davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05
Buy the Best Flow.
Drain TILE.

FUsT rsesivsd e car load c1 Drain Tile o
q Sugg inch fHoTaesshoe Tile.
do do ...---...-... ESQ
A liberaldiscountto those who purchase them by the
hoU sand,
Oct 26.'oo C. G. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05
For ChiIdrens Carriages

TToU can md the BEST STATIONERY in town at
dec 80. J. F. LATIMER'S MUSIC STORE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05
Notice.

M HE DOR AND ACCOUNTS or DR.. T. g. NIL
L liams have bsen placed in my hands Tor settle
lnent. All persons ,sItarested viii govern themselves
accordingly. O.. H. ACELROY.
Feb. 10 '65-u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05

nOto J. :. cox,s a ckery store. Prices from s5,5
W 10 S55- apr 2I-3Hl.
apr 7.65 STARR y BROS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05

Rev. E. II. CANFIELD, D. D., who former
lyofieiated as Rector of st. Peters Church,
in this place, after an absence of some fit
teen years, again reachedi in his old church
notwithstanding and evening. Time
has dealt leniently with the reverend gen.
tleman, and he looks almost as young and
vigorousaswhen hesEas with us gearsagoi
nor has he lost any of his power to en-
chain the attention of an audience by his
terse and lucid style of oratory. He issa
gentleman of eminent ability, and since he
left Delaware has had charge of one OF
the promiHsRt fehnreKes in the city OF
Brooklyn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05
Corn Shelters.

TUST received d good stock Of Corn Shelters, The
Cd best in the market. Also, Sandford's-40 Kuite
Straw Cutters, which cuts the Hay or straw but hall
an inch long. Call andlOok at them.
April 1, 1864. &C
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05
SHAW & CLARK'S
LOW PRICED
Sewing Machines

TTAVIN taken an Agency for the above excellent and
IL only licensed cheap machine, lam ready to take
orders for them at the lowest terms. Any one desir-
ing to purchase q Sewing Machine will do well to call
on me- a t S. NJ. LIttells store and examine samples, or
leave an order there and I will bring a Machine to their
reside noes and show its workings and the beauty and
simplicity Of its mechanism. Persons buying one Of
these machines do not lay themselves liable 10 a Sc
we're penalty Tor violating the patents of Wheeler &
Wilson, Grover & Baker, &c., as it is fully license
under all these patents have also the following ar
tcles winch can be attached 30 any machine by the
gage screw: silver plated sef-sewer, hemmer, and
baster.
April 2I. '65-tE. W. G. LITTELL.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07
BLUOHER AND HIS PIPE.

Here is an incident Of 1915, which the
English journals are relating On the
morning of the memorable battle of Water
loo, Henneman had just handed his master
(Blucher) lighted pipe, when a cannon
ball struck the ground close by, scattering
earth and gravel in all directions and caus-
ing the white charger on which Blucher
was mounted to spring aside, a movement
that broke the pipe into a Thousand pieces
before the owner had time to lift it to his lips.
Just keep lighted pipe ready for me
| shall be back in a few moments, after
have driven off the Iascally French churls.'
With these words Blucher gave the com
mand, Forward, boys !" and off he gal
loped with his cavalry. Instead, however.
of chase of few minutes, it was a rapid
march of nearly whole hot summer day.
as we all know from history. After the
battle was over Blucher rode back with
Wellington to the place where first he got
glimpse of the combating armies, and
nearing the spot where Blucher had halted
in the morning, they saw to their surprise
a solitary man, his head tied with hand
kerchief, one arm in sling, and calmly
smoking pipe.
Donner and Blitz p cried Blucher why
that is my Henneman How you look, boy
what are you doing here alone 2"
Waiting for your speedy return" was
the grumbling answer. "You have come
at last have waited for you here, pipe
in mouth, for the whole long day. This Is
the last pipe in the box. The cursed French
have shot away every pipe from my mouth,
I have ripped the flesh from my head, and
shattered my arm with their ducced bullets
1t is well there is an end TO the battle, or
you would have been too late even for the
last pipe"
Saying which he handed to Butcher the
pipe, to enjoy the remaining fumes OF the
weed. Wellington, who had listened at
tentively to the conversation, here remark
ed to Blucher, You have just admired
the unfinching loyalty and bravery of my
! Highlanders, what shall say to this true
and devoted soul :" But your Highland
erS had no pipe to regale themselves with,
cody replied Bucher
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07
dAl4fellaneoua,
ACROSS THE CONTINENT"
Lecture of Hon. Schuyler Colfax.

