davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04
PROF. LIEBIGS FOOD FOR CHILDREN
AND INVALIDS.

THIS highly nptricous and pleasant food, so pop
i ular in Germany and England, was devised the
past year by the celebrated chemist Baron Lebig OF
Berlin. Infantswho are deprived of the mothers
milk, can be made healthy and strong by the con-
slant of this food. And invalids those who are
consumptive, dyspeptc or feeble from any cause, will
NM Messrs SS NCHoIS eli 20 Mann9sctur;no
Chemists, 100 Congress Street, have made arrange
ments to prepare this food perfectly pure and resh
in large quantities
For sale by all the Apothecaries. W. F. PHIL
LIPS & Co., Wholesale Agents.
NnY A-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04
CHEAP INSURANCE
Insure Agaiaest accidents!

ALL TRAVELLERS,
DY RAILROADS STEAMBOATS,, SAILING
ID VESSELS, STAGE COACHES, or other public
conveyances may insure against loss OF life ser-
GUS bodily injury, for $4,000 in case of death,
and = L. weekly benefits in case of bodily injury,
tor the small sum Of IS 7aff no
TEN CENTS PER DAY!
Thus, 10 cts. viii insure to Boston or New York;
80 cts, to Chicago or Milwaukee,;
80 cts. 10 st. Louis or Cairo;
20 cts. to New Orleans, and SO on TO any part
Of the country and for any number of days desired
Before entering Rail Car, Steamboat, or other
conveyance, secure VI urself and family friends,
Three Thousand Dollars in case Of death, or
$40 per week in case Of injury, whereby you may be
disabled. r5s 7f,l'
Policies issued for any sum, covering accidents of
of any kind, such as Falling of Ice and Snow from
buildings, or Falling tn Ice Skating, or Broken
Bones, Bruiss Sprans Cuts, Burns and Scalds, As
saults by Burglars, Explosions Of Lamps, Falls,
Kicks and Bites of Horses other animals, upset.
ting Of or falls from Carriages, &C., &C.
Every person is liable to accidents of some KIND,
and should therefore insure without delay.
Policies issued and Tickets sold at the rg
General Railway Ticket & Insurance Office,
81 EXCHANGE STREET.
". ID. LITTLE, State agent.
Lee l4-uu ..fr...gn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04

EB- The report that Secretary Harlan was
to resign, and be succeeded by Senator Doolit-
tie, is contradicted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04
Casco National Bank.

TJNHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of ''The
i Casco National Bank of Portland, for the cleo
tion OF seven Directors and for the transaction Of any
other business that may legally come before them,
will be held at thei Banking House on TUESDAY,
the 9th day of January next at o'clockP NJ
L. p. GERRISH, Cashier.
Dec 8, 1866. e dc9dlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04
Insurance.
HI o l. Y O X Il,
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
SALEM MASS.

CTATEMENT OF the condition Of said Company on
- the 1st day OF November, A. ID. 1865, being the
date OF its exhibit next preceding 1st December 1866
Amount of Capital Stock, S6S4, ,466 40
Consiststing Of notes and stat
ute liabilities, 8Eil ~ S5G4,s ,s79A
And OF cash assets "a follows:
viz investments in .lt ID -f
Mortgages, sss,79627 - -
Bank Stock, 4756I ~ " arh .
Railroad Bonds and .I... --
Stock 15493ea
United States, State G.. g.
and City Bonds, $1,000 50
Loans on collateral, --
and Notes Receiva- O..
BILE, eE Er 900 40
Real Estate, 1880 90
Cash m hand, 2,673 IT - EEL.
Balance in Agents nd
hands, 1S9 39-179 5S6 65
t ef - ,466 40
Amount at risk, II, 1856, $40 OF
Amount ofliabilities (other than amount
Claims for losses, ta a $500 90
Unclaimed dividends, sf "a. ...t $50 20
There are no other liabilities, unless OF bills not
rendered for expenses. fa f'
81 & A. STORY, PRESIDENT.
THOS. II. JOHNSON, SECRETARY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04
Recent Publications

THOMAS A-BEcKEr. A. TRAGEDY; AND OTHER
POEMS. By G. H. Hollister. Boston: William
V. Spencer.
The first poem in this volume, the tragedy of
"Thomas Beckett" is a play adapted to the stage
and written for Mr.. Edwin Booth, who holds the ae-
tors copyright. 1t has some fine situations and
some passages of fair dramatic power. The person
ages represented are Henry the Second, his mother
the Empress Maud, Eleanor his queen, Beckett, the
naughty prlmate of England, the famous Rosamond
Clifford, and some half dozen intriguing mobiles and
priests. The scenes well managed, the d alogue
graceful and the whole play one which may be read
to the end with no abatement of interest.
OF the shorter poems in the volume some have al
ready appeared In print Several of these have
than average merit; for instance, bride Brook"
King Hacos Funeral" and the graceful lines to the
"Traling Arbutus.'
Davis Brothers have the volume for sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04
For Sale.
For Sale.

