davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
@", Use Helmbold's
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,

In all diseases Of these organs, whether existing in
Male or Female, from whatever cause originating,
and no matter how long standing 1t is p easant in
taste odor aH In action and strength
enng than any Of the preparations ofbark or iron.
Thos suffering from Broken Down or Delicate Con-
situations, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that however slight may
be the attack fhe above diseases 1t Is certain to AZ
feet his bodily heal H. mental powers and happiness
All the above diseases require the aid OF diurec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17

BOat-HOEse for Sale.
FINHE Customs Boat-House at Main Wharf, is for
Il sale. Inquire of l,flE f,.tal
~ tf- CHAS. J. TALBOT,
Oct 13-dH go s,ss Surveyor of Customs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
For Sale.

TNHE Two-story Brick House and Lot, No. Deer
Il Street, at a GREAT BARGAIN. 81
For particulars, enquire OF ~. e..llI.
,ir- BENZ. KNIGHT, 4IEtGi
oct1Sdtf ia Atlantic Wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
s o UTHERN PINE!
BRADFORD & RENICK,

" York, execute orders for Southern Timber of any
required dimension with despatch, and on the most
favorable terms: shipments made directly to all do
nestle and foreign ports. They also prepared to
inrni Oak and Northern Pine Timber, hown or
sawn to order. oc1od3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
House and Land for Sale.

House and Land for Sale.
TNHE undersigned, as Guardian of the Estate of
i Charles HI. Place, Charles n Kinsman and
others, would offer for sale the desirable Real Estate
situated at No. SO Spring Street, between Bracket
and Clark Street. The property consists of lot of
Land So feet front on Spring Street. and running
back about the same distance with convenient two
stored dwelling house thereon: fitted up for two
For termS Zen m stHu ssa aS S Se ad to
KlNSMAN, % Union Street; or to the undersigned
at 496 Congress Street, rll
oct14dH ss JOHN j. w. REEVES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
TO Rent.

TWO large Furnished Rooms, centrally located in
Il private family Good reference required.
Apply to w, 37I Middle st. s... oc14dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
For Sale and to Let.

NHE Stock of Goods for Sale, and Store to rent in
Payson Block, No. 81 Middle st. Apply to P.
s. W., on the premises at house No. ~ Middle St.
fortian0 Me. II rl sa oc6dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND
CURES I-s--


CURES
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diphthera, Bronchitis
Splitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections
generally; It is remarkable remedy
for Kidney Complaints, Da-
betes, Difficulty OF Void
ing Urine, Bleed ~
~ from the '
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel and other complaints.
BILE.
Give it trial il you would learn the value of good
and tried medicine. Ii is pleasant, safe and sure.
The White Pine Compound, advertised at length in
our columns, is not only as to its name inviting, but
is q highly approved medicine. DIR. j. w. Poland,
the inventor, has the confidence of many who know
him, confidence which he enjoyed while laboring
usefully many years as Baptist minister. His ex-
perience as sufferer led to him to make experiments
which issued in his medical dscovery.-Boston
| The Editor of the Manchester Daily and Weekly
Mirror, in leader Of the Daily, thus writes of the
Compound.
s'The White Pine; Compound is advertised at much
length in columns and we are happy to learn that
the demand for it Is increasing beyond all previous
expectations 1t the very best medicine for Coughs
and Colds we know of, and no family that has once
knowledge, it is sure to kill cold and pleasant as
The greatest Inventions come by accident, and
| it is singular that the White Pine Compound made
ior Colds and Coughs should prove to be the greatest
remedy for kidney difficulties known. But so it is.-
We cannot doubt IL, many testimonials come to us
| from wel-knOwn men. Besides the character of DR..
Poland is such that we know that he will not coun-
| tenanee what is wrong: For years Baptist cler-
gyman, studying medicine to find remedies for his
ailments, with delicate consumptve look, standing
with one foot upon the grave he made he discovery
which has saved himself, and called out from hum
dreds of Others the strongest testimonials possible
We have known DR.. Poland for years, and never
| and are glad to state that we believe whatever he
says about his White Pine Compound"
|
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
A0ents W09ated.
Str0yed

4 S@'" Str0yed
CyROM the premises of S. T. Raymond, Cumberland
II Mills, Oct. 18th, one Chestnut Mare, 6 years old,
8 white feet, striped face, light name and tail.
Any one giving information to the subscribers, or
S. 7. Raymond, where she maybe found, will be suita-
HI. TAYLOR s. Co., Temple st.
Portland, Me-, Oct. %, 1S65-dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
HEMB0LD'S FLUID EXT. BUCHU
AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH,

win radically extermnate from the system Diseases
arising from habits of dissipation, at lit expense.
little change in diet no ineonvenie expos
ure; completely superseding those unpleasant and
DANCE GUS remedies, Copaiya and Mercury In all
these diseases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
Hembold's Fluid ExtractBuchu

in aec ions peculiar to "Females"is unequalled by
any other preparation. as in Chloross or Retention,
Painfulness or Suppression Of Customary Evacua-
all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising
from habits dissipation, imprudence In the de.
inc or change fife. l
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
No Peace !!

