davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
subscription one Dollar.


Any Person ssuiin- Us ONE DOLLAR lr paving
atelN Lue steel Plate El=-ay.a--- t- choice fro1
the following list. and OHc C-r- f-t-e 1i Stocs,
nsurius One Present IN the GREAT DISTRICT
TION.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
No. MY Child Ny Child - No.s.-~Tbsy're
Saved Thel re Saved ir NJ. 3-"Old Seventy
SIX or, the E4riy Day % the Revelation
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS sill receive
either no the following tine steel Places A. choice
and Two Certificates q stock, thus becoming en-
titled 90 Two Presents
TNO DOLLAR ENGRAVISGS
No y" Wishin tons Courtship.~ No. p
""ashing;on's last iutcrvicw Vith ~ Mothsr.r
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs
Any person paying THREE DOLLARS VIII re-
ce.yc the beautiful steel Plate Of
"HOME FROM THE WAR;
and Three Certifcates OF stock, becoming entitled
TO Three resents
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
ANY person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall re-
eeive tie large and Beautiful Steel Plate Of
THE PERILs OF OUR FOREFATHERs.r
and Four Certificates Of stock, emitting them to
Four Presents
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAvIN6S.
ANY person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall re-
ceived the large and splendid Steel Plate OF
THE MARRIAGE OF FOCAHoNTAs,"
and Five Certificates Of Stock. emitting them to
Five Presents
The Engravings and Certificates will be
delivered 10 each subscriber at our Local Agen-
cies' or sent BY mall post paid, or express. may
be ordoIed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20

Well-knoWn citizens Of Fennsl lvania and New Jer
seys-
HON. WILLIAM B. MANN,
District Attorney, Philadelphia Pa
non. LEWIS R BROOMAL.
Ex-Chief Coiner L S. Mint. and Recorder OF
Deeds Philadelphia, Pa.
ON. JAMES VI. sCOVELL, New jersey
ION. W. ". WARE. New Jersey.
HENRY GORMAN. ESQ.
AGENT Adams Express, Philadelphia, Pa.
Of Joy, Coe 4 Co, Philadelphia
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WARRINGTON ID G.
April T., leol--Othce Of Internal Revenue HAY
ing received satisfactory evidences that the pro-
ceeds u the enterprise conducted by the Washing
ton Library Company will he devoted 70 charitable
uses, permission is hereby granted 20 said Com
pany 10 conduct such enterprise exempt from all
charge, whether from special tax or other duty.
Z. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The Association have appointed as Reeei, ers
MessTs. GEOR6 Z A. COOKE 4 Co, 90 south Third
street, Philade phia. whose we'll known integrity
ana business experience will be sufficient gusran-
tee that the money intrusted TO then will be
promptly applied 10 the purpose stated
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May %, 1867.
To the Offers and Members Of tAs Vash,nofor ii
bray Co., ". 5. READ, SeerstaJg.
Gentlemen On receipt Of your favor Of the 18th
inst. notify Ing US OF our appointment Receiv-
ers for your Company, we toos the liberty to sub
:
enterprise 70 eminent legal authority and having
received his favorable opinion In regard 70 its e-
gality, and sympathizing with the benevolent OBJ
lect OF your Association, viz: the education and
OF the orphan children Of our soldiers
and sailors Of the Riverside Institute we have con-
ciuded 10 accept the trust, and 70 best ef-
iorts TO promote so worthy an object,
Respectfully, yours. sc.
GEO. a COOKE co.
Address all letters and orders 10
GEO. A. COOKE & CO.. Bankers
lid
Eeeelvers for the Washington Library Co.
Aug D, lsh7 deOdkw5m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
COFFIN SHOP.
ESE

fTHE subscriber has on hand largo stock % COZ
i FINS, which he Is ready 70 sell at reduce prices
Funerals attended with Hearss when desired.
Furniture repaired neatly, SUBSTANTIALLY, aud
promptly. shop in Merit Block, College street.
nov. N-d&wtf p. PoURkfER. Agt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
G. fFT -
FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS.