TNHE Stock and Fixtures OF Grocery and Provis-
Location Of the best best in the city II being
corner store. s
For particulars enquire at this Office.
Dec %, 1S86-d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04

Annual Meetings.
Canal National Bank.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders Of
/ "The Canal National Bank of Portland" for the
election of Directors and for the transaction Of
any other business that may legally come before them
will be held at their Ban ing House on Tuesday, the
9th day of january next, at O'Clock P. NJ.
dec11dtd b. G.. SOAIERBY, Cashier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04
STATEMENT
Of the condition of the
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO.,
OF BOSTON, MASS, 5
On the First day of November, 1865.


Incorporated june IS, 1866.
Amoantef Amount capital actually paid in, $4,000
Number of Shares and par value, 10,000-S3O
ASSETS.
Amount of Cash on hand, 1888 90
Amount Of Cash deposited in Hamilton
Amount II Cash in hands of Agents, 1871 "a
Mortgage, 5000 90
market value, lis, m 4S,o4s 90
ITO Shares Shoe and Leather Dealers Bank,
par 100, market value 100, %, 100 90
ket value 1Os,, ' 24,559 12
- market value 1od, '' - 1876 90
Is, market value IS, 1o,s5OOO
'il Eet v value los, - ' "- p'' ~ - s,21o 90
market value los; 1910 90
ma market value 100, - - 5000 90
- market value lis, ' 1852 90
- par value 100, market value i25, 100000 90
par loo, market value iSs. $500 90
30 Shares Port. Saco and Ports Railroad,
par 100, market value %, 1850 90
$4,000, market value 1890 1880 90
ket value 10, ,c62 so, 1oss2 so
value 15,l5O, 1880 90
ket value 1887, r - 1o,ss7 90
1000 City of Boston, par 10000 market p.
value 10000, = 10000 90
market value 1O0 g9 100 90
Amount loaned on collateral securities, N,300O0
Amount Premium Notes on hand for Marine
risks, = - 27,s91 "a
Amount Loan to Suffolk Bank, Boston, 4,753 20
Amount Premium Notes due and unpaid, 74 %
Amount Loaned on personal security, $4,000
Total Assets. see7, 7,2ol 81
tgs, sg7 Vi LIABILITIES.
Amt of Losses which have not been settled 900 90
Amount Dividends dc clarsi due and unpaid 466 co
Amount Premiums uLdet ,rmined, 10000 90
$3.50 go
1l A. H. BEAN, President,
| GEO. W. KUHN, Secretary. ~
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, GO .
County OF Suffolk. o.
| tStamp.] "a Dec. IA, A. D. 1865.
| Then personally appeared Aaron 81. Bean, Presi-
dent and George w. Kuhn, Secretary, of the Nation
al Insurance Company OF Boston, and severally made
oath that the foregoing statement by them subscribed
CHAS. B. F. ADAMS,
sEa eatNeEA -sGA Justice of the Peace.
JOHN DOW, Agent,
| aEa t 96 and 50 Exchange St,
Dec. 1S-d3w. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04
Davis Brothers have the volume for sale.

GAzELLE, A TRUE TALE OF THE GREAT REBEL-
LION; and other Poems Cne vol. DID, 1884, Bog-
ton: Lee and Shepard.
"Gazelle" is a rhymed narrative of the adventures
in the fields love and of of an ardent and slight
ly caow youth whose does appear II is very
romantic very pathetic rich in sweet words lus-
cious with flowers and moonlight, and splendid with
upholstery. svery neatly printed tasefally bound
and literally glded, but unfortunately it is not poe
try 1t does noteven rise to the dignity OF tolerable
verse. The writer is undoubtedly quite young, and
ii he has any friends they should advise him to quit
the worship of the at once for tbs plain he has
no vocation that way.
Sold by Davis brothers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04
Insurance..
v ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Companv
81 Wall st, cor. Yiltiam. NEW YORK.
JANUARY, 1856.
Insures Against MARINE and INLAND Navi
cation Risks.

