davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-21
ore Assays
RATES

Coincidence Silver Mining Compn-
nv, Location, Gold Hill Mining District, Storey
county, Nevada-Notlce II hereby given. that 81
a meeting Of the Board OF Trustees Of said Com
pany, held on the 10Th day Of December 1855,
an Assessment Of Twenty-Five dollars per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of said com.
pany, payable on the Goth day Of December, 1865
In United States gold coin, to the Secretary. r
Wegener, AS Montgomery street, San Francisco.
ANY stock upon which said assessment shall 70.
main unpaid on Monday, the 22d day Of January,
1866, will be advertised on that day as delinquent,
and unless payment shall be made before. will be-
sold on Tuesday, the 9th day Of February, 1860,
to pay tho delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
r. WEGENER, 6ec'y.
Office, AIS Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California
p. S.-A discount Mt the rate Of two per cent,
Der month will be allowed on all payments made
on the above assessment before the day Of Sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
R WEGENER, Secretary.
San Francisco, December l9, 1865. deal m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-21
FREEDOM.

The following is the constitutional
amendment which Secretary Seward Off
cially u to have been ratified by
q sufficient majority of States to render it
a part of the organic law Of the land
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-21
NO EASTERN NEWS TODAY.

ToM SAVERS, the pugilist, is dead-died
of pleurisy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-21

Everybody this Way!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-21
FIEBUSH Il DURKEE

VIrOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
w to the Gold Hill people and vicinity thai
they have Just received u line stock Of well m
sorted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-20

A meeting in behalf Of the destitute starry
ing colored population of Washington was
held in that CRY, yesterday. The Intelligent
Ger says there are now 10000 coored people
in Washington and that the greatest destltu-
ton prevails among many OF them. Mea-
siIres were taken to procure relief.
The Washington Chronicle says: The city
Is filed with rumors about peace. Some OF
them are absurd, others extremely fanciful,
most of them utterly groundless. The less
credence given TO them, the less, indeed, they
are talked about, the better for the country. >
It is stated that one house 10 Liverpool
that of TRENHOLM Il Co-has made ten mil
lions of dollars in gold by the blockade run
ming business.
Among the ,nany important measures to De
submitted to the u. S. Congress during the
present session, the project for charging the
Niagara and Illinois canals attracts the most
attention,
Gold, IL New York, to day, POI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-20
NEWS BY TU.DAY'S MAIL.

)|,erniits to trade with Savannah; but the ap-
plicants srr answered rs circular 4lyl22 81
tice thar tIia5 sAnt X still >n'lcrl IL h'ocs"ie,
and uuFl It j. 1p.lt t. ,''lltne:rt, ~ t''''o.a'F
inft, cI:ara;,.: % >,ll nonl, t;l%:Fc[o ca i;,l!
t: Gade III military ,,urI:n'ei, aiil ~ Cor r.
or~sy VI he ;1acr=tary ii War ~ .: cha Navy
Th;: hic,i1l1o1Id s,aporS ii he 49,, stale h"C
Mr. Blair returned 10 he North wilEl rte
simple INSURANCE thar Mr. DAVIS ha- at II!
times le.n ready IL send nr receive t',lI,t,Ils
sioners - o!,an terms q pe1re. M. Blair -
~aii 10 have pxp,t~sed :hz ogi;'l,.u thai
President Lincoln wo,.i1 acc,:Iit t, tn up!.s,:u1
nlnnt IT ,n;.is Ucmn.iss1t,u.
4 cav.iry n,:o Of 5JU n.n is reported ~
have made an expedition ia5r week through
Fairfax and i.o,rlonn cnunFes, Va. rs far as
Warranton. uuri - have returned uu 1ionday
niehg 10 4 as.Ingtnn, bringing IL 81 jlnrses anu
] prisoners including 3 nan named Burr
without the loss Of a man.
The Naua<iiaD Parlau emf met yesterday,
and the Governor in his 81 eeci, in referring to
the raiders from Canada into the l. s., states
that be has organized detective police on the
frontier to prevent attempts of a K nd similar
to those lately made, and calls fox Il law TO
give the provincial executive stronger powers
to repress the illegal efforts of refugees.
A party of forty Confederates made dash
into Bardstown, KY, to rescue one Of their
men from jail They burned the depot, but
were repulsed, and driven from the town, with
the loss of TWO killed and one wounded.
The q. S. Postmaster General Yesterday
issued an order to reopen the post office at
Savannah, Georgia, and placed it in charge OF
James 6. Mills, of that city.
In New York yesterday afternoon the stock
and gold market was intensely excited. There
was great pressure TO sell. After the call.
gold was 2042s, closing al POS.
Three powder mills, belonging to the Hazard
Powder Company, at Burnside, four miles from
Hartford, Conn, exploded yesterday. killing
two men, ana seriously wounding another
The allegation that the recovery Of private
papers was the object of the visit OF f. ?.
Blair, ST., 10 Richmond, is groundless, it is
said
The National Inteligencer says 1T is
whispered in high circles that F. P Blair, ST.,
is again upon the point Of departing for
Richmond"
1t is reported in political circles that Gen.
Butler testimony before the Committee on
the Conduct OF the War, reflects strongly upon
Gen Grant.
A negro soldier, labo1ing under derium
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-20
SOUTHERN NEWS.