4 SUPERB STOCK q fine gold and silver Watch
~ e. all warranted 20 run and thoroughly regu
lated tie low price Of So each, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20

-----------T TII-sI y IN . II7IIe T7ITII
IN NacuC-a certain AID effective rem, dy fer
Coughs, Colds, Hoarsouess, sore Throat Asst ma.
Bronchitis and consumption Those who try
always use it-cgTe their Coles and avoid Con-
sumption and an early grave Price, only u cents.
one million sold annually, ald sold by G.
SPEAR CO.. BURN EtOr. and Wis CENT 3 TAFr at
Wholesale by DEMAS BARNS & CO., No. Park
Row, \. Y.
T. B. sLINGERLAND, Proprietor.
Rome, New York.
Dec. r. w6m-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20

The above stock viii be disposed Of on the POPU
LAR oSE-PRlCE plan. giving every patron a fue
Gold or Solid Silver Watch Tor 10, vi thout re ard
20 value
Wright Bro. 4 Co l6I Broal way, New York,
wish 10 immediately dispose Of the above magnid
cent stocS. Certificates, naming the rtcles. are
placed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Hold
ers are entitled TO the art cles named ID their
tidcate, upon payment Of rer Dollars, whether il
lie a watch worth si.Ho OF one worth less. The re-
turn Of any o. certificates entities you to the
ticles named thereon, upon paymeut. irrespective
Of its worth, and no article valued less than 40
is named on ans certificate it will at once be seen
that this is DO lot er, but strai-ht forward leg-
innate transaction. which may be participated N
even by the most fastldious.
sn-le certificate Will lie sent By mail, post paid,
upon receipt OF . cents. i've for 81. eleven tor g.
thirty three and elegant premium Tor - siNty-siI
and more valuable premium or SO. one hundred
ana most superb Watch Tor sl5. Toa-eurs or those
wishing employ ment, this IL q rare opportunity Il
is d le-itimately Conducted business. duy author
ize1 by Government, and open 10 the most careful
scrutiny. Watches sent by express, with bill f r
collection cry so that dissatisfaction can
possibly occur. Try Us address
WRIGHT, BROTHER CO.. Importers,
IL, Broadway, New York
O-t. 30-dlm&w3m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
now To OBTAIN SHARES AND EN-
CRAVINGS.

Send orders - Us by mail, enclosing from 81 %
go, either hy Post Office orders or in 4 registered
letter, at our risk. Larger amounts should be sent
by draft or express
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
NEW BOOKS AT THE

NEW BOOKS AT THE
CHURCH STREET BOOK STORE
THE ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF "sNOW
BOUND"
THE ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF LUCILLE
TIE ILLUSTRATED RED LINE EDITION OF
TENNYS0N.
ALovER's DIARY-by Alice Cary. with ulustra-
tion.
RAINBoWs FOk CHILDRES-Illustrated.
GRIMM'S COLLINS, selected from tbs Household
Stories Of the Brothers Grimm.
JACK OF ALL TRADES, illustrated.
ENGINEERS AND MECHANICS POCKETBoOK-
By Chss. II. Ii. HasWell.
For sale by
E.A. FULLER
VERMONT REPORTS.
VOLUME THIRTY NINE OF
MONT REP RTS,
Received and FOL sale BY
Z. A. FULLER.
DIARIES FOR ts6s.
nIARIEs at EAslesais md Retail, very low at the
~ CHURCH sIREEI BOOK sToEE,
prlIunsson. VT Sov. 9Th. 1857. A. JULIEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
mediral.
DR.. HAWKS
Z NJ 7 Err s Al STIM ULANT!

This celebrated Medicine is the most powerful
Tonic, the pufest and strongest Stmulant known.
Il De- an internal and external re needy, and can be
used with perfect safety by any individual ~
STAN ANGUS II ACIlON-SAFE II OPERA
TlON- IL relieves pain aud soreness wherever ap-
pllet DO quicEeus and restores the circulation Of
the blood, aud stimulates all the organs 70 a live
y and heal hful action. IL warns, reYIyes, and
Ia -i-orates the whole ~ TEN drawn In the blood
from DE internal Urus q the surface of the body,
thu curing Ceep-seared Pains. Congestious, and
inhammatllns. IL has also been proved 70 be a
most excellent Preventive and Cure for that ter
rinle disease ASlATl CHOLERA Also. in the
treatment of RHEN eTlSM NEU RALGIA. FEVER
and AGUE, DlAKEuOEA. DNSEN EkY. NOR
LITIGATION, and I'D NALARIAL and CHRONIC
DISEASE
{. +. LORD. Proprietor and Manufacturer.
Manchestel, n. II.
sold hy al Druggists.
Oct 9Th. w9u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
Books and STATIONERY