1t is we'll known that informal negotia-
tions looking to Peace between the North
and South, with President Lincoln and
Secretary Seward as participants On behalf
of the former, and Vice President A H.
Stevens, r. NJ. I. Hunter, of the rebel
Congress, and Judge John A. Campbell,
on behalf of the latter, were attempted
last week. The conference was had on
board boat at Hampton Roads, and last
ed four hours, at the expiration of which
time the parties separated, mutually con-
vinced that an amicable adjustment Of the
differences between them was impossible.
Thus vanish into thin air any hopes en-
tertained that the rebels, taking counsel
of wisdom, are ready and willing to come
back into the Union. Unless they are
guaranteed everything they demanded at
the beginning, which is precisely what We
could not and cannot give them unless
we acknowledge their independence, and
so admit the war on our part has been a
mistake and failure-unless we consent
to a disruption of the Union, to prevent
which we have all along been fighting,
their voice is still for war. Very we'll
We undertook the job of putting down
the rebellion in maintenance of certain
principles. These principles are as highly
cherished now as ever, and we will con-
tinue to maintain them to the end. God
giving us strength, these principles must
and will triumph. The end may not be
just yet, but it is certain. So war let it
be
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

nation and foul abuse he we'll knows will
follow his act, disavows a heresy which
has been bone of his bone and flesh of his
flesh from youth up! The former elicits
our applause, yet it is brute courage-the
latter is virtue which might be attribu-
ted to the gods. All honor, then, to
Archibald MAllister! Any former mis-
takes he may have committed are lost
sight of in our admiration of the sublime,
ennebling qualities he has herein evinced.
"When this subject was before the
House on former occasion, voted
against the measure. have been in IA
vor of exhausting ali the means of concil-
made it. I am for the Union, and utterly
opposed to secession or dissolution an any
UGy or shape. The result of all the peace
missions, and especially that of Mr.. Blair,
has satisfied me that nothing short of
recognition of their independence will
satisfy the Southern Confederacy. 1t
mast heTefOre be destroyed, and az v0tln9
for the present measure, I cast n,y vote
against the cornerstone Of the Southern
Confcderacy, AND DECLARE ETERNAL WAR
AGAINST THE ENEMIES OF MY COUNTRY"
There is no uncertain utterance-no IFS
nor 6utS-about that. The meaning is
clearly apparent. 1t is the determination
of a strong man to sink party and political
prejudices away out Of sight, and see IN
the future his country, his whole country,
and nothing bit his country.
In the name of his constituents, We
thank Mr. M'Allister for the stand he has
taken and the vote he has cast, confident
he will never regret either.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

EDUCATING THE PooR AND TIE Ne
GRoEs IN GEORGIA. "A correspondent of
the Boston Taaveler, writing from Sa-
vannah, says:
General Geary, who now governs the
city, fully understands his position. had
an interview with him yesterday. His
whole heart seemed interested in relieving
the sufferings of the poor, especially in
providing for the wants of the negroes
He most cheerfully gave his consent in
all that we asked for them in the way of
hospital arrangements and educational ia
cilities. The freedmen's books [ brought
are very timely. Buildings have been
selected and teachers appointed from
among the colored people. The schools
are to be opened at once. We are going
to try the experiment Of what the colored
people are capable of doing as in and of
themselves. In former years I spent a
a season in Savannah, and know that as
class they are quite intelligent
"Some thirty Of them we have organ
lied into an educational association, with
an efficient subcommittee to manage all
details Twelve persons whom the COM
mittee presented we examined, and found
capable of teaching reading and spelling,
and some of them all the ordinary branches
of a common English education. These
teachers will be paid by the people them
selves, and though donated the books,
they mean that the scholars shall buy
them. The idea of buying, owning, and
doing for themselves is mighty slim
ulus.
SIN word, the plan is not to treat
them as paupers, or as children, but as
having the elements of manhood to be
developed, to be made to exert their own
strength, and to receive help only as they
require it.
'I speak now Of the ten thousand who
have been raised in Savannah. OF course
those who have followed the army from
the country are more ignorant and far
more destitute. Of these there are some
FIVE or six thousand. They will need
much help from Northern benevolence-
The government is doing nobly. All who
can labor are paid $50 month, and are
well fed. Those fit for soldiers will un-
doubtedly be taken into the army, for they
have pluck for fighting the same here as
everywhere else"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
Pennsylvania Votes for Free
dom!

