davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Dr.O.A A. Brownson says: i shall vote Tor
MI. Idncoln because he is pledged to continue
the WA until the Union is restored, and know
where - find him" Gen. Mac is pledged to
hedge nothing, and if You want to find him
after election, you viii be forced 10 charter
balloon. st present he may be heard OF at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, engaged in the fearful and
arluOus duty of reviewing Coppcrhead process
s;ous. which he can do as well as auy other
nj ljOr General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

The Copperheads tell you that the war is ga
failure are they prepared to show that peace
would be a SUGGEST If motif peace would
bring dshonor, uncertainty, the disintegration
of the national domain--hen give Us war, even
AZ the risk of another failure! Ii we have not
thus lar succeeded, success becomes doubly de-
siraNe Or arc The Coppcrheads ready 20 admit
that we have been fairly and finally CONQUERED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
z Sixth Congressional District.
TXrH, XVIII AID xvIrH WARDS
REGULAR UNlOE CANDIDATE,
HENRY j. RAYMOND.
roox. OF rnxN Y. STATE cssr,AL Committee

R0oNs y THEN STATE CyNraAi COMMITTEE
AsroR loUsE, nov. g. lB6A ! |
At mestng Of the Executive Committee Of tho New
York Union Stair Comni,te held the Asor House in hs
City Of Nowiok the I'd Of November 1854 the follow
ing preamble snd resolutions. usniuoosy sdoptsd
The Executive Committee OF the NewYork Union State
Committee, with Gssre 10 hsrno,ze the existing dasren
the Sixth Congressional District invited the two nomi-
nees Hon HENRY J. RAYMOND and Col. RusH c. HAWKINS
the Committee and se hearing their statements in
reference to the Of the nominating conventions and the
subsequent attempt o. The candidates reconcile the differ
encs, In the District, it unanimously
R,,tred That |, b. recommended the two csndidates
and the conventions nominating them They having already
selected rrrrrel empower the Executive
to select third referee TO &C: with the referees already
BY the repectys candidates, and that The decision q
be tue carlide Of the Union party in tee Sixth District
The proposition accepted by SIR. RAYMOND aud the
Convention which nominated him. but letter was received
from the Convention which nominated Col HAvKIn de-
Ching tic proposition and submitting counter proposition
that the difference decided ard the candidates selected by
casting lots:
7A.r,ppoa IL r,qs ulaisoaKy yesoses That the Conven:
op vhich nominated Col Hawkes. having dechaei the pro
poan made by ibis Committee and having submitted Propo
tonl which this Committee do not regard either e-pe
dnt conducive to harmonious and vigorous action among
the Uuisu men the District. ns Committee under eH Ms
-,r1n'lnces VI he and after careful inquiry a. 10 te
yeaiir .esgn Of TIE go eoaidrfe RECOMMEND ALL UNION
vorrrs ~ rnK DISTRICT TO CAST THEIR VOTES FOR
HENRY J. RAYMOND AS THE REGULARLY NoNi
MATED UNION CANDIDATE
HAMILTON HARRIS. Chairman.
WALDO " PorrEs Secrei7ry.
ACTION OF THE NATIONAL UNToS EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
Rooms OF TIKI SATIosaL UsIoy)
EXECUTIVE CoNarTTRB.
AsroR Housg Nzvi ORE Oct 81, 1906
amee,ng the Committee, held this Day in tho absence
Nt-.s ~ /. of Mao hu.
sets, appointed temporary Chairman
The regular bus Committee having been trsns
acted the following resolution offered considered and
unanimously adopted
Re.or,s Ths, amply Uatied TO learn that the Hon
HkERT j. RATsosp las accepted the nominston rendered
him by the Union Convention OF the Sixth Congresiona Ds
,re o. New crs that experience Of ms
abiv ust6c recommending him 70 the peope OF that
d,rci a. one eoen,ly qualified 20 represent them IN the
National aud that ot earnestly dcsire ma eec
on no because position would benefit him. out because
the country would be benefited " securing hi. services
WM CLAFFLiN, Chairman. Pro tenl
n d SpgHRY Secreiiry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

A disabled soldier, who lost an arm on the
Peninsula, was importuneG TO walk in the Cop
7erhcad procession on Saturday night, but ex-
Cused himself Oh the ground that he had been
compelled to foot it from sayage'S Station to
Richmond in a Rebel procession, on McClel-
1an's account, and be did not care TO voluntarily
Sepenf that nainfnl cercnnnv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
s<r-rxnrxss~-- -,=-z1~----x-

