davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
DENTISTS.
~~EELING DULY THANKFUL FOB

~~EEIING DULY THANKFUL FOR
the very liberal patronage received
Turing the past seven years, and being
,,ermanent residents of the city, desire al
ppersons whether they need their profess
sIonaI services or not) TO visit their rooms
and see the various styles OF work manu-
improvements and inventions are being
made. and everything that will subserve
the Interests OF their patients Is secureo oy
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal TO any in the Eastern cities.
They have several AnHsthetics for alle-
waiting pain when Extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be restored
All desirable styles oY ARTIFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere In the Unltea
States are made by us. LrrekMarlttes OF
Children's Teen succes&ullvcorrecte
Those having Decaged Feet houlo
either have enem extracAed uT teu ne
latter IL possEDfel. The henhtAl lt>h PeN-
ties and the remaining teeth dAnIrs = ~. .,
Neuralgia Affections treated; aAo oyis ~is''
Palate. ePaAo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
INDIANAPOLIS.
yas8 Z 81 .slsif esi1eHi .fL aifHi aHat
G. A. R. Oficers Elected Resolutions
se- a Adopted. ass assof

INDIANApoLis, IND, Nov. 22.-The
National Convention of the Grand
Army of the Republic adjourned last
night. The officers elected are; Gen.
Hurlbert, Of Illinois, Commander-in-
Chief; Gen. b. T., Stephenson, Of Hi
nois, Adjutant; Gen; Which, Of Ohlo'
Ouartermaster; and Gen VIM. a.
Pile, of Missouri, Chaplain. Resolnr
tions were adopted re-affirming their
devotion to the Constitution and the
laws of the country, and their abhoor-
ence Of treason and oppression. The,
Organization of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, is for maintaining IN
civil lite the great principles for which
il stood in arms under the national
flag; that it stands pledged to crush
cut active treason, and vindicate, at
all times, the complete rights of every
loyal American citizen against all
combinations Of force or fraud that
Congress, in justice, and not in charity
should pass law equalizing bounties
to all soldiers and sailors. Ikau4hl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
san FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 22.-The
Montana Territorial Legislature con-
vened on the 9th. 100
Wheat sold to-day at 81 SO per 100
pounds. eu
Yellow Jacket, $40; 0phir, l75; I'm
perial, 125; Belcher, l25; Challar Po-
tosi, l89; Savage, 1879. Legal tend
ers. 724.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
EBOsTON..s =
Education OF freedmen.

BosroN, Nov. 22-A large meeting
for the purpose of raising funds for
carrying on the work of educating
the freedmen, was held by the New
England branch of the Freedmen Z
Union Commission in the fremont
Temple, last night. Addresses were
made by FIX Governor Andrew, Rev;
III. w. Beecher, Geo. Thompson, OF
England. and Judge Russell.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
ALBAN ".
Canals in Order.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 22.--A tele-
gram from Syracuse announces that
ali the canal locks are again in order,
and boats are passing freely up to the
present date. The receipts of canal
tolls show an increase over the re-
CENTS from the same source last sea-
son amounting to $519, ,l65 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
WAsHN GTON.

The President engaged on public
afFaIrs-Applicanfss for OfIlce-In-
dian Onlce-Attendanc at the
White HOuse-Cabinet Meeting
Consul AppOinted-Gen. Alexander
ADMIRAL Acknowledgements
tiOhs. q 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
NEW HAVEN.
Death of a Prominent citizen.

