davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

70 From the uncertain purport of oul
dispatches yesterday, we rather infer than
are confident that the business of proeur-
ing an exchange of prisoners has been con-
fided exclusively to Gen. Butler. To ena.
bic him to act efficiently and compel re.
suits, it would also seem that all the rebel
prisoners are to be placed under his con.
troll. How he proposes to act, what agen-
cies he intends to operate through upon
the infamous leaders of the traitor horde,
we do not know and shall not attempt to
guess. But we may safely assume that he
has concluded that there is no use in rely
ing upon rebel honor or decency or HUI
manity, and will not indulge in any
throwing of grass" at those whose sense
is all buried in pure malice. Butler COM
prehends these fellows. He knows how
to throw stones and we bet he will "bring
down the persimmons."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Ro- If the people Of the South, after this

Na- If the people Of the South, after this
war is over, shall have learned nothing else,
they will certainly have found out that the
people of the North, whom they have been
accustomed to call "Yankees," are pref
ty determined race of people, and when
they mako up their minds to o thing are
pretty sure to accomplish it. They will
have a pretty accurate consciousness of the
fact that one of the "Chivalry" has reason
to be proud if he finds himself equal to a
single yankee" They will know at last
that a disposition to use the pistol or bowie
knife with alacrity, constitutes no very
positive evidence of courage; in fact that
obedience to the law and desire to main.
tain peaceful and decorous life. are. as a
general rule, evidences Of that genuine self
respect which is the very source of true
courage. They will have sufficient proof
that forbearance is usually the opposite of
cowardice, and that it 10 great deal easier
to brighten noisy rufIian, than the quiet
and orderly, yet determined citizen. The
war will beat these ideas into them with SO
much vigor and thoroughness that they
will never forget them. When they again
rally round the old flag, as they will be
glad to do, they will never after dream of
Of meddiing with Give Yankees"
-- =
&E-The Copperhead Supervisors Of Da-
Wis county, We see it stated, have refused
to canvass the soldiers vote since the Su-
preme Court has affirmed tho validity of
the law authorizing the soldiers to vote.-
We rather like that. If men are deter
mined to be Williams, and trample on all
law when it suits their purposes, we like
to see them do it boldly aud stick to it to
the end. The public can understand them
and it is impossible TO be mistaken abou,
them. But these fellows, if they will no,
obey tho law should be put through d
course ofthe sharpest kind of sprouts. We
guess the law reaches their case. They
map lie made to suffer in property and in
person'most severely. Go at them with a
will. Make examples of them. They mus,
obey the law whetheo they like it or not
Couuty Supervisors are not Judges. Every
time they violate, or refuse to obey the law
tney are personally res ponsible. Make the
dogs sick of their vomit.
~ The Maryland Legislature osson,.
bled on the 9Th. A caucus was to he hold
ON the evening Of that day, and probably
an organization was effected yesterday,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Washington City, Dec. 81, 1868.
Good for Liberty Township

LrBERTYv1LLE, Jefferson Co., Iowa, Jan.
S, ls64.-C. DUNHAM, ESQ, Dean. fir:-O Our
quota in Liberty Township, (13) is now full,
and if we get credit for those that went in
the Sth and 9th cavalry, would make us
some 20 over all calls. Respectfully yours.
r. d. MOORE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

The Southern Confederacy is not satisfied
with the Bible "as it is" A commission,
with Bishop General Polk at the head, has
been appointed by the Episcopal Council
to revise and get up version 10 suit re-
beldom and Slavery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

