davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
sAIBs.
fCOrydOn
ujnino stocks. WAIKIKI Lead
SATURDAY, March 2s-P. 81.

SATURDAY, March 23-P. 81.
Gold is steady selling at lS43 a1s4l throughout the
day. For delivery. gold is abundant. The exports
Of the week were small only $74,742 The Custom
House has absorbed for duties sl992O00, Of which
over one-half has been taken from banks.
Government stocks continue steady, and the New
520s are quoted at Ot State stocks are steady and
a small business done in Railway mortgages. Rail
way shares are without material change. 1t is a
brokers' market wholly, and the public has ceased to
take much interest in prices far business is
concerned. Outsiders are already overloaded with
stocks costing much higher prices which they are
waiting to sell upon Spring RISE" Of which the
motcst signs do not yet appear. The last prices
were: New-York Central 1O5salO5l; Erie, 57I95sI;
Reading, 1Oi.aiOls; Michigan Southern, 75g076:
Cleveland and Pittsburgh 7ss07s! Rock Island, 965
G96. Fort Wayne. 95s0959; Northwestern. 35i9
S59 Northwestern Preferred 6i.064,; Pacific Mail
l2is9l24. Western Union Telegraph, 4ld4li; Ohio
and Mississippi Certificates, 27d27s Mariposa Pre-
ferred, :9.G2!
Mining stocks were generally finn. At the First
Board Alameda Silver closed lOc. higher than at the
same time yesterday selling at e. 75 Corydon 4Oc,
selling at 81 20. Quartz Hill was SC. lower. selling at
81 45 Consolidated Gregory Gold sold at 50 80 ts 81
Atlantic and Pacific, s. o. Columbian Gold and
Silver sold at sS 05.
Money on call was offered as usual on Saturday,
freely, but brokers ready to pay per cent
on new business and nothing but balances over
Sunday" were placed at @ per cent In commercial
paper no change. Best names sell ut per cent and
a long list of names usually claSsed strong at
sGl0 per cent. large failure in the clothing trade
was announced to-day The Bank statement for
Monday is reported showing decrease i'll deposits
of 1880 OO0 with Ia loss of legal tenders of about
$l,7OO,O0O, with q large decrease of deposits The
Bank movements for the coming week will be toward
lower figures, in view of the new and stringent re-
port called for in April.
Exchange closed at l0Ssa l0SI for 60 days Sterling
Freightsare dull and rates are lower; the engage
ments to Liverpool are 800 bales Cotton at 1l-32d;
1900 bush. Corn at SD; % hhds Tallow at u.s. 3D.
and per steamer so bales Cotton 9-16d. To Malta
300 hhds. Tobacco at 40s; and 200 small boxes do.
at 2ls.
The business of the Sub Treasury was Receipts
for Customs, $2S9OOO for Gold Notes. s8S0OOO Total
Receipts, sS6S2s s42 So Total Payments $2620 Ss ST.
Balance, $l1O,S90,4 ,405 2S.
10 cho al Col
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

THE A. V. STOUT CAsE.-The examination in tho
case of Allen agt. Stout resumed In the Supreme
Court Circuit before Judge Gilbert at the Court House.
Brooklyn. Saturday. The first witness called was
Theodore Stout Secretary and Bookeeper OF the Star
Arms Company. He testified that the Company was In
solvent condition on the 2sth Of July A. V. Stout de-
femant In the was next examined lie stated that
he had certain conversations with the plaintiff In refer.
did not say To him that the Company had debts
outside OF the 100000 In bonds mentioned witness had
interest In the Company and had intention OF de-
ceiying Mr. Allen, the plaintiff On his
ton Mr. Stout stated he considered the bonds good a tho
time inquiry made concerning them his bank Uhe
Shoe and Leather Bank had loaned money them but
he did not say that they good U. y. five
twentes he was not asked To the financial condition
Of the Company. The adjourned until to-day at
10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
< shares are quoted as follows

