davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
AN APPEAL FROM PVIIlP. DRUNK
TO PHILIP, scRER.

1le'eCt,' tle,k H w. H. Seward
at Au1 urr n Y. delivered 10 his. old
friends and eighhors. naturally y recalls
70 the public mind the incidents Of the
camraign of 1862. At that time Mr..
Seward q, d hi. friends endeavored r.
trnru the Democratic party ei'h sym
ps'hy with the rehel'i n. This a,tern ~
he rerews in his Ashurn speech. w.
10 not propose to descend to the task
# rsfu'ing this nest extravsgant
and shameless accumsa,ion 1t will
he remembered that at the elec,i"n
" hich llowed these lase and grcun1-
'ess "ccusa'i"rs the party denounced
Nv him and his friends and associates
during tie canvass as traitors. sr c. edetl
il c"rry,lg e lie clec,in, in scme of
the Northern States. This result was
wholly unexpected to the willy s"creta-
ry Of State ard his friends. But as
soon se the result became known the
administration became co, ,scious that
Mr. Seward had been prlitlc.lly drunk
in prefering charges, for if they
we're true then large maj ri'y in
some, and most dangerous minority
in the Northern States were in sympa-
thy with the South. To avoid this con-
c'usion by foreign powers and to prevent
them acting upon these assurances Of
,he admin s,ration spd it's friends. Mr..
Seward under the s"lemn responsible
ties of his Office, acting the part Of
Seward politically sober, addressed
the following letter to Charles Francis
Adams, our minister to the Curt Of st
jams. We appeal to it 40 Philip
Sober end ask our readers to examine
st in thelight o' reason and S Soberness
and say if s eward is not again acting
the demagogue.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. T
WASHINGTON, November 10, 1862
SIR: It is probable that the ground
hich tie enemies of the Union in
Europe will next assume in prosecu-
ting their war against it, will he an
alleged detection Of popular supper,
Of the government at the electio re.
centlv held 10 the loyal States. The
reports Of the results Of these elections
in the f;'rm adopted by the press are
calculated, though not designed. t.
give plausihillty to this position.
observe that these repor,s classify the
members of Congress chosen as Union
and Democratic, or I'm, on ard oppo
sition. Such clsssifications, though ur
fortunate. do less harm here, where
all the circumstances Of the case arr
known, than abroad, where names sre
unders'ood to mean. what they express
Iuvsl Dsmonxtu N uon.iderrla.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30

THE Madison UnisEersity has dub
he'd Georg. W. Curtis, the editor Of
Harpers Weekly, with the degree Of
l. L d. - ';gn,fying probably Lin.
coins Lame Defender. -Leader.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
Lands for Sale !
CuICKASAW e. HOWARD cos.
IOWA.

Eain ~. 500 ,cr~e in Thickssaw ard 20
sores in Howard Counties. Iowa wh'ch y II
he seld for cash or part on credit. For
to, ras ap,lv 70 Geo w. Jones' n, frope
" R M"-d, New Oregon Howard Co.. o.
G s e. Sect. McGr.gor, iowa.
March, lth 1864. nl6m6
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
Farm fO1. Sale

HAVE FOR SALE in Pari. Township
m Improved farm Of 1875 acres, 10 acres Of
it good timber. | will sell it on reasona bic
'erns to a cash purchaser For particulars
call at my residence or address by letter.
GREGORY MARSHALL.
nsemaI New Oregon. Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
ReNI Estate for
Sale,

THE subscriber Will sell good dwelling
Il house and lot-al.o Bla,k Smith
shop In New Oregon, Iowa, upon the most
favorable terms. Ais the {. F.. qnrrter OF
\. + quarter Of section "a. township o.
North Range II, west. Title guaranteed.
The house and lot is on MAR Street an.
is convepiently sitn ted ns to the busincs..
water, &c. the land is within ore halt mile
of New Oregon. For into, ,matitn enquire
of Geo. w Pierce New Oregon, lswa, cr the
subscriber u Faystte. Jowa. r'2tf
Fehy $, 1864. D. J. h:WALkER.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30

The Lou,svilia. Journal and Nation.
al A.te!ligeucer 60 fer Little Mac''
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
Il @ wa ASSOCIATION
pH,LApH' PIMA. PA.

rHLAnr' PTtA. PA.
n;,eoses ofthe Nervous, Seminal. Urinary
~ and Srrmrl Ssstems-ncw and reliable
trentment-in Report. If tts HOWARD
ASSOCIAT'ON-Sent by mail in sealed 'rt
ter envelopes. free Of charge Address. Dr
J SkHtiN HOTGHTON. Howard A.scci.
alton. No South Ninth Street. Philadel.
phia, Pa. E12v5y1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
U ASS & ELMENDORF,