The fall of Fort Fisher, we presume, closes
the pert ii WilroiDeton II commands he
p,.iy. eG,ry~nca i, The Cane Fear River. su}
viii w fer. gnarie ;:,.s enemy 70 oIoci;d= H..
r. er ...,,,I<sIv giving vFep,. - il days, a ~
,:,ra IoI.,,u,:,r -, H. n Bank, i:o~ >..w~.}
an, >,.9~rzl =, hey v:.:k.. Still goari H.. ~,:sct,
p.,, channel .; r!.a liver. >nue 1aga>d he
fall u Fisher q. <ii~ssisar while lI,;ny g.
;u,~r.j % a.in>i!e. il Il h:s-''9 N d)~eUta'.~~
Iue ja12'. Wo hle i u''~' - :" ~ 5,s''.'$'>
oS "''' s's'',,' t.,~;,,,,;,,+
w., > q, harm .hn rood. they ssy hat 'r
,n}<Is I17r,t:f! through i haze i:ey Q, Lille
e1od % u, while 11ji't'n> - '1"'aFa *'"'o q
r"rTna has 'ii@'''e ''"','s - '."y A''' 'G
. ',''~ " o ~"<'Et:,> >.s z;,;.b r,(;;~,, -
&c., jr.a'> ,1isf,arll. we're making / j.roEy
'"nion>FT4'1oi' against 'Aoi' 'S@!. 1'"' 'S''-"'
'"0 ''1' -
u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-20
Ctr A1exanaria Guz&tte
FRIDAY EVENING. JAN. 20.


ConDESsArtox Ci.a J., ',s,y e.s.I ,ye,} j., ''''.
nroner coudepsotil,u .: \rw4 for . n''''!tc
;oorna} nhoue !, increased t.. ,hp n.iod sphere
n which j. j. .,,.nf.;;,o;.S ,.u,,t ,1n' n'"ec IS
seldom pr,n4g)y snp:etJ,tuG II even re''e
oized. And vet. il has j. n'erit, hOno''.
thonoh il BE ana shf..N haze. is reward.
Patient ard us.}u; MD < always worthy II 'he
CONTINGENCIES and co.~'lrasr11s,at u those i''r
oobouo + ! axo,,rd Al t,nsli~h author oi
co,ahyis1 nor n,any years ago, predicted rh:is
'>an ,ra vay 13s1 approaching. ~h@o ~ wr''s:r
,.;ll b.. ,ea2 hv the groa, maior;'v. save ard
,v,o,t ,hl,sa who can effrcy t!a1 tor tales Of
,,,..,,,sc,,,t Tia; h, ilytlrneYain srrcw per
FIRMS Ear ha,,s e cotton. hv s,,,.deosiug that
,,oxtor ;,to ,a,o1 ,hat bef;nro nccnDled u
,,.oa y ~ are sometimes cl,eerad By he
hona--thou,i, t. Nav he, distance lends en-
,bantuaot - ,ba v;aw''wheo we ara IN
$4,000 :. 3c,;ou H.. na,y.na,erS before ~
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
The sac q ne Market.


Dealers In hardware say that tbey never
found things as hard as DOW that TIN plates
are fat, lead heavy, iron dull, spades not
trUmps, and more raEes in the market tbnu
are inquired after; brass is, however, IN de.
mand for politicians brads are also in re-
quest, but holders cannot be got to fork them
out. Nails won't go by pushing, and have e
be driven.
are hard, and complain that people prefer Che
bank rags to theirs.
In paints everything looks black, though
maay try b Farnish the thing over.
Shippers 81 have had to add sack
pear nd prizes oing e pot.
The mbsg trade q sspining, and holders
have q rest upon their cars to staEs Of th,
PRESSURE
There is no spirit in the rum tFaa6, sud
holders Of vinegar look sour champagns,
however, is brisk
3hdalst5 and SIENNA are quiet dFugs,=buG
there - eOasamPtien of birthstone lsF
matches, many having lately been made.
Holders of indigo look blue, but those deep
read are not green enough to think that .
symptom Of the trade dying.
Starch is stiffening, and paper is statiouA-
ry. In the meal market things are hoRsFy,
but the milIers say that the high prices oi
wheat go against their grain, at which ths
bakers are also crusty. .....-..-.- -.
The grOcers have got along pretty ginger
ly, but some having tasted piece q ths
times have become peppery.
There is no life in dead hogs, but some "a.
imation IN old cheese. ..
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
Audiences at the Thesterg.