'A Monday evening Nov. u, a large and
.'r.Agent audience greeted Hon. Schuyler
lax, at the Academy Of Music, Philadel-
-a On the occasion of his delivery of the
Across the Continent" No lect-
. this season, we think, has been so
-..y attended and none where the speak
Was received more enthusiastically.
A1laltaX was introduced in compliment
terms by Mr.. T. W. C. Greene.
Alter the hearty applause with which he
''> greeted had subsided, the lecturer pro-
.lad. He said that he regretted very
that a mistaken tclegraphic despatch
'-...l5 10 this lecture had misled many to
b'Ne hat he was about to speak,
'. li1Sl many other subjects, on the duties
..e coming Congress- He had spoken
.e capital, but few nights since, brief
. yai frankly he would trust ,on the duties
.e representatives of the American peo-
" the most important Congress ever
Ut 10 assemble at Washington. TAp-
'''e lie had nothing to take back from
'.'. Ae had then said, and he had nothing
t" applause except that there is one
"""ay IN which every patriot, at this
should walk, aud that is the pathway
oHiy TO our beloved but imperilled
~lFy renewed applause and he regret
furthermore, that he had noticed in the
papers the announcement that he was
'' 10 deliver a great lecture this even
IL would be great only in its length.
..' ","!d be an attempt to bring before the
..'' oi the audience some scenes and in
. by. ~'S IN the long journey across the con-
"1 winch consumed four or five months
We last summer and fall 1t was the
~ uei' '6httul, instructive and invigOra-
Journey he had ever made Instead
.i5 ile lecture being great, therefore, it
''' he seen to be devoid of gems of
, ana flowers of rhetoric The position
-. ,"J '"p nations with the ocean, which
. between them, almost encircling the
''' The republic of the United States,
q, ."4 " beloved land imperiIled, but, thank
r,.II preserved, extending from the Bay of
Nh 10y On the Atlantic, to Behring's Straits
..' '.' Faclilc Ocean, and the Russian en-
I'm g&'ehdlng beyond, presented subject
.,, 9'oay to the civilized world. The
..rl.. -'Jiohs Jiiohs have forms of government ell
R,, 'ISSimilar and even antagonisticaI.
h.,,,. .'e "eTe many striking condolences
'Ile two encircling nations. Both
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07
5eletteA aeoRtry.
HYMN TO PEACE.
By II. T. TUCKERMAS.