NEW HAVEN, Com, Nov. 22.-Jas.
Brewster, one Of the oldest aud most
prominent citizens of New Haven,
died this morning, aged rs years.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23

nB- We will keep a complete assortment
of everything in our line, at wholesale ann =,
retail, Let ali who desire good Goods cne"P
call early and examine our aI tsp stochiS a m
ns No. ~ South First street.
roaritf Evansville, IND,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
LAW CARDS.
JAMES I. WALKER,

I7IsTICE OF THE PEACEAND AGENT
FOR OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACk-
PAY AND BOUNTlES -on
wxOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND
for the Widows and other Legal Rep
resentatives of those VINO ole IN tne servlsce
west side of Third street, near the wash
fngton House, and nearly opposite the
Court House, Evansville ina.
All business entrusted TO him VIII be
nrona nflv attended to. - janl8-ly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23
PAPER, ETC.
.aH 4n nsek aHs afs9a
Paper Warehouse.
NO. IA SOUTH FIRST STREET.
aa l ,iai4--To---- --.aaneH
=. N. DOCKER Sc CO.,
DEALERS M

Paper Hangings, Paper Bags, Card BOARDS
Letter, Cap, Note, WrapplInlE, M 49,,
and Manila Paper, Cut Cards, Hilo""
Shades, &C., go.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23

.LII1 DID p I1ll .IIH ~ 71sHII9 lFIITf
sb ~ .flG3 aH9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-23

-Wlu3 .TsnIl ~ a1Htu a4 #at A
u EigRnu .2h .l9 q
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
A Grand Opportunity.

Hardly anywhere else IN the world has
nature lett so much for man 10 DO 10 beau
tIy and adOrn as on the PARTIES OF the
Great West; and Yet, paradOxical az 1t
may seem. scarcely any where else in the
world has she done so much to really all
IN the work Of beautlfylng AMI adjoining.
Man begins here like one tracing bis
thoughts upon the smooth, unstaned sur
face OF paper, or like an artist transferring
conceptions TO the spOtless canvass. The
plain, unObstructed surface o. the prairies
stretch out their broad expanse, hiding be-
meath their verdant covering Z wealth OF
resources, that rightly manipulated and
directed, will make very Eden Of the
whole. What grand opportunity for the
embodiment of taste and the conceptions
or beauty Is they occur 10 the varied minds
OF individuals How apparent the oeca-
sion for stamping, in almost Undylng char
acters, the individuality Of man upon these
plastic plains.
To whoever is ready for tie good work.
with inclination, and time and power. now
with the genial suns and showers OF spring
to aid. is the accepted time. Whoever can.
1 81 him add 10 the beauty OF the earth and
anu TO the happiness Of its inhabitants. -
Prairie Farmer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
qQritnIturnI anA 1uulrstIt.
Help Father.

"My hands are so stif can hardly hold q
ren." said Farmer WIIber, as he sat down
10 figure out some accounts that we're
getting Dehindhand.
Could help you father. sad Lucy.
having down her crochet work 3" should
he glad 10, if / only knew what you wished
written"
well, shouldn't wonder L you could.
be said rehectively. Pretty good a. hg-
ures are you ,"
at would be a fine story Il did not
know something Of them alter going twice
through the arithmetic, said Lucy laugh
iEg.
Well. ] can show yOu II I've minutes
what have 70 do, and it'll De q powerful
help If you can do il Tor ne never was
= master hand at accounts IN my best days,
and il does not grow any easier q can
see. since put on specs.
Very patiently did the hopeful daughter
plod through the long dull lines Of ngures.
leaving the gay worsted work T. lay IDLE al
ne evening. though she was IN such haste
20 finish her scarf. Il was reward enough
TO see her tired father. who mad been toll
ing All day for herself and the other dear
ones. sitting 80 cozily in his easy-chair, en-
loving his weekly paper, as Il can only oe
enioyed in a country home, where news
from the great world beyond comes seldom
aad is eagerly sought FOR.
The clock struck nine before her task
was over, but the hearty Thank you,
daughter, a thousand times, took away al
sense OF WEAKNESS.
It's rather looking up, where man
can haze an amaDuensls, said the farmer
rs not every farmer that can afford H.
" Nor every farmers daughter that IS ca
paDle OF making one, said the mother with
= little parionable maternal pride.
Nor every one that would be willing, il
.tney were able, said Mf. Wilber, which
las, was a sad truth How many daugh-
tiers might be OF use 70 their fathers in this
and many other ways, who never think OF
tightening care or labor. Ii asked 10
perform some little service L Is done al
best with a reluctant step and an unwilling
air which robs Il o. ali sunshine or claim
- gratitude.
Girls. help your father. give him . cheer
al home 10 rest in when evening comes,
and not worry his life away by frettiDg be-
cause he cannot afford you all the Injuries
you cOyet Children exert as great an in
ru"' &c on their parents as parents 10 on
their children.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
Sowing Buckwheat.

