davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-25


From the Detroit Advertiser.1
The following deia is of dig slerg have reached US
last issuo. together with various iDSsns
cunDeStion with those hereto ore published.
Jbe tark n. l. cnsing, with csrgo Of wheat struck
cccesitr Rect on toe nignt 81 the 10Th aud unless
sn CO rclievef hes IN very critcal situation II
reported that tug had 10 Der assistance but with
What prospects OF success We NOT advised.
schooner fnr~ardsr driven ashore ut Kincsr.
dine, he Euron, and u IA stated will prove total loss
the schooner Frsna caught IN tho gnic near Lex
iugtop Lake iuroD and driven over 10 the Canadr
soc hut wae saved from going ashore by her anchors
she ,ost overheard hundred and FORTY thousand
sniuglrs sud ncr jhs were blown away. She bas slucc
arrived 81 ibis port, and proceeded on TO Toledo with
residue OF her cargo. fsfs.1 Ii
The bark Great west nc. ~ during the gale lay al
ancnos urder St Helena lake Mict an HI, vas driven
by shift ~ wind from her anChorase, aud to prevent
going ashore her foren1at vas away, which, with
every thing thereto attached, vent by Tho bonrd
The TUG nisraich, which went 20 tho reef OF The
schooner A. j. Rch AXE Huron has returned TO THIS
port the yessel bay ng been abandoned ~ total loss
Strong doubts entertain whether Any " the nuner
vessels ashore along that coast W. prove Otherwise
than tai css Such the height ard force Of the
seas Lake Huron that not more than hltesn minutes
elapsed tho ino Tho Schooner forirne struck ere
sbc IN fragments, aud the whole OF Der cargo de-
posted 70 the Lake The gale was sccomi spis1 9Th
binding storm, spd no hand We Uncovered until
hevcsse bad reached the bresko and PAST All hope Of
rescre. .i% n1fNfN2 5000 ! Ill.
Nj Rurton who has Just arrived hrrc from the Canada
eho~s ~ Lake Huron, reports that sml vessel came
ashore that With al her bunds LOST The name
OF tie vessel was nos Ascertanei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-25

ROMANCE IN REAL rIFE We published n 'rief para
graph . day two since to the eject that ledy Of
Taunton, Mass, In rather humble CIRCUMSTANCES, Lad
hrtn discovered to be TIE daughter 81 r.Denao Of
Ricbm1;sJ Va, from whom sbo was ablncisd twenty,
seven YEAR, sincs The Bristol county RrypLit
t,ina lin oi toe dscovery II appears that
aoout lseaiy seven, yeare ago CAPTAIN ic Hno.e
miy resided in Nat,apoise, was the oversecr OF the
o. r. Besry H. CLIFTON, wealthy gent a,nan OF
icbmOhd, Va. From some tcange which siil teln,ins
a secret, difficulty arose between Captain IL and Nr.
a.. w6afein eousderei bisel the aggrieyci
party. 10 avcuge hmsef Tor tho puppcsed srcae, bs
sgoo Mr. infant daughter rnen but ak weeks odd
Inc day she chr .stered Tho ch'ld WIS ongt
10 Naua isrt tud see city adopted BY Brown and his
M their she named 1niia, and
grew 20 no wsn,an. When oDy sixteen yeays ola,
she married Mr.. Isaac o. rierco, primer, who
learned his irade 10 Fan River. Several years
ago they moved 10 Taunton. hviug Tor white
az Fast Taun'on, hut more recently nj tho
Green Two Children have boen born o. them,
whom now living. Turing tnis long nericd Ers.
Pierce has iived IN gnoraucoo her parsrisRc, and AR
ierfc. VINO ioak her Tor better q, bid
imagined himself tue husband Of an boifess NJ aud
Mrs Cation, at Tho breaking out ~ tho rebellion.
veied their Richmond property into cash. and
ialtito last summer the Rev. Mr. Talbot, OF Tayn
ton whs al Saratoga, remarked upon the strong
scmbtsrce between Mira Chiffon AMI Mrs Pierce. In.
qumes followed. which resulted In the discovery that
Mira Pierce sas in reaiiy the long lost child. whlc the
Interrogation In prngress Yrs Fierce questioned her
repuled mo,nar Mrs Brown (Cspalu Brown died several
ycara a2u), upon the subject. Mrs Is !, WIN bad kept
the secret OF the chids parcutage Tor twentys
years overcome by tho question and Inc develop
ncut Of fsGts that Immediately became ~
tho heart disease. before her death, h0wever. she
aekbowledg that Mrs was not her o~n daughter.
An of sd recognized Mrs. r. tho child OF
Mr. and AIRS. clifton by . molo upon her right shoulder
she ID al only chi therefore heir The
Of nor psrsnls bottom 7raveliey, Nv 10. $500
Tho editor OF the New Bedford Nsyciry 10 inclined to
doubt story II the discovery Of sbiucied daughter
IN Taunton after tho lapse OF tvcniy yenrs ne
intimates the imprGbabiiisy u Q woman keeping The
secret los thai iosg period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-25

