davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-14
LOST

A LARGE sized Morocco Wallet, containing two
IA Railroad passes and a number of papers of nc
use to any person but the Any person return
ing the same to this office, C. r. Chisholm g. Bro
3O7 Congress Street, will be suitably rewarded.
December II. diff -. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-14
DIED.

In this city, Dec. IL, Mr.. john II. Cushman, aged
IS years.
In Dubuque Iowa. Mrs. Louisa r., wife OF Chas
Portland. M 80
In jefferson, Ncs. %, Mrs. Jane Weeks, aged 7s
years. I-TE
IN Casco, Nov q, Mr. John Hall, aged Il years
months.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-14
SPOKEN.

Oct o. East of Body Island, brig Ellen Bernard,
steering South
Oct 96, lat 76 N Ion 20 20, ship Gen Shepley, from
Philadelphia for Acapulco.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-14
INSURANCE
SPECIAL NOTICE
OF
Life Insurance.!

Life insurance..
rIAyING been appointed General Agents for
i Maine of the old
NeW England Mutual Life ms. CO.,
on Boston, Mass, being the oldest purely Mutual Life
las. Co. in America, wish fifty good, active agents
to work in the different cities and villages throughout
the State None need apply unless good reference
can be give The Co. is % years old and has paid in
Dividends 81 90 and over so 900 90 in loss
IS by death. 1t has a well-nvested accumulated
Capital of over 81 900 900 co. The Co. formerly made
and paid its dividends once in five years. A Divi-
lend will be made up in Nov. 1866, and annually
thereafter, and available year from date OF Poll
cy. Applications for local Agencies will be made to
RUFUS SMALL q SON, GenI Agents,
no2ld3m Biddetord, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-14
WANTED.
Wanted.

A Situation in Wholesale Store, either as CierA
n or Porter Good references given.
Address " Clerk" Post Office uec 10 ul"
VSWPIOYMENT wanted by a married man in
store or pH Nne amly work for several vears
INST i'm this city Please address through Post Office
naming plaza OF residence to Martin kayeny, No, 25
Chestnut Street. Good reference gisen il required
Portland. Dec. IL, 1866. dlws
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-14
4 Snarsnort racentI,r I,,. AIastor Ii G

T,uScHEp--At Searsport recently by Master ID S
caodell harque of $40 tons, named ''Goodell,"
bnit for VIM McGilvery, and others, of Searsport.
anil parties in boston, She ia commanded by Capt
r 5 Crockett of Bangor, and ed 10th for Baltimore
TO load Tor San Francisco
At Rockli nd 10th ut. from the yard of the Marine
Railway Co, schr OF 259 tons, named NJ Haskell,
owned by the Comnany and Capt f Haskell, who
commands her She has sailed for Vinalhaven to
load granite tor New York
Also, 10th inst. from the yard OF John Bird a schr
OF 80 tons, old measure, named Addie NJ Bird own
ed by the builder and Others and to be coma anded
by Capt John Merrill, I'd.
AT Cutler 9Th inst, from the Mill Dam Col yard,
laTque OF 800 tons, named Annie Nj Goodwin, own
ed by parties in Cutler and New York. and 10 be
commanded by Capt w Pickett She will proceed
to Machias TO load
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
PRINCES
METALLIC PAINT.
AN INDESTRUCTIBLE COATING
IRON, TIN AND WOOD.

TT CONSISTS OF SEvENTY-TwO PARTS OXIDE OF
i IRON and twenty-eight parts CEMENT LINE
STONE in the one hundred pounds
It has much more body than Red or White Lead 1t Is
warranted perfectly water and fire proof and to with
stand greater heat metals without scaling than any
other Paint in use.
It is perfect for all kinds ofIron, Tin Wood
work. out-houses and Canvas Coverings. It prevents
and arrests the corrosion of metals and Is not affected
by the action of salt, cases. acids or ammonia.
This paint requires oil than dry lead or zinc,
and much less than the ordinary mineral paints. 1t is
free from any waste, and possesses spreading and
covering power unequalled.
Terms-By barrel or half barrel, fve cents
pound. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Agents,
September fmw No. 142 Meeting-streett
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