,.aid the tinted umhrage now,
ra. : .,rlet vines and yellow weeds,
a4,l gracious smile and pensive brow,
SO tuu.au tell her crimson beads.
g..a last | watched the deep'ning blue
ut ,ea and sky, her tranquil glow
N.,,t.ined by battles lurid hue,
md dukencd by a nation woe.
>reuf once more her blaZoned crest
uf purple bars and amber fleece
5Bi.as the vistas of the West
With Natures heraldry of Peace.
While fragrant smoke from burning leaves
With incense fills the crystal air,
ug shore and upland clustered sheaves
fhr haryests mellow lustre wear.
Peace. no listIese spell is thine,
The sterile end of aimless strife.
". f.udly linger at thy shrine
Ta hallow not 10 deadsn fate.
Ihvuclule Bethlehems sheperds heard,
its holy echoes never cease,
narthe Rsdaemer's parting word,
His welcome and farewell, was Peace"
Aud when the bard whose lofty fame
IN exile won. by age renewed,
70 the lone converts portal came,
Nl,tful and wan but unsubdued
l- ia the friar's hand he laid
For coming time the precious scroll.
ia. only boon for which he prayed
Was Peace tranquility of soul,
vt he whose wild and titful lay
From beauty love, and scorn was bred.
Fr,.l meokly in his reckless way,
When on maiden's tomb he read -
rs p-g> .ipr Peace; IF far from kin
lied let this be writ, " he cried,
DIVER my dust-that death may win
What life and love and fame denied.
The zrpAyrs, in their gentle play,
Bsniuly cast the downy seed,
Eaj through the quiet summer day
ihe clouds electric currents feed.
las placid lake reflects the skies,
The calm drift yields the alpine rose,
il7 Truths pure image ever lies
b hearts that own thy blest repose.
lime Is truiuon's brooding sleep
When passions lull bids thought awake,
Wisdom her patient vigil keep,
tul Love her sacred mission take
81 stay the ruthless hand of crime
And awe the rage Of lust and fear,
Jng fruits of Nature and of Time
again to ripen and to rear:
pnr comtry's ranking wounds to heal
BY faith supreme, with tender pride,
And guard with consecrated zeal
The cause for which her martyrs died.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07

TIE STONES OF SoLoMoN's TENPLE.-The
marble stones which composed Solomons
Temple were said to be forty cubts long,
twelve thick, and eight high. Supposing
cubit to be eighteen inches, which is the
lowest estimate, they would be sixty feet
long, eighteen thick, and twelve feet high
And supposing a cubic foot of marble to
weigh 300 ounces, one of these stones
weighed 2,725, ,038 pounds and twelve oun-
ces. If one man were able to raise 200
pounds, it required 1850 men to raise one
Of these, and also little boy who could
raise IS pounds u ounces, Suppose one
man requires square yard to stand upon,
it would require acres, 3 rods, II perches,
and twelve yards for them to stand upon
while rising it, besides place for the lit
tie hoy to stand. What floats must have
been necessary to carry them across the
sea to Joppa What kind of teams, AS
well as wagons, do you suppose they had
TO carry these stones from Joppa to Jeru-
salem, which is abou: thirty miles, and
mountainous country? What skill was
necessary to square and dress these i'm
mense stones, so that when they w,re
brought together they fitted 50 exactly
that they had the appearance of one stone
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07
rERMs.oF PUBLICATION.

,,,.,,prrRis is published every Thursday Morn
hvE. O. GoopRIcH, at - per annum, In ad-
rauce. ,,r,r., . IL; : ...,, H.; -
lat TEN CENTS per line for first insertion,
',,. -r CENTS per line for subsequent insertions.
l' ~ discount is made to persons advertising
.,narter, hnlf-year or year. Special notices
,.sJ one-half more than regular advertise
..''7 All resolutions of Associations; communi-
''.' - Of limited or individual interest, and no.
tU,rriares and Deaths exceeding five lines,
.r.,rssd TEN CENTS r line.
l Year. 6 mo. mo.
,,Iurp. ........ $50 $35 $40
v' ..........30 25 Is
.,,,,re, ,...............1 II 5
D-, ,,'.,y Caution. Lost and Found and 9TH
W advertisements, not exceeding Is lines,
three weeks, or ond I1sz Executors Notices 90 90
,lifnrs Notices .........-............2 80
ines, Cards, five lines, per year). -. 5 90
.,.~.aaars and Others advertising their business
.,.. charsed SIS. They will be entitled to
Nm confined exclusively TO their business, with
-,iese Of change.
-v- Advertising in all cases exclusive of sub
ipnon to the paper
.1gPRINTING Of every kind in Plain and Fan
l,rs done with neatness and dispatch Hand
r. Blanks, Cards Pamphlets, &c, of every va
-, and style, printed at the shortest notice. The
,.- rrff OFFICE has Just been re-ftted with Power
-.,., and every thing in the Printing line can
...rrfl in the most artistic manner and at the
rates. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07

