGIJc. of good 10 prime, an@
"a 26c for choice quality OF Tut at the close the merast
rather quiet though fully lc. nmer Tie demand u chiefly
lard above sales chiefly at iSdI4 oue
air inquiry prevails for consumpon aud export oa
ann and noin4L Choice SELECTIONS are now hTn a, 10
HiYrhe market Is dull AMI LeaVy. Sales OF w bales
75aSsc q 100 10 o,
HEMP-Msnnai again hrmsr Sales Of 800 bales a. lie
a ~ cash. -. "A
ASsES-The demand 10 good and the market for AZ
ka emsns very sroug; hear Of sales Of 100 bhds
ia Crop MueAyodo &c. IL hhd Barbados al <2er
400 bOs New-OTeans +oc and doS ools Ne" Crop w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02


NAvt% .' siioaEs-sDi.: Taipssiia, IA ML .appls
Rons are very aud selling slowly At s2oa SSS ga
UiLS-city asseG in tir reque', fOE Invest.
p-n and r buoysnt ~ 81 5Sd = 81 IN eA<fs
aet ana s50 s.c fOI good to prime Crude
spe:a Is also hmer, and in improved demand at 700
keGned ~ 81 a. s9c. Tor bonded and free oil.
FKOVIslO Ns-The Pors arse. continues active aud taa
pres arr a.ln rmer tho arrivals are moderate a1d the
stoek IN hands much reduced good inquiry prevails
also lor iuuro delivery tbs saes 1000 bba esa
IS II, Mess ij % fos new PIimei SIS Tor Western
.sise and SO 5OG SloT5 Mess beo. Is in ,,s
demand and with less liberal arrivals prices rnel sasa
nj sJ 81 At ia 70 for PLAIN M.ss, ami y $40 Ia los
E1ls DO Ivsee Bsof steady and in fair request st pa.
of asC bis at 90 sOc s6 80 FOR Western Cat Mcai
e quite in talk request sales OF tO9 pk at 1oA
o' fekel Hams tia di s.t aud Si10ie Tor aaoalcet,--
market is veIy firm; sales OF 45Co boxes 1T &c. fof We-ra
t oY LONG cIosr Western and City; 9! dgIc. lof We.sla
shot clear AID 9iGssc Tor Cay d. tae 0etsiJe price 100
,p;s sre odesae sale. at Western, and u 06fa
or a. Lard in acyo demana, aud tue n1fAet Is uiuerl
"a Of 1000 bb.s at Ton tie sYoi) chiefly At i
and l!o arrive. BultsE and taeess are IN sood
r,uucst, aud prices iavos the seller =,
iICE~-Ihe inquiry very good, but holcers general
tbg e.nI prices shove the OF buyers, and rsnss
measure restricted we quote sales Of wv o-ss
SIoAks-A very good businessis dcing In Raws ari hs
market retain. its Of sbOu. eco hid. az StS
tor G .rip,a 10 Refined irnn III former rates.
sroCN ~ DIRK, FgB. l. 1863 .
Cuba..........."... 1891 Boxes. ss1
poto Rco.......,. ~ bags
Ne ll,oV5 Ais ~
A.
sEEDs-Cov.r Seed is m air demsnd and the ma sesn
asnn nrger sales Vt 30 bags sc l2@i2s TneiS esS1
AZ N and in fair request safes Of l3v bags at sSve' - -
,u. Kougn lax Seed Is Ia ligAt sapply aud nm saa
far demand &C 50 lOB % 20 y Oush. oi 90 d.
oPiCES-Prices still tend ssrongy npwsra y ~ ,v =
mem me ~ Is not mach dong sales o! NV 10 mace u0is
use ,.,.,,o,,,x s.ls. of oSe
.sk DOL titorud 90 bush. Turks lssha sha WV
Lash Cette on term, did not earn. 4. y,,n,ns
ipEA The demand continues and the aarse. ~ !" ss
strength daily sales of 100 half ohorts Oo.ots ~ ~ lo a
demand less anin4'se ~. =, 10 Zoe
buoy ant, with fair inquiry; s4i's VI '''' " " ~
\y-.t.tt, and 10 fog Guy, cash. . -. .,.,,., ana
WnSkY continues IN active dsmspd on =
80. a,niu advanced The salee to-day efe iePVis
athoush 10 have 20 think they are
closing a, tns higher quotation. TIE sPecSsrs
~ - rnon the probable action OF the Coninlso
= yI as who are engaged upon revision o. me
1iu W. which, il stated in dispatches ot, ~
Ill involve isrgo addition " the tsx Of " y
Vn n,sr,.r, Il Is stated. sufficient to mare .ss
unsteh In regard tes matter ~ be ieuaS s~''s wv
Ws.kns loa dispatches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
po,,cr Moyrmrsrs.-During the past week the