LATEST ARRIVAL
Per Steamship and Sail.
100 BDIs. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
100 bbs. Superfne Flour
145 bbs. Super Flour
125 bbs. Fine Flour
so bbs. No. AIackerel
co bbls. No. SIackerel
IS half bbls. No. 3lackerel
40 half bbls. No. 9 Mackerel
90 quarter bbls. No. Mackerel
o5 quarter bbls. No. SIackerel
25 Kits No. A1ackercl
200 bills. Potatoes
25 kegs Butter
25 hhds Molasses
10 boxes Bacon Sides
10 tlcrces Hams
10 hhds. Hams
hhds Bacon Shoulders
tierces Bacon Strips
20 bbls Crushed Sugar
25 bbls. Powdered Sugar
90 bbls Clarified Coffee Sugar
20 bbls Brown Sugar
90 sacks Coffee
400 sacks Liverpool Salt
10 sacks Spices
200 boxes assorted Family Soap
$50 boxes Fancy Soap-Colgato's
rs boxes Candles
80 boxes Starch
90 dozen Drooms
90 boxes Mustard
25 boxes Black Tea
90 coils Manila Rope
25 coils Hemp Rope
200 boxes Tin-assorted
100 coils Iron Wire
90 coils Lead Pipe
20 dozen Hatchet3
10 dozen Hammers
dozen Wood-Saws
40 dozen Collins Axes
10 dozen Looking Glasses-assortod
800 N Segars-assorted
IS reams Foolscap Paper
80 reams Letter Paper
IS rea MS Note Paper
10 boxes Ink
And desirable lot Carriage Trimmings.
For sale by ARCHIBALD GETTY CO.,
Nos. 126 and 1913 Meetingstreet
December Warehouses Nos. So and SIS Haselst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
CHARLES L. GUILLEAUME,

CHARLES L. GUILLEAUME,
No. l43 NIeeting-street,
Opposite Hayne.street,
OFFERS FOR SALE-yIZ.
SOO BARRELS b. SUGAR
OOU 100 barrels 4 Sugar
100 barrels Sugar
100 barrels Sugar
80 barrels Coffee Sugar
so barrels Crushed Sugar
500 sacks Liverpool Salt
$50 sacks Turks Island Salt
50 cases Table Salt
so sacks Rio Coffee
25 sacks Laguayra Coffee
25 sacks Old Government Java Coffee
10 sacks Ginger
10 sacks Pimento
10 sacks Spices
100 boxes Black Teas
100 boxes Green Teas
$50 barrels Flour
100 half.barrels Flour
Is barrels Sugar-house Molassea
25 barrels Syrup
so half-barrels Syrup
so halfbarrcls No. and Boston AIackerel
so quarter.barrels No. and 9 Boston Mackere
100 kits No. land Boston Nackerel
500 boxes No. Herrings
500 boxes Scaled Herrings
$50 barrels Potatoes
500 Kegs Nails
Spades, Shovels Shot, q. S. Nails
Buckets Brooms Pals, Tubs
Dlacking Brushes, Masons Blackng
Matches. Willow and Oyster Baskets
Selves, Pipes, &c
500 boxes Spices
Mustard. Pepper. Ginger, Cassia, sc.
Cream Of Tartar, Soda, &c.
100 boxes Coppcras
100 boxes birthstone
100 boxes Alum
SO boxes Maddcr
100 cases Crackers, &C., &C., &c
500 boxes Soap
$50 boxes Fancy Soap
1000 boxes Candles, &C., &C., &c.
500 coils Rope
$50 coils Manila Rope-various sizes
$50 bales Gunny l'agging
90 bales Sewing Twine, &C.. &C.. &c.
Now in store, and arriving at the LOWEST MARKET
PRICES December 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01

