davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

THE DoGs.-Tbe police are enforcing the law
IelauI to dogs going at large. giving the ward
commss something TO de in securing the
removal of carcases The modes OF killing
them differ. Some of the Off GERS use their pis-
tolls; but others take the more sure and least
dangerous method of poisoning the animals
with strychnine. Owners OF valuable dogs
would do well to secure them, as warned by
the May or's publis he'd order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
DY GREEN d WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE Al
DY GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.

DY GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
LARGE AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE.
On SATURDAY MORNING, the 30th inst, ct 10
O'Clock, We shall sell at Auction Rooms. No.
J2t 9TH street, corner of d, viz:
Walnut Sofas Chairs, Rockers
Walnut frame Tables
Jenny Lind Bedsteads
Fin Wardrnhes
Mar he- top Dressing Bureaus
Washstapds
One very handsome painted COTTAGE Sett
Walnut marb top Sideboard with shelves
Cane seat Chairs
Cottage Bed steads
Hair. husk and ther Mattresses
Five Superior Brussels Carpets
Cook aud other Stoves
And many other articles which we deem unneces-
ssry TO enUmerate.
Terms cash.
jy2Sd GREEN L WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

IURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT.-Several de
L sirable Rooms of different sizes in oftne
heathisst and pleasantest parts of the city froo.
lege in a fine bathing room. Also, an Office in the
front basement. Inquire 1872 street, between
5th and 9Th west iy 26-5tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

PARLOR, neatly furnished and one unfair
n nished ROOM, beth fronting 40 streets, will
be rented. separate or together, with or without
Board The most pleasant loc alton in the Gil y and
the chea pest bargain. Apply corner 9Th st. east
and South Carolina av., Capitol Hill, two squares
from Penn, jy2S-3tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD Neatly
FURkISHED ROOMS. with or without Board,
and Table Board for q few gentlemen can be OBJ
A, and 9th sts jy 2S-eo3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

ROARsING Two Rooms suitable for two
Second and Third, with Northern family and
fnN hna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs.-Jno Han
mis-, larceny: military. Maggie Clark, do; dis
missed. q. H Stanley, drunk; do. Chas. Ben
net Chas Bark, drunk and disorderly; Sis
each. John McGarty, dIsorderly; military. w.
Shorter, do: dismissed. las McGrey, drunk;
military. Mary Holland, dsorderly: Sl.50 G..
Reach, drunk and disorderIy; dismissed. A.
Adams. disordarly: 81 John Darling, desert.
er; military. Maggie Kirby, street. walker 81.
Maggie Myers, drunk; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

A RARE CHANCE.-Sixty dollars will buy the
"A FIXTURES and GOOD WILL of Grocery
on the Island. Inquire at No. $50 Sth street,
Island iy 2t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

SENT TO JAIL FOR COURT.-Simon Moses,
Joseph Hawkins, Geo. Pinknev, and James
Davis, the Juvenile col red Market thieves, ar
rested by officers Johnson and Leach, for rob-
bling Center Market dealer of his money box
and contents, were finally committed for court
by Justice Thompson this morning. The
money was taken from the wagon of Nelson
S. Emert, who made his appearance this
morning. The money was not recovered; the
boys having spent IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28
BOARDING..

E'OR RENT-Two religious moral gentlemen
can he accommodated with a third Rtory
FRONT ROOM. furnished with or without board
in private fsmily. Inquire at No. 334 street,
betH cen Sth ana 9th. jy Zs-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT At ROBBERY
Tuesday night, burglars attempt to hreak into
The grocery store of W. w. Birth, corner OF Sd
street and Indiana avenue The villaius broke
the window shutters, aud the noise awoke the
proprietor, who was asleep in he store. He
getting up, stumbled and fell. and the noise
alarmed them, and they skedaddled. They
went to the stable of Mr.. BlitZ, in the same
square, where they forced entrance, and
stole two sets of harness, &c, valued at about
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-28

tNUR SALE-Cheap Tor cash and early possession
Il given, FRAME HOUSE, LOT and GROCERY
STORE. The house contains six rooms including
the store. The house and lot may be sold without
the stock if SO desired. For further particulars
inquire the premises. No. 226 Sixth street
west bet. NJ and N Rtreets north iY o. Iwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

Hughes Owen, Co X
Jenkinson Capt Isaac, Co ID
Leighton Surgeon I'M
enant 10 ith N \ v, I'd
div. llta Army Corps
Resscl Andrew j, Co X
Ryer Edward A
Stephens George II, drum
mer, Co II
Werlich Thomas T, Co A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