The Michigan Southern Road earned the third
week in March:
1861. 529 1885,. .ss5,lso Increase. s2iss
The earnings Of the Northwestern Railway Com
pany for the third week in March were
1867 slsO5sO so sl9is2 81 Increase sIOO9s %
meeting in favor of the enlargement of the Erie
Canal was held to-day at the Produce Exchsfge, Mr.
A. T.. Masters President of the Association, in tlp
chair, and Mr.. John Ii. Boynton acting rs Secretag.
Resolutions friendly to the project were dopted, and
the following gentlemen were named ps a Committee
to give effect to the resolutions: Doid Dows Jesse
Hoyt, j. NJ Fiske, n, Ii. Wolfe, Fr'ncs p. Sage, E. s.
Brown Paul Worth, T.. W. Creman and Carlos
Cobb
The american Railroad Journal publishes the follow.
ing statement OF TIE transactions OF the Dubuque and
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

Mr. CHANDLER Rep MichJ moved an Executive
Session.
Mr.. TRUNBUIL (Rep, Ill hoped this question would
be settled first.
Mr. CHANDLER hoped it would IL would not be settled
now II Congress adjourn now until December, they
would leave the impression that 1t safe TO Iust the
country 70 the hands OF the Executive.
After debate between Mcssrs. MORTON, FESSENDEN
and STEWART the motion for an Executive session was
lost and the resolution 10 adjourn from Thursday next
until the first Monday in December was again before the
Senate.
Mr YATES Rep.. Ill spoke at length against IT.
The people demanded that Congress should stay here aud
enforcement OF the laws had passed for the
construction the South and not 10 abandon the whole
country TO tho hands OF known 10 be opposed TO
everything Congress had done He would not say that 10
adjourn now would be 30 abandon the charges made
against the President but he would say that II would be
looked upon In that light by every Democratic paper and
politician 10 the country
Mr.. SALISBURY called upon Mr.. Yates 10 state
whether he 10 say that he feared the President
the OF Congress do aught 10 the dshOnor
Of the country
Mr. HOWE said the legislation OF the session done.
and he did not why Congress should not adjourn. 10
could not expected OF Congress 10 do than pass
the necessary laws If the laws executed, he Mr.
Howe would be satisfied II they not executed he
could good To accomplish by staying here 10 an
tcpae that failure the part OF the President to do his
duty.
After further debate participated In by Messrs. CON
NESS, DRAKE. MORTON. SUMNER, JOHNSON, and
Others the resolution to adjourn Tuesday until the
first Monday in December was adopted-Yeas, 20
Nays 16.
The Senate, at 6 p. M. adjourned till Monday.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
CIVIL COURTS.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-MARcH
23-BefOro Commissioner STILWELL
CoMMITTAL OF AN ALLEGED PASSBR OF COUNTERFEIT
MONEY
The United States sgt Charlie. Bernardo
The defendant in this case, which has been preyl-
ously reported brought up for an examination on
SATURDAY. morning. The testimony showed that DEFEND
ant i'm company with another went into the cigar store
of Mfr Bishop at NO 200 East HeusOnst, called for two
encent cigars rendered g. counterfeit note In payment
and was about receiving his change, when Mr Blshop
was warned OF the character OF the note by the Keeper
OF another cigar store whom the defendant and his com
panon had short time previously endeayored TO victim
he with the same BILL but who, detecting its character
followed the defendant and his companion TO see whether
they would renew the attempt ON perceiyng the pres
ence OF this gentleman defendant and his companion
attcmpted 10 escape. His companion, whose name IS
unknown succeeded, but defendant was secured and
arrested No evidence given for defendant ana ne
was committed 10 await the action OF the Grand Jury.
Before Commissioner WHITE
ALLEGED FORGERY OF ARMY DISCHARGE PAPERS.
United States ag- Henry Cutler . - .
The defendant is charged with having, on the 2lst
inst presented o Brig Gen Alvord, United states Army
Ptymascr. his Office No. - Cllntonplace t0rged
discharge papcrs. purporDg To have been sgnedDy capt
Tracy Co b. 18th United states Infantry for the purpose
OF defraudng United states Government out of 800
back paw and bounty money Three witnesses TESTIFIED 10
the signatures of the discharge papers being iogenc
after which the further hearing was ADJOURNED 10 inc Z5th
inst. at 2 o'clock p. T.. . a.. -
Joseph Bell United states Assistant DISTRICT Attorney
for the Government L. ~ Waite for defendant
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
SUPERIOR COURT -srEcUL TERN-MARcn 2J.-Before
Justice ROBERTSON.


