davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08
MARK Ell REPORTS.
NASHVILLE MARKET.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 3.

~ '''' AssA'' ="
DEAR J~ouRNAL:--
| am proud to report to you Il week
Of good trade since my last. Every.
thing is brisk when cotton is selling at
an advance, but let it decline even one
cent, and all branches Of trade feel it
~instanter.
SUGARS now selling at from 12@l4c
per pound.
Coffee is worth from 25M2Sc.
Salt remains firm at 81 for sever
bushcl barrels.
Bacon is rather dull at TIC for clcm.
sides, and $4,000 for hams.
Dried fruit is about the same as last
week-5c for apples, and 10c for I'M
peeled peaches. A good lot would
probably bring an advance.
Nails is in considerable demand, at
IS 25 for los, with the usual addition
of25c for smaller sizes.
Flous dull-from $l0@1J GO per
barrel.
Axes from SlG@1S 90 per box.
Iron, from 7@l09c per pound, and
very heavy demand.
Pork is being sold from rose.
Cotton is as fuctuating as usual,
from 26@29c nett. The knowing ones
seem to think thatit will be worth more
by the LIST Of January. | am satisfied
that if / had any, I would hold on to it
for Il while longer. Advise your read
ers not to use the iron ties, rs the
manufacturers are all demanding a taro
off. There is q clear loss Of several
dollars on each bale when the iron tie
is used.
River high. Plenty Of steamboats,,
but little freight going ont save cotton.
LEoNIDAs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08
Sale Of Land

II. j. Turner, ct ais. W Sd. Embrcy.
In pursuance Of decree ofthe Chancery
court at Winchester, pronounced in these
causes at August term. 1865. I will, on
Monday, eth day of January, lSG7,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester.
sell for cash. to the highest bidder, the in
terest of defendant. Sd Embrey in the fol-
lowing property attached in these cases 10
wit: One tract Of land lying in district
No l. containing about twenty acres. the
tract upon which S Hill formerly lived;
also n tract Of land on Rock Creek, of about
two hundred and forty acres, sold by de-
cree of the court as the property OF VIM
Farris. decd; alse n tract of land ofaboIt
twelve acres in district No l, adjoining the
lands of Mrs Finch, w TDardis, ct ais al
so. one house and lot in Winchester known
as the Gorham House, now occupied by D.
Il. Phillips af a Shoe Shop.
III. II. ESTILL, c. & nj.
dcc3-tds rs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08
The Way the Money Goes.

The Tennessee Legislature has voted
I Il fine Gold Medal to Gen. Geo. H.
Thomas, and there is soon to be /;
presentation of it.
BY Yesterdays papers We see that
Mr.. Mullins, in the House, presented d
petition from j. CLitwood, late a can.
didata for the honor of representing
Franklin county in the House, submit
ting the expenses incurred while con-
testing the seat of the successful AN
dida,c, Mr.. Longfmiller, and asking
that. the amount-ffy-two dollars-bc
appropriated by the Legislature.
1t is costing the poor d~isfranchised
people of Tennessee a good deal of
money in the way Of statues, portraits
and contesting of seats. Well, well,
The world will turn upon its axis,
And we must grin and pay our taxes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

The telegraph informs US that some
wise congressman has already propos.
ed a bill to provide for the deprivation
Of the PresidentSfthe functions of hi:
Office from the time of his Impeachment
to the time of his conviction or acqtiit
tai. 1t so happens that this is not {
subject for congressional legislation
The whole matter is explicitly regu
lated by the constitution, and Congress
can not interfere and substitute its en-.
actments for the plain provisions OF
the constitution without a gross usur-
patton to which neither the President
nor the people would submit. 1t is
Simply prepostcrous. OF course Con
gress 4 pass any law it sees proper.
II can pass a law to establish a Dictator.
ship and overthrow the constitution.
But il has no power to enforce such
laws, and the people would trample
both them and their authors under
their feet. If the Radicals desire to see
precisely the metal the President is
made of, and the temper of the people.
let them try this unscrupulous expert
mcnt.-LouisriM Courier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08
MisccgenatiOn.