RAnRoAD AccIpsST--DRAIH U. J. JoSrs "A horri.
bio rarosd accident occurred AZ the depot burg
friday ayM ~ which u. j. Joncs, Esq Of that city,
was instaItIy kled Tia Baltimore accommodation train
10 The ciy ahead Of the locomotive which 10 ~
chcd 10 The On friday mig when the treiu
reached tie depot ibs body Of Mr. Jjnes vas found be-
meath the catcher" rolled mp In an almost shape
ss ags terribly crushed, srd almost beyond recoeni
tion. u n supposed thst bc upon tho track whom
The tram IN aud mat tho entire train passod over
bin. The ah box oil the loconiotiso must have killed
HIN A. y was Impossible far 10 Tass over the body
without crushing H. Tho body could NOT be removed
until the COW c.cbcr taken on inc locomotive Mr..
JUues vas we'll known here, having soma fifteen years
ego been tonrscted with tho rrcHs Of 1Isburg, lie
vac gentleman Of considerable ability as writer. atd
WaS TIE sstbgr OF number OF books which attained
large ereuiai his prominent work being The II siory
Of the Jpolsta.e lilo leaves . lamhy .-ittsbfse Gem
psercsof Nop. 20,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-25

M. LUrBrR TIsssvrs AGAIN ~ Taoufts Luther
e. Tbbets mcrcb Mt doing business 10 New YORK city,
snd Nfs fHys Nesi, wife ~ James A. Neal ~ that
city, were rragred Two counts, charging them with
committing the crime of adultery ~nb each nthor. ITO
tes yd o. be the party Who made such AZ insars IN
bbuup % pnseo al the Ne~ York Corn Exchange 81
GUNNER lrf which busrd he mber), giving eS
PRECISION 10 numerous ara hard words addressed
ic his brother mcmhers. aud suaIy usbbos some one
Who assisted 10 cIectii pim.
was said IN the newspapers at the time that DC was
sisters and friends d ubtets wns. ~ao eisss that At
two 81 cur rripc'rat hts he hss stopped frr several
oays ats urne 9th Mrs Neat IN the zane room Or 70
Two rooms, Communicating win each other by door.
1Ac deetdant states ftt lie cane 10 tns state VI ihe
purpose a. uetng bss children IN ihe town ~ Wiubam,
ami TINT this lady qrled him with The full aud
FREQ cfneent her busrand 10 act - nurso FOR sa.d
children. Anhoupbih deuce rlauly shows bst IRE
parties occuried cIose proximity there was no
evidence gong 70 show Any crimnsbty beg end crcrm
sisnt,ai.
Their rarasss4ra registered a, the bo,es As Mr. r,n
belts LADY sp4 sr, ta beyond IN little " shown The
sstcr o. Mfs H'sies ta' abe hes heard very bad re
Poets shcnl ArF sal aid tust she aud Ihbe,u we're
hvirg together 49, .cI ng ntt house bot she seemed
TO kts W GatbNV a~er. 80 f4flti.o NM
liieus cgdn iei htF ,Wn i.,etce snd alleges met NJ
Ia fbs vrn ~ .0ssp rVy, -. wtrhef DO - ~ y net
cannot we'll be tnti fbf aay mra;l,cr . ntr rokpg,
~t brtes ID erspn Apfafeutg shut - ~ " years
vi fhpu v.r.irr,t n NJ the veriDle Ntrt.se~, nr9i
drusntsr - The da'epdstt. ocCure1s ser ut
horrs, end NO RAJ u ~ ,napi 10 be pum 4, y duo
ior patty prut autoonn'w iat'her esairin.s-
Us ea.e nn,,y ,ssui,ea 10 ,he isSss go, ,bc chl
Ass--SWts D@rad RRtlssst a. !l8e 4a.ht LIZ $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-25

