davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-04-13

An EDITORIAL BRuTus. An editor out
west INDUCES in the following talk to his
subscribers and patrons. The famous speech
Of Brutus on the death of Caesar, as rendered
by Shakespeare, is made to do new service in
this amusing travesty:
''Hear us for our debts, and get ready
that you may pay trust US, we have need,
as you have long been trusted acknowledge
your Indebtedness, and dive into your pock-
cts, that you may promptly fork over, If
there be any among you-one single patron
that don't owe us something, then to him
we say, step aside, consider yourself gen.
tleman If the rest wish to know why we
dun them, this is cur answer: not that we
care about ourselves, but our creditors do.
Would YOU rather that we went to Jail, and
you 50 free, than you pay yoar debts and
keep us moving? AS we agreed we have
worked for you; as we have contracted, we
have furnished the paper to you but as you
don't pay, we dun you.
Here are agreements for job work, con-
tracts for subscriptions, promises for long
credit, and duns for deferred payment. Who
is there 50 green that he don't take news
paper? If any, he need not speak, for we
don't mean him Who is there so green
that he don't advertise If any, let him slide,
he amt the chap either Who is there so
mean that he don't pay the printers? If any,
let him speak, for he's the man we're after.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-04-13

THE PRESIDENTS PARTNER. writer in
the Memphis Post, who dates his letter from
Tuscumbia, Ala, says;
While Andy johnson is elevated to the
highest Office in the gift Of the people, John
S. Morgan, his former partner at Greenville,
Tennessee, in the tailoring business, is liy-
ing here, plying his old trade, and OCCASION
ally transactng some business connected with
his office, viz: Justice of the Peace, to which
he was but recently appointed. The Squire
says that he was decidedly better tailor than
old Andy, and thinks it passing strange that
fortune should smile upon the inferior of the
two, and cyinces much surprise tEat Andy
does not remember him when he looks over
a long list of the lucrative Offices to be filed
and with some emphasis declares if he were
President that, notwithstanding Andy's infe-
riority as tailor, he would make him Sec
ond to none in the list Of bis appointments
Mrs. Morgan is the Presidents own cousin,
which fact also gives the Squire good cause
to complain Of his old chum's strange con-
duet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03

MY present residence, situated on the cor
" ner OF Fourth AMI Morgan streets, lots !, and g.
bock ~. IL s story brick house outain us eight
rooms, With good outbuldings there are in IN
city stable. wood and coal house and waxh house The
pr rerty all in good repair The lots well He'd
choice fruit trees and sbruhbery Peach, Pear Ounce
Pun Apple aad Cherry Trees all frnit bearing besaes
tue and three lots will sell the house and lot No
Z, upon which all the improvements situated. The
pr perty Is situated OF the best hoods in
the city, only hve inmates walk from bn sinees
portion of naiu street. will lee s0li fair price
Upon favorable terRs. Possession given immediately
Al-o good secondhand fIsno and Piano Stool. which
offer for few day hnuired and fifty doilors II
not sold will ship il to the manufacturers can be
Quad on the premises m-utioned \ the office of
oansbls Il Smyth. loct6l GEO, D. SMYrE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03
c. A. COOK, Ctlcsgo.

CENT Ayent for Nortk,eester1 .Siafes,
OFFICE. 81 rKAEBoas ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03
THE GATEGIFY.
THE NEW FREEDMEN,s BUREAU
BILL

THE NEW FREEDMEN's BUREAU
BILL.
The Chicago 9rihoses Washinrpn speca
says;
The Freedmen's Bureau bill introduced by
Mr.. Eliot has received the sanction of some
gentlemen who are popuiariy understood to
be IN general harmony with the President and
the provisions in respect to military jnrisdic-
ton are as follows: t
Whenever either of said States or districts
in the ordinary course Of judicial proceeding
has been interrupted by the. rebellion and
until the same shall be fully restored, and
until such State shall have been restored in
its Constitutional relations to the Government
and shall be duly represented in the Congress
of the United States, the President shall,
through the Commissioner and the officers of
the Bureau, and under such rules and regula-
tions as the President through the Secretary
of War shall prescribe, extend military pro-
lection and have military jurisdiction over all
cases and questions concerning the free en-
joyment of such immunities and rights, and
no penalty or punishment for any violation of
law shall be imposed or permitted because of
race or color, or previous condition of slavery
other or greater than the penalty or punish
ment to which white persons may be liable by
law for the like offence; bat the jurisdiction
conferred by this section upon the officers of
the Bureau shall not exist in any State wherin
the ordinary course of judicial proceedings
has not been interrupted by the rebellion,
and shall close in every State when the courts
are not disturbed in peaceable course Of JUS
tice- and after such State shall be fully re-
stored in its constitutional relations to the
Government, and shall be duly represented
in the Congress of the United States
1t will be seen that this section is so drawn
as to obviate many of the objections argued
against the former bill by the President. The
new bill further provides that the Commits
sloner of the Bureau shall at all times coop
crate with private benevolent associations of
citizens in aid of freedmen, and with agents
and teachers duly accredited and appointed
by them, and shall provide proper sites and
buildings for purposes of education whenever
such association shall, without cost to the
Government, provide suitable teachers and
means of instruction; and he shall furnish
SUCH protection may be required for the
safe conduct of such schools, and said prop
ertv shall be and remain the property of the
United States until sales thereof shall be au.
thorized. II viii be observed that this sec
ton obFlates the objections urged against the
former bill, with respect to school systems,
DC. The BILL however, retains the Sea Island
section, and the section reserving lands in
Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and
Arkansas for sale to freedmen, and will, even
# passed, probably be obnoxious to the Pres
ldent IN some important particulars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03