A Western exchange says Miss Anne
liza Clifford, "a beautiful, intelligent and
accomplished white girl, of Oberlin,
Ohio, has married Sam Johnson, q
greasy negro, several degrees blacker
than coal. Mated doves! .
" Two souls with but a single thought
Two colors mixed as one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

NIessrs. Buckley & Vaughan have Civ
en- us samples Of the fruit they put NJ
the last Fall, They have about fifteen
thousand cans, elegantly labeled, aud
we are confident they will meet with,
and d~cseryedly, too, a large sale. Sucl'
enterprise as these gentlemen exhibit
deserves commcndation, They have
all kinds of fruit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

Evidently they must get up things
in a hurry at the Office OF the Nashville
Banner. 1t isa good paper, we must
say, but how they could cut an article
from the Home Journal and give cred
il % tie Shelbyvillc American Union.
except it was done in u hurry, is an in
explicable affair to us. We merely
make this remark in behalf of accuracy
in small things in order TO accuracy in
larger ones.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08
Cotton Burnt.

We learn that the cotton gin belong
ing to Mr.. X. Feathcrston, about scvei
miles from this place, caught fire OFT
day last week, and a considerable,
amount of cotton and wheat was burned
ahs cause is said 10 be neglect to OF
u's machinery, hence the fire orig;na
ted in friction.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08
Valuable Land for Sale.

In pursuance of decree ofthe Chaneery
court, at Winchester. pronounced in mus
cause. ut August tern 1866 of said court, III
the cause Of G.. II. Embrey, ct. ais. W
Withrow & Jones, | will. on
Monday. 7th day of January. 1861,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester.
Tenn, sell to the highest bidder. for CASH
the tract of land attached In this cause. ~
ing In district No. :. Coffee county. Tenn.
containing 225 acres adjoining the lands oil
Howe, Whitman, jenkins. and Rutledge.
II. X. ESTILL. G. 4 n.
decS-tds $50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

SMALLPOX AT CuATTANooGA.-The
smallpox is said TO be quite prevalent
at Chattanooga. In accordance with
municipal regulations, the red and yell
low flags are floating from every build
ing where the pestilent is to be found.
The disease appears to be less severe
on the colored population than former
~, and many Of the whites haze been
stricken with it. We understand that
no pest-housc has beenestIblished, the
friends Of the sick preferring to care
for them at their own homes.--Nash
yjUe Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

a novel law cas- has just been dcci-
ded at Chicago. a British subject dy.
ing there intcstatc, the British Consul
claimed tho right TO administer upon
his property. The claim has been de
MED, and the property of the deceased
goes into The hands of the public adj
ministra.or.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08
LOUISVILLE MARKET,.

10 JISpILEE M4Rk Ell.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 6.
Tobacco, sales, so hogsheads-full
rates.
Cotton, Sic for ~middling.
Superfine -four 5000 90.
Wheat 50 60@2 10.
New corn, in bulk, soc.
Oats sac.
New mess pork, $40 so.
Lard, in ~tierces, l2!.
Raw whiskey, 26c
Pork packing very dull, in conse-
quence Of receipts ofhogs being very
large, with little or no demand, and a
declining tendency in prices.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

a special Washington dispatch says
The idea of impeaching President
Johnson finds but little favor among
congressman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