1OTu REGfMgNr RAIN. ~ deceased New
fok sos' AaucsApgMy or MUSIC. April ~ iscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19

DOsT OFFICE NOrICR.-THE MAILS FOR The
Il United Kingdom and the Continent, Queenstown
and Liverpool per steamer City OF New YORK
German States vita Hamburg. per steamer Bay.n, WHY
cose this Office Saturday March I9 at lO A NJ and
the up town starons As folows.-
Stations A and II, l0A. M.
Stations q and ID, % A. A.
Stations Il and r. vi A. M
Station @, o A. M ADRIAN WAREMAN Posma stor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

NTEPHELTC FRENCH SATfvA OF DIR. AMaND Il
n Co, Ne. ia Broadway the of Freckes PIN
pies aud Wrinkles gives fair and genuine complexion
All other skin diseases cured By appyiug 10 same doctor
Fifteen years practice Oice hours from to soc oes
4 GREEN GLASS FACTORY MAY HAVE A LhRjE.
n Job, with the probability continuance OF the
Tor terms SUIT. Address Gas boz p Herald ce
DoAr wANTED-A COOP SECOND HAND ROW
ID boat Il to Is feet lowest prce aGd pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19
Army List.

Auovs
Livingston 1t r A, Co r, II
bait N Wv
Mallory Sergt Chas, care Co
w A Lynch
Moore Henry j, Battery q,
NJ artillery
Norris Edward, AID N Wv
Mott Frank IL. late Lieut. I'd
Bait NYv
MAYER Henry N, nth Co.
First Bat &C
Murphy John Y, 9th N Nv
Myrick Lieut. Jno X
Mcdonald Lieut. John. Co Il,
i&5th NNv
McGraw Capt Simon, Co B
lndep't Hat N Wv
Notice Captain James. Goth
Regt NYv
McGibbin Capt @ II, A A q
Gus
circuit Freeman. 90 +, 9th U
= /. Governor Island
OtIwelt Lieut. Col, Sith Regt
~ > ~ "
Preston Capt. l4th Co, First
Bat inva Ills
Potter -, Inv corps
Ramsey Assistant Surgeon
Wan X, lith u 5 infantry
Rhodes Capt w Ii, Co ID, ib2d
NYV
Smith Capt Henry r.. A CS
Saith MAJ NJ, c.ndg Invalid
bait NYv
Scott Maj u w, 6lst N Wv
steH art Col Adam
Schnrx Ma Gen Carl
Taieot john. care OF CAPITA n
jones. % A, ist Y Y cav
Thonipsnn Lieut. James, ith
V ; ngllllery
Totten DR. Gilbert T, late asst
surg Sd rcgt NV
Turner Serst A w. Co +, Glst
Niv
Tanner John +, care Of John
Marshall. str Danl Webster
Wal IL WIN n, 10th NV
Wisncr Capt Oscar. I'D N Y
cavalry
Wander, late Capt Co G. l62d
a.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
SAMUEL S. RICE,
Secretary, pro tenn.
(Correspondsnce.)
EDITOR OF BOISE News:

EDITOR OF BOISE NEWS:
Some of the remarks in your editorial il
the last number of the News, entitled " Leg
islative," seem to have been made under 6
Misrepresentation of the provisions of the Or
ganic Act.
The Legislature had no right to pay fol
publishing the Governors Proclamation, mol
for the copies of the Boise News sent to the
members of that body. Both these bills are
to be audited by the Secretary, and paid from
the fund provided for by Congress for such
purposes.
The same is true as to the printing of the
laws. Insection II of the Organic Act, it il
provided as follows:
.fThere shall be appropriated annually the
usual sum to be expended by the Governor
to defray the contingent expenses Of the Ter
ritory, including the salary Of the clerk of the
executive department; and there shall also
be appropriated annually sufficient sum, to
be expended BY the Secretary Of the Treasu-
ny of the United States, to defray the ex-
penseS of the legislative assembly, the print
ing of the laws, and ether incidental sx-
penses." rr
From this it appears that all these moneys
for printing. furnishing papers, &c., are to be
paid from the fund appropriated for that pur-
pose by Congress. The Legislature had no
authority to order them paid from the Terri
tOrial treasury. On the contrary, for any
such action, they would properly have been
called to account by the people.
The questions as to the location Of the
Capital, the Idaho, California and Oregon
Road Franchise, and the incsease of salaries,
I do not propose to examine at this time.
These are legitimate subjects fox discussion.
But | do not think It is just to hold the legis-
lature responsible for not doing what they
had no right or authority to do; and there
fore ask you to publish this explanation.
Idaho City, March l, 1854. W.
WE did not contend that the legislature
had right to order our claim paid,--On the
contrary, it has always been our opinion that
it had no such right, and we only sought to
place ourselves alongside Of the officers of the
Territory, whose compensation was increased
by the Legislature acting under the same Or,
ganiC Act, which nowhere gives authority in
either CaSss--unisss the clause extending theiz
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
FROM EAST BANNACK.
THIRTEEN MEN HUNG BY JUDGE
LYNCH!

