davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
-. aOaEY MARI1t-E...oot. os.

iST 1HLEaRAPH.I
mO1ey-EaSy at 2 3 ct.
Sterling EXeisSBEe-Quiet at l09Z for
gold.
Ge1d-Irrt gulAr, unsettled and hrmer, OPENING
a. 2l4, declining to 2l27@ advancing to 2l75<, and
closing at 2lG9S 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27

TAMARINDS-EFRESH AND MOE
i For sale by CH'pBoHILL BRoTHEB.
O0A1 126 Ontario street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
MeGifaI.
NEW FRKATMENT-

NEW TREATMENT
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE.
Syp6iIis, Seminal KeGkness, and tie SsTet
Iiltrm5ties Of Youth and AatETItyJ
DFs. ". and B. LAMERT,
once on the r rat aoor In the AtWstsr Building,
4OoI OF Superior st., Cleveland, o.
TIKI SILENT FHIbND-
A Report on he Nature, Trestmsnt and Oure Of
EorTous and Physical Debility, Exhaustion, sPer-
mAtorrhea, and all urino-genitsl diseases q tns
nervous system, and other diseases incidental %
both sexes producing .degoneraey Of msnsai Sna
physical strength, terminating IN total deDiity
and incapseity; showing why these diseases 50 Oft
en- appssT incu abls, when IN reality they can b
ofectuslly removed by the most simple means
4 MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION,
An instrument for the cure OF General Debility
or Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known as
Seminal Weakness, &c. Gan Be permanently cured
in from fifteen days to t2O months, b. the use Of
this instrument, when used eoEjOintiy with medi-
YOUNG MEE TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Drs. ", and Lamert take pleasure in announ-
cling that they have invented q most important in
strument for the Of the above diseases It has
been subjected 10 q test By the most eminent ply
sieiAns 10 London, Paris, Philsdelphis and heE
York. it has been declared the only useful i1stru-
mont ever invented for she cure Of Seminal weak
ness any disease Of the genital organs caused ~
the secret habits OF youth.
Drs. ". and R. LameTt, in oTdsT to satisfy ths
Aoat FtASaA - " hu1 o.
pledge themselves that in any instance where may
prove unsatisfactory, aftsr fair trial, the money
VII be refunded by returning the instrument IN
good order. Price OF tnEtrumen's and medicines,
so.
NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES.
For the Venereal Diseases snd oil Private Uom-
plaints-gleet, structures seminal weakness, pains
IN the Joints affections % tho Kidneys diseases Of
the head throat, and skin, and all those dread
full affections arising rom secret habit Of youth,
which produce constitutional debility render mar
riage impossible and IN the end destroy both body
and mind. The treatment they adopt Is the result
Of upwards Of thirty years extensive and succss1l
practice in Europe and America.
COUNTRY INTALTDs.
Persons in any part Of the world may be success
70 y treated By forwarding correct detail Of their
case with remittance for medicines, etc.
DRS. " B b. LA1IERT,
/ AtWater Bull ting, foot Of Superior ST.,
Bep24. BS.d&u OioTeisnd, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
Rose 4 Prenfiss' Provision Market Re.
pert.
The following are the rates charged by rs:
premium hams 2 B......aI

ii ~ No extra charge made for packages OF cart
azs to railroad depofs OF boats All articles are
warranted strictly prime and equal 20 anything In
the State. Orders promptly hlled.
-l BOSE q PRENTISS.-
2 Juiy4-R Nos. I49; IA and 14s ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
AmRseiHeHts, s5s.