William T. Coleman agt. Henry Eyre; Same agt.
same-MotiOns for reference granted
Edward Burke agt. Geo. WardenbuTg et at.-MouOh
granted without costs. -
Samuel c. Gcrow agt Jas. 7. Bcrtine et M.-MOuoh
granted and proceedings stayed
Geo Purys agt Adam Maltg-Motion granted.
Elizabeth r. Ewing agt. Henry ID. Noycs et al-Moton
appointing guardian AL litem granted
Betsey King aed VIM Defendants proceedings
dismissed with costs.
In re- The arrest OF VIM Hanley under tho nonimpris
onneut aet-MotiOn To refer this matter TO referee
granted.
a. sgI
med. with tlO cost To the defendant.
Same agt same Ordered that said paper purpOrung
amended complaint tho service thereof be
aud the hereby Is set aside.
Before Justice ROBERTSON
Frederick Cook agt. Henry COnstantne,-T think the
amount Of bail too great under the circumstances IL
must DC reduced TO 400.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
suRROGATE,s COURT.

The wills of the following deceased persons have
been admitted to probate during the week Pierre
Mnchet. Olivia Brown, Chas Augustus Davis, Bahsheba
Browning, Abraham Britton Robt. Swift Livingston
Catharne Booth Charles Davis. Anton Schoch, Joseph
WarnOck, Abraham Mondcs Sexas. Frederick YounRman
George Mills, Lewis Schneider, VIM Henry Church.
Administrations have been granted ON the following es
tates: VIM. John Baxter, Aaron Debaun, Anastatta
Joyce ROsannA ODonncll, Ella Cohen, Solomon Solomon
Mary A. Malcolm, John r. Peabody, Narcissio Escobar.
Carlos Klnger. Margaret Moore Reuben Hill, David Ir
win, Francis GRIMM Ellen Mccullough or Sloan Andrew
Nolan, George H. Shields, VIM NJ. Fleming. Hugh V.
Gilroy, Mary-Ann Hennion at Romell, Margaret A.
Brown, Henry jenkins, Henry d. Stratton.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
VTl M amendment vas agreed . by Yeas ls Na!

Mr. MOnIIII. Oop. Vtl moved ssa0sd ~ --~s-t.
the first Monday in November. o.-. - ..o,,
! RIII. the amendment was disagreed to-leas, Is;
| Nays, 81. -, .,..,..
! MIR SUMNER moved substitute for the resolution
proposition that the presiding officers adjourn their
day June, and that day unless otherwise ordered
by the two Houses they further adjourn their respective
Houses until the Monday December. 1867. Disa
| r.ad to "
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

THE CARPENTERS AND JoNERs.-The journeymen
carpenters and oners OF Brooklyn have resolved de-
mand per day after the lat Of April II Ia understood
that they Will strike" their bosses dn not aeeede to
their demands
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
FISK & HATCH,

BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
No. NAssAUsT.
VIII receive SEVEN THIRTY notes for conversion irfO the
NEW $50 CONSOLIDATED BONDS, on the most favorable
farDS
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

equal TO 1ls per cent on the stock.
The report says that while the gross income fell off
over one million dollars the operating expenses were
only dimished 1929 o. and the diminution in the
operating expenses are less than the reduction
in taxes caused by the abrogation of the q per cent
Federal tax on freight earnings, so hat the expenses
incurred in earning s74672l So in the past year. ,rs
practically the theepeses ofearRng ss $4,000 50
im 1856 The Road has not earned in dividends paid.
t the rate of ten per cent in the current year. aud
con,nonccd the year with reduction of its sur
plus income of $3.50 2 or more than onethird Of the
diyidendspaid. The Company intends to continue
the policy of increasing its Share Capital to procure
money for construction, as viii be by the fol.
lowing resolution.
Resored That when the meeting adjourns 1t viii be al
journed meet at such time and place may be here
after designated by the President on notice or ten days
10 be published the usual manner, for the purpose OF
considering such detailed estimates may be submitted
by the Board OF Directors for additional equipment and
permanent Improvements proposed TO be made TO the
Railroad and determining to what extent and IN what
mode the shareholders will provide the means therefor
by increase Of capital stock or otherwise
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

