davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-27
CORRESPONDENTS.
Special Correspondenes 10 r. ABdOIrh jour
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
NARRxISG.

Abraham Peacock, Of this township
and Mary Jane Johnson, living near
Lynn, have announced in the church
their intention Of marriage. The rules
of the church require this announce
ment made in n monthly meeting Of
the Society; and at the next monthly
meeting, If both parties are clear of
similar engagements with others, they
are left at liberty to solemnize their in
tentions at a stated meeting of the
church or a public meeting appointed
for the purpose. This form was estab-
lished i'm the rise of the Society more
than two hundred years ago, aud has
been made legal, both in this country
and England, ny rational legislation.
No parson, oflioee or license are re-
quired; the parties simply pledge them
selves TO each other before God and in
the presence of the assembly; the
meeting keeps record of the proceed
ings, and the twain are one flesh. Any
reader of the Journal who has never
attended 'rQrakcr Wedding" should
bc present on this occasion and witness
the process by which Il young lady is
transformed into a Peacock. se
LITERATURE or TIE BRAIN.
"Pity the sorrows Of poor old man."
would bo the exclamation of VIM. III.
McGuffey and Marcus Wilson, if they
should read the terrific splurge Of Paul
PrY in the Randolph Journal. Their
cup Of happiness Is Dashed. Their
reputation is gone. The magnificent
castles they have Leen arduously and
hopefully erecting in the ETHEREAL
regions, have been suddenly demol-
ishcd by ponherous stone thrown
from Paul Pry's glass house.
Ithas been said that two great men
never exist in one country at the same
time. Athens, long the principle seat
Of Grecian learning. had her Pytha-
goris; Rome, the mistress of the world,
had her Cicero. The iminortal Ham
ilton has JUS. sunk to rest on Scotland's
bosom, so fruitful of great men. Adj
Olson, Steele, Swift. Johnson and De
Quincy have been honored contribu-
tors To literature But now II new and
brilliant literary star has appeared in
our Western constellation, cclipsing
all those smaller lights; and Americans
will over be proud OF the hpnorcd name
OF Paul Pry.
hope Paul will pardon me for
noticing n communication addressed to
the Herati. | am only an humble item
izer, and make no prctentions to
literary ability. | have taken his adj
vice, however, and "adopted habit
of reading undcrstandingly.' | read
the first sentence of his communica-
ton, which WAS 80 laugliably ''ludl-
crous" that ! could go no further. II
recover during the winter, you VIII
probably hear again from - q
! MENDZIKoFF.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-27


e~l po~sessi,,l, Of pnasy cities In other
lands; ami n 49, the great poges an't
success II RLsylon which gave Il the
peculiar namc.of The hammer - th,,
whole earth" Jer. n: -.
l-It all this glory soon perislszi b.
cause the inhabitants were "prDn.l
against the Lord" worshiplse.l idols,
and were full of sin and iiapurity.
Read the terrible prophecies @. Iraiai1
and jeremiah, ayd. SIC how surely alb
that they said ia the maine OF the Lor,,
has come 10 pass. During the reign Of
Belshazzar, grandson OF Nebuchad-
nezzar, Babylon was bcsiss<Sf sIsi
taken ly Cyrus king OF Persia. The
people "a this proud city felt secure
within their str,3.G walls, and We're
enjoying themselves at a Ereat feast
when Cyrus turned the course of the
Euphrates, by means OF canal, aud
thus made passage for his soldiers
along the bel of the river into the city.
Alas. alas. that great city IablkI,,
that mighty city. for in one ho,lr j.
thy Judgment come" R.v. Is: To-
From that time the city went down,
down, until now il Is only heap uf
rufus. 1t became quarry. frosn which
all the tribes In the vicinity obtained
lgick, &c., for building other cities.
Going back 100 years, We see whera
the first wrong was when the found
ations Of the city were laid. AMI the
people said in their pride. .let ,.s' do
so and ~, tr9ctting the great II AM"
who created them and all things. And
the same pride continued to dwell I'm
the hearts of the future inhabitants.
Is 1t any wonder that Babylon Il
fallen?'
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-27
RECoNsTRrCTION.