H. KLATTE & CO.,
No. 1O9 East Bay,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Commission Merchants.

TN STORE AND TO ARRIVE, AND FOR SALE AT
i PRICES TO SUIT PURCHASERS
HHDS. SUGAR
80 bbls Sugar Crushed
Chests and half chests Tea
NIackerel, in barrels half barrels and kits
100 bbls. Flour. Extra AMI Super
Barrels Duckwheat, selt-raising
Hhds. Bacon, Sides and Shoulders
200 bbls Rangoon Rice
Buckets Drooms Pipes, Pipe Heads
Wrapping Paper, Twine, Candles, Cheese
Toilet Soap, C,lgatc's Family; Sweet Oil
Matches, Sardincs, Pickles, Vermiceli.
December 80 stuth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
JANUARY NUMBER NOW READY. !
THE OLD GUARD,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
DEVOTED TO THE PRINCIPLES.
1776 and 1851.

THIS MAGAZINE WAS STARTED THREE YEARS
J. ago. for the purpose of keeping fresh in the popu-
lar mind kowledge Of those grand principles of
consent and selfgovernment which the basis Of
this Union as 1t established by our fathers Our
patrons can say with what zeal and erlessness we have
explained and defended those sacred principles Of
the progress of the Though the Is over, the
objects the wrongs and fatal prcedents designed
to establish are not relnquished by the propagandsts
of despotism who brought 1t about; the contrary
they seem determined that there shall be rest to our
country until their mischevous and degrading notions
are permanently fastened upon the ruined onations
OF this republic. So the Old Guard will at its
post still battling for the grand doctrines of State
Sovereignty and Constitutional Liberty.
CONTENTS FOR JANUARY:
Steel Plate Portrait of General Robert E. Lee The
Science OF Public Opinion; Fen Pictures of Puritanis
Duchommar and Norma (poetry) National "Evil'
that is National Blessings Some facts about Southern
Aggressons Poe aud Coleridge; Childhood in France
and England; the Excellence Of Impudence; Bow the
Dreamer lpoetry); The Crime Of War poetry) EIPresi
dent Duchanans Book; Shooting Agenl "a romance;
ZuuLand fllustrated) Gen. r. E. Lee; Notices of New
Books Editors Table.
TERMs-Single copies 25 cents; one copy one year,
So; two copies, S5 five copies S20 twenty copies S40
Specimen copies sent, postpaid, by enclosing 20
cents.
Agents wanted all over the United States to circulate
the Old Guard For terms address
VAN ETRIE, HORTON {; CO., Publishers.
No. 1G2 Nassaustreet, New York.
For sale by q. P. RUGG and all News Agents.
January
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24
VOL. 6 NO., 12.'
PARLOR JUGGLING,

The SPITTooNs.-Take two half-gallon
spittoons white ones are the best-then
select a strong red cord--a worsted one II
it can be procured-pass the two cords
through the two holes Of the spittoons and
give the ends to lady and gentleman, Sc
lected from the company, to hold. Now
let lady seize the spittoons, and sliding
each to the opposite end of the cord, bring
them together smartly, when they will
break in pieces aud fall to the floor. This
trick is easily performed, and excites con-
| siderable applause.
The MAGIC STIcK.-To do thi. trick
properly you will need pearl handled
knife and stout hard stick, some two 10.
ches in length. Sharpen the two ends of
the stick and then try to crash it endways,
either between your two hands or by sit
ting on it. This, to your astonishment,
you will find it immpossible to do. '' -
The FLYING HEN--Sel.ct large WELL
fed hen--the cocr is lmmaterial, only so
it's black-and place her in a sitting posi-
| ton on some sn. Doth surfacc. Then over
her, place pasteboard box eighteen by
thirty inches. Pound smartly upon the
top OF the box with bone-handled table
! kni!e for three minutes, and then suddenly
raise it, when the hen win Immediately fly
away. This trick can be done by any per.
son of average Intelligence, who gives his
whole mind to it.
The NAIL TRIcK-Take two large
wroughtiron nails, and wire them together
in the form ofa cross. 1t will then be found
impossible 10 swallow them. There is no
deception about this. ...f .a.i i..
THE CABLE.-Take piece of tarred ca,
ble about fifteen inches in length, cut it
carefully in two with sharp knife, end
then try to chew the ends together. You
Can try it as long as you like. .ssl .a d.
The MAGIC EGGs.-Put two fresh eggs
carfully in a green worsted bag. Swing
the bag rapidly about your head, hitting it
each time against the door post. Then
ask the company if they will have them
boiled. scrambled or fried. 1t will make
no difference which they choose
THE Four JAcKs.--Select a pack Of
cards with plain white backs, Take out
the four jacks and burn them before the
company, letting them see the ashes. Now
shuttle the cards quickly, and holding them
in the left hand give them sharp rap with
the knnckles of tie right. Then place them
on the table with the face down, and defy
the company to find the jacks. They can't
do 1t.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24
GOOD RULES FOR PARENTS.