The joint resolution ratifying the act
passed by Congress abolishing Slavery in
the United States, came before the Penn
sylvania Legislature for consideration on
Friday. In the Senate, it was passed by
a vote of IA to s; and in the House, BY
53 to 80. The Union men voted solid
for, AMI the Democrats against it. Penn
s7lvania thus goes for freedom for all, and
is among the earliest of the States to ratify
the amendment.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

Beg- Cen Sherman is moving on the
hot-bed of treason-Charleston Stirring
news may be expected from that direction
soon.
naa- 1t is reported that a general ex-
change of prisoners has been agreed upon
between Grant and Lee, to go into effect
Immediately.
E3~ Hon. G. a Kerner, Of Illinois,
L. S. Minister TO Spain has resigned his
position.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
EVIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ALTOONA

Corner of Virginia and Annie Streets 90,
site Superihtendent's Office Penna RR'. H. RIs;-
county, Penna. -"''
U. S DEPOSITORY FINANCIAL AGENCY
Monies received on deposit Intsras, a
lowed on time deposits. Gold and SiITa-
Bought and Sold. Frat tional Currency and
Mutilated United States Notes Redeemed
Drafts On the principal Cities for sale. Car
trail Depot for the sale of United States Inter
nal Revenue Stamps.
This Bank keeps on hand for sale the
$40 q. s. Treasury Notes, and takes subscriD,
Loan, the only Government Loan now =
market at par, giving those who have monev
a safe and desirable opportunity for invest,
ment TWO Cents Day for each Sl.O0. Tbesa
Notes, at Maturity, can be exchanged for .. "a
Six per cent Gold bearing bonds
EM. NJ. LLOYD, Prsst
D. T. CALDWELL, Cashier.
Feb 8, l865.-t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

nsA. Gen. r. e. Lee has been made
commander-in- chief of all the armies of
the Confederate States.
gGr Rebel deserters assert that Peters
burg will positively be evacuated within
few days.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
DOR RENT =

The office now occupied by Mesbao
Thomas Boot and Shoe Merchant, High
street, Ebensburg- Best location in town
for professional or business man. Pos
session given on the lst day of Anri,
Inquire at THIS OFFICE
February 2, 1865.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
Z ETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
h IL TIE POST OFFICE,
AT EJens5urg State of Psans7,Iyo1j,

4 EIIERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
81 TIE POST OFFICE
AT E6eHs5urg, State of Pennsylvania.
February /, 1865.
Geo. Allen, Miss Linnie Lardin
James Burger, John Litzinrer
Albert Bigham, A B. Matthews
Rev T. Burle, Elizabeth N M'Combie,
VIM Berry, VIM. MLines,
Mrs Martha Benny, Elias Muirphays,
Joseph Barbanck, Miss Cath M'Evoy.
David Davis, Mrs Mary Mitchell
r. G. L. Davis, Elizabeth Mrres.
Mrs. Cath. Dillon. Martin Miller.
James DeYlu, David Owens
Mrs Susan Davis, r. Rowland.
David L. Davis, Miss Anna VI. Rowland,
SEQ Everson, Jamima Jane Reese,
Mrs. Sarah Evans, Hiss VI. c. Rocket
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, Mrs. S. John Shaffer. .
George Flenner, Charles Shafer,
Wn. Griffith, Vim. B. Strayor,
Mrs, Mary Z. Glass, David stephens,
James Henlin, David Setcher,
\. L. Heartman, 2 3. T. Stevns,
Nm. Hancey, Michael SroWl,
Mrs. Sarah Jones. Robt. Wolf
Mrs. Eliza J. Kaith, L. b. Woodward,
John Keenlen. Geo Walters
To obtain any OF these lette:s, the appli-
cant must call for s'adUerti8ed letters" give the
date Of this list. and pay one cent for adver-
tising.
viii be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Free delivery of letters by carriers, at the
residences Of owners in cities and large towns
secured by observing the following rules:
l. Direct letters plainly to the street and
number, as well as the post Office and State.
2. Head letters with the writer's post Office
and State, street and number, sign them plain
ly with fuI name, and request that answers
be directed accordingly.
,. Letters to strangers or transient visitors
in a town or city, whose special address may
be unknown, should he marked, in the lower
left-haTTd corner, with the word "IranSieHt."
4. Place the postage stamp on the upper
Ttght-hdna corner, and leave space between
the stamp and direction for post marking with
out interfering wish the writing.
MA request for the return of letter
to the writer, if unclaimed within 80 days
less, written or printed with the writer name,
post ogiee, and State, across the left-hand end
of the envelope, on the face side, viii be com
piled with at the usual prepaid rate of post
age, payable when the letter is delivered to
the writer.-Sec. 2e, Law of 1868.
JOHN THOMPSON, P. N.
February Q, 1865.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
Cambria County and the Draft.