POLICE MoyRmEsrs.-Durng the past week the
Polio. Commissioner made the following appointments
o Ds Cord.y to tho Second Precinct; Leayeh L. Biek
nu 20 tho Third; Patrick Costello, to the Thirds George '"
Ws,e,ys to the Thirds Samuel Bloorner 10 tho Twenty
fourh ard serg John Joudsn OF the Sixth Precinct 70 pc
Captain Of The following IsssaaGIns we nosr
pIns NJ ths Twenty-nnth Daniel Isysaght OF the iAI
t.ep9H William Au.poke Of tho Fifth. All Joseph Do"HHI
Captain Of the SIKH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
PROGRESS OF THE EMANCIPATION SOCIETY
Archbishop Whately on the American
Question.
Resignation of the Spanish Ministry.
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR |" TURKEY

The Cunard screw steamer Australasian, Capt
Cook, which sailed from Liverpool at O'Clock on
the morning Of the 18th of January, and from
Queenstown on the afternoon Of the 18th, arrived
here yesterday.
Steamships Great Eastern from New.YoTk, aud
Europe from Boston, arrived to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
49,. =. orr.urannrn.Anp.Trs1n srrrrr.-

'FIRk IN OYE-HUHDRED-Asp-TEsTH STREET.
On SATURDAY morrns about o'clock fire took place In
1919 tame building ON One.huIided ald'tcDth street,
Tbd and ouTtb The building was Occur
49, Nv w A Wilson AZ storehoose for scadoding and ma
onJ tools and was owned by Coylo Posrss IL was GU
tirsly Jetroysd Loss about Sl0 NO INSURANCE. MI VII
sou's LOSE on tool u about S2S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
The Greek Nuchlipn.

I. ID reported that England had put forward the
reigning duke OF Saxe-Coburg az the now candidate
for the throne Of Greece but that the Duke had de-
clped to accept the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
india and China.

A Calcntta telegram Of Dec. 80 reports; Shirtings
and Twist higher, and advancing. Exchange 2I0i.
Freights improving.
SHASeBAE, Dec. 6.-Shirtings lower Silk firm.
Exchange 6Ill.
CANTON, Doc. lf,-Tea fat Exchange Asa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
Ftnly.

An official decree appoints the Goth January for
the termination OF the extraordinary powers con-
ferred upon tho Projects of Naples aud Palermo.
The Municipality of Genoa had voted $1,000
francs for the subscription to relieve the victims Of
brigandage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
aouth AnrerSrn.

Rio dates 10 Dec. Is had reached Lisbon. Coffee
was quoted at 7,O0O07 100 for good sorts. Stock,
10000 bags; shipments since last mail, 81, 800 Ex
change 26I 026l.
Al Pernsmbuco, Exchange was at %, 028l.
White Sugar, 3,35Oa3,5 500; Browns, $50 az, 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
Belgium.

The King Of the Beigians bad had relapse and
alarming accounts to the state Of his health were
current but no official bulletins are pubhshed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
Poland.
The military cons

The military CONSUMPTION which, according to the
custom Of Poland took place during the night CT the
18Th in Warsaw, passed off without disturbance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
spnin.


All the Ministers had resigned. The Queen COM
missoned Marshal Donneli to form a new Cebi-
net. Senior Posada was spoken Of for Foreign Min-
iser III place OF Collantes. Several other changes
were expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
xetter OF Louis Napoleon on the
American Question.
hs DEFINES HIS POLICY.

ANOTHER SPEECH OF MR.. BRIGHT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02

Transmitted W u. D. AlllI ina iDi SVHa-o' t""' W
The Imports of General Merchandise for tho week
wore 81, 6s5, i7s, and Of Dry Goods 2l0,3l6 TO-.
eethor g., ,49i. e'' b.
The Imports Of Dry Goods at New-YOrk for Jauu.
ary in the three years given were as follows:
le50.........sl99iS 1857 la0...'''''""SlO'S'0'sa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-02
THREE bAYSIATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALASIA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13
VOLUME 80. NO. 12.