aIliseiHEtTts.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
JOHN ELLsLER, IN, AiAzzsEs.
RIOHARD q. Treasurer.
Great Success of the Cslebrstsd Actress,
MISS SALLIE ST. CLAIR.
THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 9th, will be pro-
duced the Grand Romantic Drama, called the
Is. Gypsy!
Cynthia, (the Gipsy,) ,)..-.Miss sALLIE ST. CLAIR
Evelyn Evans
To conclude with the Farce called
MY NBIGHBOR's WIFE.
Mr.. Smith Mr. John EIi.Ier
Mr.. Brown. Nh. James Lewis
To-morrow, Benefit Of Miss saIiie St. Clair, on
which occasion the great Eccentric Comedian, Mr.
Chas. BarrAs, will appear.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and PsrQustts 80 cents; Secured Seats
to Dress Circle 20 cents; Family Circle, 80 eents;
Gallery, 25 cents; Private Boxes, 8, and dol
lars; Entire Private Box, single seats, 81
Doors open st 6:45; Curtain rises af 7:30 o'clock.
nANCING AND PHYSHCAL .Nla4s.
i hEXERCISE.-Mr. @. s. DICKINSON
purpoaes to commence class for AduHs on
TUESDAY EVENING, October 25th, - Ly- -
mans Hall Ladies' Glass commencing 81 P. N.
and GentlemeDs' at g.
Terms. s. per Is lessons, payable In advance.
He will commence 3 Jlvenile Class oz Saturday
afternoon ct o'clock, At the same place. Terms,
S. for the season, ending April lat. Hs win teach
this CLASS the vienna FlJWeT Dance"
NJ. Dickinson has testimouisis from Samuel St.
John former Principal OF tbs Cleveland Female
S6mins-y, DR.. SeeIsy, Of the Cleveland water Cure,
and R 4. Humston, Of the Cleveland Institute,
giving hfS system the preference TO any nov IN use
for exerc Bng the limbs to their fall tension, being
| under the Harmonious Influence Of music.
He will aiso give private Lessons 70 suit pupils.
Halls and suppers furnished 20 parties with OF
without muaiol by applying to Richards Cole
/ man, on the Public Square. OczlI4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27

DIsOS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
"A very celebrated Medicine. Osn and get .
5IrOuiar Frioe one dollar PEI bottle. Fof sale By
iy35 CHpRCHILL &BRoTHABI DEuggissI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27

TTKSTI-THnD.
Jacob Sni b, fore arm.
Corporal James Hage, @, abdomen.
Corporal Z Cameron, D, leg
Luther MartIndale, !, hand a-
&. B. sprilz, buglSr, thigh.
Thos- Flynn, A, leg
A. J. Boke, 1, ooneusslon from shell.
G. W. Brokaw, I, bP.
J. Huber, 1, hip.
William AmmOns, /, hand.
Lisutensnt W. MahsB, !, arm.
ONE HUNDRED AND TwESTY-THIRD.
NJ. P. B. gbsrlin, F, elbow.
o. b. Laaner, I, foot.
Samnel Drake, a, hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27

CAsuALrIEs IN TIE Esd AND 123D o. V. l.
The following casualties in these two regi-
ments, under Sheridan, have been re-
ported
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27

CITUATION WANTED-By young
~ as errsnd boy or clerk in an of3cs store
Wonld b, willing 70 work for small wages. address
d W Lssder once. OozL'lH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
DR.. stFioklGnd's Pile Bemedy.

A SURE OURE-EVERYBODY Is
u. being cured o. thls distressing disease By ths
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
3. B. HALE, Banker,
AND
U. s. GOVERNMENT LOAN AGENT,
HI Superior 81.
Subscriptions received to the
~ $40 PER GENT, AND lo-4O" NATIONAL

az $40 PER GENT. AND l0-4O" NATIONAL,
LOANS.
Commission ali to SubscTibsFs)
8S-U. 8. Bonds Of 1881, 5-2O's. IO-4O'S, Treasurv
Notes, and all pther Government Securities puf-
Ohose5 and for sale on the most favorable terms
Gold, Silver, Coupons and Osnads Mouey bought
and sOuld ct best rates Deposits received Ard
Collections made ct all accessible points incur
ent funds converted ct lowest. Revenue Stsmps
sale. ocsF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
mupEr HEIERRs Ann 0NE OOM

L STRAYED.-Thres Beifefs and one Gov strayei
from KingmaD street on Monday noon C1w req
And lined N beck; one Heifer red with spotted hind
ie. the other one brindlH and the third one black
81 Wh oeYer can give Information that the same
nav ~ recovered win be rewarded liberalg, BY CON
RAD HOREUNG, 2es KinsmR1 street, or at the CITY
market Hcuse. octz.tfA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27

pOR sALE.-Brick Machine Shop two stories
hsgh s0T60 Brick Foundry, 5Ox60. Good ysr ., and
case sand and coke sheds. Buildings on leased lesd
iog and beItiog. Everything In perfect order, ard
far sas cheap If solj within thirty daya- Address
PRAYER $50. Cleveland, Ohio, oc1l;lfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27

FMPLOYMENT.-$75 A MONTH
ID ARsuts wanted to sell Sewing Machines. NC
viii Qge commission on all MRcEi ines sold, employ
srenfs VINO viii work for the sboye wages, and au
S2ps7ses paid. Address d. b.. HERRiNGTON
O0 Detroit, Mich, oc2O;iH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27

E'Ahm EOh OAhH - -
l. thirtyacres Of first rate and under go'e eultil
from Cleveland. There over 800 young frit tres
soe grapes aui Emsl fruits, sood barn, nrat-olass
buliinf f,r grs nary, small house. &c 4 Or terms
and lrthsr particulars apply 70 GEo. D. BEChs 20
superior street. oCZAI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
--------------------7--
Miscellaneous Items.