Mr. Julian's bill providing civil gov
crnment for the States lately in rebel
lion Is to the following extent:
The preamble relates that
WHEREAS, The revolt against the
government has destroyed the civil
.,goverpments within their borders, and
have no power to restore such govern
ment without the Intervention of Con-
gress; and, whereas, the governments
now existing have no validity except
by Congress and whereas the restora-
ton of civil government in said dis
tricts is imperatively domandcd; 1t i
therefore enacted:
Section provides that North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
Alabama. Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas
and Virginia are temporarily erected
into territorial governments.
Section vests the executive power
i'm said Territories in "a Governor, who
shall be appointed and exercise such
powers a. are iow exercised by the
Governors OF Territories.
Section provides for the appoint
mcnt OF Territorial Sc ,rctarics.
Section relates 10 the duties of the
legislative bodies of the Territories. u
section provides that the members
of the Legislature shall be elected by
! loyal male citizcns of the Territories,
and proscribcs all perssns who in any
way aided in the rebellion. s.sa
Section @ authorizes the Governor to
make appointments of Territorial of
ficers by and with the consent OF the
Legislature.
Section makes provisions in regard
to courts.
Section s relates to the appointment
of attorneys and marshals.
Section 8 directs that the Governors,
Secretaries, justices, &c, Of the Terri
tories shall be nominated, and with
the consent of the Senate of the
United States, appointed by the Pres l.
dent.
Section 10 authorizes the Legisla-
lures to use the seats of government,
and provides for tho election of dele
gate to the House of Representatives,.
Section IL provides that the Consti-
tuition of the United States shall have
the same force and effect as in the
other Territories.
Section l. authorizes the people OF
said territories to form themselves in
to State Governments under former
names. G
Section I3 relates to the qualification
! Of members Of the Legislature. and
for voters for and members of the State
Convention.
Section ii provides for tho meeting
ard mode of conducting the STATE
Con vention.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-27

punctuatcd. The periods arc square,
which is very Objectionable, as pupils
are taught in all school books that the
period is round dot, thus { and not
square, thus as Wilson has it.
Wilson's First Reader, page 2S, is the
sentence, "Could we walk much on
one foot?" punctuatcd with period,
Interrogation point, and rising inflec-
ton. McGuiTey's Sixth Reader, page
103, at the end of the first sentence is
only comma. Same book, page l25,
at the end of the second line from the
top, is = comma only where there
should be II period. H., page A, the
word himself" is spelled thus,
"him SELF The extract from Shaks-
peare and is not 40 spelled in the
original sentence.
In volume 5, number 81 of the Jour
nal, In the article, blue Eyes Be
hind the Veil,' Mr.. Edge "draws on
his overcoat," and when the "little
woplan gets into the car, he kindly
offers her his shawl, and again she
touches the shaggy overcoat with her
shoulder The night must have
been very inclement to induce Mr..
Edge to wear his overcoat and carry
his shawl. The LITTLE. woman's hand
was an 'inviting' lillyp-should be
spelled lily. M
H., in the article, "payer5What is
it-When Successful" the word cma-
n-.4 occurs twice spelled "cminatc."
As il occurs twice, conclude that 1t In
.ui error of Tho writer ani not of The
tvpo. PAUL PRY.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-27
T1r For the Journal
Literary----No. 2.

While noticing the errors of others,
10 not propose 10 pass uEnoticed my
own. In my last, instead of saying
that, "to say unexpected to have seen,
Is 20 use the second past tense, in
dicative mode, instead of the present
infmitive,p I should say that ii is to
use the past infinitive, instead of the
present. That is the error which is
committed in saying, 1--WE expected to
have seen.n
Pinneo's Analytical Grammar, page
81, says, "rto and its compounds are
used for persons or animals per-
sonified.n On page l55, same book, is
the sentence, mo word should be left
out whose OMISSION" DC.
"Whosc- is the relative pronoun III
this sentence, and stands for the noun
WORD. Is word person, or an animal
personifede 1t would sound better,
and be more ia accordance with his
own teaching, u, .ay no word should
b. left oct, the omission ~ which
would, ~.
Same h7oix. page -, in the fill SCH :
toaee 10 he parsed, lie uses Heaven y
"a common n9taifvhile, throag aolt
,Ai~ Primary work, ,le usea itasa prop
rev noun, which is certainty correct,
sunles, We he speaking of the firna-
ment, then it l. a common nonu.
/ frequently find psrplevi.ies in
punctuation. Wilson's Chart No. /,
shas 6o words, a of which are followed
by a pesis,l, and is arc without pune.
tuation.. II can not be argued that
these. periods are used 10 drill The
pupils. FOR this would render them q
less utility, rs the last word Is Ial
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-27