On EAGLES AND THEIR NESTS. The
Girard CPa..) Union gives the following
interesting account Of a couple Of old ca
giles. their troubles and their constaney.
IL SAYS . Sixty wears ago. when the town
shiP was first settled. pair Of eagles. the
white headed or bald species. had a nest in
tall tree on the farm Of Mr. Kelley. They
were not disturbed. and for twenty wear.
they occupied the nest. annually rearing
and sending forth brood of eagles. when
a violent storm overturned ;he tree. and Of
course destroyed their habitafion. They
then rebuil; their airy house on lofty and
inaccessible sycamore. on the farm Of Rich
ard Pettibone. adjoining Mr.. Kelley's. and
enjoyed Perfec; happiness for forty years
longer. raising TO eaglebood two or three
chicks yearly. A few weeks ago. a high
wind wrrnched OF limb containing the
nest. and threw IL on the ground with such
energy that u was torn 20 atoms, and q
young eagle killed. The nest was very
large. being made Of about ten bushels Of
sticks and leaves. This aged and perse-
vering couple are now making third nest
on another sycamore near the one lately
destroyed. How old these birds are. is
not known. but ths; they are the same pair
found there by earliest settlers. there Is no
doubt They are 50 long familiar with she
presence Of men. that they can be sp-
preached within 4 few feet and their great
age, eonstAney and friendliness. have given
them the respect Of the neighbors. who
would turn out IN moss. and mob the un-
lucky sport who should attempt to shoot or
desPoil this royal family
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13

VINO i Old. A wise nan will never
rust out. A. long a. be can move and
breathe. be will DO something for himself,
his neighbor. or for posteriiy. Almost to
the last hour Of his life. Washington was az
work. 50 were Franklin and Young. and
Howard and Newton. The vigor Of their
lives never decayed. No rust marred their
spirits IL Is a foolish idea 20 suppose that
We must lac down and die because we are
Odd. Who Is old? Not the nan Of ener-
gy; not the day-laborer in science. Art or
benevoience but be only who suffers his
energies 20 waste away. and the springs %
ire 20 become motionless; on whose hands
The hours drag heavily. 70 whom all things
wear the gHrb Of gloom
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13

Hon CHARLES SUNSER. The National
lntelligcncer. which has no pArtiality for
anti-slsvery rnen. compliments Charles
Sumner for the enlightened Judgment and
peculiar qualifications he brings 20 the dis
charge Of the important duties devolved on
him. as Chairman Of tie Committee on For
eigu Relations IN the senate. In this ca
pacty, % continues. " b. has deservetllv
won the conadence Of the whole couutrv.-
Many men who do not agree with Mr..
sumner IN hi- general politics. will agree
with the Intelligence on this point There
j. not probably a man in the cabinet or
Congress thar 80 well understands interna-
tional law and the relations which Ne to-
day sustain % other governments Of tse
world a. Charles sumner. lie has how,
his proficiency in these matters ever since
he entered Congress. and makes them his
constant care and study. II was through
Lim more than by anybody else that we
we're saved waT by the reckless conduct
OF Com Wilkes IN the seizure of Mason
and >!dcll-an at that vas commended bv
prominent men la Massa chuse,ts Who often
at in bot haste.
When We come % our Domestic Rela-
tions-the relations q States % the Union.
We have no words of praise for Mr.. sum
ner's theories. lie proposition % count
the States dead IN which people were in ~
beilion and reduce the whole Of Secessia 70
political subjection and absolute vassalace.
vas m0nstrOus proposition. Bot We re-
marx q Mr.. sumner. a. We have before.
that. ugh. or wrong. b. j. to-day fhs man
Of tbe uatiou. No public man will COM
pare with him IN power 90 Influence execu-
tive action and control Congress. lie is
moldins tbe destiny of the rcpubiic.
LNewburyport Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13
How the Turks Smoke

The Turks undoubtedly understand how
O. smoke better than any other nation.
They do not seem % be harmed by IL. since
they live q healthy old aSe in the constant
use of The weed; but whether harmed or
not. they evidently excel all other people
in the luxury. We have already remarked
thar the Turk uses clean clay pipe. lie
also uses a long wooden stem. This j. the
important characts ristic - the clibotsk. and
'he theory of the thing Is this All woody
hhres IN burning are decomPosed. giving
OF quantities 81 water. or Of oxygen and
hydrogen which compose water. This va
ter passes oil in steam or vapor. having IN
solution the nicotinc and other component
parts - the tobacco. What j. commonly
called the "oil- in a pipe - ninety-nine
hundre,ith parts water. Ia cannot but be
evident thar tins bot water or steam. pass
ing a. Il does directly from the FIRE 20 the
mouth when one smokes short pipe or
cigar. j. uncomfortable II not unwholesome.
\ long wooden stem. three 20 FIVE feet in
length. with : large bore. j. therefore ad-
vantageous in this respect. that Il permits
the smoke 90 rest in the tube some time be-
fore IL j. taken into the mouth Ia depos-
IT, its steam. and large part of the nico-
tine. Ia the wooden tube. and the smoker
takes into his lips a dry smoke The
Turks clean these stems daily with strong
coffee. They prefer the wood Of the jessa-
mine or the Wild cherry 20 all others. al
though they make pipe stems Of every
wood. Indeed. Il j. not uncommon for
luxurious Turk 20 send out for the branch
of a large rose bush. have his servant bore
the stem with the ever ready ginlet and
strinc. and then hand the pipe 20 his guest
blooming with fragrant roses. Jessamine
and cherry stems cost in the Turkish ba-
zaars from one % ten and even fifteen dol
lars each. II j. on the stem and mouth
piece that the expense j. wasted. The am
bcr mouihpiece Is itsslf costly. choice am
ber.. milky and delicate IN color. being
worth almost rs weight in gold in Oriental
countries. and the mouihpiece j. ornament
ed with Jewels. according 90 the wealth of
the proprietor. Thus a mouthpiecc worth
ten or twenty thousand dollars nav De- fre-
quently seen. while the bowl OF the pipe j.
worth but a tenth q cent
y. y. Journal Of Commerce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13