From the Cinciopaii Gazette, Nov ~
IN" peope arc roquenty shocked ny reports % The
whole $40 slaughter % odlsrs an reads 1hsy are
az sn>ckc b. tue ndi~repce m,n'fv-ioJ on sucn ocsa
sicns A. take Their live. ~ lhelr hands wien
IN volunteer To hi 10 their country the kilns
e'diei o. bis Wv "a the batto ne yevei ny ran
roai IN Dage y ~ many casss wan about tpo same f.ei
ht- that wond 90 exhibe the NJ the sccidruts
kdins ~ horse OF amllo IA ~ nn,s thli ibis ~ ia
NANNY sho ID DO punished aoi we nave hero amazsi
tna' M s'e hat been takeu ny ths suhosss "a ms
direction NJ steps hnyo yea been taken p, ma
smo"'nio' bnt We are gai to ohs"rye lpa tha >a =
iowa ha- taken he meter IN had Iera . der
70 wnom II m'y coocera' that has the fns OF numaai
" and }, stce-
70 uAsssroRr. Nov. 5 loJi
re.u.~tthe nj the Iowa soldier, suei ~ ri
n s .anr'.a .ans near a"a,e"o l"d oc"uer .
AM lnrIh.r rrques, ha, NE wolp'l't "a, same I'm,
10 or, 1, ne the present cond,usn 81 a., N,n,tra H..
tara Of aaouaa. VIII eni Is
~ Tepmts are 'rarrec,i, made TO mo me acsihs ana
hers mierc>ed against slng
=" ss' ns 10 az ,s' ~ soprs' S,l ny s'a
m, possesson y BAKER. Adpliaut General IL Iowa
Tni. means Business. II mesas M, tns rsnroad cnm
Ia5stal he male 10 pay a pnllty Tor the so'lici
ki 10 aud Wounded tho ecclsiou erred 10 Il
means urthor .tn,t by touching the cuy tender pace
bout q cotp,r,toD IT'S teasnry-railroad m,Hp. =
tht n, de % recognDe the ,ct they u ipnnre
TIA" 'odlers ara inca, WHOSE iivcs tr' precious % 'brm
scves to Their rr,ens aud To their c.untr ann thai
they aot 10 b, slauabtp red siln mn unity II - 10
he nopo that own tate, al states ~1H
prmpuy fol o~ Tho example % tue gaiaot and pstrole
Is FRs1is MnLruaY NAss.--rwo eip rhonsca hird nm
wool, conneGtcd with WHlng mills 10 ltrapauy u y,
Mllb ry, wsro burued abeu seven oclcca inst ernins
ltis relngie al mat about $50 vO goritI III
etorei ~ tho ondine mt tho amount ~ iJss Yet
ascer'aued 'Po'ceter Sry, He,smiFr n.
Ems AT PpScIrny, alg -toss FosrY runrsAsD nol.
LAR, TAh ~ one O'Clock on FRIDAY M NJ lbe INA
IRE oroko oui w fcna,t & YOungs IGil, iInc.io,
which econ spread And destln yai I'll the nin- ihai
place The crnss OF tho lte - unknown hu sup.
passed TO have been tho result part 81
s"mo OF tho machinery. II his swept AWAY ~ tho
entire IN hnlocinr,cg tacte& 81 the ylea
blow 10 lis enierul-e, sSha5t ~ 10 inrg WINK al
seeovemg nom. Tho hoic loss estimated az about
forty th nSxDd dollars ~ Cqidls Hsnd. -ssle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-25

sacceas'uls The snmmsuss could msks spna %
Episode the war VIII readily Suggest rsmssives 20 or
NNEM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-25