The New York Tribune says that
the white paper on which it is printed
costs more than is received from the sale
of the printed sheets.
The situation before Petersburg re-
mains unchanged but it is expected it
will not be necessary to repeat this ster-
eotyped phrase much longer.
Massachusetts agents with piles of
greenbacks in their pockets, are sweep
ing the District Of Columbia of able
bodied negroes. The prices paid to col
ored recruits range from $3.50 to $3.50.
The Philadelphia Press says that
one of the contributors to the Round
Table was Gen. McClellan-which is
reason enough why it couldn't live
Moses Taylor, prominent New
York politician, has been appointed as
sistant treasurer at NewYork to succeed
Mr.. John J. Cisco, whose continued i'll
health compells him to retire from the
Office.
The Chicago people have been I'M
successfully digging for coal oil and
now they have invoked the spirits to
help them. The spirits have given
them very pretty map of an oil lake
which they will come to by digging
and perseverance,.
A New York merchant has discov-
cred that his income for 1868 was $10,-
600 more than he expected and reported,
and has written to the revenue collector
to have the correction made An hon
est man in New York,
-0rpheus G. Kerr says Patriotism
is fine thing, my boy. The surgeon of
western regiment analysed very nice
case of it, and says it is peculiar to this
hemisphere He says it breaks out at
the side of the mouth, and from thence
extends to the heart, causing the heart
to swell. He says it goes on raging I'M
til it reaches the pocket, when it sud
denly disappears, leaving the patient We
ry constitutioally conservative"
On the morning of the 18th, the
New York World had the following -
president Lincoln is taxing the re-
sources of his cunning to contrive pre-
texts for adjourning an actual draft un-
til after the Presidential election y In
the afternoon the writer OF the SANDER
had the satisfaction of reading the proc
lamation calling for 100000 men, and
announcing that unless they5were OBJ
tanned in fifty days, draft would COM
nience
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

REBEL Prison IN MACON GEORGIA.
The Washington Chronicle has received
letter from a gallant officer now con-
fined in the military prison, Macon, Ga,
from which we make the following ex-
tract
"Our bread ration and rice are not AS
large or as good rs Libby's with boxes
to assist us, but we receive meat, With
out money many must suffer. Cur only
hope is in the exchange, which if it
comes not, the government will be held
responsible by many, Nine-tenths or
the officers We're captured in the front.
Let that class be relieved, If the govern
ment desires to punish the towards by
Imprisonment. .. ..
We are encamped in grove through
which stream runs, affording all the
water needed. The protection from the
cold night air and dew is not good, and
l feel the effects of the change sensitive
ly. Another eight months down here
will strike my name off the rolls, and
many others also. am almost naked
no hat, coat or drawers; pants seat
less, and boots 'on the last tour of du'
ty.' There are plenty of Lieutenants
who can get paroled from Lookout tt
exchange for me if the effort was only
male. am not we'll"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

MARYLAND lrRMs.-Referring to the
resolution of the Maryland Constitution
al Convention, requesting the President
to assess upon rebel sympathizers In
Maryland the losses of the loyal citizens
during the late raid, Baltimore cor
respondent OF the New York Post says
that in the debate upon the resolution IL
was stated, what Is known to everybody
to be true, that the rebel junta of Balti-
more had a list prepared of ninety loyal
property holders Of the town, who were
TO be assessed in the sum of twenty mil
lions of dollars, TO be paid whenever the
city was captured by the rebel army.
The Constitutional Convention has
under consideration u resolution de-
manding the United States government
to Danish all rebel sympathizers in Mary
land from the state, or imprison them
during the war, ..... .....
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is
seriously damaged 1t will take two
months to get it in running order again,
The vandals DESTROYED the Antietam
stone aqueduct, several locks, and burnt
some two hundred canal boats.
Calvert and st. Mary's counties,
two of the most rebellious ones, and
among whose white inhabitants there
are not five hundred Union people all
told have furnished their quotas under
all previous calls from their slave popu,
lation alone, who did not wait TO be
drafted, but volunteered with alacrity
The Faculty of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, some eight miles from
Washington, entertained number Of
the rebel invaders while in their vici
nifty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