One thing which constitutes intem-
perancc such pre-eminent curse, l.
its desolatiag power over the family.
1t is the great and sublime Office of the
family constitution 10 nurture all the
generous charities, al the gentle emo
tons and lofty purposes ofwhich our ma
tureis capable. And when allis moving
forward harmsniously in the family
circle there is an educating, forming
process In progress. rhe calm manli-
ness OF. the father, the tender love OF
the mother playing in her coUntenance
and bean1ing from. her eye, the aifec.
tionate kindness Of brothers to sisters,
and the graceful gentieness OF sisterly
love senl forth al influence which
operates upon the hearts of all like the
dew ~ ! sunshine aDl mild breath OF
spr.ns upon tlle waiting gardens. but
lex that father become iHtemperate and
desoIatious follows. The calm mapli-
ness that sat upon his face is gone-;he
mothers eye fiils with tears OF sorrow
and loving Children s.4ros with
amazensnt, Pie aEdsu Of homo is
changed TO loomy wild.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-27
INDIANAPOLIS, ND,
S Y p HILLS,

PRIx,Ey. sEcosDARY, ,TERrIaRY AND hsFrp'rsRr'
PIE seni,ns ~ r,e Cntanecus Affections result
In, frsm NeneresI Poison. and which only The
prast,srd eye can deiesi AMI 40 -whice inc sN'i-
tus INV -isian onis can sfsef perm aIient cure
Al classes Of Private b,seases treated. In zoe
west private and cpuhdesaist manner. HSH va
every ease Saiisfaetiw G'mr1nteed, including
thc various Frr ale Diseases and Complaints, ~
com ne n to this climate.
Beware - Che many patcnf r"Strums ana
.uceifcs for the above diseases, With which tho
county y fOoied. Apply 10 ConndenuaI ana
Ski,iul Physician. whose success ~ th' pa.i war
raa-tp< oosa.ivree of tie officfet ~ m. fnt"re
,S.,ss.l ar IN. farAswerihs Tteat ~ fencreal
pi.eases n new work iu.i Issued. monitor an.
sruFis Cor tsnrc n he nre. ssirtef Srh y 'f.h
t,aSt raft hn r.c-f-.i ~ ! cfnts
Medicine. sepro,n1l4 aud inr' 81 - '''s
ntsuan-ur, Thsse iiviug - p = ists,t 'rf con-
f&,A. a,si ,s, -, .fi.ei- = 4ie,te >rut "a
r>nr...f ~ W.Aatpmrrieaur' se~'eilf sf-a-
uas, ASdrs.r .s,o iS go go ~ IN
or-e i.nss.'- A N.to9p. sun'ay = A.
N-ss IL
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-27
AGENCy

Erfrs Bounty. Extra Pension! EStrs Pay
{ gI.sks and irs,rnst.ans .eut ~ " AZ rvrr ~
cw .rss 10 all solh-rSe or th<ir aess'ndsnis. ~he
are entitled u The adtiiiopal a"QN-hee'
v,aptea nv thA recent sris ~ 'ensress
alI,.x.| r,fTEI:PIE a 4. n ARR SON
tate n scni Z : Sanitary c@Ip".~iss-,
vs,s.em Indianapolis, lad
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-27

The suffrage bill Cor the District Of
Columbia provides that all male per-
son- ~ the age ~ twenty-qne and up
ward, who have not been convicted 81
any infamous crime or oiien-e, and
who shall have resided in the District
for six months prior to any election,
shall Le entitled to vote, Judyes Of
elections who reject the vote IL any
person entitled ~ vctc under this act,
shah be liable To "A fine not exceeding
S5,oo0, or inlprisouiEcBf y II exceeding
one year. Provision j. al~o made for
the pnri-hu"ni - 'li~'arler- of cleo
tion-. anl ~. ! r..i.try u voter..
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-27

gRIVs aI7nO0 -ffif.,A
AZ. Irish paper announces, that "a
M. Kenney. returning fros, town fell
dswnand broke his neck, hut harpily
received no further damage,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-27


\ WAshlEeroN di.I.atch say, that
it j. reported here that Jchu IL. Sur
ratt will be- offered % pardon, If lac will
make full coiIfessiaE of I'll hc knows
of tho assassination plot. Those who
are scquainted with him are of tho
opinion that he has sot the Stamina
resist such al offer.
II yos want to Kiss . pretty girl, why
kiss her-if you can. If a pretty girl
wants to kiss you, Why Jet her-like \
a man. Ga
WHEN you "a to drown yourself 81.
ways pull Off ysur ciothes-they Hsy
fif your wifc'- second husbsnd;
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

THE spirit that led to the rebellion
has not yet passed away in Florida:
Parties who purchased real estate be-
longing to Union men NJ rebel copfis-
cation -ales refuse to give possession To
their refugee owners, WHO have re-
turned, and very naturally claim thu
premises from wdich they were driven
by the rebel goverRMeEt. The courts
in some of the counties nave sustained
those whose only title rests ip the illc-
gal confiscation of the estates by a
bogus Confcderacy, and in other eases
have issued writ> of ejectmpnt against
parties holding estates colfscated and
sold by the Government Of the United
States. II makes all the difference IN
the world to these same judges whose
OK il j. that IS gorc,l. IN view Of the
i'll feeling existing IL, the State, GeRerE
al Foster, the military commander,
thinks the United States tronp- can not
safely bc removed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