There was time when a london
audience was to be feared. A bad
piece. was remorselessly extinguished,
so that no manager dared insult the
public by putting it again before them.
A sloYenly actor was equally certain
of reprobation. If he did not respect
himself and his location, he speedily
learnt that he must at least respect Be
public. Good work, it is true, though
always appreciated, cOuldnot always
be secured but good endeayer VA
least required. The applause Of an
audience of this stamp vas worthy of
an actors ambition. They Judged Ior
themselves, and they did not scrpole
to express their judgments. NomSn-
agerlor actor would have Yentured in
those days to dictate from his PLAY
bills, as we now see done every day,
what the public we're to think of
their pieces or their acting. It was
their duty to supply the best which
they could command of both, and to
leave these to make their way with the
public without note or comment of
any kind. A little frmness on the
part of the press, and few vigorous
symptoms of disapprobation from the
audience, might speedily restore mat
ters to their present healthful state
IN these respects, and teach managers
and actors that the resources of Bar
numism, in which they are now so
fertile, would no longer avail them in
foisting wretched pieces and viTainous
acting upon public that has been
tried by both beyond the limits of en-
durance. -
Such an audience should have visit
ed our Boston theaters, where for
weeks the manager did not think it
worth while to engage a commedian,
and complained because the public did
not patronize his establishment.
But he thinks he knows how to man
age theater.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
A Cute Creditor.

A trader in Paris owed a manufacturer
very large sum, and it was we'll known
that his affairs were going from bad to
worse. Creditors consequently got anx-
ious, appealed, obtained no satisfactory
answer, aud finally determined to give
his debtor one chance, and then let the
law take its course.
81 really must proceed" said he, "if
you cannot give me good security. Your
father-in-law, for instance, at Arras, is a
safe man."
Debtor agrees to ask his relative. Two
days later debtor goes to creditor and
says,
II have written to my father-in-law /;
he consents, but wants some details. Now
be has left Arras, and lives in Brussels,
fourteen hours journey from Paris. Let
US go there and get the security"
"Good," says creditor, and of they
20, debter adding first class fare to his
little account. Arrived at Brussels they
breakfasted.
"Now for business" says creditor !;
slet US 90 and see M" "On the
contrary" replies the debter, "now for
pleasure, as Brussels is in Belgium, and
as am now safely out of your clutch, s,
1 wish you goodbye and better luck"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
ONCE, Over the I'd National Bank,
OPPOSITE THE COURTHOUSE.

RESIDENCE at J. H. Edselrs, Main street.
TIHE following Testimonials are respectfully sub
i mitted as reference:
HBAD-QUARTERs DEPARTMENT AND Army !
OF THE TENNESSEE,
East Point, Ga, September IS, '64.
Dr.. A. II. Brundnge, Surgeon 32d Ohio Infantry,
has served more than three years as a Regimental
Surgeon and has been faithful in the discharge Of
sion Of an action, selected as a member Of the Op-
Grating Board of his Division.
heartily recommend his being employed as Ac-
ting staff Surgeon, United States Army, and if he
wishes it, would like to employ him in the General
Hospital for the Army Of the Tennessee.
JOHN MOORE, Medical Director,
Department and Army Of the Tennessee.
HEAD QUARTERS Arm Div, 18th Army CORPs,
Atlanta, Ga, September 18th, 1864. J
To WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
have the honor to certify that DR.. A. H. Brun-
dage, Surgeon Of the 30 Regiment Ohio VOlun teer
Infantry, has served on the Operating Board of
this Division during the present campaign Of Gen
eral Shernan's Army in Georgia, with eminent
success,
Clear in diagnosis, sound in Judgment, and skill
ful in operating, he has won the confidence and es-
TEEN Of this command as well as of his profession
al brothers. To part with him is a loss that We
cannot at present expect to repair.
Respectfully, W. S. EDGAR,
Surgeon in Chief,
janl3-3m 4th Division 18th Army Corps.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
Free and Easy.