The following, taken from the Daily Ore
gonian, is the account alluded to in our last
weeks issue. We are indebted to Mr.. Stcrnl
for a slip received by letter from Portland con.
tanning the dispatch
Great Salt Lake City, Feb. 5th.-Last eve.
ming the Bannack express arrived in Is days
from Virginia city, and from the Vedette, We
learn the following in regard to the doings oil
the Vigilance Committee in that region in
Kidding the country of the band of outlaws
who have so long infested it.
The committee is composed Of upwards of
1000 persons exercising Jurisdiction over the
whole range embracing Virginia, Bannack,
Nevada city, and the surrounding region.
Below is list Of the men hung and the pla-
ces where executed:
George Ives, at Nevada city, Sinking Wa
ter diggings-1.
At Bannack city, Henry Plummer Sheriff
Ned Ray, an escaped convict from the Salt
Lake Penitentiary, Buck Stinson, John Wag-
ner, alias Dutch John, and Spanish Frank
AT Sinking Water, Reed and Brown.
At Virginia city, Jack Gallagher, George
Lane, alias Cluofoot, Haze Lyons, Boon Helm
and Frank PARRISH In all, Is.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

FROM THE EAsT.-The arrival of an extra
express on Wednesday put us in possession
of a Portland Union OF Feb. 10Th, from which
we take the only Eastern news it contained,
and which reads as follows:
In the rebel House of Representatives,
February 9th, the following was considered :
Whereas, The President of the United
States, in late public communications, declar-
ed no propositions of peace had been made
to that Government by the Confederate States
when in truth, such propositions were pre-
vented from being made by the Presidents
refusing to receive the Commissioners appoin-
ted to treat especially of preserving amicable
relations between the two Governments.
Nevertheless that the Confederate States may
stand justified in the sight Of Conservatives of
the North, and the world may know what
government it is that wages a war unparal-
leled for ierceness of conflict, and intenseness
of sectional hate unequaled in the annals of
crime. Therefore,
RESOLVED, That the Confederate States
invite the United States through their Gov
eminent at Washington to meet them by
Representatives and Senators in their respec-
tive Congresses At, on the 49, day of
to consider whether they cannot agree
upon reconstruetion with the Confederate
States of America or in the event of nom
construction, whether they cannot agree upon
a new government founded upon the rights
and sovereignty Of the States, and if this
cannot be done, to see if they cannot agree
upon committees, % offensive, defensive and
conservative.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

when de power of feelin' was gone p
tTheA patriotism and honor are nothing to
youP'
Muffin whatever, sa regard dem as
among de Yanities.'
'lf our soldiers were all like you, traitors
might have broken up the Government with
out resistance
Yes, sa; dar would have been no help
for it J. wouldn't put my life in the scale 'gainst
any government ever existed, for no govern
ment could replace the loss to me-
You might have been missed
May be not, sa dead white man amt
much to desc sogers, let alone dead niger
but I'd missed myself, and dat was de pint
wild me-
1t is safe to say that the dusty corpse Of
that African will never darken the field Of
carnage.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
Proceedings OF the Grand jury.