Ga- Gov. Seymour, Of New York, mas
been duly delivered ofhis annual Message.
From the abstrac. the telegraph has yoech-
safed to us, we infer that, though undoube-
dly written by Horatio, it is not exactly
'Horatian' IN style or matter. He APP
pears, however, TO be greatly troubled
about National Affairs. He seems TO take
it for granted that all the world is looking
to him FOR wise and sagacious counsel, ana
accordingly he gives them abundance OF IL.
1t is amusing-we might add, 1t is also IN
structiye. But unfortunately for Horatio,
what he advises, when youget at it sessence
is exactly what the people and the Govern
men. will take especial pains not to follow.
1t seems to show no. what we should 90,
but what we should avoid doing. oey-
mour occupies the place Of the drunkarc
in Sparta. He is an example of degrade
ton and imbecility, set before the pubic
as a monument Of in!amy which ali WISE
and patriotic men viii studiously shun.-
Seymour serves this purpose. we con
see that he serves any other.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

- :,
"e" ie"i . ''e' an" siepe III 'iie p'iioi'-
A friend at our elbow suggests that If i
was i'm the same condition az when he las
c,on,al IL !. a,,oartain,y 5;a ~, ra,,.;,
AMER uay-hSht.
va heport .. - =. iuou, o.a,e agei
~ ohitea States General sospltai. he0knk
| iowa. oolaicrs4 VINO nave diec since NOV
-, 1000.
George y SUITS, 20. III, 4th cav, NOV. l4th
piinouS remit ieNer.
Dasiu Ieiid.rb,fsn, i7lhs H., ~. =, NOV
l'.i' :, .h ron. ~ ~, leI. -
WIN i. guy, -~o lhi' -, Nov lolh CHROME
uia, ,nef.
'as: ~ ,iier, I'm M y, nov -och, CHROME
i uIarrhea.
&c niarshea. ., ;,
'ohh biiiman, go I'M =, Dec. 18th, smal
! poX. -
iiezeklan turnkey, -Sth III. =, Dec. -9tf
| s!ii',lf poI.
9oi1iers n,schafS"c since NOV: "oth ist,5
David W. u Aon, 3oth int NOV. 3oth
| gun shol wound IN fisnt arm.
| Charles \. smith, 10th Inf r, Nov. %oth
chrome rheumatism.
i)an. .. Dawson, -oth mi. u, NOV. ION
chrome diarrhea.
corp. Andrew r. Sar!, 3lth III. 6, l.ov
SVfh CHROME bronchitis.
Drummer EDWARD Is. wilson, 18th I'M. y,
Nov. 3oth, disease OF the heart
SerS, Jas n. MOTHS, 3o'h III. ~, nov. oosh
chronic dlarrhes.
S"rgt. 1onh ~. bfaheH, ifih -. ~. LEG.
an, chronic diarrhea.
hljah +. knighf, ooth mi. a, Dec. Sth
chronic rheumatism.
james BabcocE, 18TH Int. l., Dec. lG.h,
disease oi heart.
u
chronic diarrhea
George T. Anderson, 20 Cav ID, Dec. eth,
CHROME diarrhea.
Joseph Kline, 54th Inf. y, Dec. 18th, chronic
bronchitis.
William Ankfom 81 Cav. A, Dec. 18th,
chronic bronchitis.
Amos |. =. Conner, 18th Inf. Il, Dee. 24th,
disease Of tine heart.
Else Wilson, It'll Inf. q, Dee. 18th, gun shot
wound.
THE NEWS OF GRANTS VICTORY IN
tory has reached England and Is made ,he
suEieet Of yar;ous comuents in tho on
dn,, ;onrno,s rha htn,,'saa S,a. naI,, tho
Lnt,9a ..tho w,tor,oo ~, nc Co,,tS ), ca
adds
.aT. i ,,or,, ,,o,,,,f,,7 .ho,hor ~ s,,aas
oftbat nnlnckv and unnonulnr command.
w pra,,o GOV, 10 ;nanaad ~ ,,,oi, n,,ntho
800 a. ~ - 49, ~ -. Ir,,o,, 49,
- 49, III, 49,, m.aJ ,hs ~ n i Ia
. ~ w /" ~ ne
$3.50 i,.'S w, i.l,;els a..n. .nose
uays ana weehs wn.on ms ..u.eisary EN-
Ilovs - SalhinS. MISREPRESENTATION - ouliSeu
- 8 lios. - pu ':.u,
anu VI. - oiaD'e ~ Ie.ife ilonl - "nnou.
mourning to.al ueiea.-an oIncer whose
wno,e career seems 10 nave Deen one RAIN
er u terror 70 MS own so1uIers .uaI 10 the
enemy-is not the man 20 retrleVe SO terri-
Oie disaster as that JUST sustaihed;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