RAsPBERRIRs AND BLACKBERRIEs-
Prepare them for Future Cr0p.-The old
canes have about performed their duty,
and the new shoots are aspiring to over
top their parents. Remember, that the
next years crop will depend entirely
upon these new canes. To insure Wig
orous growth, cut out all the old ones
as soon as the fruit has been gathered
they would never bear again-and unless
an increase of stock is wanted, cut out
a portion of the weak canes of the pres
ent year This will throw all the
growth into the remainder, and secure
strong shoots for future fruiting They
are often left too crowded. If in large
hills four feet apart, four raspberry, or
three blackberry sacanes are quite suffi-
cient for hill. We prefer them in
drills, to be trained upon trellis, with
single canes of raspberries Is inches,
and blackberries 20 inches distant, the
rows four feet apart for raspberries and
six feet for blackberries. On rich
ground, well tended, the growth will be
sufficient to fill the trells, which need
not be more than two wires or Stats in
hight. When too aspiring, nip off the
shoot at reasonable hight to induce
side branches This will make a min
iature tree, which with the Lawton
blackberry, has been known to produce
six and even eight quarts per cane. Do
not head back after the first of August
else the late growth will not harden
sufficiently TO stand the Winter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR DYsBNTERy
Doctor Page, of Washington, communi-
Gates to the Republican Of that city the
following simple remedy, long known
in family practice, and which wasre-
Gently tried in the camp of the New
York Twenty second regiment, where
there were from eighty to one hundred
cases daily, and with rapid cures IN
every case;
.Receipt-In teacup half full Of vine
gar, dissolve as much salt as it will
take up, leaving a little excess of salt at
the bottom of the cup. Pour boiling
water on the solution till the cup is two
thirds or three-quarters full A scum
will rise to the surface, which must be
removed, and the solution allowed to
cool.
Dose--Table spoon three times a day
till relieved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

GEN. "BALDY" SMITH ON NEGRO SOL
p1pRs.-" Carleton" the correspondent of
the Boston Journal wliittes as follows
A few days ago l sat in the tent OF
Gen. W. F. Smith, commander of the
18th army corps, and heard his nara
tion Of the manner in which Gen. Kinks
division of colored troops stood the fire
and charged upon the rebel works east
of Petersburg on the 10th of June.
There were eighteen guns pouring CON
slant fire of solid shot and shells upon
those troops, enfilading the line, cutting
it lengthwise and crosswise. Yet they
stood unmoved for si1 hours Not man
flinched. 1t was as severe test as
ever saw. But they stood it, and when
my arrangements were completed for
charging the works, they moved with
the steadiness of veterans to the attack.
/ expected that they would fall back, or
be cut to pieces, but when / saw them
move over the field, gain the works and
capture the guns, / was astounded
They lost between five and six hundred
men in doing it. There is material in
the negroes to make the best troops in
the world if they are properly trained. y
Those are the words Of one of the
ablest commanders and engineers in the
service. A graduate of West Point, who
earlier in the war, had the prejudices
which were held by many other men
against the negro. He has chang his
views. He is convinced, and honorably
follows his convictions, as do all mer
who are not stone blind and perversely
willful
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

SMGULARLY BENEvoLBNT-The News
dealer says that Hon. John Warner o.
Cambridge, whose melancholy death
was noticed last year, gave away d.
ring the last five years of his life, mostly
in small sums to poor people, over Sll,-
000 A few years ago he burned up
notes and mortgages, the collection Of
which would distress the men against
whom they were drawn, to the amount
of about $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

A Coal OIL SToRY.-Tne following
story is current at Titusvilie. In a
neighborhood on the creek lived ard Ia
bored a son of Vulcan, who, with his
limited means, had barely enough to Sc
cure a small piece Of land and to obtain
a scanty living for his rising family
The ideas of his children had been
taught to shoot but little in any direc-
ton towards knowledge or refinement
and he little expected to be anything
more than the Village Blacksmith. But
when the oil fever broke out, learning
of the success of his neighbors in find
ing oil, he thought he might while away
his spare hours in drilling a hole upon
his own homestead lot and having tools
convenient, he went to work, and after
a few weeks Of patient industry was
successful in obtaining good show of
oil.
1t was soon noised about the village,
and the blacksmith was somebody at
once. He had a daughter, also, who
had blossomed into mai denhood almost
unnoticed and unknown, but who now
became more an object of interest to
the few young men in that small COM
munity. 1t at once became question
how to break the ice of former indiffer-
ence, and to secure a favorable acquain-
lance with the heiress of the oil WE'LL
A natural timidity Of the boys kept
them aloof, but, at last, one Of the bold
est and best favored among them deter
mined to try his luck, and on Sunday
evening, attired in his best, resolutely
marched forward and offered to escort
the damsel home. Imagine his chagrin,
when she, turning upon him look of
lofty independence that would have
done honor to Broadway belle, replied,
in language more severe than chaste;
Nonsense you can't come that
| Dad has struck lie "-NesobVg Daily Jour-
mil
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