CHANTS,
Public Square, Nc 'rsFor Io,ro.
agents for McCorm;cks Reaper. Dow 4
Fowler .nd Canton Swaers:axe Thresh'r.
MACHINES, Mess (, Wiiliams' ard Rrs.oard +
Sugar Evsporators, and F,oss's Sugar Cane
Ml'a
Kept con.t n.ly on hand Horse-Rakes
Cradles, Crind-Stnncs 'Plows, &C.. in any
quantity 10 suit purchasers lno44,s1y.l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
EAGLE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
s. N. Cole, Proprietor,

NEW OREGON IOWA.
Having purchared the above hotel and
made such improvements as the wants OF the
public seem to demand. I eoFcit = share Of
nuhlic patronage Stage. leave this house
daily for all points east and west. n1v!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
Farm for Sale,
kn Acres Of valuable
INV farming lands with

timber. prairie. and an abu. dane Of good
water all within two mile. Of New Oregon ;
at the best figures ever sh-red Now ia tho
time to hnv Title made perfect. Fer r.--
tieulars engsire Of Goodrich & Mead. New
Oregon Iowa, Or OIL. T. .tonenan. NeGrer.
sr Iowa. n22tf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30

lfyon want - bay sroeksry sf aay k;al
saesP - y
00V<x1GvR1Lb1DReDoD!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. April. as 1854

beg why is it my son, that when you
drop your bread and butter, it is always
on the butter side?"
Il don't know. It hadn't orter, had
it? The strongest side ought to be up
and this is the strongest butter | have
ever seem
Hush up; it's some of your aunt's
churning.'
Did she churn it, the great lazy
thing?'
What, your aunt?
No, this here butter. To make the
poor old woman churn it when it's strong
enough to churn ITSELF
Hush, Zeb, I've eat a great deal worse
in the most aristocratic houses
well, people of rank ought to eat it.
'WhyY
cause it's rank butter
You varmint, you! what makes you
talk so smart?
Cause the butter has taken the skin
off my tongue
'Zeb don't lie [ can't throw away the
butter
III tell you what I would do with it
keep it to draw blisters You ought
to see the flies keel over as soon as they
touch it,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
Local Aristocracies.

In Boston, the only recognized aristoc-
racy is intellect; and the question put by
Bostonian is this: What do you know?
In New York, it is mere matter of
wealth, and the question is: What are
you worth?
In Philadelphia, it is blood, the exact
quality of which is decided by your an
swer as to who are your relations?
In Washington, where politics govern.
How many votes do you control?
In Charleston, as in the Quaker city, it
is the blood or pedigree, and the question
is: Who was your grandfather?
In Cincinnati, the queen lard-oil city;
How many hogs do you kill?
In Chicago, before the panic, it was !:
How many corner lots do you own?
In st. Louis, the passport to favor is
secured by an affirmative answer to the
question: Have you any interest in a fur
company?
In New Orleans, south of Canal street,
among the merchants it was: How much
cotton do you ship? North of Canal
street among the French Creoles: How
does he dress?
In Mobile, it is manners that makes
the man, and the question is: How does
he behayeg
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
a Jumping Match.

! a young man of our village, Che re-
lates the story himself,) who fought but
did not die at Antietam and Gettysburg
recently went into the province on foot
with some small articles for sale. One
night, just as the sable curtains of the c.
vening were being lowered upon him, he
applied at very respectable looking
house for entertainment. He was very
kindly received by a young lady, who
happened to be the only one of the fami-
ly at home, with whom he partook Of the
evening meal, and everything seemed to
our hero to be going "merry as mar
riage bell" 1t seems, however, that the
young lady began to suspect that in Cen
tertaing stranger" she had not enter
tained san angel" But how to get rid
of him was the trouble! At length she
asked him if he could jump well, saying
that she could jump further than any
Yankee living. This was "stump"
which the hero of dozen battle fields
was not disposed to take, and so they ar
ranged trial of leap frog. The young
lady placing herself against the opposite
door at three jumps reached the door
Our Yankee now took his station for the
trial. At two bounds he nearly reached
the door, when Miss Bluenose, with all
the feminine fascination imaginable, said
she would open the door for him, so that
lie might have a chance to see how much
lie excelled her, and he took the third
leap which landed him cut in the snow.
The young lady instantly closed and
fastened the door, took hat, mittens, over
coat, and ya!ise of merchandise, into the
chamber, threw them out of the window
to him, and told him there was a tavern
about seven miles below, where 10 doubt
he could be entertained. He went down
the road meditating on the mysterious
ways Of women!-Loyak Samrise, Pres
que Islc, lie.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
Invisible Armor.