A crop Of buckwheat pays well II the
sol Is thoroughly cultivated. |. the ground
be only half plOwed, and is in a low state
or fertility, a large crop OF buckwheat
cannot be expected, any more than farm
er can reasonably expect TO raise bounti-
fll crop oil wheat or barley on poor hall
cultivated soil. The time FOR sowing this
Kind of grain should be determined by the
locality, a. ia certain places. even in this
latitude. the seed may be put n the trst OF
July and the crop Just escape the frost,
while in other places seed-tIme may be de-
farred till the 18th or 10th Of the month.
As the hot weather IS liable 20 blast the
blossoms, or young grain. IL is advisable
always 10 defer sowing buckwheat a long
as il will be safe aud escape Al early frost.
Late-sOwed buckwheat. II no early frost
occurs. will always yield much more bOun-
tifully than if the seed had been put In ten
or fifteen DAYS earlier. There are thousands
OF acres Of light meadow land covered with
Ox-eve daisies, Canada thistles and other
nOxiOus weeds, that would yield 4 large
crop Of buckwheat, the present season, IL
the ground was plOwed neatly, as soon as
the hay is removed, and buckwheat sOwed.
A clover sod, from which a crop Of early
clover has Just been removed, will yield a
bouutiful crop OF this kind Of grain; and
will leave the soil ia an excellent condition,
next Spring, for oats or rye IL is always
best to harrow the ground well, making ths
surface smooth, before the seed is distrib-
uted, as it IS important that all the plant:
should get an sven start otherwise th,
seed will not mature at the same time
After the seed is narrowed in. the grount
should he rolled, if it is not already a:
smooth as the surface OF meadow WheT
Jumps cover the surface, and buckwheai
does not stand up well, the grading, Of
cutting with reaper, cannot be performed
so well as ii the surface were smooth and
even. Should heavy rains PROSTATE the
long straw, so that a grass scythe must be
used 70 cut the buckwheat, a smooth sur
face is OF great importance. in order TO D,
able TO cut close TO the ground.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
Lime Used II Curing Hay

Il has been affirmed by eminent a-ricul-
turists, hat hay could Je safely deposited
in the NOW in q semi-greeu state, and come
out green, fragrant and exceedingly palat-
able 10 stock. by sitting upon each load
from four 10 SIX quarts of air-slacked lime
The philosophy o. IL lies in the chemical
fact that lime is 4 powerful absorbent The
Rev. +. Willis, o. this city, tested this pro-
cess last season. Il Will he remen bered
that tie weather was most unprOpitiOus for
making hay. Finding that lt would oe I'M
possible 20 save his hay By outdoor ex-
pOsuTe, be- Cartei i into Ms barn il heavy.
green condition. He sifted the lime upon
il. and X cured handsomely. and came out
this spring as inviting As flowers pressed IN
a herbarium. HIS horses and stock deYOur-
ed il greediiy. aud preferred il 70 the BEST
sun-cured nay.
This IS valuable cup 0. krowledge
10 farmers. Necessity often cOmpe.s hay-
makers 10 choose between the alternatives
OF leaving out IN a destructive rain few
loads Of halt-curei hay, thereby spelling
It, or hurrying it into the barn with q right
smart chance OF its heating and moulding
Lime will absorb all the vegetable moisture,
and save the hay; while salt gathers mOis-
ture, and fails IN many cases TO preserve o.
-R0c6J0ri nj register
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
ESTERN R. W.
1868. 1905.
Great central {. ). Mail Route.