Is FRSris MnbHurY NAss-rwo eipr rhonsca hiird nm
wool, conneGtrd with WHing mts ~ fltraipauyh .,
Millb ry, burned abeui oulcca r,rnus
ltis relng, eh mat about $50 90 woriI ~ WA
etorri' ~ tho ondiue mt tnerninnt iJss yet
ascertaued. - P0,ce.ier Sp1. Nelerller n IN
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-08
Germs.

Until further notice, no subscription will be
eaken for longer term than six months, for
which SIS will be charged. For shorter period,
IS per month.
Advertisements will be charged So for the in
sertion Of one square of 10 lines, and 81. % for
seach continuance.
70 those who advertise by the year, liberal
discount from the regular rates will be made.
All dues to the Office may be remitted by mail,
in good and available Bank notes, at the risk OF
the Editors the person renting taking the Post
masters receipt that the money was deposited
in the mail.
Obituaries of more than 10 lines will be charg-
ed at advertising rates, also tributes of respect,
and $50 for announcing candidates.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-08
A Union League broken up.

Major O. Ferrall with small force visited
Bath, Morgan county, few days ago, broke
up "Union League" and made the following
captures:
Aaron Bechtol, whe has been representing
the district composed Of Morgan, Hampshire,
Hardy and Pendleton counties in the 'bogus"
new State Legislature at Wheeling; Joseph
S. Wheat, member Of the House of Delegates
from Morgan county in same Legislature
Robert Finn. Commemorative Attorney for
Morgan county. formerly county Judge, in
MISSOURI; Thos. N. Strives laborer, and two
members Of the 18th Lincoln Western Va.
Infantry, names not given. Bechtol and
Wheat are native-born Virginians, and Finn
il an original New Yorker. As before said,
these parties were in attendance at Union
League held in Bath, when Q'Ferrall and his
troops broke in rudely upon their delibera-
tions.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-08
No. 50.

Brigades to Thorn Hill, where he captured IS
ak mule wagons, so prisoners, with their
arms dc.
On the lst Of January. 1864, Gen. Jones
was canped at Little War Gap in clinch
mountain and received iRfornation Of bat
talon Of Yankee cavalry being camped at
Jonesville, Lee Co., Va. He determined to
surprise and capture them. He commenced
the march at 10 o'clock p M, on the night
of the End of January. The night was ex-
ceedingly cold. The thermometer stood 10
degrees below zero. On this march two men
were frozen 70 death and many frost bitten.--
At sun rise On the Sd Of january, he attack
ed the enemy in rear and killed, wounded
and capturede406 Yankees. He also captur-
ed 3 pieces 1T artillery, n wagons and teams,
ID = word the entire camp and garrison equip
agsr tor - with all then horses and afnns.
On the 21st q February, Gen. Jones received
information that the 18th Tenn. (Fedsral)
cavalry was camped at Wyermans NIL, S
miles east of Cumberland Gap. He at once
determined to surprise and capture this force
if possible. His command was In melton by
IL o'clock on the night of the 2lst and he
attacked the enemy in rear, again, at day
light. Here he killed 13, wounded many and
captured 256 prisoners, 8 wagons, 800 stand
of small arms, 100 horses and many tents.
Within the last twelve months, Gen. Jones
has placed horo-de- combat about 1000 YAM
KEGS, which is more force than he has ever
commanded All this work has been done
with a single Brigade, except at Rogersville.
Many officers who have the confidence and
esteem of the authorities at Richmond, have
been promoted FIR nothing in comparison with
what Gen. Jones has accomplished, yet he is
held down Brigadier, and the authorities
even refuse him the means of recognising
and discipling his command.
It can not be denied that he exercises
good influence over his command. When he
took command Of Robertson's old Brigade, it
was scattered and undisciplined and when he
left, it was considered the best Brigade of CO.
valry in thearmy Of Northern Virginia.
Having accomplished as much as General
Jones has done since he has been assigned to
the department of East Tennessee, and being
the ranking Brigadier Of cavalry, one would
naturally expect to be promoted to Maj. Gene
raj, and assigned to command Of all the CO.
yalry in the department But, instead Of
that, Mai. Gen. Ransom is sent to take com-
mand Of the cavalry. Surely the authorities
must havebut little confidence in the Cavalry
Commanders in the department of East Ten
nessee.
However much young men Of strong pred.
JUDGE and Nigh ambition may say against
him, does not affect his standing with his COM
mand. He IL brave, yet prudent man,
an officer who yields splendid influence
over his men, and one as well calculated to
infect upon the enemy heavy loss with as
little cost as any man to be found. This is
proven BY his past efforts.
March 81. FRIEND.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-08
From the Bristol Gazette.
Found at Last.