NEW BOOKS.
THE DIARY OF A NILLIN ER-by Belle Otis.
INEX-by the author OF Beiuah.
THE HERMITAGE and other Poems.
ECCE DEUS HOMO new work vol. Il mo.
ATLANTIC ALMANAC beautifully illustrated,
Qusrto.
HOME FOR THE HoLIDAYS-printed on cloth.
DIAMOND MARYATT's WORKS.
MY PRIsONs-by Pellico.
THE LAYMAN'S BREvIARY.
LIFE OF JESUs-by Edmund Kirk.
More than ONE HUNDRED NICE Juveniles in
all sorts Of Bindings.
A splendid assortment Of FAMILY BlPLEs
cheap.
ON BOTH SIDES OF THE sEA-by the author Of
schonberg Gotta Family.
The gu scriber has 4 returned from Boston
with many suitable goods for the Holidays-snd
will continue TO receive daily through December,
new books and other gOOds-we can't enumeratc
all re hare shall hare, but will say to all that
pect 10 find goods in line don't tr1if Until the
best are gone, we have plenty Of room and plenty
goods and more on the wal including,
AMERICAN, FRENCH AND GERMAN
e. II II o w OiS
with good variety Of Pictures.
~ Come and see US at the CORNER Of Church
and College Streets
Dec. 10. d&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
SECURE PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
THE
CEN ERAE PACIFIC II e.

| FIRST MORTGAGE THIRTY-YEAEs SIX PER
CENT. COUPON BONDS,
| Principal and Interest Payable IN Gold C0iq,
Represent the preferred claim upon one Of the
MOST IMPORTANT LINES OF C 1NHUSICAT1oS N THE
WORLD, as it is the sole link between the Pacific
Coast and the Great Interior Basin, which the
immense overland travel must pass, and the
Main Trunk Line across the Continent.
The Road il now nearly completed from Sacra-
Inento 70 the Richest Mining Regions in the Salt
Lake Basin, and is being rapidly carried forward
by the largest force Of laborers employed by
any Railroad Company on this continent.
The natural, legitimate, commercial business OF
the road surpasses all previous expectation, and
Is profitable beyond parallel, even among the
penses for the Quarter ending Oct. 81, as fol-
lows, II GOLD:
GROSS OPERATING Nsr
EARNINGS, EXPENSES, EARNINGS,
S593,S47 90 SI02, OSS 81 S49l, 159 81
This result however, would have been far great
er but FOR the inability Of wagon teams 20 forT ard
the freight and passengers from the temper airy
terminus in the mountains.
The United States Cover ment and the State and
Cities Of California have aided and fOstered the
very light annual Interest obligations, and will
have the following ample Resources at command
for the Construction
DONATIONS in Lands, Bonds, Con-
CAPITAL STOCK, Net Earning.
y ese; Ono usn). ..------------ - 100000
U :. SUBSIDY BONDS, 726 miles,
FIRST sFi MoRFG&G ifs
Resources. first 20 miles. 900
The FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS arc in sums OF
81, % each. semi-annual gold coupons sttirhed
and are offered for sale, for the present az % per
cGat. and accrued interest from July st, ia cur
renew. at which rate they Weld nearly NINE PER
CENT. UPON THE INVESTMENT.
These Bonds authorized by the Pacific Railroad
Acts Of Congress. are issued only as the work
progresses. and T. the same extent only as the
Bonds granted ~ the Co eminent. and pro-
perly furnished b the above Resources. They
possess specla assurances and advantages over
other Corporate Securities, aud destined e.
rank among TIE BEST INVEs T,IENTs y THE
WORLD, from the unusual attractions Of safety,
soundEess and profit.
Conversions OF Government Securities
CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
now realize for the Aoi4,,, from
I weIye 10 Eighteen per Cent. Advantage
WITH TEE SANE RATE or INTEREST.
Bonds can Re obtained through the subscribers
directly, or through resposihle Ranking agencies
Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps and information
can he had at the
OFFICE or THE c. P.R.R. CO.. 10. 81 MI
Ian ST, v. Y, AND OF
FISK & HATCH.
Bankers q Dealers In Govt Securities.
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF TIE c. P R. R. co.
No. Nassau ST., NY.
AND OF
First National Bank.
BURLINGTON, Vt.
Dec. p l5G7. d&E3mo
MON PACIFIC R.K CO..
Notice.
THE COUPONS OF
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Union Pacific Railroad CO.,
DUE JAN. LIST, Sos.
WILL BE PAID ON AND AFTER THAT DATE, |
In Gold Coin,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
At the Company's Office. No. % Nassau Street.
JOHN }. CISCO, Trea,arer.
Dec. -. dxw3w,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
NE " YORK. W'EEHEY.
No. 6-NOW READY
SOL CEN
OR,
The Maid of the .EHui0f0.
BY
EMERSON BENNETT.
EMERSON BENNETT.