II is not little amusing sometimes 70
watch the manners Of adare-devil guest froR
our boundless back country" at . public
hotel A friend of ours mentions one Of this
description, who was sitting by a gentleman
at dinner who sent for bottle Of champagne,
giving to the waiter "Ninety-6Ve IS tbs
number of his room. No sooner had be turn
ed out glass, than the strange-guest did the
same. "Thats hrst-rate drink said be.
Here, boy, bring me a bottle Of Binsiy-fvs,
too =" The next morning he was seen fun.
ing about the hall in his. slippers calling
out, Where the deuce are my boots They've
left me nothing but these fat-fOOted, no.heel.
ed shoes " .v.
Boots " asked the servant; what is
your number"
"Number twel7e-largsst size-psggsd
heels; bring em quick-I want 'em
1t was rather supposed, by those who over
heard this dialogue, that the servant desired
to know the number of the unfortunate strAn-
gers room, rather than that Of his soWhidO
boots! .-----.-
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
Purity Of Character.

Over the beauty of the plum and the
apricot there grows a bloom and beauty
more exquisite than the fruit itself
a soft, delicate flush spreads its fuSh-
ing cheek. Now, if you strike your
hand over that, it is gone. The flow
er that hangs in the morning impearled
with dew, arrayed as no queenly Wo-
man ever was arrayed with jewels-once
shake it so that the beads roll of, and
you may sprinkle water over it as you
please, vet it can never be what it was
when the dew fell silently on it from
heaven. On a frosty morning you
may see panes Of glass covered with
landscapes, mountains, lakes trees,
blended in a beautiful picture. Now
lay your hand upon the glass, and by
the scratch of your finger, or by tho
warmth Of your palm, that delicate
tracery will be obliterated. So there
is in youth beauty and purity Of
character, which when once touched
and de6led, can never be restored.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
Undercurrents.

Down in the b1som Of mother Earth,
unseen by mortal eyes, are winding ohau-
nels, where flow living waters. In myS.
tic depth, unseen; unheard, yet do they
form a connection between lakes, rivers
and seas. Are the lakes, rivers OF seas
conscious of this connecticut Beneath
the soul-surface of cur lives are sympa-
thetio streams, connecting hearts to hearts,
spirits to spirits, and fates to fates. In
actual reality, or in faneiful dreamings,
are our souls one to another, through this
medium, by sympathetic changes kept
from growing stagnant. This rule may
be applied to the majority; but there are
some souls which, like cess-pools, own 10
connection with the living waters Of con-
geniality; and each succeeding year, as
they lie exposed and open to the surface,
do they grow still more abOmniabls to
earth, aud still further bebarred from
pure afinity.-JoEL BATES SWEET.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
Brigham Young and Family.

Mr.. Warren Leland, of the New York
Metropolitan hotel, gives in the New
York Herald, an account of a ball in Salt
Lake City, which he attended he says:
Brigham Young had twenty-three Of
his wives present, to all of whom was
introduced, aud danced with six different
ones. The ladies were all cheerful aud
happy, their religious zeal apparently
making them unconscious Of the pecu-
liarity of the domestic relation. During
the evening Brigham requested all bis
wives and daughters, sons-in-law and
sons, Nsith their numerous wives and
daughters, to occupy seats at Oaa long
table, in order, as he remarked, that Mr..
L., could see what a large and happy
family he had Brigham is hale, hearty
gay old gentleman, sizty-four years old,
and apparently has many years aud
long line # rrcgen"y still before him
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
ARCANA WATCH.
An Elegant Novelty in Watches.

TFVHE cases of this Watch, are an entirely new
u invention, composed Of six different metals
combined, rolled together and planished, produ-
cling 40 exact imitation Of is carat gold, called Ar
cana, which will always keep its color. They are
as beautiful and durable as solid gold, and are af-
forded at one eighth the cost. The case is beauti-
fully designed, with panel and shield for name,
with Patent Push Pin, and engraved in the exact
style of the celebrated Gold Hunting Levers and
are really handsome and desirable and so exact an
imitation Of gold, as to defy detection The move
ment is manufactured by the we'll knoEu St, Jimer
Watch Company Of Europe, and are superbly I'm
ished, having engraved pallets fancy carved bridg
es, adjusting regulator, with gold balanced, and
the improved ruby jewellsd action with line dial
and skeleton hands, and is warranted COED time
keeper. These watches are Of three different sizes,
the smallest being for ladies, and are all Hunting
eases' case of six, will be sent by mail or Tx
press for SI25.00. A single one sent in an elegant
Morocco case for S25OO; will readily sell for three
times their cost. We are the sole agents for this
watch in the United States, and none are genuine
which do not bear our trade mark.
Address
DEVAUGH & CO., IMPORTERS,
feblO:Sm 10 Mainden Lane, NEW YORK.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
Wilmington and His Cat.