DrEp.-Mr. Henry Mattocks, Co 2
U. s. sharp-shooters, from Tinmouth
died near Spottsylvania, Va, May 18th,
having been MORALLY wounded the day
before in the famous charge of the Sec
ond Army Corps which resulted so sue
cessrully. Henry was greatly beloved
and respected by his friends in Rutland
county, and is spoken of by his captain
as lone of the best soldiers in the com.
pany," After he was wounded he told
his companions to "do their duty and
be brave soldiers" and added, II have
done all can for my country, can do
no mere, ." which were his last words.
Funeral services will be held at East
Walllngford, next Sabbath, July 3lst, at
II O'Clock a. N. A sermon is expected
from Rev. Aldace Walker of Walling-
ford. j. H. ROUND.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SENATORS

FOR SENATORS:
MERRITT CLARK, Of Poultney.
NATHANIEL FISH, Of westhaven,
WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, Of Rutland.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES:
BARNES FRISBIE, of Poultney,
JOEL W. AINswoRTH, Of wallingford.
FOR STATES. ATTORNEY:
JEROME b. BROMLEY, of Pawlet.
FOR SHERIFF:
WILLIAM III. FIELD, Of Rutland.
FOR HIGH BAILIFF:
II. o. BROWN, of Castleton.
FOR PROBATE JUDGES:
A. l.. BROWN, District of Rutland,
@. M. WILLARD, District Of Fairhaven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

Mai. Gen. McPHRRsoN.-The saddest
item of intelligence which we have had
for many day, was that which an
nomced the death Of this general near
Atlanta, on Friday last,
The army had no more brilliant or
promising officer. He could have been on
lyabout thirty five years Of age. He be-
longed to the engineer corps, and in the
capture of yicksburg he rendered most
valuable services, for which he was
promoted.
Gen. Mcpherson was born in Sandusky,
O., graduated at West Point in July,
1858, and entered the service as I'd lieu
tenant in the engineer corps, He was
made captain in November, 1861, and
for services was rapidly advanced In
Sherman's campaign he was one of the
three corps commanders, Gen'ls Thomas
and Hooker being his associates. The
country will deeply deplore his loss. ,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

deal more of blood and of money, a
great deal more OF sacrifice and of suf-
fering, in every form, but the only pos
sible end must be an utter powerless-
ness on the part of the southern people
to resist longer. We pray to heaven
that no such extremity shall come; but
1t is as inevitable as fate, If the southern
people persist in casting their lot with
the desperation of JEFF Davis"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

A FAsHIoNABLH PARLoR. Harriet
Beacher Stowe, in her House and
Home Papers" In the Atlantic Monthly,
speaks thus of this peculiar American
institution
How many people do we call on from
year to year, and know no more OF their
feelings, habits, tastes, family ideas, and
ways than If they lived in Kamtschatka :
And why ? Because the room which
they call a front parlor is made eX-
pressly so that you never shall know.
They sit in back room-work, talk
read perhaps. After the servant has
let you in and opened crack in the
shutters, and while you sit waiting for
them to change their dress and come in,
you speculate rs to what they may be
doing. From some distant region the
laugh of q child the song of canary
bird reaches you, and then door claps
hastily to. Do they love plants Do
they write letters, sew, embroider,
crochet Do they ever romp and frolic 2
What books do they read 2 Do they
sketch or paint 2 OF all these possibili-
ties mute and mutiied room says moth
ing. A sofa, six chairs, two ottomans
fresh from the upholster's, Brussels
carpet, a comfortable with four gilt
books of beauty on it, a mantle-clock
from Paris, two bronze vases-all these
tell you only in frigid tones, "This is
the best room"-only that and nothing
more-and soon she trips in in her best
clothes and apologies for keeping you
waiting, asks you how your mother is
and you remark that it is a pleasant
day--and thus the acquaintance pro
crosses from year to year. One hour il
the little back room, where the plants
and canary bird and children are, might
have made you fast friends for life but
| as it is, you care no more for them thar
! for the Gilt clock on the mantle