s the greatest product Of his transcendantly great
pen II Is a tale Of the great border and tho
characters which figure in il are as various as the
many scenes through which they have T. pass.-
One after another are introduced. the hardy pio-
heer. the cunning trapper, the willy savage, the
eccentric seeker alter adventure the tender maid
en-, severed BY ths force Of circumstances from
friends ana kindred, the heroic and daring youth
whose aspirations are lofty, whose soul is fearless
and whose deeds are daring, together with mis-
eellaneous crowd OF adventurous spirits present.
ing almosi every phase Of human character, each
Of whom plays his or her part in the thrillinr
urama The story is replete with scenes and in
edents which cause the blood Of the reader 20 leap
with electric force, and constantly alternating
between JOY and sorrow, tears and laughter iudig-
nation and admiration, ne suffers and re0ices with
the characters, absolutely seeming 10 act with
them, so intensely Is be interested-so deeply l.
he spell bound. The story never iiags from the
ginning 70 the end, and the love portions Of il
are especially beautiful, and such a. 10 enlist tie
81 aihies Of every lady reader. This graeat
story IS Commenced in No Of the present volume
and those who desire 10 read il should send in their
orders. Once more say, buy the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
TIE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE.

Local AGENTS WANTED throughout the U. States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
9eutistfp.
DENTISTRY.
DENTISrRYIN BURLINGTON.

U'IOSE having den tistTy that they purpose hav
Il Ing done at Blu lingtOn may ieliciate them
selves upon the fact that Or. J. ~ CoNEGYs has
located in that city. gentlemen in his social in
tercOurse with people. AID an honorable and skill
iul man in his profession, he cannot fail TO give
satisfaction 10 all patrons. His experience has
siyen him thorough knowledge If his calling.
for which he has a natural aptitude aud we doubt
not that he will be eminently successful he having
engaged over 30 sets Of teeth the day he opened
his roOtRs tlere--Argus Patriot, Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
Boots and Shoes.
BURT> BOOTS.

FII y 7 = bNW y
A PROUTY. Isl Church street. has Just re-
n. lived Laries Cloth >uow-boOts. u burt's
make, a ineI-lined. button and laced,
GOOD ARTICLE FOR THE SEASON
Ladies' Glove cam Button Boots.
OF Burts make, just received at Prouty's.
LADIES' HIGH POLISH BOOTS.
Burt's make, just recsived at Prouty's
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S ROOTS
OF BURr's MAKE
- good assortment Il the most desirable
sty les, Just received at Prcuty's,
Nov. H. Isl Church Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20

any one can Learn 20 Sing Them
THIS NEW BOOK will be found SUPERIOR TO
ALL SIMILAR WORKS. in many points essential
70 popular Instruction Book in Vocal Music and
Collection Of Melodies for the Young.
FORTY EDITIONS have slresdy been publish
ed, and the demand continues unshated. Many OF
the Songs have been written expressly for the
work and none Of the songs cid and time worn,
sung through q dozen bookf, but New and Sps RI
hng. Adapted TO all Occasions, and Alive with the
spirit Of the Times.
PRICE 90 cts. Sent postpaid. OLIVER DIT
SON i CO., Publishers, ~ Washington Street.
Boston IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20
NTAL NOTICE.


I AM permanently located in Burlington as a
L Dentist. and say 10 those wishing the services
Of a dentist, that / prepared 10 give them
GOOD WORK and at REASONABLE PRICES.
am permitted 10 refer g. the following gentlemen
Of Montpelier, where have practiced my profes-
sion for several years:
Hon. Rodk. Richardson, Hon. c. W. Willard.
Hon, J. !. Page, hiram Atkins, Eco.
State Treasurer, J W Ellis Esq,
Ron. Daniel Baldwin Cash. First Nat. Bank.
Hon. (. p. Walton,
ZIP ease give me 4 call.
Oiice in First National Bank building. En-
trance on College st.
JOHN II. COMEGYS.
Burliu-t n, Sept. 90 1907. Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20

- Particular reasons why they are preferred
above all others
Because They DO lot Tire the Eyes.
Because They DO not Inaame the Eyes.
Because They do not Weaken the Eye.
Because They do not dim the Eyes.
AND
Because They 10 Strengthen the Eve.
Beol4se They DO Preserve the Eye.
They 10 not require Changing. They are Der-
feclly Achr lmatic IN fact, they the only PER-
Feet SPECTACLES made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20

Situate at Riverside burlington County, New Jer
seY, is founded for the purpose OF ratuitously ed
ueatng the sons OF deceased Soldiers and seamen
Of the United States.
The Board Of Trustees consists OF the following
well-known citizens Of Pennsy lvania and New Jer-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20