The population Of the eight counties intersccted by the
road was 1885, the total estimated these
counties is aeres of which acres pea
cent, cultivated land.
BOwles, Drivet 81 Co.'S Paris Circular Of March
says:
American securities have been but little dealt in until
within the last day two when decided rise has taken
place in consequence of favorable kilograms from
New-York, indicating speedy settlement OF political
differences and fall In the price Of gold The closing
quotation to-day S3i The speculative sellers OF these
bonds who for various have been largely ia the
majority. have this week received decided check
The Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne. and Chicago at its
annual meeting the Goth made the following state
ment:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

The vote was taken and resulted as follows (Rcps
Roman; Dems Italic; Johnsonites. Small Caps;

Darts pOOLlrrLE PATTERSON CIeanl . ,--
so the bill having received twothirds vote OF those
present w9s passed.
MOTION ADJOURN.
Mr. TRUMBULL offered concurrent resolution that
the Houses adjourn on Tuesday next at nOOn 10 the
first Monday in December. =.
Mr DRAKE moved TO amend by inserting instead OF
the first Monday December, Tuesday the 18th OF Dc
tOber. -
The amendment was disa greed 10 by Yeas 49, Nays 90
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
COURT cALENDAR-rms DAY.

SUPREME coURT-CRcUIr PART I-CLERKE, J. Cas-
on. and No l279.
Par n.-LEoSsRD.J Adjourned to March %
PART llI.-Case Calendar
SUPREME COURI-sFECIAL TERM. BARSARD,J.
Demurrer
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

COURT CALESDAR-BRooKLYS CITY CoURT.-Monday
March 25Nos 9 49, 49, lol lo2 lOi to 107 inclusive 49,
10, 81, "a, II, Sj, 30.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18
s P E CT A L NOTICES,

9s3sI 10 PLANTERS AND FARMERS
The Lodi Manufacturing Company Establish
ed since $780, having the exclusive control of
Ill the night soil of New York City, erclusire-
~ for cash, Il new article of DOUBLE RE-
FINED POUDRETTE, warranted free from
impurity and rubbish, which they will sell for
Twenty. Five Dollars per Ton, delivered on
board of vessel in New York city. This ar
ticle, which is pufverized fine as -four, has
nc equal for Corn, Cotton, and Tobacco, and
is equal to No. ! Peruvian Guano in the pro-
portion of two lbs. for one of Guano. and
better than the best brands of Super Phos-
pilates, pound for pound.
This is just the thing for those who will pay
Cash for good article at Il low price. We
have a coarser article at Twenty Dollars per
Ton. Samples sent by mail, free, on receipt
Of cent stamp. Send for pamphlet, and be
convinced
Address the Lodi Manufacturing Com
pany,"
&c Courtlandt Street. New Y orl.
Rocky MOUNT, EDaEGoMBE Co, N. G.
NJ. James Z. Deg.
SIR: In reply to your inquiry Of the results
OF our experience in the use of your improved
Poudrette, purchased of you for this year 5
Cotton Crop, we would beg leave to say that
to the action of att fertilizers. Several kinds
Of Manures were used by US, with the excep-
ton of your Poudrette, with little or no effect
to the crop. Where the Poudrette was applied
it gave us near half a bale more per acre and
caused the Cotton to open much earlier, and
we would therefore recommend the same as Il
concentrated manure for the growth of Cotton,
rs we'll as improvement in the soil
Yours very respectfully,
HENRY p, STULTS & BRO.
November 18th, 1866.
March %. '67-6t
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18
A@g-DR. scHENcK's IeSyRUP.