I'm OBsEEvANCE oF rHE SABBATH. A
Washington correspondents Of the New
York Tunes gives a bricf r-port Of a meet
Ing hcld IN Washington last sunday eve
ning. to promote the better Obs~rvance Of
the Sabbath in the army and navy. We
take the following extract.
'' Toe veteran General Casey responded
O. an invitation ior bis testimony. and in
irw brief sentences gave utterance % senti-
ments worthy 70 be- Proclaimed in the ears
Of thc army and the nation. have been
thirty-six years ia tie military seryice.'
sad BE-. aui kn0w that the army needs
a sabbath. Wa I've years in the FLORIDA
war. Ia long marches better time will be
made. and the men viii go through in bct-
ter condition. bs resting on thc Sa5baih
than by continuous marching. 80 prudent
General vii plan ior sunday battle. i
would appeal 60 tLc Ams riean people 90
save our American Sabbath. n our uealth
D. lost in this terrible war. 10 NAV b. rccov-
cred if our young men are killed oH. 9TH
ers wi.i grow up Be- # sur Saibafh - iou.
a. oali ner,r bs rrVored. gsd o. - iosf.' The
aalicncc vas affected O. tears by these sen
tcutio-s vorl, from the gray beaded war
nor.
Rear Admiral Foote followed ia behalf of
thc Navy. and illustrated thc valuc o. the
sabbath 20 thc discipline and efficiency q
this branch Of the service. from his own ex-
pcrisnrc az SEA and on thc Western hotina.
o. said BE- haI aluay. taken thc chaplain's
place uheu th-re va 40 such officer pres
ent. as be- thougbt every commander
should And hc advocated thc same coar-
SO and decision ia tbe di.cba-ge of Chris-
tian duty al .n che performance OF military
or naval duties.
~e.afor Wiley. Of Western Vrrinia.
made noble .peech. breathing the spirit
~ hya''y % Col ani country liz view
af national dependence ou Cod and of tie
necessity of proceeding righteous var IN
a manner to secure tbe favor of Iiea,sn
nni in subcrlinaiion to law. human ani d.
vine. vas strongly and sloqaentiy express
cl- DO was f0llowci vith few cordial
sorls from the Hon. Mr OIel of Brook
iyn. and the meeting dispersed.-
. Thc rad antition travels IS Coo narrow
for Friendships. too crooked for love. toc
ragged fr honesty. anil too dark f,r So
rlee.
Death BE- thc only mastcr uho takes hi.
servants without inIuirine INTO their prcsious
lh1raftcr
. fast horses win cups by thc nee of thei
. iegs. Fast men lo.e their legs ty ths u-
of cups.
The man laeks moral courage Who trcsf
shen BE- should retreat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13

% 81 not often We bear 81 more art re-
partee than the following. j. u. Lyman.
cashicr oi ihe Pennington Bank. tboush
great Wit. possesses che digniicd qualifca-
lions ior presiding ata meeting unequalod
by any man in that town. and consequently
AZ al august assemblies. sscb a. political
dcmoustratious. var meetings. &c. be- has
to take The char. AZ The late election
friend lyman vas molera;or. and iust a.
de polls we're being closed. and the
vtnquished politicians we're getting noisy.
and ready FOR a knock down With any one
vho should have the roi'teness o. tread on
their cost tails. a rough dolb'e-brcasted
shouiier-hitter pushed himself through The
crowd. swinging his ing arms intiis.r riulin-
aisiy AZ friend 0r foe. and exclaimed. o.
s-a-y. sou M0derator. hys much behind .
ms candidate - Twcniy-one vota..-
politely repiic3 TIE cashier Wei. Don't
that beat tbe devil = screacbed the inf1rat-
cd nan. looking r0un1 for a csanoe O. hnt
some one. =" By jast tscnfy-0oe majority =
vAs the quick and witty reply.