l. From your children's earliest infancy
inculcate the necessity ofinstant obedience.
2. Unite firmness with gentleness. Let,
your children always understand that you
mean exactly what you say. $3.50. al 80
8. Never promise them any thing unless
you are sure you can give them what you
promise.
4. fyon tell child to do anything, show
him how to do it; and see that it is done.
5. Always punish your children for will
fully disobeying you, but never punish in
anger. ....
6. Never let them perceive that they can
vex you, or make you lose your self-com-
mand.
z. lfthey give way to petul ance and
temper, wait till they are calm, and then
gently reason with them on the impropriety
Of their conduct ..o. i. -
8. Remember that little present pun
ishment, when the occasion arises, is much
more effsctual than the threatening of
greater punishment shonld the fault be re-
newed. aL .A-
9 Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them to do at
one time what you have forbidden, under
the same circu Instances, at another.
II: Teach them that the only sure and
easy wav to appear good is to be good,
IL, Never allow of tale bearing.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24

A WESTERN OBrTuARY.-J. Bangs, We
are sorry to say, has deceased. lie depart
ed this ,ife last Monday, Jem was gener.
ally considered good fe!ler. He went
forth without struggle, and sich is lite.-
To day we are as pepper-grass mighty
smart. tomorrow we are cut down like a
cewcuriber OF the ground. Jem kept a
nice store which bis wife now waits on.-
His verchews was numerous to behold
Many is the things we bot at this grosery,
and we are happy. to state to the admiring
world that he never cheated, especially in
the wait of mackere which was Mise, and
smelled sweet, and his surviving wife was
thesame wa. W. never knowed him to put
sand in his sugar tho he had sand bar in
front of his house, nor water in mis- liquors.
though the OHIO river run past his dore.-
Pease to his remains. He leaves one wife
z children, COW, grosery store and 9TH
er quadrupeds to mourn his loss. but in
the landwidge of the poit, bis loss was their
eternal game.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24
Mrs. PARrNeroN ON F FAsH,os -"Tl

Mrs. PARTrNeroN ON FASHION There
is one thing sure," said Mrs. Partipgton,
"the females Of the present regeneration
are heap more independent than they
used to be. Why, | saw gal 90 by to-
day that l know belongs to the historical
class of society, with her dress all tucked
up to her knee, her hair all buzzled up
like as if she hadn't had time to comb it
for week. aud one of her grandmother Q
caps in an awful crumpled condition, on
her head Why, laws, honey. when was
gal, if any of the fellows came along
when I had my clothes tucked up that
that way, an my head kivered with an
old white rag, | wond run for dear life
and hide out of sight Well, well, the
gals then were innocent. unconfiscated
areaturrs; now they are what the Frech
call 'blazes.'' "a.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24