Ass5@ DIR. ScHENcK's PULMoNTC SYRUP.
This great medicine cured Dr. j. II Schenek,
the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption
when it had assumed its most formidable as
pect and when speedy death appeared to be
inevitable. Hiss physicians pronounced his
case incurable, when he commenced the use
Of this simple but powerful remedy His
health was restored in u very short time, and
return of the disease has been apprehend-
cd, for AL the symptoms quickly disappeared,
and his present weight is more than two hua-
1ed prounds
Since his recovery, he has devoted his at
IGNITION exclusively to the cure Of Gonsump-
tion and the diseases which are usually com
pieated with it, and the cures effected by his
medicines have been very numerous and truly
wonderful Dr.. Schencll makes professio al
visits to several Of the larger cities weekly,
where he has a large coneourse Of patients,
and 1t is truly astonishing to see poor con-
5umptives that have to be lifted out OF their
carriages, and in a few months healthy, robust
persons. Dir. SGHENGA3S PULMONIG
SYRUP, SEA WEED TONIC, and NJ An
DRAKE PILLS are generally al required in
curing Consumption. Ful directions accom-
pany each, so that any one can take them
without seeing DIR. Schenck, but when it is
convenient it is best to see him. lie gives adj
vice free, but for thorough examination with
his Respirometer his fee is three dollars
Please observe, when purchasing that the
two fikenesses of the D5ctor-one when in
the last stage Of Consumption, and the other
he now is, in perfect health-are on the
Government stamp.
sold by all Druggists anl Dealers, price
Sl.50 per bottle, or s.. 80 the half-dozen. All
letters for advice should be addressed to Dr.
SeHENcK' S Principal Office, No. Is n Worth 9Th
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale
Agents Demas Barnes & Co, n. Y; $. $.
Hance, Baltimore Md. John d. Parke, Gin
cnnati, Ohio; Walker s. Taylor Chicago,
H.; Collins Bros. st. Louis, Mo.
Nov 20, 1866 NOV. s, 1866.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18
Psoeeediss9s OF tFae Eoara Of Supper
s'js0rs.
OFFICE BoARD OF SUPERVISORS,
B{0ffias5Uy, ~ Va., Ap3R s, 1861

Maftias5Wy, ~ Va., Ap34l8, 1867.
Board metin regular meeting. Present,
ID. Candy President, Samuel NJ. Gold,
George Miller, Jonathan Strine, james
NJ. Nanmetre, Henry Riner, and Har-
rison Iabier
The bonds Of the County issued to the
following named soldiers, to-wit: Jas.
NJ. Mock, William G. Clendening, Chas.
Choekran, and David Butt, were pre-
sented to the Board, and approved as
good and genuine.
Ordered, That a bond be issued to
Barbara e. Johnson. widow Of Moses
Johnson, decd, volunteer.ia Capt. p.
rabler's Company OF Cavalry.
Ordered, That Harrison Payne, Of
Falling Water Township, be relieved
from all tax, both State and County.
Ordered, That Thomas Miller be re-
iieved from paying taxes on 45~acres OF
land charged III the County Land Book
to Henry Miller, there being no snch
land.
Ordered, That Elizabeth Kenny be
relieved from paying in this County this
year, the tax on 81 acres OF land, the tax
having been paid in Jefferson county.
Ordered, That there be stricken from
the Land Book of this County twelve
acres of land charged to Thomas G.
tlagg, described as lying on the Opequon,
he having no such lands.
Ordered, That Martin Witherow, be
relieved from paying taxes on part Of
Lot No. 224 and Lot No. 243, it appear
ing on the Land Book that said lots are
owned by John r. O'Neal and Robert
Harper.
Ordered, That the bond issued to Peter
Fabler, as a soldier, by the former Clerk
Of the Board, without the authority of
The Board, be, and the same is hereby
disapproved, and held to be null and
void.
Upon the petition Of G. w. Robins to
sell al retail spirituous liquors, &c, at
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18
NEWS ITEMS.