Three Express Trans leave Windsor opposite De
troii1 daily, except sundays, arrival II u. & d
NJ AMI N. : Railway trains, ~ follows
Morning Express. ct Western tims) T-30As
Day HOO n
Night 645PM
The Railway Ferries leave N G. alt D. * N Rali-
way docks IL time 90 connect with the above trains
Sufficient time allowed for meals aboard the steam
Trains connect closely At suspension Bridge with
New York Central Railroad Tor Buffalo. Rochester
syracuse, Oglens0urg Albany. New YORK, Boston
also a. Toronto with Grand Trunk Railway at Han
ton With Royal Mai steamers, ana a. Toronto with
American Line AMI Royal Nall Line Of STEAMERS Tor
al ports o. Lake Ontario and River II Lawrence
superb new sleeping cars on all Night Trains
American currency taken al par for through fares
Sleeping car bsrths, and meals At R.freshneni
Rooms
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured afthe Com
pany once, corner OF Jefferson avenue and 6rswolt
street, Detroit, Mich.
CHARLES ActABE, Western Passenger Agent, De
troit Michigan.
THOMAS SWINYARD General Manager JAMES
CHARLTON General Agent, Hamilton c
54otf :. 7. WHITCOMB, Agent, Lansing
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

PETITION OF THE DRESsNAKERs. Rep
resentatives OF the dress-makers Of New
York and Brooklyn have held meeting at
the residence OF Madame DemOrest. in East
Fourteenth street, in New York and have
agreed on the form OF petition 40 Con-
SresS, IN regard 10 what are called d" the
destructive eNaction " Of the revenue laws
on INSTRUMENTATION comprises = tax OF
SIX ner cent. on the value o. all materials
that pass through their hands. The dress
makers say they are in constant Tear Of the
sheriff. and il is impossible for them 10 pur-
sue their business regularly il The present
'av = enforced. though they could pay a
reason..o'e t@A ~. -..'.. .NI 'abOr.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
VI OF CANADA
Great International Route,
Nine Hours Saved From Detroit % Bnfalo.

Three Express trans leave tke Ul4on Depot.
Detroit foot = THIRD Street daily except Sundays
on arrival OF Michigan Central Detroit Milwaukee
aud southern trans. IS follows.
Buffalo and Montreal Express els A.. Nj
Buffalo an1 New York Express. lc IS A n
Montreal sna New York Express SIS p.
Trains ars run BY Chicago time. ~ minutes slower
than Detroit time.
This Is tbs Only direct rolts 90 Buffalo connect ~
without detention with the E-e aud New York Cen
trsi railway. Oniy direct route 20 the CAnalAs and
al places tLa New England states luxurious
sleeping cars al night trans smoking cars nh
euchrs tables OF day trans American currency
taken a. par for tickets O. al pi1oo meals sud sleep
ng car berths Passengers goiny east II they " isa
20 save time, unnecessary changes and money will
get tickets VIA tue Grand rruak Railway. and change
cars at the Junction three miles west 81 Detroit.
The officers Of the Road follows
EDWARD RElDY. Agent Passenger Dept Detroit
C.J. BRIDGES, Managing Director G 7. r. Montreal.
: BEACH, General Agent, rs Broadway, \ Y.
K HEWITT, Agent at lansing Mich 566u
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Gases,

For ordinary Interments, Depositing in
Vaults. and transportation. they have NJ r7rsi
They are made Of she mos. impe-Lsasbls rstertals
Al ara enaneie1 inside and Olt. . prevent rust
az the exterior has = 1ne Rosewood dish Wa
properly nsated, the remains o. the deceased are
free from Eruption OF water CT cspredafioas ef re-
min, aEc nay without oSsIsive Odor BE kept a.
Gag a. 1ssre- tsas Eating tie necessity Of hAsY
bzJlAI TAsrl0AE as : Iccsssf1l gs- aad III .nn,a
baton given hen, renders 1nnscsss2rysny extended
notice " thsir ~ 1esble sdvAntaRes Iy-s-O
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

- An Arkansas butternut advertises
that - any Sai what has got c0ifee-p pct
anu skillet and who knows how % take care
Of children. can hear OF situation by ap-
plying to the undersigned
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