The following indictments have been return.
ed to the Court, the parties arraigned there.
on, and all plead not guilty:
The People vs.. Elijah Willey-murder in
the first degree. Case set for next Tuesday.
The People vs.. George Owens-indicted
for murder in the first degree. Case set fol
Wednesday next.
The People VS.. Thos. B. Fitzhugh-indict-
ed for misdemeanor, also for assault and bat.
terry with intent to murder. Bail in first case,
$1,000; in the second case, 81 800; given
lin both cases.
People vs.. Chas. Cochran-manslaughter
bail $4,000, not given.
People VS. Chas. Turner-assault with in
tent to murder
People VS.. VIM. Purvine-Assault and
battery with intent to murder; charge dis
missed.
People VS. Isaac Warwick-same.
People VS.. Geo. A. Rice-grand larceny F.;
bail forfeited.
People vs., Wesley C. Wilson-grand lar
ceny.
People vs. Lawrence Williams. Henry Fox
and Fred Keterrer-assault and battery with
intent to murder.
People VS.. Jos. Cavanaugh-grand larceny.
UNF oFV Hohn
Lodge U. D. F. & A. NJ, held at their Hall
in Idaho City, Idaho Territory, on Monday,
February Goth, A. D. 1864, the following
resolutions were adopted:
- WHEREAS, Bro Jonathan Green, of ST. Johns
Lodge, No. 81 F. & A. NJ, Yreka, CAL, has
been suddenly called from us by the affecting
dispensation of Divine Providence:
Resolved, That in the death of our es-
teemed and lamented Brother, the Fraternity
has lost one of its oldest and most exempla-
~ members.
Resolved, That his conduct as man and
as a Mason, had endeared him to the Frater-
nifty, and they sincerely deplore his loss.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Lodge
be rendered to the Brethren of Placerville,
for their kind and untiring attentions to our
deceased Brother during his last illness.
Resolved, That in respect to the memory
of the deceased, the Brethren wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these proceedings be en-
tered upon the records Of the Lodge; and
that copy Of the same be furnished to the
Brother Of the deceased and also, that a
copy be sent to the Lodge of which he was
last member, and, that they be published
in the Boise NEWS.
q SAMUEL S. RICE,
Secretary, pro TEN.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

NEGRO PHIL0soPHER.-A correspond.
ent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from
the Cumberland river, gives the following hui
morCus cOlloquy with philosophiC darkey:
noticed upon the hurricane deck an elder
ly daTkey with very philosophical and ret
respective cast of countenance, squatted upon
his bundle toasting his shins against the chin
ney, and apparently plunged into state IOf
profound meditation. Finding, upon inquiry
that he belonged to the Ninth Illinois, one Of
the most gallantly behaved and heavy losing
regiments at the Fort Donelson battle, and
part Of which was aboard, L began to inter-
rogate him upon the subject. His philosophy
was so much in the Falstaffisn STYLE that /
will give bis views in his own words, as near
as my memory serves
Were you in the fght?'
Had little taste Of it, sa.'
Stood your ground, did you" u
No Sc, Iruns.'
Run at the first fire, did you p
Yes, and would hab run sooner, bad
kpow'd it war coming.
Why. that wasn't very creditable to your
courage, ....-.t ..' i. ..,..
Dat isn't in my line, sa--cookin's my per.
fession 'a-
Well, but have you no regard for your
Regulations muffin to me, by de side OBJ
life.'
DO you consider your life worth more than
other people'sP' E.alsi .l.'#
Its worth more to me, sa,'
'Thep you must value your life very high
Typ
Yes, sa, Idoes, more dan all dis world );
more than a million of dollars, sa for what
would dat be worth to a man wild de BRET out
on him? Selfpreserbashup is de fust law
Rid me- EE.e
But why should you act upon different
rule from other men?
Because different men set different values
upon their lives mine is not in de market.
But if you lost it, you would have the sat-
station of knowing that you died for your
What satisfaction would do. b to me
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
INCORPORATION" Gold Hin Cold. AMI

INCORPORATION" Gold Hill Gold. and
Silver Mining Company" Capital stock
$4,000. IncOrpOratOrs, ]. C. Isaacs, Chas.
F. Stewart, Thos. Mootry Henry Belden,
Sylvester Allen, Ithamar T. Walker. Object
of Company to work the Gold Hill lode on
the east side of Granite Gulch. Trustees
Isaacs, Stewart, Mootry, Belden and Allen.
Principal place of business, Centerville.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

duties to all useful legislation gives them
such authority, in which case we considered
it quite as as necessary to publish as to en-
act or enforce laws; and therefore quite as
useful legislation to pay the publisher, as
the lsw-maker, executive OF ministerial off
Ger.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

EASTERN papers very gravely announce
Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague
do not take tea together-and the former
would not attend the grand Wedding
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-25