Dag by day the Union cause receives aces
sons Of thinking men. who believe that Cop
perhead triumph would be nationo! death.
Judge Hilton, who was a delegate % the Chi
cago Convention, repudiates, we understand,
the surrender platform there adopted, and viii
give Ia, vote ior the Union nomineeo and bis
COu1trv TO-DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

The bet which Mrs. Gen. Logan made with
her relative Kirt Campbell on question whether the
General was q Mcclellan man or Unionst, has hnay
been settled ~ least friend OF ours overheard the
LADY make demand ior the mules the other day, and
the brother inaw said he did not like 10 part with the
miles but If Mrs Logan would accept $500 in Green
backs as an equivalent he would "pony up" As Mrs
L. could hardy have for the mules, we advise her
10 accept the grecubackS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
VIM. II. webb Not N Candidate.

To Tie Editor Of The N. J. Tribnne.
SIR: Ny attention having been called to the
list of candidates for Supervisor published in your
Journal in which find my name. must beg Of you
20 state in your issue of tomorrow morning thai am
not candidate. and oblige yours respectfully.
W. II. WEBB.
Ne,,. York Nor. T. lsGi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
Ker Yorl, Nov. :, 1854.
MANHATTAN UNION CLUE.

Tie statements contained in card published
in yesterdays TEmuSE by one signing himself "A
Member OF G. Club" denying the authority o. tie
Executive Committee Of the Manhattan Union Club
20 call meeting to ratify the nomination OF Hon
Bonry j. Raymond 90 Member Of Congress for the
Sixth District are utterly false both IN what they d.
rccty charge and in what they indirectly insinuaie.
GEO. w. VAN SIcLEN, President; CnAs. 4. CcGGRs
HALL. Vice-President; JAWS ". CROMWELL, Sccrc
tary; W. w. UKDERHUI. Treasurer: GRO. II. COCK,
j. SHERWOOD COIFIs. y. II. Cock IL. J.. iARSsN O!lIH
Executive Committee Nanatian Union Club.
l.. w. CoGGEsHALL, Chairman Executive Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
fAdvcriiseuen,.l

lAdFcftNfmentI
DANyILLE Penn. June ., 1852.
DR. VIZ. H. GRECG-Dear Sir: In February,
i-6 was afflicted with sugar diabetes, ana ior hte
months l pissed moIo than two gallons OF water II
~ ciiy four hours obliged to get m as often o,
ten or twelve times during the night aud IN hye months
lost about fits pounds ~ weight During the month
Of Juv I-Gl | procured two bottles OF Constitution
Water and after taking two bottles ] was entirely
cured soon after rcganing my usual rood health
Yours truly. j. v L. Di"ItI
SOLD wholesale by MoRGN ALLEN. No. - Chn-si..
and all druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
FirrtsCongrcssionni District.

ALBANY, y. Y. Msnday, NoT. I, 1904.
The Governor has issued WIT OF Election,
BY proclamation. provided IL the Constitution OF the
United States for the election OF representative IN the
Thirty eighth Congress or the First Congressional
District. IN place OF Hon. Henry G. Stebbns WHO has
resigned.
The election is TO be held on Tuesday the 9Th OF No.
vember the day OF the general election Us provided BY
tho election law OF this State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Beware of Last Cards. If the Copperheads
should circulate to-day story that the Presi-
dent is dead, Or Gen. Grant defeated. or Wash
ington taken by surprise, never stop to contra
dict them, but just pour in the Union votes till
.sundown 1t viii be soon enough TO regard
their rcorbacks after the polls shall have closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

DoST TRADE.-Ii you can't vote the straight
ticket, scratch, but don't trade. Trading is Of
best mean practice, and often productive Of
most pernicious results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

"The purity Of the bal.ot-box" is a phrase
which we often hear used. Gov. Seymour
agents have given u dnother quite as express
sive-" the impurity Of the dry-gooda box"-a
box which there is not the least objection to
smashing Whenever an opportunity presents
itsplf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

There are IN this city many thousands Of well
Known sympathzorS with the Shareholders
Rebellion. We defy any supporter of McClel-
Ian to name one OF these who does not desire
The success Of the Chicago ticket. Why1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
Local Politics.