THE EMPEROR or BRAzIL.-Ihc New
York correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier, in II letter on the ed ult,
says:
New York is promised with another
royal visit. The Emperor ofBrazil has
signiiad his intention to make a trip to
this city in one of the Imperial war
ships, and viii probably visit some
other parts of the country. Don
Pepro is an excellent man, and a wise
ruler, though hehas been badly thrash
ed by President Lopez and plucky little
paraguayans. He has distinguished
reputation too, as scholar and man OF
science. AS he has always preserved
friendly relations with the North Amer
leans, he will meet with acordial rccep.
ton here. This reminds me that a
brazilian emigration office has beer
opened on Broadway, under the
auspices ofthe Brazilian Consul. Emf,
grants are provided with y free passage
to Brazil, and are presented with q
tract Of land after settling there.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08
NEW ORLE4N Ms M1RkET.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 6.
Cotton dull sales 500 bales; low
miqdling, Bic; middling, 33c. Re
ceipts $500 bales. ,
Sugar in good demand; fair prime
to choice 111M12c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

Pctcraon's Magazine for January,
1867, is = splendid number. This pop
ular magazine costs only 80 per an
mum. But If any subscriber of the
Home Journal wants it, he or she shall
have it for 81 so by calling at our of
fee. Or we will put Peterson and the
Home Journal at Jour dollars. Bring
on your names for 1861.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08
The Message.

The Message.
We have gone to the expense OF fur
nisIiing to the subscribers Of the Home
Journal, the Presidents Message in The
shape Of an extra, thereby not trench
ing upon the usual amount Of our read
ing matter. In consideration Of this
fact, our subscribers will, Of course,
not grumblc if We miss the issue OF the
journal during the coming holidays
As to the Message itself, we snbjoin
the comments Of the Nashville BaHcr,
| which comport with our W views,
after a hasty pcrusal Of the State paper
Before quoting from the Banner we
would express our satisfaction liaI
President johnson has not abatcd his
advocacy Of the great Republican doe
trinc. cnunciatol in the declaration OF
American Independence, that no people
ought to beer tic burden Of taxation
and vet be denied the right Of repre-
sanitation, aud the further provision Of
,, r,,.Gep,;o, vhioh SAYS: ,Each
w." oonpo,,oson
2I''c S''"l' "''o Ut '''''' " N
tatiye,' ana "no state, "''ho"' us con
sent, shall he deprived Of equal suffer
age in the Senate,'
u...tI,., ,.Lnaa, oI,o wor,s ,bo
~ r,,. ..,ih
l'oP'o "s"'''9' o"'''''''"'.'"' "
may end in absolute dcspo'Iom' lllcSo
are ~statcsulan!ikc warnings, breathing
III, s,;rit of Woshinr,on. Jefferson
WV, I,.raan L,,. 60, ro,r ,ho doy. NJ
""' ""o"'o"' ~
Aop''0'lc'hiS'p, III A,n'''''' "'o w."
nigh ended. We confess our i'''oIIlly
TO see anything but a mockery in the
ao.col,nA r,obt3 y~oIchsalcd to the
c,,rana g~,o.,,. o,l ,o hovo onnIn
~ ,,,.
room, we '''''N, " ''"l '"'' 'io -ln'o''
can Government we cannot say OM'Sed
,Si,tcs,) will never return to those land.
u,,,,s If ,;,dom md Domocrotic uol
,,,,., .,a..no formulation NJ
''S ""',' o"'' "e'' ~
our laith aAd lIactiee' 'ohSoi''"''o"
is Il rock upon which other nations in
oo., ooun hv have split, and it bids
g., ~ ,in,. ow, 1bo pol;coI
'''' ca. - u,.'
parry ''c "''N''S o"' '"'p ''''>
upon chat rock, and we fear the cry oil
danger will fall in vain upon their ears,
Thc,. orn. octuotcd bv all the passions
49,. ;,,.,l, ,nL ,,i,L
WIG" 'N""' "''" ~
can never pfo'all III u country ion@
without bringing anarchy or dcSpotlsm'
We will now u,lotc The comments Of
Lo p,.,n.r
"'"
. We Law before our readers this morn.
irg l-,o M,ssoop of fine President. as
~.,.a.l,. G2na,o.s -, Two 81 met
"'',.'.~"
IL WIZ DC seen ''''C HIS VIEWS y" io00'-
structjon, rs declared Il short time sub
saouput TO the close of the war are I'M
changed ana i'lat O''e experience u ~.
past year mas put coh!irlle" MN III NE
opposition 10 INC poHcy vi
"ith respect 10 lle Hoa'i' ihe S""Jec,
IS discussed at coh",oerapIe ichT'n 'n'
our CLAIMS any ''hu'cateo' pul oc5on'
serious anl earnest Ie,lonSVra"cc W.
90 Aot ioIsce ina t'e ! resident - us
posed, III we" OF ''e reccAs olte'loi"
ana t''c very emp"atlc uec!Arar'oh o
NorthcIh sen'l'iehI 'lereoy i'iPl'co' u
FISK lIs influence or pop'lar'ly "o'
lort'er IN our pGllai'' We aIo 'ic mor,
lndllccd TO lhl' Dciicl ny INC iacV 'h''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08
STOCK AND VEHICLES
FOR SALE!
On the First Monday in Jannar.