BABIES resemble wheat i'll m;,ltv respects
Firstly, neither good for much urtii they az
rive at maturity secondly, both are r,,i IN III,
house, and are also the io're- of the family
thirdly, both have to be c1ddlsti; fourthly, ho:i
are generally well hrashed before they are dous
with.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07

The Power OF THE HEARr.-Let any one,
while setting down. place the left leg over
the knee of the right one, and permit it to
hang freely, abandoning all muscular con-
troll over it. Speedily it may be observed
to sway forward and backward through a
limited space at regular intervals. Count
ing the number of these motions from any
given time, they will be found to agree ex-
actly with the beatings of the pulse. Every
one knows that, at fires, when the water
from the engine is forced through bent hose,
the tendency is to straighten the hose, and
if the bend be a sharp one, considerable
force is necessary to overcome the tenden-
cy Just SO it is in the case of the human
body. The arteries are but system of
hose, through which the blood is forced by
the heart. When the leg is bent, all the
arteries within it are bent too and every
time the heart contracts the blood rushes
through the arteries tends to straighten
them and it is the effort which produces
the motion of the leg alluded to. Without
such ocular demonstration it is difficult to
conceive the power exerted by that exquis-
| ite mechanism, the normal pulsations of
which are never perceived by him whose
very life they are.
a FACT.-A man once drove up to New
Hampshire tavern, and coolly asked for a
cents worth of hay. The landlord led ais
horse to a shed, and then filled the wagon
with loose hay. Meanwhile, the owner OF
the horse called for basin and soap and
after washing his face and hands thorough
ly, wiped himself dryon "spandy clean
towel, laid down his cent, and was moving of
say !" said the landlord "won't You
take drink before you go?"
Well, seein it's you, don't care if
do was the reply; and back he went, and
| took drink
lou don't live III these parts, | believe
stranger" said the tavern-keeper
4" No." was the reply 81 don't but
go by occasionally, and as you've treated
me so well this time. RI coH and pot'oaiZt
you again :"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-28

10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
81 - II Call al the Argus Once
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL. gr !.
OF -sz..ss..sa .t#a Call al the Argus Once
no GET JOB PRINTING DONE WE'LL otie
sGA L. a.if e5a4sas slg Call at the Argus 0fRce
10 GIT JOB PRINTING DONE WELL.gsm 2
lGE sausF6f Ell wefs3 q Call al the Argus Office
40 0Eks JOB PRINTING D0NEfWEEB,s ,ae5
l9I aaAssla aSs JCaii as the Argus Office
10 GIT JOE PRINTING DONE WELL, rs
Call as shs Argus O1ce
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-28
AGENTS FOE Tg1T1o
Northern Line Steamers and Hannibal
& st. 10. r. R.)iaa
LEvss. Rock ISLAND, ILLINOIS.
-, ,s.h seaa sa1 .33tr a.sl4 dwtt. {

"a, 18th. en- sa5 3 .s@sF 34 dwtf =
>oPERTY is MORE VALUABLE 81
YOUR FL u You Sustain your County Pape
" is MORE VALUABLE
YOUR PROPEkl .staira your County Paper
s'J 9, - 1t YOU YOU ns1 p u. ore VALUABLE
A - ~ If YOU Sustain ssnr cenh,y " .pT aaer i
xo-rp ppapERiIY is MORE VAI.fAbLh
If Won Sustain yeur3 County Papss,,
yorrp ppoprRTY Is MORE VALUABLE
If Won Sustain SosJaoouiis, .ie''
YOUR PROPERTY Is MORE 3VALuO Aftssr.Iil s1,il
~1 - If ,vo,l Sustain your County Paper
YOUR PROPERTY Is MORE ossALu Alabl5a1 49,
YOUR PROPERTY Is MORE. EALuABIEo
t1sa- IF YOU Sustain your County Paper
KOUR PROPERTY IS MORE sVALUAD1.G -
e you Sustain your County Pap&.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-28
YOUR INTEREST Is sUBsERvED

YOUR INTEREST Is sUBSERvED 53r 81
Il gaea BY Sustaining Your County Paper
YOUR INTEREST Is SUBSERvED - y
hnaa BY Sustaining Your County Paper
YOUR INTEREST Is SUBSERyRD
mezl oEs - BY Sustaining Your County Paper.
-FOUR INTEREST is SUBSCRIBED :. ].
1sssa = By Sustaining Your County Paper,
-FOUR INTEREST rs SUBSERvED
Ry Sustaining Your County Papae
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-28
CAPITAL AND ASSETS,
81 $1,2OO,OOO.