A CARD PROM COL. Il. G. HAWKINS
take pleasure in informing tie Unionists
Of the Sixth Congressional District tia. shall remain
in the field a. candidate for Courres, until the close Of
TIE polls. RUSH {. HAWKINS.
CARD-wITgDRAwAL OF LIZ. BRYANT IN TIE
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
A certain portion Of the leading men Of the
Union organizations OF the Fourth Congress.
sional District deeming IT to be cxpedent to
Secure beyond doubt the election Of a Union man Of
this inc 10 represent the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict n the place OF the regular Union nominee have
after consultation concluded to defer % this desire and
withdraw from The canvass a candidate.
CAgOLAN O'BgIgN BEYAAT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
i)olitiedl Notices.
To the EIector- of the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict: Ninth. Fifteenth. and sixteenth Wards.

TO thf EifctCrr OF ibf N.k'h soHSif''i""h D''-
trict: Ninth. Fifteenth. and sixteenth Wards.
FRLIov CiTItvvs Coming t. 70 tie ,s diys Of the
Rcbeliln o the dn-ut daiy Of reconsucon no one
eau M T. see De apor v booking beyond nero Ter
soma and party c,u,dorso aud sending 20 CoHsTes. Hel
who VII brnr ~ rrpoibe posi- su1wied-e to conpc
bend the su4ou ~ hc corury wisdom 90 ievi't pr1rci
o, wei A. practicable u fe,ous;c'iou and the
ability crpa ihcir aud T. pefs ade oilers {, ADOPT
40 paft Of the country this a. oEr important tlAi
10 th, city where Isiny national Interests center
IN. undertirred voter. IN ito District take this mode oi
ur.ins the election o. the Hon. HENRY }. RAYMOND.
a., -,rong sisohuen tie Of tie Union h.s eInlns
and eoauence snd parliamentary experience po1nt lam
ou IS the one among Il, the cindidaci WAC psmineni
a.'ed f,f INC pee. IN tines fe these.
NJ R,YuoND {, nsiiye of WcSern New.York and IN
nisdaiey on esvis cor-e became Tesiden Of hi' o'y
and becse identified with s interests. and fox more thar
Twenty vear hss r-sied IN this Congregational District In
Ia, be member o. the state Irgisuie and ossiu IN
1881 when be Ged the oace Of Slesse VIII d'tngu.'oi
ability In lisa ard c5 he LieulegautO Governor and
,sdsu, ofhe senate and IN 1872 he aran elected 70
th, Lesaure md .rsn hcnorrd Will the position Of
sp,aAer ofthe A.enJy Daring BIZ rutle re.icnee IN tho
city he ha, be.n s'cd viii the ppoic pfrs-in Tie
Tribune and The .nd Enquirer ios several years
each And be- c,ab she'd md has always conducted The NJ"
YOrt Tina
III. ability a. le.sliior i, universally conceded and bis
clearnes force aud eQuence PuDne do-ief AL as
writer have made han. justly dngrihed A. an editor h.
has Away, been found abe chsmpion u good morals ant
god government
The D..sdc be carried with proper united e'oft In
unou alone there strength. Tie contest j. between Nj
RAYMOND and Mr. WAND and voters should not 5e n''ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
The Election Iseturns.

Editors ard photographers throu bout the State OF
new-foIk, who may have occasion 10 send the re-
suits Of TIE election to the Associated Press are re-
S0es'ed to obeerve the following instructions as by
dong the! viii greatly lessen the burden OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
INDIANA.

The vote of INDIANA for Congress by Dis
tricts, as given more in detail in our columns
compares with that Of 90 as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

iAdvcftisoincnt.
DR. BASNTNGs BRACE TRUSSFS BODY
RrAcrs SPINAL LryCRs, WON BnAcrs and PILr
SlRryGs applied by himself, a. No. - Bond-st. New.
YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

The old Democratic rule was "vote early and
vote often" We counsel you to vote early and
vote-but once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
WHEELER & WILSON'S HIgIRsT IRBMUM
r,ocE srrrca SEWING MACHINES. No 6l5 Broadway
WAR RIR ID.

,HNT-KiMB ALIs--On "Wednesday. Nov. Z. st Calvary
Church by the Rev. DR. Montgomery. DEWITT &. Lent to
Lizzie A. daughter OF the late Amos hlnbAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

ilyzeio Therapeutic ColIegr.-Thc Leclure Te1E
fOr sfI VIII b. b. metropolitan H4, No - oixih ave-
Tirie. snd 81 necd 'ofratiou can be Lad a. 'he rooms
the uader gnet No. s. Morton between the hours d
. m nd 2 A.. auI 10 q D. N. K T TRAIL. M ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
polIiup Places.