Surgical and Chronic Diseases
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.

YNHIS Institution is situated in the most
pleasant and healthy part Of the city Of Keokuk
Iowa. and well arranged every respect secure the
comfort OF inva1fds.
The following diseases admitted and treated in ths
Institution:
1st Surgical diseases and all requiring Surgical
operations.
3D. Diseases Of the Rye and Ear.
3D. Diseases Of the Lungs, Throat and Heart.
4th. Diseases Of Women
Drs. SANFORD CURTIS having retired from the
general practice Of medicine gill give their entire time
and attention 10 Gases Of the kind enumerated.
The Department Of Surgery ard Diseases Of the Eye
and Ear will be under the special charge OF Dr. SAN
FORD while that Of Diseases the Lnngs Throat and
Heart and the Diseases Of Women will he under the
special charge Of Dr. CURTIS though sitb will assist
the other in difficult
This enterprise has been In successful operation
than year and /. is believed private Clinic In the
United states presents larger nuEber of interesting
and important cases.
Physcians passing through sotourning in city
respectfully invited to visit the Int sa21ly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03

PARTITION SALE.-State of Iowa, Lee
County, sS-By virtue Of an order OF sale n di-
rected de by the District Court Of Lee county Iowa
a. Fort Madison, mare nj the december IS the
cause in PARTITION wherein q Richardson is plaintiff
and hui-kamp, ct al defendants crd, mug
referees in said To sell f.r cash the ghest
der the premises hereinafter described. will sell TO
the highest bi der. the door the Court House IN g
city of eokuk, the 18th Gay of March d. 1855 be-
twesu the h0nrs Of o'clock a. and O'Clock D. m .
commencing az o'clock Of sad day, the folowing
reat estate situated in the county of Lee and
Iowa viz: The east halt OF L9ttSo, % in Ree
nine 20 In the city cf eokuk being mad for
the purposes Of PARTITION: the proceeds divided
among tenants in common after payment Of costs
&c, under direction OF the Court
L CURTTS
fe5sdlm ] H BARKER, hesefees'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03
Port Grape Vine.

DURE and four years old. for the Commu-
II MON Table aud Family Prescyib-d by Phys.-
cians for Females Weakly Persons and Iuyalids The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03

Sold Al wholesale in Chicago bv Fuller Finch Fuller
Burnhams Y Van Schaaok, Lord sRuh smith *
Dwyer.J II Reed Co. Chas Smith, Diet1sch 81 cki
Co.. II Scovii, " Harris Z c.. Pest 4 Bsdeau, and
by druggists snd dealers generally. feh3d4m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHI SPECIFICS

HAVE proved, from the most ample expe-
rence, entire success. simple, eficient ami
liable They the only medicines perfectly adapted
popular useso sapis that mis- axes he nsde
using them; 20 harmless to be free from danger aud
20 efficient as TO be always reliable They have raised
The highest mendston from all, and s always
der salts action.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03
Medical.
CabuS' Hair Tonic.