DAvY CROCKETT AT LEvEE.---A
Washington correspondent of the E0en'no
Post, noting the change Of costumes and
manners which have-occurred at the cap
ital within the last half century, says;
The practice, for example, of announc-
ing in loud voice the name and rank OF
each person entering the room at an enter
tainment, was discontinued in many ele-
giant social circles elsewhere Ion q before a
levee at The Executive Mansion was
thought to admit of breach which might
be more honored than this observance, OF
which the last instance, as the story goes,
was during the first term of General Jack
sons Presidency. "Room for the Honor
able Mr.. and Mrs. George Michael Spinks,
of the Senate of the United States" ETC.,
was the ponderous formula Of the usher,
selected for that mixture of assurance and
obsequousness so rare in this country and
So requisite for the grace of such an office
aud tor loud. clear voice. Crockett, with
coon-skin cap and linsey wool$ey hunting
skirt, fringed leggins aud buckskin moccs-
sins-not unconsciously, but studiously in
character. advanced to the great door to
enter. "Ronm for the Hon. David Crock
cit, of the House Of Representatives of the
United Stat-s," cried the oficious usher
"Davy Crockett will make room for him
SELF" exclaimed the eccentric genius, in q
tone of tremendous volume and gravity
as be marched into the company.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24
SHAKING HANDS.

There is philosophy in hand shaking.
1t is an indication of character. 1t gives
expression to the degree in which you are
appreciated or esteemed by another, There
are variety Of methods of shaking hands.
accordingto temperament, disposition, or
occasion.
Some seize your hand with fervent
grasp-one foot extended and holding q
your eye with their own. Such is the sal
utation ofthe jolly tar, ready to share "the
last shot in the locker" with the stranger
of the hour. Others, again, selze your hand
with as much fervency, and may mean as
well toward you? but they do not look di-
rectly al you, out past your cheek, with
eyes steadily set, as if looking for some un-
defined ghostllness beyond, and seeming to
converse with the same.
Others give too great show of fervency
to the salutation, causing your fingers to
tingle with pain; you invoiuntarily glance
at the injured hand, expecting it to have
been compressed into one horrid bruised,
extended dexter finger. Others, again add
to this exhibition of muscular power, by
swinging your hand up and down, u scrt of
intimatiou that they are about to pump
you.
A few come so close to you that you can
feel their breath upon your face; others
seem to he experimenting on the greatest
distance at which the salutatinn can be
exchanged Some daintilv offer you the
fps oftheir fingers; it means either that
they consider themselves your superior or
that they are not disposed to be especially
gracions Others, again take your whole
hand, even endangering the immaculate
whiteness of your wristbands.
The most agreeable shake Of the hand is
that meaning, welcoming grasp, warm but
not painful in pressure. which stands gnar-
rantee TO the sympathetic look and kindly
spoken word. The most abominahlr hand
shaking is that lazy, listless offering, giving
no pressure. ard averse to receiving anv.
We have shaken hands with such persons,
and the memory of il has ANNOYED Us for an
hour afterward. 1t was like touching a wet
dishcloth, or cold, qniverine frog. An
embarrassing shake of the hand is. when
the party greets You hastily, yet silently,
as if he felt guilty of boldpesa, or was not
quite sure that he had not been misled hy
resemblance. 1t is as awkward as a
pause in conversation.
Perhaps, TO young lovers, the quiet,
half funintentional contact of hands is most
pleasant that soft, lingering restless-th 1t
delicious remaining at loves cation
that faint attempt at withdrawal, at propri-
etv's suggestion; that electrical thrill Of
contact which fires the veins, modulates
the voice, colers the cheek, adds bright
ness to the eye, and tremulousness to the
lips.
How many men, profound in philosophy
brilliant in scholarship, high in position,
have sat for hours in the still moonlight,
holding in their hand the soft white hand
of woman? their thoughts idly borne off
bv fitting leaf or the trill of bob-o'-link !!
Who can say they were not all the for it :?
Cannot the lion be in love?
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24

.' to care where you go is to 60 to
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24