OTIn commenting upon the remarks of
the Cincinnati Commercial concerning the
late arbitrary arrests in Kentucky, DR.. Jno.
McElwee, the able and fearless editor Of the
Hamilton True Telegraph, says:
But by the Shades beneath US and by
the Gods above" any attempt made to ar
rest a citizen OF this county, arbitrarily and
in defiance of law, will be resisted with all
the m cans that God and nature possessed
ns. If the hour has at last arrived when we
are TO understand from the Administration
that 'liberty consists in no longer Eever-
encing either the laws or the authority"
then have we only the choice OF submission
or resistance. With forethought we pro-
bounce for the latter. Upon the heads OF
those who counsel these proceedings tall the
terrible consequences that will come as the
Gay comes after the night. We have cluns
10 our liberties in the past with devotion
that adversely and pow er shall not make Us
foreso in the present; and if we are forced
to the last resort-the stern arbitrament oil
the sword-think you We will not cast
,iohtly into the issue all we have of proper
~ and life. We will not question you
right 10 speak freely upon all political issues
submitted to your consideration, and you
shat not deprive us of ours. The preSerVa
ton of pubiic peace is in your keeping, anC
as It's custodians you will be held 10 stFIc
accountability.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-25

Charles to the altar led the lovely jane
and to her fathers house returned again (.
where to convey them on their wedding
tour, already stood brilliant coach and four.
When 10! the gathering showers at once de-
scend, cloud rolls on cloud, and warning
winds contend; this moves him not, but in
he hands his bride, aud seats himself enrap-
tured by her side; when thus to cheer the
fair one he begun: ~ hops we soon shall
have little SUM-" But she to whom the
weather gave no pain. who needed not the
blast nor pattering rain, but most about her
future state bethought her. replied: "MY
dear, I'd rather have ddughter!'
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-25
VOLUME 8 NUMBER 10

AARON BURR's HONE DIsCIPLINE.-ThS
Inflated daughter of Aaron Burr was uni
versally regarded as one of the noblest and
most accomplished women of her time
He trained her in stoical school. He did
not believe in bringing up children to lux
urious habits, even when they might count
on an ample Inheritance. Strong character.
be thought. could only be formed by habit
of self-deniaf and self-contfol. His plan of
training is worthy of consideration IN our
age, as given in the. August number of Har-
per's Magazine:
burr was a stole. He cultivated hard
ness. Fortitude and fidelity were his fa-
yorite virtues. The seal which he used in
correspond ence with intimate friends, and
with them alone, was descriptive of his
character and prophetic of his destiny. IE
was rocked, solitary in the midst of tenn.
pestuous sea, and bore the ''inscri ption, 'neo
Ratw nee auctu' neither by wind nor by.
wave. twas his principle to 8 teel himself
against the inevitable evils of life. IF we
were asked to select from his writings the
sentence which cont aims most of his char
acterstic way of thinking, it would be one
which he wrote in his Oath year to his fu-
IulC "liC' lutuu 10 butJ SI0db
can bear with equanimity the trifiing and
unavoidable vexations of life; and be effec-
ted only by those which determine our SUBJ
stantiai bliss. He utterly despised all COM
planning, even of the greatest calamities.-
He even experienced proud pleasure in
enduring the fierce obloquy of his later
years.
So. at the dawn Of career which prom
iSed nothing but glory and prosperity. sur
rounded by all the appliances of ease and
pleasure, he was anxious to teach his child
to do and to endure. He would have her
accustomed to sleep alone, and to 60 about
the house in the dark. Her breakfast was
of bread and milk. He was fesoute in ex.
acting tbs less agreeable tasks, such as srith.
m etic. He insisted upon regularity of hours
Upon going away for journey he would
leave written orders for the tutors, detailing
the employments of each day, and during
his absence chief topic of his letters was
the lessons of his children. Tho letters of
our dear chiidrenj he would write; are d
feast. To hear that they are employedI
that no timeais absolutely wasted; Is the
most tiatteriug of anything that could be
told of them. It iusures their Affection or
is the best evidence of it. 1t ensures, 10 ito
consequences, every thing am ambitious OF
in them. Endeavor to preserve regularity
of hours; it conduces exceedingly to indus
try.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-25

THANK YoU!"-W nat music there is in
these words when uttered by pretty wo =
man. They touch mans hoart-striugs as
the fingers of some fairy musician touch the
strings of his harp. "Thauk you'll" she says,
and you are happy. Perpaps the favor ex-
tended has been only slight-no inconven-
ience-or trouble to you--a mere exhibition
of poiiteness on your part. You look up; a
radiant smile beams upon you-a bright
twinkle of the eye. and the lips open to the
unfolding of rose. and the worlds-"thank
you," drop from their pearly recesses.-
Those words are more sweet to you than
honey, mora precious than the wealth Of
India. Reader should you ever see lady
in need of your courtesy, extend it to lher-
be kind and good to her as you would t.
your sister-and if you look for your reward
YOU will fud it in her.