- Now that we have begun 10 get some
OF our delayed mails we learn something
OF The effects of the late snow storm and
the intensity of the cold throughout all the
Northern portion OF the Mississippi Val
ley. Everywhere in this region the storm
prevailed and the cold has been TERRIBLE
The trains everywhere on the railroads
were blockaded, though in some places less
effectually than in others, owing to their
direction and range Of the wind. Other
roads are in like condition, and travelling
has there been almost stopped. But this is
not the worst. Numerous persons, exposed
to the effects of the storm, have been fro
zen to death, even among comparatively a
dense population, and many more in all
probability in the West and North who are
not yet heard OF. The thermometer has
everywhere ranged lower than was ever
and taking all accounts toge-
ther we may safely say the storm and the
cold Of last week were more severe and
general than ever before known in the
West.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09


with France in a Convention of the Euro
pean Powers. England did so from the
first. None but the smaller Powers have
assented to it. So that in fact the Congress.
Napoleon wanted so badly, is not likely to
be held. Meanwhile the Danish II olstein
question further complicates the Italian
and Polish causes. All the Powers are
getting ready for possible, not to say prob
able eventualities. They see war looming
up, and don't see how they are to avoid it,
without resigning some of their preten.
sions,-a thing no modern ruler, that we
recollect, has been accused of doing. France
and England, which were SO impertinent
a while since, are likely to haye their
hands full nearer home. They will proba-
bly, be chary of any talk of interference in
our affairs in any event-but, as matters
look, meddling with us is about the last
thing they will dream Of.
S9- Richard Golden has been pitching
into the editor of the London Times per-
sonally and individually, on account of
his deliberate and continued libels on Mr..
Bright. The editors name it appears is
John T. Delane.. Golden talks to him very
plainly and the editor is made to crawl out
OF his retirement and plead to the charge
In ms own name. He got very angry, but
ne utterly fails in refuting the charge Of
MIR. Golden. He evidently dislikes being
drawn out Of the impersonality of the
Times, from behind which he has been ac-
customed to berate all the better and more
liberal minded public men of England. 1t
Is likely that the lesson will do him good.
lie will be moro careful, hereafter, in all
probability, how he talks about better men
than ever wrote for the Times.
1
| "A refugee of noto from Richmond is said
70 predict, that when things reach the last
cfisis-ln other words the rebels find that
last ditch in which they are all going to
que, Jet Davis will cut his throatl That is
a bad thing for a man to do, to be sure. but
tits SO much better than anything jeff has
done OF late, that we trust no one will s.rv
his hand when he undertakes il. Suicide
IS a better fate than tkc arch traitor mci;s
put II he chooses to operate in that way. we
don't know how WE can prevent him.
~ Somebody has been at the trouble
of counting the number of words in sundry
authors. Molier used 5000; Cornielle
1888; Shakespeare 5000; Voltaire and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

ne The indications are that Congress
will authorize the continuance OF the hpef-
al bounties heretofore paid, ut least Tor g
limited period The recommendations o.
the President, joined to those OF the Secre-
tary of War and the Provost Marshal
General, will probably have this much m
fluence. The main object of this recon-
mendation, we suppose, is to secure the re-
enlistment Of as large proportion o. olu
soldiers as possible. The country can al
ford to pay large bounty for soldiers VINO
are already trained ana INJURED 70 'iie ser
vice. Their efficiency viii moro than COM
pensate for the larger bounty they receive
II is economy 70 secure as many OF them
as possible at almost any expense. The
new recruits will make equally good sol
liers in tho end. But Il takes tima-an
time just now is moro precious than any
hing else.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
rs- Cincinnati, we presume, bears away