IN Leutze's portrait o. Gen. Grant, tie
great soldier holds upon MS kaees scrap
o; paper. upon which he las Just peucilled
tae famous telegraph dispatch. "Imean
TO hight II GU on this plan. II It takes al
summer
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

lrritate and french The Riiners. abb.
soon lead 10 chronic iegeneras,ss =. u
disease.
We present the C0Gstiiution We.
with she conviction that 10 hss M -
she class OF diseases FOR which II IA, -
enllaently successful for curing AZ -
shall be rewarded for our rforts nj -
able a remedy 10 form 20 meet he -
patient AID physician
d R GREGG
DoGr Ssr- wish 30 MORN Won In,
under tbs treatment OF some of 0ur -, y
Tor nearly twn years. without rscs. yiar !,
had loci All confidence and intalrs, j
hope Of a cure from auy socroe ~
DroPsy and my physicians tod ne 81 y
no cure Tor NE. WIS tipped s1mt IN,
Al tha -llcrvnt operations a00al IL. ,
water was removed
] an happy 20 inform yoa that / La. '
pletsiy restored q health By the - 81 IL
Water.
make this statement hopins n nav :.
persons who may be- similarly aniicled
Respect
HHs zsEGnI "a
IL DrssEsoRsHRA. OK PAINFUL Xrssrsr
Ms>oARHaGlk. or PRorrsr F,ors
both diseases Arising from faulty ssc,r.|
menstrual Hlld-in one case beng 10 a...
icompanied by severe pain and tie 49,,
fuse secretion, which will b. speed ~ -
Constitution Water
That disease known a. FAILING 0T n
which j. the result ~ relaxaiior Y Il. :.
that organ, and . known hy ssass = ,
and dragging pains 10 the back Ani s..ss A.
Accompanied by sharp lancinsslns CT -
through the parts, will, 10 al case. bsn-
the met cine
There e another class ~ symptoms ~
IRRITATION OF TIE WOMB. Eaica r.r,-|
Nervousness. which word covers % rs.t 4
AMI m nine cases out Of ten the dscl.f a. \
ly Know whether the symptoms are 4 =
the disease the symptoms. We car els Z
them here. SPEAK more particular 4
Palpitstion OF the Heart Impaired N,nnv a
ness Flashes ~ Heat. Iangaor L1ssi.t !,
meas " Vision.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
ID L \ B f TIE,

SrssSorAss sNn BrRNNe. on pm,
FOR these Diseases 90 = tra'y a am.
aud too much cannot De said 10 a. ..sfl
dose has been known Co relieve -
symptoms
Are you troubled with hat iist--.
small ~ Tie back and thrsash u. - \
fa4l q dsy o. ths Constitution W,t-- =
Ike magic.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
= III L sic IAt,

Have loag since given up the Use -
AM Juniper 90 the teAtm-ut Il ties.
oalt lse tlem .n il- wan. or d bette, -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

WEsrHEi--TELn. Coma hlrrl : ~
GreJg -De1r Sir Having sea your az
0f ' fausfItltIln Water rec0mne1cfi
nAii ~ NJ The kidneys 40 9 lrriiailsr q =
having suffered To- tl- past .lrss es'i a
skill ~ a number ~ physil ans . CT
RELIEF Eas induced % tfy your 1s.f,,
one bottle 81 your agents a. Hart,if, >
5isson Z 60 aud When had usst - !
surprise ! found = great chAnss = p
have used Two bo.tie- ~ b. AID A. -
expected - be N my lfs, vel Gn' = 3 4
cannot express my grAtit11e Tor .. =
all aud more than you recomme1ost :.
the blessing Of God ever attsli yos . p =
love Yours truly.
So Pr sal b al Dr42azs. Fn4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
READ READ. REaB.