Gen. Schuyler was one of the Ameri-
can officers in the Revolutionary Army
who fought for our freedom. He figured
largely in the stirring scenes which took
place on the Hudson and Mohawk rivers,
when the English generals hired the In
dians to come and fight ON their side.
General Schuyler had great influence
with the red men; they loved and feared
him; SO the English wished he was out
of the way. As he did not get shot in
the field of battle, a plot was laid to way
lay and murder him.
Two men were picked out to do this
bloody deed, an Englishman and an In
dian. The day and time were set; they
shouldered their rifles, and took their
stand behind a clump of trees which the
General had to pass by one on his Way
home. After waiting and watching some
time, the General came in sight. He
was on horseback and alone. "Now, or
never" They took aim. In a minute
more the General would have been dead
man. ut that instant the Indian knocked
down the Englishman' gun, crying out,
II cannot kill him [ have eaten his bread
too often" The General rides on un-
harmed; he has an invisible armor stron-
ger than brass, and he is safe. What
was it? The armor of friendly actions
The General had often relieved the dis
tresses of the poor red man; he had fed
the Indians when hungry, and clothed
them when naked; and British gold can
not buy up the grateful memory of his
kindness as it melts the murderer S heart:
81 cannot kill him, | have eaten his
bread too often"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
The Printers Dollars.

The Printers Dollars. What are they
A dollar here and dollar there, scatter
ed over numerous small towns over the
country-miles apart-how shall they be
gathered together? The type founder
has hundreds of dollars against the prin-
ter; the paper-maker, the building owner
the journeyman and compositor, the gro
Ger, the tailor and all his assistants in car
rying on his business, have their de-
mands, hardly ever SO small as single
dollar. But the mites from here and
there must be diligently gathered and
patiently boarded or the wherewith to
discharge the large bills will never be-
come bulky. We imagine the printer
will have to get up an address to his scat
tered dollars something like the follow
ing: dollars, halves, quarters, dimes
and all manner of fractions into which ye
are divided, collect yourselves and come
home! You are wanted for combinations
of all sorts of men, that help the printer
to become proprietor, gather in good
force and demand such good reasons for
your appearance at his table, that moth
ing but sight at you will appease them.
Collect yourselves, for valuable as you
are in the aggregate, singly you will new
er pay the cost Of gathering. Come in
here in single file, that the printer, may
form you into battallions and send you
forth again to battle for him, and vindi-
cate his credit" Reader are you sure
you havn't one Of the printers dollars
sticking about your clothes?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
The Horrors of Libby.

Captain E. \. Mass, of the 88th Penn
sylvania Regiment, writes as follows to
the Reading Times:
independent of starvation we have
been subjected to all common indignities
The windows of the prison are barred
with iron so close together that man
cannot possibly get his head out, and yet
the guard is instructed to fire on all Off
GERS looking out of the windows. On
Saturday last Lieut.. Morgan Kupp made
very narrow escape of his life. The
guard fired at an officer standing near one
of the windows, and buckshot entered
the lower part of the cheek of Kupp,
passed up just under the skin and out at
the forehead The ball struck one of the
iron bars, and fine slivers cut his face in
as many places. Fortunately it hurt him
but very little A week ago Lieut. Ham.
mond was shot through the ear Every
truce boat takes to Richmond from twen-
ty to forty tons of boxes for our prison
ers, and yet but about seventy boxes have
been delivered in the past three months,
duU lDCSC nave udU dll ClIC COnCG dlll Su-
gar stolen out, and had been kept on
hand so long that what was left in boxes
was coated with an inch of mould, and
consequently everything spoiled. One
box belonging to Lieut.. Frank Morgan,
73d New York, actually contained moth
ing but a tin plate and fork, and yet they
had the audacity to compel him to sign a
receipt that his box had been delivered
A large warehouse opposite the Libby
contains to-day at least twelve hundred
boxes that are being robbed daily, and
what the rebs do not want may be deliv-
cred when all is spoiled. On the 9th Of
February 10 officers made their escape
from prison; fifty were re-captured, a.
mong whom was Captain E. L. Smith
10Th .. S. l.; he was out seven days
and suffered very much from cold and
hunger, was confined ten days in dun.
geon on his return, but is we'll and in
good spirits.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
Choice of Deaths