The whole profits of the Company revert to the
ASSURED, and are divided ANNUALLY, upon the
Premiums terminated during the year and 'or which
Certificates are issued bearing interest until re-
deemed. 4--
Tie Dividends In the Years 1854 and wore 40
per cent each.
The Profits for "a Years amount to the
sum Of s1sesl ,O2c
Cash, :, ~ ''>.1 - 80 " 12,s5s, $50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04
DAILY PRESS.
A Westerner in Roatnn
PORTLAND.

Thursday Morning, January 4, 1866.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04

AN INTRODUCTION TO THE DEVOTIONAL STUDY
OF THE HOLY SCRIPTURES. By Edward Mey-
rick GOulburn, d. ID. New YorA: d. Appleton
and Company. First American, from the Seventh
London Edition.
This book, like its predecessor, Thoughts on Per-
scnal Religion is intended to be help in the cult-
walton Of practical christian life 1t is series Of
plain and common-sepse suggestions of methods by
which the reading of the Bible may be made pleas
ant and profitable. So far this goes it answers
real want in the religious word. In the mechanical
division of its subject according to rigid Episcopal
forms it win be less acceptable to the general reader
than to devoted members of that church from who's
clerical staff its author writes.
For sale by Bailey and Noyes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04

The Company has Assets, ocer EleUen Miliio
Dollars wiz asg .F la.
United States and State of New-York
Stock, City Bank and other Stocks, S4974 70t
Loans secared by stocks and otherwise, 3,ls7, $50
Premium Notes and Bids Receivable,
Real Estate, Bond and Mortgages, and
other securities, 3. lao, 6S
United States Gold Coin, Su,89
Cash in Bank, z88. .4S0
AG sll, ,la8, SEQ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04

LoklNG' sTA0KP0LE & co., Agents,
ofhce No. 1T Commercial St.,
December 20, 1S65-eod3w poRTTANn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04


The BELToN ESTATE. By Anthony Trollope
Author OF "Can You Forgive Her?" "Orley Farm" ("
"Framley Parsonage" etc. One vol. DID, S92 Phil
acelphia; j. B. Lippincott and Company.
In consummately accurate delineation Of the COM
monplace we believe no writer of the English Ian
guage equal DIR. Trollope. His pictures of COM
mon everyday scenes, and Of ordinary people have
the pless faithfnness Of the photograph they bring
out every little falling, every small meanness, or
petty vanity the sun-picture brings out the wrin
kes and reckles pretty face. He never attempts
marked or striking characters, and never deals In
sensation plots but the wonderful fidelity with which
he draws invests his commonplace scenes and person.
ages with greater interest than belongs to many
more ambitious sketches. The present work abounds
in instances Of this kind of power Old Mrs. VIM
terrified, with her sincere piety, her feebleness and
her perfect faith n her nephew because he was
"Low Church." Captain Aylmer himself 50 respect
able, so true to his engagements honorable, man.
ly and fair in his and the worlds TEEN, and
yet so unutterably small of SOUL good specimens
off writer's facility in this respect, As story Tho
Bolton Estate" has good deal of interest. The
character of the heroine and the history of her
ting fortunes well worked out, and the conclusion
eminently satisfactory On the whole think it one
of the best novels which the prolific pen of Its author
has YET produced.
/ Railey and Moves have AZ fnr sale
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-04

Incorporated June IS, 1866.
Amount of Capital, $500 900
Amounto of Capital actually paid in, .... 800, 900
Number Of Shares and par value, 10, O,OOO-S30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-16
Destiny Of the Negro.