Thisuneqnaled ~ eparation which pcssessesthe pecu
liar properties ofrestoring hair its color
and il to the color il Possessed before IL
turned grey. 1t 10 permanent cure for dandrur,
and eniiyeps the Of the hair gives
hair lasting and natural moisture dsndrur
itching and soreness OF skin Persons that have tried
this preparation that they have tried all kinds Of
Tonic and sir RestorRtivs and had beer able
nd any article that woGld produce tho desired result
until they bad tried Hair Tonic II has cured per
vha had solid masses OF dandrna all knitted md
cemented together In the share OF covering the
whole head and the OF thirty days after using
my Tonic the scarf and dsnruT aldsappeared and the
hair, which had until that time been prevented from
growing, resumed its former healthy srowth.
In the Of one James Mershon of the 2ist Iovain
fantry whose hesd covered with Thick coating Of
isndruf and scurf mentioned shove and whose hair
bad almost coupietes fallen shown the virtue
this Topc for in rhe ofhree weeks application
Oft his scalp assumed healthy condition aud his hair
commenced to grow beautifully. This Is only one case
ofthe kindin thousand could mention many other.
butfor want ofspaee and cost prevented from do
ing so.
Sold by q EoRGE CABUs. corner Of Second aud Main
street. Price cents bottle. liberal disooun,
be trade oc2dom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03
REM OvA1.

TINE OFFICE Or THE .aLas
l. Surveyor & Collector ~ Customs
brsnsvea to t- Aai -sfs7-
T1SrF s&+ret. bet Main a Johason, Kepkxk,. fo;fd.
.AAs @@9sx& ~ re-
In the Law Office Of Col. Bruce Importers and all
otberr having business With the undersigned will find
him by calling at his Office from 4. N to 4 Pm.
f.h2idSm JOHN sTANNus, Surveyor Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03

Every family, at this season, shoud use SP EEkfS
WIN celeb, asedin Europe for Its maac nal aud bepe
fetal qualities highly esteemed by emipent physcians
used IN Eurcpean aud American Hospital audby
of the first families in Europe and AmeIlca- q 49,
A. TONIC II has no equal, causing an appetite and
building the system, being eatrlv pHr~ wine OF
healthy action OF the Glands, Kidneys ard Urinary Or
gan, very beneficial IN Drupsy, 6odf md Rhnsfsc At
ie1tions. S2EBRS WINES pure artie. aH.t he Juice
the Port Grape possessing medicinal properties sure
any other vine In aud excell.rt article
for ell weak and debissed persons, and the seed TN
firm improving the appetite and beneting iades and
children. Try end you Hi1 net b. ;iereirsd.
&o-Be sure signature Of Is over the
cork Of each bottle t@t "a .
soIaby Wilkinson, Bsrtlett Co Keokst, Iowa, and
all fret class dealers who sell the CA srfLBA PORT
BRANDY, choice Old article, Imported ceiy BY ar
speer direct from the valley 81 Oporto. ocse6m
Aa-Trsde supplied BY Wholesale Druggsr,
A3-By A. sPnER afhis yard in New Jersey
PRINCIPAL oSrfca. 2cs BROADWAY, SEw To7K.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

Photographic portraits of the late uniortu-
nate Mr.. Gordon, of Jamaica, are exhibited in
the shop windows OF London, and find ready
sale.
In a church of Nottingham, England, a few
Sundays ago, an insane man suddenly left his
seat, Jumped over the chancel rails, and began
addressing the congregation in wild manner
He had to be removed by force.
The Town Council of Doncaster, England,
have received as gilt from the building COM
mittee the church OF st. George, one of the
most magnificent of recent English ecclesiast-
cal structures. 1t was begun in 1853, and cost
f43, l28 l5s. Cd. The organ cost f35OO
Fourteen thousand and sixty-two turkeys,
eighteen thousand seven hundred and eight
geese, one thousand six hundred and one ducks
and two hundred and eighty three tons OF poul-
try, were delivered during the Christmas holl-
days at the London station OF the Great Eastern
Railway.
Each of the FIVE great confectioners in Paris
sells on an average four thousand pounds worth
of bOnbonS during The last week of the year,
tor the CONNECTION OF which deicacies no less
than twelve thousand lOaves Of sugar are melted,
and ninety-fve thousand kilogrammes of pista-
chic nuts pounded.
--Brigandage in italy is becoming much re-
duced. Only two hundred and ninety-two bri-
gands now remain in the southern provinces,
and of these one hundred and fifty are cooped
up in the province Of Terra di Lanoro, abutting
on pontifcal territory. OF the seventeen pro-
yinces in the South, six are quite free from
brigandage, and in three the narauders are
but ten in number.
"A few weeks ago a Mr.. Leonard Duiour,
residing in London, gave party on the occasion
OF the marriage OF his daughter, and about nine
O'Clock Mrs. Dufour was watZing with the bride
greom, when she was observed to laugh in an
hysterical manner and make for an ante-roOm
the entrance to which she had Just gained when
she fell lifeless into the arms OF her daughter
Her death is attributed to disease OF the heart
-Marcello duchess of Colonna) has lately
executed bust OF the Empress Eugenie, ordered
by the Council OF the city of Paris, and intended
TO be placed at the Hotel de Vile. The Duchess
had several sittngs rom the Empress during
her recent visit to Compiegne, and The result i
is reported "even exceeds in purity of outline
and bOldness of design the Gorgon and tn,
Blanca Capella, which are so well known in tn,
world Of aItr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
DIED