just as we are going to press, VIC have
resolved the quotas of the several sub dis
tricts of Cambria county. They are as
follows:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

TERRIBLE CoNFLAGRATIoN IN SAvAN-
NAH.-On the night of the 9th ard the
morning of the 28th days of January,
the city of Savannah, Ga, was the scene
of terrible fire, involving the destruction
of great part of that city. The number
of buildings destroyed is roughly estimated
at two hundred, and as these were princi-
pally dwelling houses, the amount of suf-
fering endured by the homeless wanderers
thus cast out during the inclemency of the
winter, cannot be estimated The fire is
supposed to have been the work of rebel
incendiary. The arsenal was totally con-
sumed, and large number of shells, that
had been stored there 10y the rebels, ex-
ploded, doing q great deal of damage. 1t
is reported that about twenty persons were
burned to death or killed by the explosion
of the shells. Il will be several days be-
fore the full damage can be ascertained.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

RW- John S. Rock, colored lawyer of
Boston, was recently admitted as practi-
toner in the United States Supreme
Court. Immediately after his admission
he desired to return home, and was
obliged to hunt up Provost Marshal for
permission to do SO, colored men not being
allowed to leave Washington without a
pass.
n@~ Robert Lincoln, eldest son of the
President, and familiarly known as "the
Prince of Rails" is about entering the
army as one of Gen. Grants Staff.
n@- A prize fight took place last week
near Claymont station, Delaware.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

@ See new advertisements
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-19
Transportation.
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad

BalGlmOre & ONO Ra1lrOad.
(FEi e W 5:5:ss1 q E5 t:=.33'a.;;::.s
OFFICE BAIT. & OHIO RAILROAD Co.
WHEELING STATION, Nov. 5, 1854.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
the following schedule on and amer Nov.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave + Returning, leave
Wheeling nj. 100 a. NJ Baltimore at 9:lOP. NJ.
Renwood .....1l:g1 +" Wash. ] tn. ..lC:O7 20
Mnundsville. 1900 Is MartinshurR. 3:l8 A. NJ.
Grafton: :...,.... bdsl T. NJ. Cumberland. T:l6 :"
IttItllnJ... StB - lIOdlSlAnt.......li:tO H
Cumberland .ll:lO " IiraftOn.......-. l:li p. NJ.
MnrtiuShurg. 3:l3A. NJ MOundsville. G:lS "
Wash. tn. S:lI F." BenwOOd ...... 6:i0
Arrive at Arrive ut
BALTIMORE. $40 wheeling. 7:l0
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Returning leave
Wheeling nt $50 p: NJ, Baltimore at. 9:00A. NJ.
I2enwoOd. 1880 " Wash. Jn'tn.. $50 %
MoundSville-l ll0l Martinsburg- 300 p. NJ.
GrHfton......... :s:}9 4. NJ Cumberland. 7:l5 ''
Oakland. ......, R23 " Oakland lO:l3
Cumberland 9SflP. NJ. Grafton. ..... l:lO Is
NTnrtinSburg. l:l3 :" MOundSVille 600 A. NJ
Wash. In'tn. 62l BenwOOd... 80. 6:2O I"
Arrive at Arrive at Loaf
BaltimoTe..... 6:i5 !Wheeling..... G:EO
w. p. SMITH, Master of Transportation,
]. b. FORD,
nov5 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-19