A singular law exists in Utah Territory
granting to criminals under capital
sentence choice of deaths They may
elect to be hanged, to be shot, or be
beheaded. In the case of Jason r.
Luce, who was executed at Salt Lake on
the 18th ult. for the murder of Samuel
Bunton, the prisoner declined, at the time
of sentence, to make any choice, so the
presiding judge had himself to determine
the mode of execution He ordered him
to be shot, and at the hour appointed he
was taken to the Court House yard, and a
voley of five shots were fred at him from
the windows of basement, where the ex-
ecutioners were concealed from view =
All the shots penetrted Luce's breast
and he fell over corpse.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
NO. 10.

wealth, shall fall behind any similar ef4
fort which has yet been made for the re-
lief of the Nations children.
As it is desirable not to multiply circu-
lars; no further authority than this cir
cular will be necessary for any employ
Ing hrm or company, or any respectable
committee of ladies and gentlemen, to
proceed at once, in the work of this COM
mittee; and it is hoped that under it, or.
ganizatlons will spring up in all the
towns and busy regions of the States of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware.
Subscriptions will be thankfully ac-
knowledged in the newspapers of Phila-
delphia; and it is very desirable that
they commence soon, as each fresh ac
acknowledgement will stimulate effort in
other localities.
All subscriptions should be addressed
to JOHN<W. CLAGHORN, Treasurer,
office of the COMMITTEE on Labor, In
comes and Revenue" No. lis South Sc
venth Street, Philadelphia
All needful helps in Circulars and
Posters will be forwarded TO parties ap-
plying for them. Direct to the Chair
man of the Committee as above.
L. MONTGOMERY BOND, Chairman.
JOHN W. CLAGHORN, Treasurer.
Rev. E. W. HUTTER, Cor. Secretary.
McGREGOR J. MITCHESON, Sec'y.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
His Excellency, A G. Curtin, Cover
nor of Pennsylvania
His Excelleney, Joel Parker, Cover
nor of New Jersey.
His Exceilency, VIM. Cannon, Cover
nor of Delaware.
Hon. Alexander Henry, Mayor of
Philadelphia.
Hon. Joseph r. Ingersoll, Penn'a.
Hon. Judge Carpenter, New Jersey.
Hon. Judge Harrington, Delaware.
Major-General George g. Meade, Ar
my of the Potomac
COMMITTEE.
Right Rev. Bishop Potter, Most Rev,
Bishop Wood, Rev. Bishop Simpson.
Rev. DR.. Brainard, Rev. W. P. Breed,
Rev. E. W. Hutter, Rev. Isaac Leeser,
Samuel NJ. FELTON,, John Edgar Thom-
son, Comm odore r. f. Stockton, Freder-
ick Fraley, John Bingham, George Will
liams, Rev. W. Suddards, d. D., Profess
sor Henry Coppee, Charles Pendleton
Tutt, NJ. d., DR.. Walter Williamson,
Hon. Oswald Thompson, Hon. J. r. Lud-
low, N. b. Browne, Daniel Dougherty,
and so others.
Mrs. Rev. E. W. Huttsr, Chairman,
Mrs George NJ. Dallas, Mrs. John Ser
geant, Mrs. John NJ. Scott, Mrs. General
Meade, Mrs. j. Edgar Thomson, Mrs.
Joseph Harrison, Jr Mrs. Robert w.
Leaning, Mrs. i. Montgomery Bond,
Mrs. George f. Weaver, Mrs. George W.
Harris, Mrs. L. A. Drexel, Mrs. N. n.
Kelley, Mrs. John w. Forney Mrs.
Samuel 4. Grocer, Mrs. Enoch Turley,
Miss A, Sager, Miss Susan O'Neill, Miss
Sallie Scott, Miss Louisa E. Claghorn,
and 50 others.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
Queer Papers.

The paper having the largest circula-
tion-the paper of tobacco.
Paper for roughs-Sand paper.
Paper containing many fine points
The paper OF needles.
Ruled parer-The French press.
The paper that is full of rows-The
paper of pins
Spiritualist's Fapcr-(W)rapping pa
per.
Paper illustrated with cuts-Editorial
exchanges.
Drawing paper-The dentists bill.
y taking paper-The sherif's warrant.
The paper for the family-The Jegcr-
s0RlGa,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
q Studied Crater.