It will crafty many of our readers to learn
that the body of Rev. H. B. SwisnER, has
been found at last. It will be recolected that
he was drowned in the Holston, at Zollicofer,
on the Both Of December last. The following
letter written to us by gentleman residing
in Greenville, Tenn, conveys to us the infor-
nation:
GnEENv1LLE, TENN,
March 20, 1864.
take pleasure in saying to the friends Of
our beloved brother, Fl. B. Swisher, who was
drowned in the Holston river, near Zollicoffer,
December the Both 1868, that after the lapse
of near eleven weeks spent in sorrow and
fruitless search, the bsdy was found some Is
miles down the river, near Bewman's Mill, on
last Sabbath, the 18th inst.
The body, with very slight exception, was
sound, his faculties distinct as life, resein.
bling one in quiet sleep. The money and pa
pers found upon his person were all sound,
nothing missing bat his watch. On Wednes-
day the 18th, his remains were brought
to Greenyille, and kept in state but short
time at the residence of his father, during
which time many kind friends came to weep
and tender their coincidence to the bereaved
parents and sisters.
He was buried in the cemitary at this place,
there to sleep undisturbed by the cruel waves
of the Holston, or the rude tocsin of war, un-
til God shall call Ills absent children from
their repose in the grave to their rest in Hea-
ven. A BROTHER.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

AoEs or RBIoNIEo MoHARcHS.-Theo ola
est reigniDg sovereign in Europe Is KinG
William Of Wurtermburg. He heads The
list in the Gotha Almanac. Having been.
born September 9th, 1871. be 10 now %,
bis eighty third year. He was thirty.AVO,
years old when he came to bis throre IN.
1916; but be has reigned near half Q cen
fury. :.
King Leopold of Belgium Is In his Csv.
enty-ffth year.
King William Of Prussia in bis ssvsss
thietb. :. !,
King John of Ssxouy 10 his tbirtyAthIrd
Pope Plus the Ninth win be ssIsy.sUe
on the 18th ofnext May. ,
The Emperor of France will be afty-siz
next April. ;,
The Emperor Of Rn'sis will bs - q
The Queen Of England will BE- Is n
May. 81 So
The King of Italy win be A In March,
The new King Of Denmark will be A nexS
April. :.
Tue King Of Sweden will be 81 in MAY.
The Emperor of Brszil was SO last mouth.
The Sultan Abdul-Azis will be "a in Feb
ruary. =;
The Emperor of Austria win be a Dszi
4 August sal ss -s7g
The Queen. Of Spain Was 80 last ootObsF.
The King Of Portugal Was2s in the sans
month. Iisk EeGl
The youngest King in Europe is George
I. of Greece who was Is on the 24th Of la11
month.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08
A Local Paper.