.BALL-On the morning of tine 1st ins ant, WILL
LIAM BALL. in the 36th year OF his age.
Due notice OF the funeral will be given.
CROSBY.-Fell asleep IN Jesus, on the Both ult:mo
SARAH h, wife OF Thomas Crosby, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are resUect-
fully invited to atend the funeral from the residence
OF her husband No 296 N Twentieth street, on Fri
day, February 2, at O'Clock lnterment at Mount
Moriah Cemetery.
of January 81, JAMES GRO WELL, IN the 10th year
Bis friends and those of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, Friday after
noon at O'Clock, from his late residence, No. 6A
Spruce street. Services at the Church on Washing
ton Square at O'Clock.
DOUGHERTY.-On the 2Sth instant DANIEL
DOUGHERlY, in the 53d year OF his age
The relatives and trends of the family, and the
members OF the Hope Hose and Steam Fne Ensine
Company, No. 2, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral, from his late residence, No 1889 s..
Front street, on Friday afternoon at O'Clock, with
out further notice.
FUGUET.-On the 29th instant at the residence OF
her brother, Stephen FuPuet No. 1925 Arch street,
Mrs. RITA FUGUEr GUILLON.
HAINES.-On the Goth instant, IDA L., daughter
of Edwin M and Mary F. Haines, IN the 18th year OF
her age
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from the residence
of her parents, No 1924 Sixth street. on Friday
morning February q at 10 O'Clock. without further
notice. Interment at Union Burial Ground
HAMILTON.-On the Both ultlmo Mr.. HANSE
HAMILTON, in the 59th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
Girard Marx Lodge, A. M Meridian sun Lodge,
No. 15S A. Y. NJ, and Philadelphia LOdge, No. 13,
J. o OF o. F., respectfully invited TO attend his
funeral from his Iate residence No, 951 S.
EOurth street. above Carpenter, Sunday after.
noon, February 1866 az / o'clock p. NJ. To pro.
ceed 10 Laurel Hin Cemetery.
VANSANT.-On the SOth instant, of scarlet fever,
no oVARD SHALLCROSS, son OF NJ. L. and
| Amanda ID. VaDsant aged years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO att end the funeral, from his parents residence
n. 428 N. Ninth street, Friday, February 2 at
| O'Clock To proceed 10 CeGar HIN Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

HoHoRs OF "R."-
However oocknoys misplace il,
III" that letter so neat,
Has alwavs possessed. 70 grace it.
Honors hard to be beat.
Home and Heaven are words most Dlest;
Honesty docs we'll suggest
How prospers Tower Halli
Here each one who Clothing buys
Hopes most glad will realize
Happiness awaiting all. .n
We hare bp far the largest stock Of MEMS Youths
and Boys Clothing IN Philadelphia. Our prices are
guaranteed lot0er than 'he Lot0est etselohere.
TOWER HALL,
No. 6I6 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS,
NOS. 922 AND 924 PINE STREET.

II
NOS. 922 AND 924 PINE STREET.
Are now offering at reduced prices the 1ollowing;-
~ do SS Do, 90, ssiiS wSSt6 %"tl6 sIS 81
Also, full assortment OF Crib ana Cradle Blankets
at low prices.
"a Barnsley Table Dsmask ali Oualities
White and Unb cached liable Linens all widths and
Also a large assortment of Towels, both white and
unbleached from lSc. piece up.
Napkins aud oylies In great variety, cheap.
We can oner great bargain In Linen heengs and
Shirtings 1he best make OF Linen Shirngs 10 wide
Tor 81 80 per yaId; cheaper than muslin
Russia Diapers, al widths, from $3.50 piece up
We have an excellent assortment of Linen Lawns
Cambries from the coarsest 10 the finest number,
Sbirl BOsOms, rom 2Oc up.
White Marseiles, SIhc worth sl25.
We have just received a large assortment of White
Goods at a 'ery great reduction.
CambIics, dressed and undTessed.
Swiss and French Muslns, Striped Musns Main
'0'A '"U =" d ~ "a GoonS 'h"n iOiineEV'
just received full and we-selected assortment of
dresses.
Alpacas and Delsines gooo quality and coors cheap
Black and white striped Mohar Skirting
Also, full assortment OF skirts
Pain Black Alpaca, sic
Ga icoes l6c. up Ginghams cheap
English ana French Cbintzes and Percas beautiful
H0sIERY AID MERiNO GOODS
we baye laree stock OF Hosiery and are anxious to
very low Agure Ladies ahite Hose from &c. pair
up Gents White ard Unbleached Hose good qua ity,
all sizes. Chidrens White and Unbeached Hose cheap
a good assortment Of Woollen bose.
Merno Shirts and Drawers, in great variety, at low
We have all makes, widths, and qualities of Muslin,
sheetings and Pillow Muslins at reasonable prices
A reduction made ior Dorcas or other Benevolent So
THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS,
l29mws Nos. 922 and 924 PINE Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