On the First Monday in january,
1867,
We will offer at public sale. (if not sold
privately before.) the following valuable
property, to-wit:
IL Horses, .
I Omnibus. , H-
3 Hacks,
) Buggies.
3 Four-Ilorsc Wagons.
~ Sets Harness. (single and double.)
3 Saddles and Brides,
And a lot Of articles of less value, too nu-
merous to mention. sufficient for a COM
| plete outfit for a Livery Stable.
RUSSEY & SILBEE.
Iaes-gt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

MIR. j. y. Phillips announces al jm.
yoyl,laL arrival, to which We would Iii.
rec, tho attention Of all who want lhcii
nodal cytrcmitic5 bound in fine leather.
well nut together.
Clarence Horn announces bis Hack
fine between Winchester and Ncchcrd
uc has = rood team, and in no 0attcr,
lo we oescri that the travelling public
can hardly find a more accommodation,
man, whose cxcytion5to please all, ant
do exact Justice, deserve more cMcoUr
aoemcnt. Read what he says.
See advertisement Of Pocket Book
and valuable contents lost,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

SECRETARY Seward sent a cable dis.
patch TO Minister Bigeiow, at Paris, Il
day or tw0 ago, at u cost Of $4,000 il
gold.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

The Georgia Railroad has declared
a dividend Of - per cent, payable OF
and after the 18th inst. This will hC
an agreeable surprise to many Of the
stockholders after thcimmensc desoln-
ton that swept over their work, ant
which has been but recently repaired
E'.rchGHge.
And the Superintendent ofthc Geor
ola Road Is Col. +. ". Cole, formerly
superintendent oftie Nashville d Chat.
tanooga Railroad. We congratulate
the Colonel on the ability which he has
displayed, in not only managing his
road so well. but in putting new iron
on most Oft, and yet, this expense in
cludcd, his road pays a per ccntum
of 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

Persons knowing themselves indebted to
Us will please call and pay up. We must
have what is due US to replcnish our stock.
Dec.S g. 1t WHIPPLE & KRUME.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08

During the month Messrs. John G. Euan
and Henry d. Green. who had with marked
success prosecuted the studies OF the ~.
Form, were promoted TO the Y. and attain
cd the lligh averages respectively OF $500
and 09.O5, which latter ayoragscntitlcs Mr.
Green to the position Of Dgr ior the laird
time in the present session. an honor at
tanned and retained only by arduous study
and irrcpronrhable conduct.
John ". GOncc. Of the Freshman Glass,
in the University Department, graded 9G.-
81.
There are still applications for admit
lance being received fromother States. an(
it is anticipated that Il material increase
Will be made next session to the already
unexpectedly large number Of students
and thus render tie School Of the first il
our Southern country in position and H.
tlurnCp,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-08
SEWANEE COLLEGiATE IN
SlITUVE.
TnrRsDAY. Nov. %. 1865.