uASyIILz. Pa. Jgne. $50 DR. FrF|
Dear StT.-In February 1861, vuEs|
Sugar Diabetes aud Tor i've mout1s nas
than two gallons Of water % tWacg G. I
was obliged % get up as often AZ u. siFI
during tue night, and IN i've rsouthsI .rt "a
pounds N weight. Darilz The mont q u
procured Two bottles Of Co1slialls "a I
two days after using 70 ! experienced r.E /
tax * tive bottles / was entirely core. ed
gaming my usual good health
Yours trulg. JNlNI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

Boston CORNERS. y Y. De- - ID
Gregg a CO -G,rlts - freely glrs 20 4
make use Of the following ceFi.tssis ted
Constitution Water. which eau recsnzsl
highest manner My wife was attsokll 81
the shoulders, whole length u, tie pa =
limbs, with paipi,I,tos q "a ke8r' ssi -,
he bl0dd>r called a physician Ets a..
about three months, when he lei, hsf ~
found her ltnen empioye. 9le o. ~ =
Clans could dnd, who attended Der izsa
months and while she vas rlder D. ~
not suffer quite 50 much pam. Re Ca =
up AM sad. her caSs Dai iaourab<. ~
al. has ssIch Z c0ni5tsGfsy1 u c04pl1iaa a !
gren Tor on oPsrlf>s a11lnr IN, -
culfisg About this time she c0mut1r
Consitgii0n Water aud . our Ettsr AZ
almost tn very fir-s dose see8sd . ~
sired effect aud size kept OF imrr0F ~ ~
It's treatment. and now slperlnts1cs ~
mcstlc af4irs. she has not taken az n
futon Wafer f1r about four ve-ss 80 .
Go say thai % las pro1ncsc = ps-masell 9,
WV FAN ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

constitution Va.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
ID IL n E Lei

H.s proved itself esual 10 the t.s1 o..
upon 6 =
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

So Pr sal b al Dr-9aza. fna
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
Connecting at jackson with Michigan
Central and Mich. southern X. r.

lansing Nay 2lsi, 100 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
Paving fer Breakare.

couple OF volunteers az Brussels were
having "A glass of wine in a tavern, when one
OF tnera oy accident pushed his glass off the
came up with a Tray full Of glasses. order ID
set some down IN place OF the lost one. Tha
volunteer gentleman immediately asked him
" bat was TO pay for the broken glass ..Ob
nothing whatever, sir; il was an accident -
But young John Bull would insist thar il was
honest 10 pay, and IN arguing the point he
Knocked has elbow accidentally against he ,ray
which the waiter held in has hand. and added
20 the first mis- chief by sending into fragment
al least dozen companions of the previously
fractured glass liant be helped" said be
SOOIiy. puIling out his purse. but now. waiter
what Is 10 De- paid for alll'' The tavern keeper
who was ~ the bar, came forward and as ured
The gentleman IN green that the last mIsadyen-
ture was also an accident. and that he could
not think of letting HIM pay Tor a damage so
caused Very we'll. my fine fellow said the
EnglIshman, reddening to the roots of the nair
''JOu wonf have yment but I'll have my
revenge" He and his friend paid for W hat
hey had drank and left the room The poor
tavern keeper, the WATERS and the strangers
near, thought something had been done 20 NOR
MY English feeling, and that some cherished
Enshsh habit had been trencned upou Bat
the revenge taken by the volunteer was 10
wander through the town, and collect about
twenty of his countrymen, and tell them. " hat
"A eOoc fellow nine EOsr was. But" said ne,
y OU know l must d. something tor him: L m
going back there, " can get a few recruits, 10
drink el anpagne Till morning" by Jove. {"
cri'd one OF the Others, Ill go with YOU let MS
all go together" In af-w minutes the habttuss
OF the tavern We're rather alarmed at seeiu z
rhIs formidable body entering, headed by tue
elass-breaker- IL was. first a uestion OF Saure
gH IeHf and OF putting up shutters. But there
Was hardly time before these one or two-and
twenty EDglishman seated them selves at a Ion
table. Champagne" called out the leader in
rough, determined tone and champ gne the v
drank (and paid for-cash and headache) Till
three O'Clock in the morning (and Ionger). -
Correspondent Of The Aorning Herald.