The following are designated as the placesJn
oacb Tlection District IN tie several Wards OF thi'
city 81 Which Elections shall he held until otherwise
u Z. VALENTINE, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Fall and Winter.
am r-eptrri oFer - ,hs lir-s, stocks Of
FALL ana WINTER CLOTHING offered IN
thi, civ and made ~ the ulOs' tasty sni best nin-
rsr anl az prices Is low a. they po,sib be made
Fafnishil. and CHil1reas Department no. eaaa!sf
r X. BALDWIN,
.----..-'~ Nos u and - Bowery.
Tie largest store in the rfy. 81 .-~'r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

lAdvrriiselleHti
See notice under Financial OF Dir. GEORGE
" MAYNANps deparllre iOr CO.orad0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Headquarters Of the Union General Committee.
of the CITY uud County Of New Yorl.-The Rooms
Of the Committee will be opon TUESDAY EVENING
neat Nov,nb,rB ere liable election viii DE-
uoupced received.
SndFON DRAPER President.
HlRvrY ~ Woods .-...'
SAEUEL j. OL.sEEr, ..,.
n sH {. HAWKINS,
Cia.ulin Executive Committee.
CossELrs H. VnrfAKEE. S~cfrta.y.
WALpo llrrcHIr. 1Ieslur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
Special Notices.

Approval Is the universal testimony Of persons who have
used aud experienced the benefit, Of
CHENALIERS
LIFE FOR THE HAIR.
THE BEST EAIR.DRESSING
offered to the public 1t gray hair s Original
color giving fTesh and natural appearance. VIII stop
falling in three days and keep the head clean cool and
healthy Does stain the skin soil the whites. fabric
Is freedom from all inurou. qualities the nicely Of m
con post on, and ito
SWEET AND DELICATE PERFUME
render the mos, desirable article the toilette and hair
dressing yet offered to the public. per bottle SIS per bali
dozen fancy boxes Can be by express For sale at
drug and at my office Advice ofie
hair free, SARAH A. CHEyALIER NJ. d., No. LES Brs-d
way New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Likely thai these gentlemen will forget MI. Fen
ton to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

For Sate.-Ono of the odes, Book Periodical and NeM
paper stores in the City Possession given Immediate
Satisfactory reasons wiz bs given for wishing &. sell For
further information Cal Ut CRoSBi6 no. 20 W usna st.!
opI. Excsanee piics
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-19

A week ortwo since, we mentioned the fact, that
since the hdep,adent had come out for Mcclellan,
forty subscribers tot that paper from single Post
Office, had returned their papers. We did mott
mention this in any spirit Of exultaton-for Il af-
fords us pleasure to witness the nisfortunes Of
our neighbors-but rs "s.raw," indicating that
this is not a healthy climate for CoppOrhead
newspaper. The editor Of the Independent asserts
that his circulation is rapidly increasing. day
or tive since, gentleman called at our office, aud
stated that some months since, he paid for the m
dependent and ordered 1t discontinued, but that IL
keeps coming right along, until there has accum-
ulated huge pile ofthOm in his Post Office. II
the circulation of the Independent is continually in
creasng,- and who can doubt the editors word
the above item may explain the increase. II the
paper is sent right along to those who order dis
continued, of course, all the double-and twisted
Copperheads who have "joined" since the hdepel-
denfs conversion, are all gain.
Perhaps we ought to materially modify onr as
sertion as to persons rtopping the Independent All
we know about il is what we have been told, by
persons whom we regard as reliable. We have
also received large number of new subscribers
since the Independents conversion aforesaid, many
OF whom have mentioned the fact, that they had
been taking the Independent, but that it had go
"around" little too far for them. But since the
editors assertion that his subscription is rapidly in
creasing, we have concluded that there must be q
mistake somewhere perhaps, for instance, ou,
new subscribers, in their joy over the final exodus
of Copperhead from the Union ranks, instead oi
stopping the Independent, forgot themselves, ant
went and subscribed for two copies, and then sub
scribed for the Journal Who knows9 We will
make some inquiries, and try to learn the truth o
the matter, for we have no desire to misrepresen
on-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-19
Hon. s. S. Cox Attacked and Beaten by
Butcher BOYS at Richmond. Ind.