en- Cincinnati, we presume, bears away
tho palm in the patriotic contest Of contri-
butions for the relief Of our soldiers. chi
cago realized eighty thousand dollars. sho
set the example, started the bali, ana dld
admirably. Boston followed, and having
a good model, improved upon =, ana heat"
ed up one hundred and forty fsoasas'a a''i-
lars. Cincinnati came next, aas'' w W.
excellent examples before heI. SIM man
aged to take another advance, and shows
n balance sheet Of two hundred thousand
dollars, These cities do not dH"f greatly
in population, though they Go ii wealth.
They have done well. Their contributions,
approaching A half million OF dollars, VIII
make hospital supplies for on aiinies
much more abundant than they would otn-
erwise have been. We owe it al to the Ia
dies of Chicago who first suggested the tair.
I let them have the credit Of it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

rs A shocking railroad accident oc-
Cured ut GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin. on me 4ih.
4 locomotive attached to a train, waiting
for tho passage Of another, exploded is
boiler, instantly killing man and woman,
and seriously injuring five or SIX other
passengers. besides slightly brnising nun-
bers Of others. The most remarkable thing
about the affair was, that so Jew in the
crowd around were injured.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

10 Somebody has been at the trouble
of counting the number of words in sundrv
authors. Molier used 5000; Cornielle
1888; Shakespeare $1,000; voltaire and
Goethe o,oO0: Paradise Los. 5000. and tho
Old Testament 5642.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

The Russian Government have com.
menced putting up telegraph wires from
ST. Petersburg to the mouth Of the AMOR,
4 distance Of about 1900 miles, which il
ex pected to be completed by the middle OF
ne II year. The United States government
are to connect with this line, and 50 by
circuit Of $4,000 miles. reach England.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

CHICAGO TTADE.-The Chicago Tribune
on Dec. 3Ist, published a review of the
trade of that city for 1863. From this we
gather that the receipts of Flour were !, :
474 ,2s4 barrels, of Wheat Il, ls0, 344 bushels;
Corn, "a, 45O,5 sos bushels; Oats, 9,l39, 525;
Rye, 1896, 200, and barley 1,0ss, 346 bushels.
Total in 1868, putting -four into Wheat,
56, 979, 1903 bushels, against 81 ,65s, 999 BUSH
els in 1862.
The number Of hogs received in 1869 was,
1911, 267 live, and dressed. OF cattle the
receipts were 29S, ISL.
The number of hogs, live and dressed,
packed between October 1st and December
18th 1853, was ego, 2A. During the same
time in 1862, the number was 4S4,576.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

HERoIslt OF A MAIL CARRIER.--Mr. Cy-
rus Clapp, the mail carrier on the route
from Davenport to Iowa City via Upton,
who usually arrives here with great pune
tuality Mt noon on Tuesday and Friday Of
each week reached this city on his Fridays
trip at p. N. on Saturday, rather more
than twenty -four hours behind time, hay
ing audlked and carried the mail from six
miles west of Upton; total distance Of
forty sic miles. When asked by POstmas-
ter Eldridge how he could he induced 70 At
tempt such . trip, his reply was: my
contract says the mail must be carried
when at all possible; knew it was possible
for me to walk, though impossible 70 drive
my horse through the heavy drifts This
faithful servant of Uncle Sam, fully fifty
years of age, started for Upton again with
in two hours afterwards by the same con-
yevance. If any mail carrier in Iowa or
the West can beat Mr.. Clapp please let w
have his name.-Dovenpor Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

81 The Maryland Legislature assem-
baed on the 9th. A caucus was to be hello
ON the evening Of that day, and probabl,
an organization was effected yesterday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