This nursery story has been well known
in Persia for centuries. It was imported
into Europe about the same time as others,
for which BoccacciO, Sachetti, ETC., aYailed
themselves. There is an old Hungarian
tradition to the same effect; both were,
doubtless, derived from the same source.
In these instances. the story is of course
unconnected with any English worthy,
and it is believed that it was not applied
to Sir Richard Wilmington until late in
the reign of Elizabeth, when some such
man as Richard johnson, author Of the
Seven Champions" or Thomas Delouy,
author of the "Six Yeomen of the West, :"
converted the tale to their own purposes.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
Easy Way to Marry.

When a gentleman in China feels desi
rous Of taking unto himself a wife, he
sends to the paternal head of some fam
lly containing daughters for specimens of
their feet, with the price attached. One
foot is valued at perhaps two thousand
dollars, the next smallest at FIVE thousand,
and SO forth, according to the market.
After the foot (of the lady to whom it
belongs IS chosen, she is sent in a sedan
chair to the intended husbands house;
he meets her at the door, looks into the
vehicle to take view of the fair one,
and if she suits his taste he admits her.
As soon as she passes his treshold she
becomes his lawful wife; but if be likes
not the lady, he shuts the door, and she
is carried whittier she came.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31

In Michigan, Notwithstanding the
drain upon the male population created
by the war, the men largely outnum-
ber the women. But bachelors who
find their lady acquaintances putting
too high a priceupon themselves in the
matrimonial market, need not drown
or hang themselves after all. It ap-
pears from Governor Andrews mes~
sage that there are 29,166 women be-
tween the ages of fifteen and forty
years in Massachusetts, more than can
possibly find husbands in that State.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31

He who seeks to increase the quantity Of
his lands by unjust suits at law, win probs-
bly, soon find himself as groundless IS hlG
suit
It might be impossible to put the multipli-
cation table into rhyme, but We have all
heard Of the rule of three iT-vsrss. -r..-
The music Of a good many performers
should be like the famous music Of the
Epheres-never heard.
Daylight is wasted upen cats, diplomEtistS
and owls. that can see so much better in the
dark. -........r
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
The foIlowinp isa GOOD ezercise 70

The following is a good exercise for
the ingenuity of school girls: A man
starts on a journey and has to pay toll
at three gates but has only apples to
pay with. At the first he gives half
his apples and half an apple beSidss;
at the second he gives halt the remain
der and half an apple more; and 81
the third he gives half that is left and
half an apple. No apple was divided,
and the man hsd one left for himself
How many did he have at Grst:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31

The extensive authority of parents
under the Chinese laws is wen known.
A Chinese of forty years old, whose
aged mother aogged him every day,
shed tears in the company of one of
his friends. ''Why do you weep !"
'Alas, things arc not as they used to
be! The poor woman's arm grove
fceblcr every dsv ~
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31

A youth Of nine or ten summers who attends
the Ssbbath-sohool, and is one Of those "in-
fants terrible, was asked by his teacher, not
very long since, what the phylaetsries Of the
Pharisees were? "Broad hem, such as ladies
wear on their dresses" was the reply. sBuI
the Pharisees didn't wear them for the same
reason that the ladies d. did they2" o, yes"
was the wicked answer, "to be seen Of men"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
HOTELS.
CLIFTON HOUSE.

Corner Of Sixth and Elm Street
The sieve House, having been newly furn-
i6hod and htted up, is now open for the &C
uonmodation Of the travelling public.
Guests visiting the city, either on business
Or pleasure, will find the CLIFTON HOUSE
pleasantly located, and convenient to the bus
iness part Of the city.
The ProprietOrs desire, by close attention
to business, 10 merit the patronage Of the
Yablis.
Wien you visit the city, please give US a
VIM GARRISON,
GEO. W. BROWN,
Proprietors.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
w. H. Wilson,

WhsIsssls sud retail dealer in Groceries. Main
uFosG opposite the Ewing House, Xenia, o. ls-ly.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-03-31
WILHELMINA WICKET.

Of course Mr. Paragraph could. He
was only too hnppy. Cousin Silas turned
his paper collar on the other side, and
vent also. --..'- .-'
They had invited Mr.. Bungnlee and
Mr.. Trumps, Of the firm of Wicket,
Trumps, and Bungalee, to meet US; and
the conversation ran On oil so entirely