=
h The Albany Journal is sound on the local
paper question. We earnestly commend
these sentiments to our political friends. II
says: ,stH -tR-s'uea1 ~ saa.tlas 30
There il q vital defect IN the prevalent
mode OF conducting political cam aigna-
Ordinarily, nothing direct is attempted un-
I'll within few weeks Of the election
Then, electioneeriug handbilIs and stump
speakers. They are serviceabIe, undoubt-
edlys an aropsing friends, but very seldom
in convincing enemies.
But TO draw recruits from the opposi.
tion,. something besides the usual missiles
Of thirty days campaign are necessary.
That work requires time and elaboration.
Mems reason should be appealed to sea.
eonably, not merely during heated can
vaRs
The most effectal mode doing this is by
the press. Men instinctively imbibe views
which they End enforced 10 their fayorite
paper.
Ifthere is in their Immediate locality 4
well conducted journal, made interesting
by it's judioious selections, to The family
rather than by its profound essays to The
politician-that is the agency which should
be employed. There is no way in which
money can DO SO proftably used ss in
sending such q paper TO every accessible
household. And If this work is commenced
elk or eight months 10 advance Of IN excit
ed canvass, . hundred fold more good will
be accomplished than by any other pro.
cess.
Our exbortations. therefore, to our friendc
is-circulate the local paper. If others
papers are mixed in, where il 10 believed
they would be more acceptable, very we'll
but no party can be strong in any country
which has not we'll conducted and widely
circulated newspaper within its own Dor
ders.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08
No Necessity for Lying.

1t is painful to see man--otherWise 80
-espectable-unrelisble in the place where
men meet him most, for it Weskens his bold
upon the popular regard, and cannot fail
to depreciate his Own self respect. You
must feel ashamed, at times, to realize that
your word is not believed, and to know
that you have not q customer in the
world who feels at all sure about getting
work done by you until il really is done
and in his hands. The kind ::of life YOU
lead must also be an exceedingly uucom-
Portable one. No my friend. there is not
the slightest necessity for this, and there
is no apology for it. 1t had a very natural
beginning but you ought to have learned
long ago that it was not requisite either to
your work in spite of your comfort
You get your work in spite of your lying,
and not in consequence Of it. That is the
only thing people have against you. They
give you their custom because you are a
good workman, and for nothing else; and
no man leaves your shop for another ex.
cept for the reason that be cannot depend
upon your work. You never made dol
lar or saved a friend, by aIl the lies you
have told. Honesty, reliableness, truth
fuiness-these are at a premium iu all the
markets Of the world; and you have made
yourself miserable and contemplate
throughout your life for nothing. Your
business is always at loose ends, every
body Is providing you, many of them abuse
you, and it all comes of your promising to
do work before it is possible for you do it.
Not decent man whose custom Is worth
keeping, enters your shop who would not
watt your time patiently, If he could rely
upon having his job upOn the day prom,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

A MIsER IN HIGH LIFE-Lord Barco. an
ancestor of the Earl of Fife. was remsrka-
bic for practising that celebrated rule, Get
all You can, -and keep all you can get.'-
Ope day, while walking down the avenue
from his house, be saw farthiug lying at
his feet, which be carefully cleaned. A
beggar passing at the same time, entreated
bis lordship would give him the farthing.
saying it was not worth q nobleman's atten-
ton.
Fin farthing to yourself, puir body,
replied bis lordship, and carefully put the
coin in bis breaches pocket.
In addition to being his own farthiuR
finder, bis lorship. was bis own factor and
rent collector: A tenant who called upon
him to pay his rent, happened to be defic.
lent farthins. The amount could not be
excused, and the farmer hsd to nav tbs
farthing. When the business was edius-
ted, the eountrymau SAID to his lord.
ship:
Nov, Barco, I would gle ys a shillin
for sight o. q the goud and sillsr y,
/ hae.' stsl 43rEp
Well, mon.' replied Barco, fits no eos
ye ony msir : and accordingly for that SUD
bis lordship exhibited several iron boxel
filed with gold and silver coin.
Now. said the farmer, I'm as rich d
yourself
that bef ,
Because Pve seen it-and you can do N
maiE.' rrso 80.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08
DIdn,tPay.

A farmers wife meeting one Of her
ueighbOrs returning from market, inquir-
ed:
What do they pay for eggs at market,
nowr
4 go. only eight cents dozen for mine.
he replied. -a6 ,.es.,
Eight cents dozen y said the indignant
81 aWsil 1 SHAH not sell ~ sggsfOr eight
esnts-i: d9n't pay for the Ssas and teal
Of the hensp ,e-r-, h,