4
TmE SECOND Iowa INrANTgY. We inl
tho following III {. letter to the Cincinnati
Gasette, dated at Pulaski, Tenn, Dee. 9th.
| 1t shows the estimation III which the gal
| Ian, Second Iowa Infantry Is held III the
army, where its character and services are
best known. So1pe OF its members are
now at home. Let their friends give them
such q welcome as they merit:
One of the best items oCnews which / can
now give your readers is that a large por-
ton OF the troops Of Gen. lodges conn
mand are entering the veteran service
The work began in the Ohio brigade. where
such men as Fuller, Moves. sprague and
Swayne were TO agtate the maiterand push
il forward. ] am not positively informed
as 10 the number in that brigade who have
re-enlisted but ] nave heard that more
than half OF the 39lh and 9th Ohio had
done so. III the 43d and 03d many We're re-
enlisting.
At Pulaski the noble I'd Iowa leads the
van. A regiment which for the social and
intellectual standing of its members at its
original organization, and for its distn-
gnished valor on the battle field. will chal
lenge comparison with any any regiment
in the field, has again honored itself and
the State by being tn eiirst to e-enlist. The
regiment wdich rendered itself famous by
that magnificent charge at For. Donelson
under the lamented Smith, still tells TO the
nation that it does not repose on its laurels,
but is ready, with a new will TO enter again
"for three years or during the war;" the
dangers and hardships of the soldiers life.
What a rebuke is given to the loiterers in
the North by this patriotic action of the
soldiers. Go with me tonight around this
little village. 1t is bitter cold. On every
road you will find body Of men keeping
watch. No matter how the wind may blow
or the rain beat, there they stay throughout
the night, sleepless and shivering. For
two years they have been familiar with
such service. yet, knowing fully all its
hardships these men flock to the recruiting
officers and enlist for three years more
All honor to the veteran volunteers!
In a very short time their faces will be- !
gin to be seen in the North, as each man
re-enlisting, is given a furlough OF at least
thirty days. Where the three-fourths of a
company or regiment re-enlist, they are
furloughed in body, with their officers.
and sent home to recruit and reorganize. |
Can you imagine more hopeful indication
Of the end of this war than this re-enlist-
ofthe army? When the first veteran COM
pany or regiment marches with steady |
tread through your streets, let the timid
and distrustful take heart-they will see
that the army of the Union is not tired of
war" but that its patriotism is unimpeach- |
able. Let the loyal man lift his hat to the
veteran crops, and let the Copperhead be-
ware OF its heel!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-18
NEW OREGON HOW ARD COUNTY, IOWA MARCH, 49, 1894

ilt. r. this way he kept us until We ar
rived at town m the Til. river. th'
nrmc Of which l have forgotten, it is o,
the Chicago and Rock Island r. r.
Here We were put into an old depot
not much warmer than the wide-wn:l'
without ore mouthfnl to "a, except
what We louyht cureelves. and thope
l.'f US who hal money. divi' literally
with 'ur fellow 'lliers. and We iii not
receive any thin, to relieve us until
we arrived At camp Mcclellan Here
we were tnrned over to Capt. VIM. r
Ward. Now I appeal to rny pAt.io'
of 1l"wsr | C,unty, and ask if this is
the kind of treatment We had a right
to expect from the man who Was get
ting S15 a he II ard forty cents ner
day for boarding and lolgins FIR so,ne
80 Of IT'S resihents. W. s'ute these
facts to i'jure Mr.. Jewett. hut be-
cause there is another call, and he may
play rhe same game on acme Of ox'
neighhors; and &c the undersigned up.
on cain ref-c,i N feel it our duty to
warn all good men everywhere not to
lace too much corfi lence in our friend
J"wett, for We sincerely lelitve lie is
not a christian. or even m h ,nost man.
We want this s'atcmen. Published.
Pulaski Tenn. March 9, 1864.
] 3. Hrw'and,
Nath~ncl Hawkins,
Jas. ". V,n loan,
john 4 Van Loan,
Fred &. Walters,
+. Wagner,
Simrn Hughes,
.L"hn Sui''~r,
Geo NJ. Ven I.auven,
Andrew Wevyandt.
f ward l. Rowe.
Adclhert W F"ss-nder,
Willinm K Barker,
= Levi. L'" z"nhiser,
'MatEew Hamilton,
G. W. Daniels.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-18