Board of Directors.
BENZ. =. IoNG. Ift.SRy Ir.
ELIAS HIRBARD. LyyxS TrcNnrIr-
III. O. ATWOOD J. W. scrrwEPfE-
i. kELLESBEKGER. 81 Blk HArr ess-assa -
II. A HoFFNASS. a. SAMUEL WADE sls
koGERT SMITH, afe II. V. EILLIS6s- ISIS
JoHx ATWOOD. eal a5la b. T. GILMAN. t ~ e
- ~. C A. GAIpwELr- asz fdcfls kna
JoHs ATWOOD, .Secy. 20 II a. ATWOOD, Presidsnk
II easL- kEaLaEsaEHoKn, Treasurer. = -gRs-
Il W. Br1IIxcs, CoasHselor .siss..st. -;
zrl JonS Et2fsDELLs Ceslerrf A0mk
JAMES NJ. BUrbsD AGENT oaics NJ
First Nasioaai B2ak, RS ,SI.aAad
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-28
@Ess.st s. E=E4sE gN1ska = f5sE8 = Z
ISLAND CITY HOTEL. o,
STAFFORD & TRACY, Pr0prieters.s
A5vfa tas .sEs hrraI F.
Corner Jefferson and Illinois Streets.
Rock Island. = #N4


THIS HOUSE is located opposite the
/ Steamboat Landing, and only one square from
the railroad depot Ii 10 the larges Hotel the
city, and its proprieto,s will spare no pains to
please those who favor them with a. call. 7Ast =
J The largest and best Hall IN the city, suitable
tor first class Concerts, Dances, Theatrical Perform
ance, &C., &c. lis connected with this house.
@- Baggage and passengers conveyed to and
from the house free of charge.
A good BafBer'sa Shop, aud FIRST class eSaioos
and Billiard Tahles connected with fhe house.
SUSTAIN YOUR CoUNTYPAPEK- eer Il
atx Tst0nize sDar County Paper
SUSTAINgY0UR9 9C0ENTYaPAPER-aoF II
{ 1al PatrariizA. .f6nf County Papeks
SUSTAIN YOUR9G R9G0UNFYaPAPERaoy II
s81s a6A Patsafiiza .r6lf Comfy PApehi
SUSTAIN YOUR COUNTY PAFER.oE u
a2APAtroli zA Nyoaf G0onky FapeNs
SUSTAIN YOUR G0fINTYsPARERucg =
Patroniss youf County raDA
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14
CROOKED LOGIC.

1t is instructive to note how. when one has q
mean cause to support, he is sure to back it by
mean considerations and arguments Thus The
Sunday Mercury says:
"The Democrats will oppose the universal admission
" the negro to all the privileges ofcitzenship not
from any dislike to the principles Of universal suffrage
but because their opponents IN agtatng the question,
seek neither the benefit 0f the negro nor the welfare
of the country but am TO create large ooored vote.
which they expect to be able to control and thus re-
tain the power they have prostituted aud abused
This, you see, is precisely the logic of the
brief handed up to the barrister who had to
defend a bad cause, and who, on looking at his
instructions from the solicitor in charge of the
case, found thereon only the words" Abuse
the plaintiffs attorney"
The Mercury is informed that one of our
subordinate reasons for seeking the Right of Suf-
frage for Blacks is our desire to see how Demo-
cratic orators and journalists will make out that
their party were always hostile to Slavery and
friendly to negroes, while their Federal
opponents, true to their arstocratc traditions
and instincts, tried to keep them in bondage
forever
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14

as fast a. the business Of the country will permit
the contraction, and we have national currency
to fill their place. We shall have thorough
revision Of the internal revenue, an abolition OF
the features that lead into the most secret de-
tails Of domestic business and personal economy.
We shall fund our debt into great consolidated
five per cent loan, and from year to year create
sinking fund for the redemption of the prnc-
pal. English journalists may content their
souls about it. American fnancierS have shown
too much wisdom and American people too
much patriotism for them to allow our debt to
become the terrible danger so much dreaded.
We shall pay the interest when it becomes due
and the principal when it natures.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14