'Jes so! - Exactly! --Solon Shingle said; they were tn It every time If he felt 'ow- ley in the morning. he took Plantation Bit ters if he felt weary at night, he took Plan tation Bitters if he lacked appetite. was weak languid or mentally oppressed, he took Plan tation Bitters and they never failed to set him on his pins square and firm.
 Few persons want any better authority; but as some may just read t. the .LS following verify believe The Plan tation Bitters have sav- ed my life. Rev. w. H WAGONER,
 Madrid, N. Y.
 $ have been . great suf- % fsrsr from Dyspepsia and n, had to abandon lon ters have cured me
 Rev. c A WILDWOOD. New York City
 Q had loet all appetite-was so weak and enervated could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. The Plantation Bitters have set me all right.
 JAMES HEMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo
 The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a arrangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years. They act like charm.
 0. c. MOORE, 254 Broadway. NY
 Mrs. o. M. DEvOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers Children. says she has given it to the weak and invalid children under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results.' We have received over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no ad vertisement is so effective as what people them selves say of good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original qual ity and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstances. They have already obtained sale in every town. village, parish and hamlet among civil ized nations. Base imitators try to come as near our name and style as they can, and be- cause good article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they find support from parties who do noe care what they sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork.
 PH DRAKE & Co.,, New York City. SARATOGA SPYING WATER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11
Over a Million Dollars Saved !!

Gentlemen :-'I had a negro man worth $l 200 who took cold from a bad hurt in the leg, and was useless for over year. had used everything could hear of without bene- fit, until tried the Mexican Mustang Lini- ment. It soon effected a permanent cure.'-
 L DOWNING,
 Montgomery, Ala, June 17, 1859.
 take pleasure in recommending the Mex ican Mustang Liniment as valuable and in. dispensable article for Spralns, Sores Scratch es or Calls on Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, &c.,, and all say it acts like magic
 --- J HEWITT, Foreman for American. Wells, Fargo's and Harnden's Ex-
 press.
 The strain of my daughters ankle occa- stoned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week, after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ,lr. ' ....s..I ED. SHELLY. u
 Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 1, 1865. sls., It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mus tang Liniment performs more cures in shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men and plant CTS should always have it on hand Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings. bearing the signature of c w Westbrook. Chemist, and the prtuatl s Stamp of Demas Barnes & Co.,, over the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with g cheap stone plate label. Look elosely!
 SARATOGA SPRING WAFER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

T-
 DEATH OF REV. DR. HAWKS. "A brief tsle- graphic dispatch from New York ahtohhcss the death of Rev. Dr. Francis L. Hawks for mery Rector of St. Thomas Church in that city, and, thirty-fve years ago, Assistant Rec tor of Trinity Church in New bHaven..' Dr.. Hawks was one of the most eloquent pulpi ators in the conotry, and occupied a high A po- sition Tn the Episcopal Church. He was ,opce elected to the Bishoprie, 'bnt'h election lid mot receive the necessary sanetious and hS was not consecrated, At the breaking out of,sihs war he exhibited a sympathy with the South where he was born. and on that account ex- perienced some persdnal incoupenieHee, ibuphe never lost the confidence of his, friends nor the esteem of those who knew him we'll He mar ried lady of this city, during his ministry in New Haven, and had several children by her. He brother of Bishop Hawkssof Mlss6a- r-.N. A., Coufier. ,i i..,Gqruo, yj7iaf dom
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beaptys7 What gives that marble purity and ai'tingue appearance we ob, It is no longer a secret. They use Haean, s Magnolia Balm. It's continued use removes tan, freckles, pimplcs and roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent blooming and rayishing Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no materi- al injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order 1t for you. if not on hand, at 50 cts. per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Chemist
 DEMAS BARNES & Co.,. Wholesale Agents, NY
 SARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by sll Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11
Asua de Magnolia.