A census of Mississippi, taken this
year, shows that the total population OF
that State is now $4,000 less than it was
in 1860. A census now taking in Ala
bama shows proportionate decrease in
all the counties in that State where the
work has been completed. In other
Southern States, the work OF enumerating
the population is in progress, under State
authority, and it is believed that the re-
suits will show O similar depopulation
throughout the South.
Ike most important fact which is re-
vealed by the census in Mississippi and
| Alabama is the great and rapid decrease
of the black population. The decrease
of white population in six years has
been, in the State of Mississippi, 5000.
| The decrease of the black population in
Mississippi has been, in the same time,
$1,000 In those poItinna Of Alabama
where the census is completed, the rela.
tive decrease of blacks and whites is
shown TO have been about the same. The
black population hos decreased in years
at the rate of Is per cent, while, in the
same period, under all the destructive
agencies of civil war, the decrease OF
white population has been in The neigh
borhood OF three per gent II the ratio
shall be the same throughout the South,
it will appear that the black population
iu that section has heen reduced from
4 600, 900 in 1860, to 3 ,is0, 900 in 1866.
These facts foretel with certainty
that il more reliable than mere prophecy
what is the inevitable destiny Of the ne
gro race in this country. But they teach
more than this.
The decrease Of white population in
the South is owing entirely to the de-
structive influences of war. In con-
siderable degree, the deorease Of the
black population Is attributable to the
same causes; but what is remarkable is
the fact that while war reduced by only
; per cent the white population by which
it was waged, that and other agencies
reduced by l3 per cent the black popu-
lation, who did not actually participate
in the war.
During the ten years preceding the
war, the white population Of the Tree
States inci eased at en- average rate oil
over so per cent, while i. The same
period the white population in the slave
! States increased at an average rate OF
less than 40 per cent. The slave popu-
lalion during the same period increased
at the rate Of % per cent, while the free
negro population increased at the rate
Of only II per cent During the next
ten years, ii is reasonable to assume, the
white population in the former slave
States will increase, under the influence
of free institutions, in the same proper
ton as the white population in the other
States, while the increase IN the negro
population, if any, must be reduced to
The standard Of that increase in state
Of freedom-a standard which each sue
cessive census Of the United States has
placed at q lower point II will thus be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-16

seen that the proportion Of the negro
race to the Caucasian race in the United
States must continue to diminish unit
the former, in all human probability,
shall have totally disappeared.
Now the privilege Of voting cannot
save the African race from the operation
of those causes which are leading, in the
inevitable course of nature, to the ulti-
mate extinction of that race wherever it
is placed in contact with the expanding
and all.subduing Gothic blood. Nowhere
in the world, at no period in the
whole course of time, have the Gothic
and the African or Shemitic races of men
hourished together. The latter, unless
held in state of bondage, has disap-
peared before the former as surely and
as completely as frost has disappeared
before sunshine, or darkness before day
light. So it will be in America. Poll
tcians cannot change the inevitable
course of nature. = Chicago Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-16
Fanny Fern and the journalist.

A New York letter-writer says A story
is told of a young unwedded journalist
in this city, who enjoys the reputation of
having an unusual fondness for women,
corroborating the truth of the French
apothegm-" They who love much never
marry" He met Fanny Fern one day
in Broadway, and she, disposed to jest
with him on his celibacy, remarked
~ do not see, my dear friend, how
you contrive to pass the hours in your
bachelor quarters, pleasant as they may
be, without a wife and the comforts of a
home" Jlflta &
"Oh, find no trouble, madam, have
recently taken quite an interest in fish,
and pass much of my time in feeding
them and playing with them.
About fortnight after this conversa-
ton, Fanny happened to meet the pisca-
torial bachelor, when she said:
Il passed your house the other day,
my friend, and l saw very pretty fish
sitting in the window reading, and, if l
mistake not, you were endeavoring to
feed it out Of your own mouth. / quite
agree with you. II must be, on the
whole, rather an agreeable mode of pass
ing the time" e.v
The gentleman blushed, and expressed
desire to discuss some other branch OF
natural history.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-16
THE JOCKIED FRENCHMAN.