"Sir," said fierce lawyer" "do you, on
your solemn oath. declare that this is not
your handwriting ?"
Il recon not" was the cool reply.
"Does it resemble your handwriting
"Yes, sir, / think it DON'T"
"Do you swear it don't resemble your
writing?" ..
"Well do, old head"
"You take your solemn oath that this
writing docs not resemble youls iu single
letter p
~ Y-e-a-s, sir"
"Now, how do yoa know T.
"Cause can't write !"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24

"a A kiss on the forehead signifies ad-
miration of ofintellect. On the cheek, for
beauty. On the nose, that the kisser is an
awkward fool. On the chiE, that he ap-
preciates Paradise Lost" On th. nand,
that he has sighted the lady. On the lips,
love. A short kiss thu. ,o ia scared or
don't like the article. A long kiss, para
disc regaiuei.'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24

@ Josh Billings says he has got a
good recollection, but not good memory.
He recolleets having lost ten dollars the
other night, but don't remember where he
lost il.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24

re- The President has issued procla-
nation that Thursday, the twenty-ninth
day of November, be observed as day of
thanksgiving and prayer throughout the
land.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24

w The largest room in the. world
Aps.--Ths "rosn fer inprevsntAk"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-17
Good sign.

Mcssrs, Moscly q Criddlc, Of Salem,
in this county, have just received II
nice stock Of Spring Goods, and notify
The people Of the fact through our col
wmns. We hope they will succeed,
and We have good evidence that they
will, They are business men, and are
wise enough to avail themselves OF
printer ink. Rather than DO n drag.
ging business, and let their goods grow
d!ngy on shelves, ticy propose t.
keep the people Of their section IN
formed Of new arrivals, aud by making
fast sales and frequent tmuin@s.ovcr o.
capital, make it true tllat n "nimblt
siypcncc il worth more than Il SLOW
shilling" But the good sign iS--'c
see such evidences Of business in on
county. Surely Salem is making CT
forts to revive from the effects OF th'
war. and If business houses be sUs
, tanned. there is evidence that money
or is equivalent, exists in that section
Read the advertisement Of McssrS
Moscly d Criddlc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-17

Az oil well has been "slruck' NJ
McMimvillc, mt Il depth of about one
hundred feet, and twenty barrels Of oil
can he procured daily by using the
pump. Gen. Milroy is one of the man
ayers, and the boring is being contin,
ucd- Shel6yriM Union.
Now, we see enough in the above
item to base II long article upon. with
out alludiug at all TO petroleum, but W,
shall not do it. Wcmcrc!y wish to say
thati it gives the lie to the reports circu-
lated by Radical newspapers and hired
scrihhlcrs, that the South was still re
bcllious, and it was dangerous for Il
Northern man TO come among us
Gen. MiIroy omc among Us, borcs
among US, and makes money among
us. Nobody molcsts him. And yet
the Southern people have cause to hate
him. From all we have heard of his
ways of waging war, if the peopi,
haven't cause to hate him, then we see
no cause for anybody hating the devil
himself. Yet, he is not warning upon
Us now with 6oyORctS, and he Is SAT,
from bushwhackers. The Southern
people are standing by their part of tht
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-17

We never intend To consume mucl
space in parading complimentary mott
ces Of our paper before the public eye
But out OF II large number before ~
we will take one or two las they come,
then beg pardon, ana go to better bus
mess.
The Bloomington (lndiana) Rep"I
iiean says:
"W. II. Millcn will acccptou tliank'
for a copy Of the Home Journal u very
neat paper, published at Winchester
Tennessee"
Now, that is not a rery cold compli-
ment TO our face appearance, if it did
come from n cold climate.
Mr.. r., n merchant Of Nashville.
writes US as follows:
81 receive your paper regularly, and
am satisfied it is far ahead Of ANY week
" in the State. ! am glad to see YOU
advertising columns so full, and hops
You may enjoy a free harvest of th'
. filthy %lucre,' after 50 long q tim'
waiting"
There, that is all, reader. You car
now read something else more i'm
portant