The head Of turtle for several days
after its separation from the body, retains
and exhibits animal life and sensation.-
Au Irishman had decapitated one, and
some days afterwards was amusing him
self by putting sticks in its mouth which
it bit with violence. a lady who saw the
proceeding, exclaimed-"Why, Patrick |
thought the turtle was dead!'' $50 he is,
ma am but the creater'S not sensible of
it,"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28

OFA Justice, better versed in law than
gospel, married a couple in this way -
a. Hold up your hands. You solemnly swear
that you will faithfully perform the duties
of your Office, jointly and severally, accord
ing to your best skill and Judgment, so help
you God-that's all; fee one dollar"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28

ra. 4 letter from out West from pi-
Gus individual says: Dear Brother; ]
have got one Of the handsomest farms in
the State, and have it nearly paid for
Crops are good aud prices were never bet
fer. We have had glorious revival of
religion in our church, and both Of our
children (the Lord be pFaisedD are con-
verted. Father got to be rather an in
cumbrance, and last week | sent him to
the poor house.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
COMMITTEE FOR 4 DAYS LABOR.
Great Central Sanitary Fair!
JOHN w. CLAGHORN, Treasurer
Committee on Labor Incomes and Revenues.
Office No. lis s. SEVENTH ST..

JOHN w. CLAGHORN, Treasurer.
This Committee has special work, to
wit: to obtain a days "labor," days Sin
come" and days revenue" from every
citizen of the three States of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware, for the benefit
of our sick and wounded soldiers.
The Committee is now fully organized at
the above address, and calls for the cooper
alton of all classes in the community.
We want to show what the industrial
classes can do for their soldiers!
What the people can do in their separate
trades!
What Pennsylvania can do!
What New Jersey can do!
What Delaware can do!
What each county can do!
What each city and town can do!
What each profession can do!
What each trade can do!
What each occupation can do!
What each mandatory can do!
What each bank, insurance company and
railroad can do!
What each mine can do!
What each workshop can do!
What each family can do!
What each man can do!
What each woman can do!
What each boy and girl can dot
We want to show the world what Amer.
ican freemen are ready to do for their SOL
diers!
This is great work and the time short.
The way to do so-is to ORGANIZE!
Organize in your workshops-in your
families.
Let the men organize.
Let the women organize
Let the trades organize.
Organize everywhere.
Let the woikmen give with their employ
ers, the employers with their worhmen.
1t is easily done. If the workmen will
authorize their employers to deduct one day
from their weeks or months earnings, and
the employers will add to it day of their
profits, the whole sum will be acknowledged
together to the credit of the establishment.
We say to all, go TO work at once with US
in this great work. Hurry forward your
contributions. Every acknowledgment will
stimulate others to follow your example.
Circulars with full instructions will be
sent upon application, by mail or otherwise,
to the undersigned. To work! to work
L. MONTGOMERY BOND, Chairman.
Mrs. L. w. HUTTER,
Chairman of Ladies' Committee.
NJ. ]. MITc9ESON, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
BY-AND-BY.

There's little, mischief making
Elfn, who is ever nigh,
Thwarting every undertaking,
And his name is By-and-by.
What we ought to do this minute,
"Will be better done," he'll cry,
<'If tomorrow we begin it
Put it OFF, says By-and-by.
Those who heed this treacherous wooing
VIII his faithless guidance rue
What we always put off doing,
We shall, clearly, never do!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28

EE~ \ corners jury in Saratoga coun-
ty, n. Y, lately gave the following YER
dict: Nathaniel Denton came to his
death by a collision with the engine near
Simmons crossing, of which we exonerate
the engineer from all blame. But futher,
we think the engineer and the deceased
might have seen each other, and perhaps,
YES, very likely, have saved his life, if
the wood pile sworn to had not have been
there
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
How to Rum Your Health.

First--sleep in bed late; second-eat
hot suppers; third-turn day into night;
fourth never mind about wet feet; fifth
have half dozen doctors; sixth-try all
the new quacks; SEVENTH they don't
kill, quack yourself; eighth-wear un-
seasonable clothing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28
me- A Cane Ann paper is responsible

sg- A Cape Ann paper is responsible
for the following: GA lady in this town
sent her husband to the store lately to
buy dollars worth OF sugar, as the good
wife was nearly out. The sugar not
appearing, few days afterward she asked
her husband what he had done with it.
He replied, after few moments hesita-
tion and head-scratching, that ne must
have put it in his other vest pocket!"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-28

H"Who is he?" said passer-by to
a policeman, who was endeavoring to raise
an intoxicated individual who had fallen
into the gutter. Cant say, sir" re-
piled the policeman; she can't give an
account of himself" "Of course not, ="
said the other, with an expression of
much surprise, chow can you expect an
account from a man who has lost his bal
aneeH