The NATIONAL SKATING PARK.-This
fine place OF entertainment, located at Twenty
first street and Columbia avenue, is daily and
Thomas F. Swain, Jr., OF New York, appears to-
night and is said to De "a big thing ON ice." He
cuts what was known in our youthful days as
"didoes," and performs his eyolutions with pecu-
liar grace. The park is easily accessible by the
Ridge avenue cars,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

Bon, is that dog a hunterS" "No, he is half
hunter and half setter-he hunts bones when he Is
hungry and sets by the fire when he is satisfied"
If you desire q good fire TO set by. purchase your
coal from W. W. Alter. the renowned dealer, at No.
957 N. Ninth street You there get the best yarie-
ties of anthracite at the lowest rces. Call either at
the Yard as above, or at the Office, corner of Sixth
and Spring Garden streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

The TRAPPIEGs.-We call especial attention to
the card OF Messrs. Tippen Co., another column.
These gentlemen are engaged in the Saddle and
Harness business at No 389 North Front street, and
as they are now repairing arge lot of old Govern
men stock It is only necessary for us 10 say, that
their estab shment is the place to get great BARGAINS
Go and see these gentlemen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

THE "FLoRENoE" SEWING MACHINE This popu
lar SEWING Machine has no rval in the world 1t
performs the finest and best work with the greatest
ease and facility, and every machine sold is war
ranted TO give satisfaction. or the money wdl be
refunded. The rooms of the agent for this excellent
machine aIe daily thronged with customers. Call
and examine No. 63U Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
Nj ARRTED-

CLINE-MILLER.-In the city of Camden, Jauu-
ary %. BY Rev. .. Parker, Mr.. JOSEPH CLINE
and Miss EMMA MILLER, both of Camden.
KEIGHLEY-TOLBERT.- December 80 1866,
by the Rev. MIR Fernley, WILLIAM j. NEIGH
LEY to Miss MARY q. 1oLBEKT all OF Phlladel-
phia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

ARRIVAL OF REGIMENTs.-Thism morning
the l95th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers
arrived In this city from the South, and pro-
ceeded to Camp Cadwalader, where they will be
paid off and mustered out of the service. This
regiment was organized July 25, 1864, for one
hundred days. They we're under the command
Of Colonel Joseph W. Fisher and Lieutenant
Colonel William L. Bear. The regiment was
mustered out on the 4th OF November, 1864,
whereupon one battalion re enlisted for one
year.
strawbridge arrived yesterday afternoon, and
are now al Cam p CadWaIadeT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

PERSONS WISHING to contribute TO the sale Of Oil
PAINTINGS to take place at Scotts Art Gallery, No.
1920 Chestnut street, on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruarY 7th must have their paintIngs in store or
before Saturday next Sd inst, B. SCoTT, JR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

WE WOULD direct the attention of our readers tt
the advertisement of Messrs. j G. Strawbridge &
Co. They will open this day five cases new stvl'
spring calcoes of best makes, % cents per yard
also q large lot of wide chlntzes at 25 cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
CITY INTELLI NOE
tFoy Additiona, Local Items see Third Page. ]

RECIPROCAL KNDNEss.-About a week
ago the proprietor OF one OF our most promi-
nent silk and dry goods stores on Chestnut street
was united in the bonds OF matrimony to an
accomplished and highly attractive young lady
of Delaware. The lady employees OF the esta.
blishment previous TO his departure on his
Wedding tour, presented TO him, as a congratu-
latory token, a magnificent silver bowl, appro-
priately inscribed. Next day the gentleman,
through his cashier communicated to the
ladies a request that each should select, as a
present for herself, the handsomest silk dress
she could fId in the store; and the gentlemen
were given carte blanche each to order for him
cure, with instructions TO send the bill for set.
tlement 10 the cashier. Such cases of reciprocal
good feeling are worthy Of all commentator.