General Pope will establish his head
quarters at Atlanta Georgia.
The women of Manchester, England,
are goir G to petition Parliament for the
right to vote.
The number of voters disfranchised in
Georgia by the military bill is estima-
ted at SIP.
A general strike is threatened among
the locomotive engineers and firemen
OF Great Britain, numbering about 20,
600.
The length of the proposed bridge at
st. Louis will be $1,000 feet, its cost will
be $5,000,OO0.
The Governors of several Southern
States are striving to get the Military
Reconstruction act before the Supreme
Court for decision.
Several illicit whisky stills have been
seized at Evansville, Ind. One Of the
proprietors, in addition to contiscation,
paid a fine of $500.
A careless nurse in Fort Wayne gave
child q dose of chloroform; thinking
it was soothing syrup.
The Catholic Archbishop in st. Louis
is preparing to erecta large and mag
nifcent Cathedral. He sold two valua-
bic business houses on Monuay for $780,
600 and $4,000, the proceeds to be devo-
ted to this object.
There is "Poverty Club" established
in Wilmington, North Carolina. 1t
meets in the debtors room of the coun-
ty Jail on moonlight evenings.
Nearly 574, 600 acres of crown land in
Canada were sold to settlers last year.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18

SLoBBERING IN HoRsEs.-A cores
pondent OF the Boston Cultivator says
that this is a disease in horses. Salt
retre, q tablespoonful for dose, he has
found TO cure the worst ease he ever
had, and has not found it necessary to
give u fourth dose. He gives a table
spoonful in the morning, and in three
days, il the horse is net free from it he
repeat thr dose.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18

TIE BLESSED ONES. Blessed are
they, that are blind; for they shall see
no ghosts.
Blessed are they that are deaf; for they
shah never lead any money, or listen to
tedious stories.
Blessed are they that are afraid of
thunder; for obey sliall hesitate about
getting married.
Blessed are the ignorant; for they are
happy in the thought that they know
everything.
Blessee! is he that is ugly in form and
feature; for the gals shant modest him.
blessed are they that expect nothing;
for they shall not be disappointed.
Blessed are they that don't advertise;
for they shall very rarely be troubled
with customers.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18

nsHJ. N. HARRIS & Co., of Cinein-
matt, are now putting up a medicine for the
cure Of Pulmonary Diseases, known by the
name of Aliens Lung Balsam. This remedy
in curing cyses of Consumption that were con-
sidered ncurable This remedy breaks up the
most harassing Cough in an incredible short
time. For sale by J. l.. W. BAKER, Mar
tinsburg, West Va.-also, by the Dealers in
Family Medicine generally.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18

Cut apples or potatoes i'll pieces about
the size Of q pea, and rollthem in strych-
nine or arsenic. Then make several
small holes where the moles run, and
drop one or more pieces in each hole.
In short time the m0les Will asap-
pear. Another exchange says that &
few seeds of the castor bean, scattered
about their haunts, will destroy ground
mOles.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18
Gossip aVith Contributors.

No motifs will be took-from this date
hearafterwards-of letters that haint
got postage stamp onto them.
Don't write only on one side of the
manuscript, and don't write much unto
that.
Don't send a manuscript unless you
can read it yourself after it gets dry.
We pay, all the way up hill, from ten
cording 10 heft.
Poetry and prose pieces are respect
fully solicited.
The highest market prices paid for
awful ralerode smashes, elopements
With another mans wife.
No swearing allowed in our paper.
Isaae-your article on frogso is re-
eeived.
It made me laugh like lightnin.
Your idea that 9 frogs might be in
creased propogashun," is bully.
Your idea that 6 frogs was discovered
by christopher Columbust, in the year
l492," has slipped my memory.
Noaa-We very humbly dekline your
essa Oh the food.
Your remark might possibly lead one
more man to think as you do, and we
don't want our columns to be held re-
sponsible for increasing the number Of
phoOls.
The world has already got more phools
than there is emmy need of.
There aint no doubt in my mind but
that the food was a perfect success.
have thought that another just such an
one would pay well now in som. sec
tons OF the couhtry.-J0sh Billings.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18

How TO FINISH \ BoY.-Give him
plenty of money, nothing to do, let him
choose his own playmates, spend his
evenings where he pleases. come home
when he gets ready, and he will very
soon finish himself.