II don't see hoN I am to gst through
this year, mud ray nv rent and sup
port my wife nnl children" said =
young man to a friend as they were
walking home together At nightfa'l.
1T Look. darker and darker every dav.
My receipts nrc not half what they
used to be, AID my expenses are 8
great deal higher. Mary is . capit,l i
manager though. and if anybody can
steer the ship straight through in doors,
she will. Such contriving and cuttir z
over old things to make new ones for
Frank and little Fan, heats everything
ever saw. But the rent is what pl,-
CUES me. This house just suits u. and
I wouldn't move, I believe, unless !
was turned "ut;' and the young man
tossed cis,r lat, the street, he.v ing
a sigh ard quick:ni"g his pace, as
troubled people are wont to dc.
There goes part Of your rent"
said lis friend, pointing to the cigar he
had just th' own away.
IA pretty small part, you would say.
I guess, if you had fifty dollars to make
mp every quarter, when you could not
see where FIVE of it we're tn conc from 6
Il can pnt you in tn" way Of paying
one quarter with perfect easc.t'
,,Be 50 kinl as to do it then the
quicker the better"
,,Just step in here and let me draw
no pledge for YOU: in which you prom.
ise to leave off cigars, and then when
you are tempted to luy one. slip the
paper out Of your vest pocket AMI rea
l: over. That would ave you n ths
course of the year, ever fly doIlars."
But then c,s'r is such II mf"r'
t, a fell,w when he is rerp'exel a"d
worried to death with his affairs.
feel wretchedly without one after dir
ner."
.,TIow will you manage when ycu arr
Fifty If you .re such slave to ha'
haiti at thirty? B. assured To.a, I
will hri z with it even others more
mighty than the frs:, and you will he
bound hard and foot. Come Tom
sh=ke yourself, AMI throw of this tv'
rant. Are you going to lot your wifi
hear all the sacrifice and. self denial
while YOU se:fishly stick to all your owl
lluxories. You are more Of man tina,
that, know. III draw up tho pledg
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-18

f3r y"u .ud bring it over to night
What do you say?"
I'll think about it, aud perhaps II
trv it for a week sail Tom who v . be
ginning to he half convinced.
That will never do. Yru must en-
NIT ' urself to the fight if you are e.
ing to break up had habit Of severn
ccars standing. You must &, into i
"oay aud snu', determined to win, o.
YOU will 'e we.ker than ever Come
it IL fully worth the eff rt, a chance t'
make fifty d'l|.rs should not be thrown
'wny these tines"
Some panoramic pictures pass",'
slowly hsf"re TOMS mind. T1s saw
his wife and children in \ nar-o~, un
cot Portable home, brour|t there be-
''suse he could not give up ~. selash
'"du'cen:ies: he thought IF the pl.as
mt. elegant home from which he had
hr u-ht his Mary, when she frat rl,-
"ed her hanlin his and pr,ris.l t..
walk 'hrongh lifa bv his sile. Hessw
her slowly wearing herself out to pr,
vide fer the little orrs. while he mn
~ shoulder ~ the wheel, and the vis-
ion ronsed Lis resl'v generous nature
which too much ease had covered with
publish.
Ill 10 i. Wilson" he roia. with
enerc~. I'll cut off that and all 9th
er snr-rAu;'ies. AMI see if I cannc,
helr Mary in The rctrrnchirr business ''
Ills frienl warmly seconded the res
H'uticn. tor he knew Tim we'll enough
10 understand that thc chief thing he
needed wa to he fully aroused.
The good reso!u',ons were all r.r-
r;od out and the "na of the year found
'he household still N the lleas,pt .lf
home, out IF debt. anil never more har-
pv and comfortable IN their lives.
Cut off the sup.ranities this year
.nd sec If they Il, not g,a long way
coward paving the rent. Yon will he
al tn" h.pnier f"r it. THIS Is ono Of
the surest first fruits Of self denial.