THURSDAY, NOV. %, lSC0'
The last week Of the third month was
one of more than usual interest. On FRI
day evening Major Fairbanks delivered ~"
second lecture on American History to Il
large and interested audience. His subject
was treated IN \ most successful manner
relating mainly TO the early spanish dls-
cOyeries. Ii indicated Il large acquaintance
with cOntcmpOrancOus Spanish literature
some quotation. from which were mace
with remarkable lluency and correctness
On Monday the averages for the mohV''
were announced, after which Col. Turncy
and Col. COlyar addressed the school III
some appropriate and eloquent reIaarN''
which Afforded The boys much qualification
and encouragement.
The standing Of the iicadSoI the several
Enor,g /. rs fellows.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08

Eastern Drafts, Uncurrent Money and Coin
bought and Id
Collections made and remitted at current rates
Of Exchange.
Drafts for sale in any country in Europe in
sums to suit
Land Warrants for sale. Real Estate bought
and sold.
Personal attention given to the payment of
Taxes in any county In f"wa.
Property insured against loss or damage by FIRE.
and goo s shipped on steamboats, can be insured at
this Office
We refer to the following parties with whom we
have done business: National Park Bank. New
York City; Messrs. Charles Cambl' Il Go Bankers
Philadelphia, Penn; Messrs Clark. Bros. & Co.,
Bankers, st Louis, Mo-; Messrs. Scripps, rrest, n
4 kean. Bankers, Chicago, H.; First National
Bank Dubuque. Iowa janl-f6
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08

There il q whola v,,,na oe ,oo.. :,
IT,, fr
'''..' >"s'',' 'a"en ''o"' 'oe
'a>' h"noer OF AiS' oaro"rs Weekly:
We met John on the stairs. He was
carving ar cd cradle I, be slowed awav
o,.,,o ,.s,. b., ,a,. .,.,, -,
"' 'e' ''e' pun 'ef !" 'ne
'"'noTi-Foo'h. o'e rocker vas gone. and
the wicker work of the s;1es broken; it
Was AL old ~llowy affair, but We could
not refrain tron casting a sad look into
its empty d'pths.
"Gone' we said !rean,ily, all gone i
What golden heals were once piiowed
here-heads on which the curIs grew
moist III sIu mber, AID the cheeks and lips
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08
YANKEE INQUIslTIvENEss.

A newspaper correspondent tells tho
following good story
l have just come across an anecdote of
a notable man in this place, which ,hiLk
will look we'll 10 print, and deserves to 20
the rounds of the press, Hon Duncan
e. Pell, who was Lieutenant-Gove Of
this Stale last year, is man Of con nsider.
able eccehtricity ct character-a whole
souled, goJd-hearted individual, hut de-
cidedly odd" in many respects. Nothing
so much disturbed his equanimity as for
persons to exhibit u curious di>p silon
and attempt IT, know more of his affairs
than h- chose t, tell. Many years ago,
Mr. IeiI was about to eject fence
nron"d one u III, lois in the city. and in
order ~ save hm~elf from the daIy in
te'i"Hator'.s winch he knew would be
mHd' by h.s nei.,hburs and passers-hy, he
hAd II $'g" prlnt, d. on which he display
ed all the 'nt'rmHtion In regard to the
feuc" which b. i"nced could possibly be
desired rr demnhGed He narrated con.
cIseIy the following facts:
Who was the owner of the land why
he fenced it in how much lumber the
renee was to contain ; where he bought
u, and bow mach a foot he paid for it;
the quantity of nal, to be used the name
OF the builder, aud the exact amount Of
land to be inclo-e1. Sei-sall SIZED that he
had answered all the questions that could
be a-ksd, Mr. Pei was quite happy AT the
idea that he bad freed himself from i'm
pertinent inquiries. Bat one night or
rather very early on very disagreeable
morIi ing, Mr.. PeII WAS awakened from q
deep sleep ly loud knocking at his
front door The call appeared to be so
urgent that Mr.. pr!l thrust his head out
OF the window and demanded, in no gen.
tie 'OHc. w hat IN ,h" - Was the mat
ter. Standing, shiv+ring. in his onIv
garment, Mr. Pr!l he'd the following COLI
Ioquv with the intruder:
'pors Mr. peI live here?'
"lrs What do you wAnt?'
MIR. Duncan G. pelt ?'
Yes nuHcnn {. Pril'
'ls 1t Mr.. Peil VINO is building the
fence on N.ry str"etY'
les, y's, certainly. What of it p
"Wel, Mr. Duncan c. pell, do pou tn
tend to ra'"ttAut I nee, or ~iN you whte.
rash ii p
The answer and the window went down
together, and Mr. PeI retired TO bed. sat-
Ishe1 that there could be no escape from
genuine Yankee irluisitiveress.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08
AN INCIDE Mt.