when am man" is the poetry of
childhood, "When was child" is the
poetry of age.
The man who comes on the stage ex-
aGtly Mt his cue is prompt. but the man
who does not come on at all is prompter.
A gentleman just from high-priced
hotel mt Newport, says all his money
went by the board.
Wanted at Sarntoga-The Red Sea, to
destroy FarS and all his hostS.-lE;S.
GiTtrnCiy.
Figuratively speaking, a woman may
be said to \ i when she is forty.
The Boston Post calls ''waterfalls''
breakers O'heud.
"A COOP C1r1zEN.-'The local of the
Raleigh Progress has Just sccnn gentle
man named Checseman, from Cherokee
county, i'll the southwestern part of
Mort Carolina, who was ninety wears
old, and he stated that he was the fathcr
of fOrty-twO children, eighteen of whom
are girls, and twenty-fOUr great grand
children. He has had six wives, tho
last one now living, and boosted that
his fnmilywas so intensely UniOnns not
to have furnished II solitary rebel.
A WoMAS's IDEA OF HAPPINESS
Some people place their ideas of happi-
ness upon one thing, and some upon
another. a lady made 81 call upon n
friend, who had lately been married.
When her husband came home to din
ner she said, 81 have been to see Mrs.
-" "Well," replied the husband.
~ suppose she is very happy" CLAP
py? think sho ought 10 lie; she has n
c"mefs>hair shawl, twO-tiirds border"
How TO CURE a TELoN.-.As we often
see friends suffering with these very
troublesome things, we publish the fol-
lowing cure for them, which we have
heard highly recommended. AS soon
as the parts begin to swell, get the tine
ture of lobclia and wrap the part affect
tho tincturc, and the fclOM is dead. An
old physician says he hns known it to
cure in scores of cases, and it never
fails if applied in season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-19

THE New York Tribune, moralizing
upon the recent fraud developments in
that city, expresses itself thus:
Many are living extravagantly by
the help of credit 10 which they ARE in
no wise entitled. Two-thirCls of the
community are enger to incur debt,
though you could hardly do worse by
most of them than to credit them. The
youth just emerged from his minority
don't want to work and save; he deems
the wages of simple labor too paltry; he
would rather run in debt for goods, or
a farm, or costly machinery, whereby
he expects to make money fast.
The same paper appends to its report
of the Jenkins (Ph9niN bank Default
ter) discrimination, the following remarks
upon one of the individual characters
disclosed:
""rhe class of young men of whom
Brewer is II type may be seen repre-
sented, with more or less fidelity, ut the
corner of Houston street and Broadway,
at every hour of the day between A.
NJ. and II p. NJ, through they will be
scarce in the evening, being generally
engaged i'll gambling, garrOting, burg
larry, or pockct-picking.
They visit their "MOlls,n as thev call
the wrctched strumPets whose hard
eHrned money they steal, at various
times during the evening; and, if Gus
tom is dull and they have a bad run at
gambling, they will even search the
sidewalks for verdant gentlemen 10
introduce to the deprnved women. 1t
The Nerdant gentleman passes through
these phases of manipulation without
being, '1eeced" to the bone, he is either
exceedingly quick-witted or sober, or
the manipulators IRE nOvices in the
trade.
The bully-let us call him :spimD':-
has no other home than the room OF his
wantOn, and, as he cannot occupy thut
usually, he generally sits up all night
in gambling den, restaurant or on IL
door step. All this time, recoIIect, he
is dressed i'll the height of fashion.
His clothes may be soiled or worn,
but he gets new ones speedily. n mild
request of his "MoII," or "a few sturdy
their "NIolls" now and then,) are suiIi-
cient to to eXtOrt the requisite amount.
Tho woman usually lnends his un-
der-clOtheS for him, has them washed
for him, pays for his provisions (mod-
erate1 aud drinks (manifOldl and cigars
Us cents IL piecel; pays the boy for
blnckinE his boots, the barber for scrap
ing his shameless fiice aud dying his
moustach, and the merchant tailor for
attiring his radiant form.
Some of our readers may think this
is eNaggerated-thnt no MAN would
lead so base an existence. Men will
not, but these creatures will and do.
They breathe and live and have their
semblance of humanity, and, If no
eddy swings them to the gallow's foot,
they usually DRIFT to perdition in such
a well-trimmed boat, that passing
crews have little knowledge Of the rot
tenness within"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-19

1860. The first number of the new Sc
ries contains the following amusing
and pointed salulatOry:
The situation. Dialogue between the
editor and an old subscriber. o. S. ~
hear we are going to have the Saturday
Press again; is it so2'' Ed. $50 it
seems. Q. S. "What did you ever stop
it for?" Ed. 'For want of money! +
.. s. "Why do you revive ii, then ?"
Ed. "For the same reason" o. S. "All
right, let's celebrate the event: what'll
You take?" Ed, "YOur subscription,