Petroleum has been found in Tennessee, on
Marrowbone creek, Cheatham County, only
sixteen miles from Nashville, so says The Mem
phis Bulletin. We usually take little interest in
the fluid, but this strike seems to us most
auspicious. Tenne see is divided into Union
lists and ex-Rebels and most envcnomed
Copperheads, greatly embttered against
each other. We heartily hope they may all
catch the oil fever, and rush headlong to pros
pecting boring, tubing and pumping This
will give their energies new direction, hush
their feuds and mutual ordinations, and prove
an immense good to the State and the country.
We shall be glad to learn that some OF them
thereby " make their pile hut that is OF sub
ordinate consequence.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14

We were right few days ago IN assuming
that the cessation of the insulation In the At
lantc Cable, on July 90, did not necessarily IN.
dicate the failure of the enterprise. The brief
dispatches received last night by the MoraVian
indicate that insulation was speedily restoreo'
and that on August 2, five hundred more
miles of the cable, or twelve hundred miles in
all, had been payed out. Then, from causes
not vet known, the signals became again unin-
tellgble and on August communication still
remained suspended.
1t is natural that much alarm should be felt
on account of the frequency of the discovered
faults, that the shares considerably declined and
the insurance greatly advanced. But the
promptness of the last repair gives hope thai
Others may be equally successful.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14

the labor could not be completed within the
month of June. The law was undoubtedly In
tended to secure a complete and thorough Gnu
meration of the population, and to give to every
section of the State just and fair representation
in the Legislature. Under an impression ol inc
grave Importance of the responsibilities implied
in its trust. the utmost vigilance mas
been observed in fulfilling the duty imposed py
law, of giving the returns careful eAainina'
ton; and, in several cases, they have been re-
iected altogether, where the report showed d
less number than We had a right to expect from
the information obtained from the police In
these cases new enumeration has been ordered
From these causes, which no forebought
could have provided against, the State Depart
ment is not yet in possession OF full returns
from the city, and some days must yet elap'e
before the exact figures can be reported from
the districts where the more recent appoint
ments have been made or new enumerations
have been ordered Meantime we give the
results so far as ascertained as follows:
REpORTED.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14
BANK MANAGEMENT.

Do our Bank Directors, as a rule, MAINTAIN
any efficient supervision Of the habits and golngs
on of their employfsf The answer to this ques'
ton may be said to concern only their stock
holders, but that would not be true. Such an
explosion as has just occurred in the Phoenix Is
a blow to public credit, and thus general ca
lamity. Occurring at a critical moment IL
might have been attended with effects as dis
astrous as those of the great Schuyler defalca-
ton.
If Bank employf-no matter what his grade
has once dabbled in Stock or Gold specula-
ton, or has been drawn into an intimacy with
any of the female harpies who figure IN our
singing saloons and other places of obscene re-
sort, his ruin is purely question of time. lie
may not yet be defaulter, thief, conscious,
irredeemable villain, but he is on the high road
to perdition, and will certainly reach the goal
sooner or later
The Banks therefore, as measure OF simple
self.protection, should, either through an ars
rangement with the regular Police. or through
machinery of their own, know all the habit
and haunts of their employfs. They should give
full and fair notice that they do 50, and that
any one who may be seen entering upon EVIL
ways will be summarily and inexorably sent
adrft They cannot afford to leave their cash
and their reputation at the mercy of dabblers IN
stocks or associates Of lcwd women.