The Hon. S. s. Cox was assaulted while
on his way to the railroad depot in Rich.
mond, Indiana, on Saturday evening last.
by como butcher boys FROM Eaton, and
badly bruised. 1t appears that young
man was in company with Cox who an-
nounced that he had been an officer in the
rebel army.
This caused good deal of excitemen ent,
and it was determined to find and punish
this rebel officer. While hunting for him
the boys came across Cox, whom the lead.
er denounced as a rebel. This lead to the
excitement which resulted in Cox being
knocked down and beaten. He finally es-
c1ped into saloon near the depot, and
some Union citizens observing that a
stranger (they did not know Cox), was in
trouble, interfered aud protected him from
further injury. 70 one of these citizens
Mr.. Cox stated that he came to Richmond
that day in order to be absent from Colum-
bus III the evening, not wishing to be pres
ent during the jolliiicaton meeting that
was to be held over his defeat, intended to
return on the evening train. In regard to
the young man in company with him, he
said he did not know he had been in the
rebel army. lie understood him to have a
brother in the Union army, and he made
his acquaintance through letter of intro
duction from friend. Mr.. Cox left for
home on the evening train.
The boys found the rebel officer subse.
queDtly, and gave him blow or two, when
he escaped.-CiH. Gazette.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-19

A Boy CARRIED TO SEA by CUTIE
FIsH.-A late letter from Cuba coltains an
account OF the carrying off of boy, eight
years old, by cuttle-fsh, which is abont
as horrid an affair as we have read of fol
some time. 1t seems that several children
were playing near the shore, aud coming
upou the cuttle-lish, few rods from the
water, began to throw sticks and stones
at it. The fish at once retreated towards
the water, the children following in great
glee, aud skipping missiles upon the crea.
ture, the like Of which they had never be.
fore seen. AS soon as the cuttle-ish ha /
got to the waters edge it threw one of it's
long arms upon the arm of the boy nearest
to it, and, to his AMI his payfelow's hor-
ror, began to drag him into the. sea. The
poor child struggled to get loose. and
screamed agonizingly, and some of the
larger boys rushed to his aid, but too late.
Ais body was almost instantly dragged out
of sight beneath the foam; and from the
we.lknown voracty of the cuttle-fsh it
was of course understood that the wretch
ed child was speedily devoured.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-19
.,oRr opurt. RAscAIITY

A correspondent writing from Rough and
Ready. Ca, says; Special arrangements
having been made by the commanders OF
the respective armies. during the progress
of the truce. a large number Of rebel pris'
ouers como down to Rough and Ready on
the | 9th. for the purpose of being exohang-
ed for an equal number Of Union prisoners.
Among the former was General Goran,
who was captured at JOnesboro. This
officer was considered an equivalent Tor
General Stoneman, who was taken prisoner
near Macon. But the rebels, after getting
possession of their officer, ooolly Informed
Mai. Warner. the officer appointed by Sher-
man to conduct the exchange, that, though
Hood had indeed agreed to deliver up
Stoneman on the presentation OF Goron'
yet Bragg ha decided that no special eS-
changes would be permitted; and had en-
forced such decision. Goran, as well as
other officers, was passed. south, and III
return for them, received private soldiers
exclusive v. Such conduct on the part OF
the rebels is on par with many other dcs
picable acts which they have performed
since the war began.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-19
Mnrims for Husbands.

Ifthere is within the circle of our readers, sin
gle married couple whose lives are "uncongenal' ;,
we respectfully submit to the husband, whether he
has. since his immigration to the "married state ,,
patiently, quietly and joyfully complied with the
following excellent maxims. If not he is evidently
the aggressor, and unquestiUnaby deserves to suf-
fer all the ills that married life is "heir to- How
ever, we have hesitation in saying that il such
husband will heartily repent his past domestic
transgressions, and truly comply with tae following
maxims for forty or fifty years, married life will
by that time, begin to be, at least, tolerable:
Resolve in the morning to be patient and cheerful
during the day.
Laugh heartily on finding all the buttons Off your
shirt-as usual.
Say, mcrriy, "Boys will be boys" when you dis
cover that the children have emptisd the contents
of the water jng into your boots.
On gashing your chin with razor, remember
that beauty is but skin deep; and in order to diver
your thoughts from the pain, recite from Hamlet OF
indulge in one of the harmonies of your native
land.
If breakfast is not ready for you, chuckle ant
grin pleasantly at the menals; remembering that
merry heart is continual feast, aud depart to YOU
daily business, imagining yourself sufferer fir II
indigestion.