A "reh,' who had long languished N
the sweets Of forced idleness, consequent
upon his Occupation having terminated
with Lees surrender, began to look about
him for sotaething to be- to do, or to suf
fer. Thinking himself sufficiently recon-
structe!, be applied for work at one Of
the Departments, presided over by Fed
eral officer.
"H.ve you been in the rebel service ?"
he was asked.
"Yes, sir, was the reply.
"In any battles p
"About eighteen pitched battles, sir. "
Ever killed any Yankees
mo, sir never killed any,
"Hew Gid you know tha,?'
"Well, couldp', kill any Of them
"Why was that?'
"Because they were all to the rear spe
cula'ng; but | guess | Stayed about a
thousand Westero boys
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08
THAT OLD RAN NJ.

Years ago, when the temperance agi-
ta,ion swept the country, the principal
people of u New England village church
met to consider the subject, and the re-
suit Of their deliberations was a resolve
to form temperance society. They drew
up a pledge of tai abstinence, and
agreed that if any member brok. it, be
should be turned out.
Before the pledge was taken, Deacon
ID. arose aud said that be had one ubi"c
ton to it; he thought Thanksyiviuy day
ought to be free for the nen bers to take
something, AS he could relish his dinner
much better at this festival It he took a
glass of wine.
Mr.. l.. thought the pledge was not per-
feet. lie did not care an;thin. about
Thanksgiving, bus his tamll y always mal.
great account OF Christmas, aud he
couldn't think Of sitting down to hi, dtu-
ner then without something to drink. -
lie was willing to give 1t up on all Other
days, and III fact. that was the only tim g
wheh he cared anything about 1t.
Mr. Is next arose, and said that he
agreed with the rest Of he speakers. ex-
cep' IA to the time. ~ didn think much
ot Thanksgiving or Chrls,mas, although
he liked little at any time. There was
one day, however, when he must have it,
and that was the Fourth Of July. lie al
ways calculated upon having Irregular
drink on that occasion, and he wouldn't
sign tho pledge if it prevented him IRON
ce!eorating Independence,
Squire s., an old farmer, followed Mr.
B. lie Was not in the habit Of taking
anything often, but must have some when
he washed his sheep Why, be consider
cd 1t DANGEROUS for him to keep his hands
IN cold water without something to keep
him warm inside.
After some consideration it was con-
ciuded that eact. member vi the society
should take hl, own occasion TO driuk-
Dencrn ID. on thanksgiving, Mr. l.. On
Christmas, etc. The pird-:e was signed
by large lumber, and the society nd-
Journed Ia u tlourjshlng condition. after
voting that it sh, uld be h. duty Of mem.
berS 10 watch ,ach other 20 see that they
did not break the lse.
The next morning Deacon D. walked
into his neighbours yard, who, by the way,
was Mr.. s., the sheep man, wondering as
1t was bitter cold morning, whether S.
was yet. He met his neighbor coming
out OF the house, and to his surprise. glo-
r,ousIy drunk. or, to use modern phrase,
bur"ing very beautiful Kiln
Why, s" exc aimed the a.tonished
deacot, what dos this mean, sir? You
have brok, II ,our pied Le, aui diStracri