A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne, used to bathe the face and person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing. for headache. &c. It is manufactured from the rich Southern Magno- lia. and is obtaining patronage quite unpre- cedented It is a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold by all de lers. at $1.00 in large bottles. and by DEMAs BARNES & Co., New York. Wholesale Agents. .lr
 SARATOGA SPRING WATER. sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11
.sDMNTIsTRx,

N W. BLAKE would respectfully announce sAls to his Patrons and Friends that he may be consulted professionally at the MANSION HOUSE. Itchfeld, Conn.,, on FRIDAY, of eve " week, and at No.9 Hotchkiss Block, Wa terhAry, Conn.,. on all other days. until fur tner notice. Fl earnestly request my patrons to call early. 's. 3tf E hfuifsgaY aamfa ="
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

,et Whats that ar, pictar oni, asked sisouRtry. man in print store, the other day, t0 tbe gro prietor, who was turning oyer some engravings. That, sir, is.a Joshua commanding the sdh'to stand st illl fDuteBa2 which ciE Joshsdsnd
 which is bis son ?, ,.s i9f.,cl b1aod cdr
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

sarh, dIssts;s sen ss de9 nnssS, nsn,ssssS,sf9
 Canadian newspaper4 isWill'dths Rshtlshan who stole my melons on last Sabhathiaisht be generous enough to return few oftbe lesds as the melons are a rare variety r
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

--1fIT-FIf- g7-F'G 2 ' s'9 N- -9Ie-1-- : :
 heimstreetis inimitable Hair Colorine is not sIye. All Instantaneous dyes are composed tahty end beauty of the hair This is tho orie. inal hair Coioring, and has been growing in !avor over twenty years. 1t restores gray hair to Its origina! color by gradual absorption In . most remarkable manner. It is also beau- tifol hair dressing. Sold in two sizes 0cents and $1-hy alt dealers. stssaJ 9 3s.p -,
 B5ssa 3s HEIMSTREET, Chemim.
 SARATOGA SfRrao WATsR sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

Lyos's EXTRACT or PuRH JAMAICA 0rSosr- for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head. ache, Cholera Norbus Flatulency, &c, where a warming stimulant is required. It's careful preparation and entire pufity makes ita cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere. at 50 cts. PCT bottle. Ask for sLy. on's' Pure Extract Take no other.- SAlATooA ap1iao WA1xl scld
 r4.1yeowla al,44
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11
DENTISTRY

M. JOHNSON has rented the Office re- ' gently occupied by Dr. Crossman, in the Post Of6pe Building and has refitted the game, and offers his services to the public who nay need any work in his line He is prepar- sd to do any kind of Plate Work k, either Rub ger, told or Silver Mounted Teeth filled or ex- atEacted, and all work warranted to be- as renre. sensed. Having had years of practice in my 'naoisssion! humbly ask of the public fair @ials trusting innv ability to give satisfaction 'sil .nald fa.. 1o sTs@ L.. M. JOHNSON. 9 sfitchfeld, May l7th. 1866. ktf
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

e If ,shospaker, aboutsrto peg osltt nponsp- preaching his end should wax. cold and give up his 'awy what will become of his, sole if it sew happens that he can't breathe fiis last Shoer eoRugh what will 2itdtiH 9d ,slolsrsti
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

Caleb being asked what a distinguiohed con. ssrvative divine would do wit6 the Ship of state, if he had thejhelmy promptly yrepliedthat hewould beach her.,i5,, so as,,,Sn, r,,,,,r.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

'Hs- ,S9 SA,,sts.ItG 9H ,.DN sr1 SyGNA VI
 Fred Douglas in his late Philadelphia visit had an interview with his old mastsr And his tress. He had not sseh the ladyuor twenty Gveiyears! She vas very kind tn him Rhan boy, and received him very eosdiaqy,, .,idv
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

U11 5eA ,,.3t .i,ilVt.sheb l0 JnS ihuQflaUJ
 Donald" said Scotch dame, looking up to her son, ,a.what's $ lslander fis 10 noiasD5sc { IA islander, gude mitherfllsAwe 2 slsdihnS ken, unless it be an over true tale which none gude woman tells of anither.",
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

n N0W WE HAVE THEM. The best ,f4 Young Hyson, Japanese, RngHsh preak
 ast ana Volong Teas. New Crop this day re- cssSsd aIq BISHOP | sED0WlCK's
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

'' The following story Of a asNe$iYotk broker
 shows something of Charles Lambs'a delicste ,humor, The broker, who. like Lamb, stqttsss,
 passing down Broadway, noticed g Jplacard sn- hibition. He enteredtheihalisi asked thsEat- te9dant if they, were the cse7ssresl .sianess proceeded S ys ga asiassS sy sPa E1sS ssEs
 were fully answered. lsAt last Eseikiue b6Iddiof h the sligstuge that eonpsqts GhepgI snd1 Eng, the agent; when looking i1 Vths iatts face, the ostutterer remarked, 5sB:b- -fothers, \ pre- same'aAt asud iisw sclauK 7o7sK" ,soEsq