WHY wasn't Eve tried for eating the ap-
pie ? Because there was no court Of appel
ate jurisdiction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20

This is the best arti-
Gle set put before the
'ru lic Tor ali kinds Of
S yes and Eruption
upon the Ssin,as SALT
RuEUW OLD SORES.
BEuNEv 3 RE SIS,
CErs-- UFIg &c Is
LE PoIs0SI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20

commencing. Dec ?. 1857. trains vii Tul b. To- .
low
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-12-20

What Is the legitimate punishment Of one
who listens at a keyhole Why to catch a
keyhol'd in the head.-The author Of Ibis
been allowed to commit bari kari.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-09

Pa The Springfield Mass. J Republican
radical, is becoming disguised with the
action of congress. 1t lays down a policy
it ought to pursue III order to restore the
Union at once, and not use its identical
words, continue its piddling efforts to
circumvent God, and make sure of the
presidential election of 1861" Here is
the point to the whole question. The rad.
icals would admit the southern representa-
tives at once were it not for the fact that
the act would acknowledge the legal exis
tence of the southern states, and thereby
endanger their chances of success in the
presidential election Of 1868 IF these
states would vote the radical ticket, their
representatives would be admitted to- NOR
row, and their loyalty endorsed as beyond
question or doubt. ,.,.,..... =.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-09
A Woman Tries to Blow Herself Up
with Cannon Ball.

From the St. Louis Republican, July %.
One Of the most whimsical and unheard
Of means Of shutting off this mortal
coil, = cculred in this city on Wednesday,
A woman living in the lower part of the
city named Myer, who, from i'll treatment
of her husband had become disguised with
life attempted to make away with herself
in tfre following unique manner: She took
a six FOUNDER cannon ball which hel hus-
band had brought from Ficksburg as
relic, which had been lying on the mantel-
piece for years, and having rather indis-
tinct conceptions of the terrible effects of
the projectile and the manner of using it,
at length hit upon an idea. She went to
Edward 5 grocery and purchased fifty cents
worth of powder, returnin. home and pro-
curing breakfast plate she placed it on
the floor. She then poured the gunpow-
der upon the plate, and put the cannon
ball on the top of the powder. Having
thus got her artillery into position and ev-
erything in readiness, she then sat down
over the loaded plate, and with burning
taper in one hand fired the powder The
effect of the explosion may be imagined =
The exploding powder burned and black
ened the woman lower extremities, while
the ball which she yainly expected would
end her miserles did not stir from its posi-
ton. The unfortunate victim of this in
sane attempt at self destruction is lying in
precarlous condition from the effect of
her ioolhafdy attempt upon her own life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-09
Beer Drinking in Munich.
A correspondent in Munich writes:

~ correspondent IN tlunlcn writes.
The celebrated Bavarian beer in Munich
attains its perfection. went one day to
the celebrated royal brewery, which is sup
posed to be the best brew in Germany, and
every drop of which is drank on the prem
ses, | went into court-y yard having
much the air of the purlieus of horse
stable. Here scattered about in groups,
sitting or standing, were two hundred PEG,
pie, about half the usual number to be seen
at any other, this being the dinner hour.
drinking beer out of capacious stone jugs,
smoking and talking. The premises are
open to business from six A. NJ to twelve
midnight during which time steady stream
of beeri is gurgling down Teutonic threats.
| had to do asthe rest did, wait on myself.
followed the crowd into dark low room,
waited till | saw some man empty and fin
ish with his beer mug, which | then took
and went to a stream of water constantly
running, rinsed my mug as others did, then
took my turn at table where each conner
handed over his mug with the price of
its fill of beer to man behind the table
| who pushed in my mug with a crowd of
| others to another man, who, standing at
the wooden spiggot of cask, one of many
in row, filed the mugs as they were pass
ed in, and filled them, called out the num-
Der of each mug, engraved on its lid, and
which each customer must note when he
hands up his mug Number 374'-that
was my mug-caled out in lusty German,
and | elbowed my way among men, woman
and children, and found myself the lawful
owner of two pints and half of royal Mu-
Mich beer. | took my treasure, value four
cents, cut of doors and planting the mug
the rather heavy process, of 'getting on the
outside of that quantity of beverage
With the aid of stout porter, "Ne. %"
on his hat band, whom / invited to get, on
the outside of good share of it, the thing
was done, and porter No % opened his
ruddy cheeks to say ''Ich dark you. -
Just In this way Que hundred casks per
diem, tic whole product of this brewery,
are drank on the spot.