A Frenchman In this country, who was
little acquainted with horse jockies OF
horse flesh, was grievously taken in by a
cheat in the purchase OF steed. he
gave 800 for miserable jade OF an old
mare that had been fattened up to sell ;
and she turned out to be q ring. boned,
spawned, blind and wind-broken. The
Frenchman soon discovered that he had
been used up in the trade, and went to
request the jockey to take back the ami
NAL and refund the money.
"Sare,' said he, / have fetched back
re mare horse vat you sell me, and | want
re money in my pocket back"
Your pocket back p returned the
jockey, feigning surprise; II don't un'
derstand you"
"You no stand under me p said the
Frenchman, beginning to gesticulate
furiously; "you no stand under me
Zare, by gar-you be Won grand rascale.
You be like Sam--liks Sam-vat you call
re little mountain ?"
Sam Hill, l suppose you mean, said
the jockey.
"Oui, Monsieur-Sam re Hill-yes,
sare, you be just like two Sam Hill. You
sell me one mare horse for one hundred
dollares, and he no worth one hundred
cent, by gar !"
"Why, what's the matter with the
beast?" S-Iss iltlt ll .1lgs
Mattare | sacre l--mattare, did you
say? Wy, he's all mattare He no GO
at all; he got no leg, no feet, no Wind
he no see nobody at all vid dat eye; he
90 v'heeze, o-vkeeze-o, like Won forge
hammer bellows; he 90 limp, limp; he
no travel two mile in three day. Oui,
sare, he is one grand cheat you must
take him and fund re money back.
Refund the money? Oh, no, could
not think of such a thing" u
"Vatl You no fund me back re
money! You cheat me vid Won hundred
dollare horse zat not 60 at all
never promised you that she would
go"
4" By gar what is Won, horse good for
ven he no go2 He no better as Won dead
shackass, BY garl viii you, sare, take
re mare horse back, and give me my
money vot pay for him ?"
No, sir, i cannot ltwas a fair bar
gain; your eyes we're your own market
as we gentlemen of the turf say
"Gentlemen re turf You be no gen
tleman at all-you be no turf. Mon
dieu You be Won grand turk-you sacre
damn deceptiones. You cheat your own
born modare; you play your rascalle
trick on your own gotten faddare; you
have no principalle y
"The interest is what go fol"
"Yes, sare, your interest is no princi
pale. You be Won grand rascalle cheat
Failing to obtain redress of the jockey
the poor Frenchman sent his mare
horse" to the auctioneer TO be sold, bu
the auctioneer seems to be as great q
Jockey, for he took good care that the
fees for selling should eat up the price
he got for the steed. al frrr. 0-rr
"By gar" said the Frenchman, wher
relating the story, " l be sheated al
round. Ze jockey horse, he sheats me il
trade, and re auctionare he sheats me in
dispose of re animalle; he sells Ee mare
horse for ten dollare, and by gar, hi
sharged me eleven dollare for sell him
mon dieu, so / be take all round in.
lose eleven and one hundred dollare il
my pocket claire, for von sacre dam limp
limp vheeze Wind, no see at all, good fol
nothing shape of mare horse, worse al
nineteen dead shackass, by gar 'Uut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-16

cannot help suggesting that the manager
Of the St. Charles will engage few more
supes for the occasion. One Of the most
attractive features in this opera is the
grand march, and we trust it will be ac'
companied by all the mimic military dis
play of which 6rst class theatre in a
metropolis like this is able to bring out
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-16
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY
q BY
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
Under the firm style Of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
AT
No l3 Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served to City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at TEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum, OF
Fifty Cents per month, in advance,
Communications upon subjects OF general IN
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First nsertion................- cents per line
Subsequent Insertions...........-5 =. =,
For One Week....-.....--.......-30 =, !,
For Two Weeks........................io . =. a.
For Three Weeks.."...............oO a., :, a.
For One Month.........".........-."i5 :. a. a.
Each subsequent month........".C0
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch. VI .ut
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion. 1a4 fr..
To regular advertisers we offer superior in-
duccments, both as to rate of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors:
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length of time they are TO be published.
If not SO marked. they will be inserted Tor one
month, and charged accordingly.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths Will be m
serted IN the PUBLIC LRDGER as items OF news
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged for at the rate Ct 70 centsnper
line. fc LU -,
Advertisements published at intervals viii
be charged ten cents per line for each insertion.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
E5- All letters whether upOn business OF
otherwise, must be addressed to
WHITM0RE BROTHERS,
Publishers and Proprieto-s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-16
$l4 90 PER REAM.
Lower Than All Others.

r- PROGRAMMES
PROGRAMMES,
PROGRAMMES,
PROGRAMMES.
PROGRAMMES,
PROGRAMMES.
PROGRAMMES.
PROGRAMMES.
PROGRAMMES.
PROGRAMMES.
! Ira cversthing in our line promptly and
an neatly printed on reasonable terms. At the
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE.
Bring in yOur orders to the cid stand.
NO. IL MADISON STREET.
Where they win receive our prompt persona
attention.
wHITMoRE BROTHERS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-29
Egin CHAM Weeps!!!

In Bingham S practice before the Courts
in Cadiz in former years, we always noticed
that when he was to be rewarded with a
Zig fee he could shed tears copiously. No
matter if the man were arranged for steal
ing a sheep, Bingham would blubber and cry
all through the case if he were to get a
large fee.
He is attempting the same game before
the people now. He is the criminal him
self, the Gee is 81, 200 A YEAR, and he
weeps eopiously when addressing the peo-
pie from the stump. 1t is as cosy for
Bingham to cry as it is for most men TO eat.
He always has a bucket.full at command
Some say that he crys only out of one eye,
but as to this VIC could not say. Ho gener-
ally, when the fee was very large, shed great
crocodile tears from both eyes. We would
thin he would do the same when the So
900 D ounty was at stake.
Bingham the people know you. Such
1umery won't win a single vote. The tears
are too copious-"piled on too thick. y
Try a few drops at a time. Don't make a
baby Of yourself for $4,000.