davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
AID FOR THE SUFFERERs.-Mayor McMichael
acknowledges the receipt of the following con-
frihutfonR since our last notice.

Collections will be taken mp in the following
churches tomorrow in aid of this object-
Spring Garden Street M. h. Church, In the
morning, when the Rev James Nell will
preach; the Ebenezer Nj. f. Church, Christian
street. below Fourth, in the morning SERVICE
and Rev. John Chambers Church, both morn
inc and afternOOn.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

A MAN named H. Lorie was arrested this
morning for embezzling money belonging to
Messrs Lorie Brothers, sflver-ware manufactu-
rers, No 723 Jayne street, in whose employ he
was a salesman. He was committed in default
of $1,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

APPOINTED GUARDIANS OF THE PooR.--George
Erety. Esq, and John NJ. Whitall, Esq, have
been reappointed Guardians of the Poor for
three years from first Monday in July next, the
former by the Court of Common Pleas, and the
latter by the District Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

SUSPICIOUS CRCUMsTANCR.-0fioer William
Warnock, of the detective police, arrested a
negro named David Lewis last night, at No l36
South Sixth street. He was found In the fourth
story, and had intended to rausack and rob
the place Alderman Beitler held him In $1,000
hafl m anauar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

FOUND DRowNED.-A male infant was found
drowned in the Wissanickon, near the first toll
gate. The Coroner held an inquest, and a YER
dict of "found drowned" was rendered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

ADDITIONAL AID FOR THE EXPLOSION SUF-
FERERs.-The following sums are acknowledge ed
by Mayor McMichael in addition to those re-
ferred to In our second editiOn:- IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

A PerTY LARcEEY.-Jane Ann Colket stole
frou, her EN- ployer, residing at Tenth street ana
Monf0onnery avenue, the sum OF nVe doliaTs'
o. xvhieh she was taken into custody Alder.
man Fitch held her in $500 ball 70 answer ~
Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
CAMDEN AFFArRa.

AN UNKNOWN WoNAN.-Yesterday morning
Q woman crossing in the Kaighn's Point ferry
boat had stroke of apoplexy. She was taken
20 the camden Station House, but was unable
70 tell who she was or where she came from.
Late IN The day, having been removed to q
pOhIuing-house and received medical atten.
1ancey she said her name was Mary Wood. aud
Jnat she came from Chester, Pa. She is dressed
very respectfully; drab cross-bar dress, white
knit shawl, white frill collar, black mitts and
Drown bonnet, and is apparently htJy years of
age: She Is a complete stranger In Camden,
and II this should meet the eye OF her relatives
they can see her by making application TO
Mayor Cox
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

STEALING CLOTHES. = Lewis Quinlin was
brought into Lieut. Tolberrs Station Q6th Dis
trIcfl AT O'Clock this morning, having stolen
two large baskets of clothing OF every Kind
coats boots, pantaloons, shirts, and an amount
of table linen-which had been hanging IN the
vards of tbe dwellings at Thirty-third and Syca-
more streets A portion of the goods were
found 10 belong tosMr Charles Moore Alder
man Allen committed Lewis 10 prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

THE Doc WAR.-During the past week l95
aoes nave been captured. so redeemed ana
z5a have been Slaughtered and sent 10 tne Done'
yards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

: AssAuIrIEe THE Doc CAToHERs. = James
r.,I1ian assaulted a colored person-the author
t1ad accent Tor suppresstng canine nuisances--
md was arrested forthe same at Twenty second
and Pine streets. Alderman PancoasJ held MN
in e4u0 bail TO answer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

RELIGIOUS ENTBRPRIsE.-The residents in the
northwestern part of the city have long felt the
want of place of worship where they can have
the Gospel preached statedly TO them. Accord
inRly, a new religious enterprise was started
last Sunday at the Wagner Free Institute,
seventeenth and Poplar streets. Although the
day was stormy, good number of persons
were present The discourses were delivered
by Rev. p. &. Talmage The services Will be
continued to- morrow, and the same divine
will occupy the pulpit. A fine Sunday School
is also in progress In the building, numbering
already over one hundred children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

SERIOUS ACcIDENT.--An Weinhardt
,vas arriving beer wagon in the railroad track,
81 Fourth aud COlum bia avenue, when, essay ing
To turn out, the wagon tilted up, throwing nun
out and. falling under the Wneelsi ms snYuluer
,ras crnshed. aud bis bead badly Drulsed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
STRAW GOODS.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN STRAW GOODS!
FREEMAN g. CO.,
STRAW GOODS.

CORNER EIGHTH AND VINE STREETS,
WILL OFFER ON AND AFTER MONDAY,
JUNE 10,
1000 HATS AT 90 CENTS EACH.
1000 HATS AT 7D CENTS EACH.
1000 HATS AT 800 EACH.
1909 HATS AT SI'25 EACH.
1000 HATS AT $3.50 EACH.
SEQ B0NNETS AT 500 EACH.
500 BONNETS AT eI'25 EACH.
500 BONNETS AT $3.50 EACH
500 BONNETS AT SL'75 EACH
500 BONNETs AT 5000 EACH.
These Goods, just received from Eastern Manufac-
urers comprise all the latest styles and Novelties in
PEDAL CoBURG, MILAN, and GLACE-
ALSO, 1000 OF HARDING a CO.'S UNI
VERSAL SHADE HATS,
NO. AT SI'OO EACH.
NO. AT SI'IO EACH.
NO. 3 AT eI'25 EACH.
These HATS are suited for the sea-shore, and are
unquestionably THE MOST POPULAR SHADE
HAT IN THE MARKET IS l2trp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

Holders of the, following LOANS OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
are requested to present them for payment
principal and Interest) at
The Farmers' and MeChanics' National
Bank of Philadelphia.
Loan of March SO 1880, due March 4, 1858.
February l6, 1888, due July l. 1858.
March q, 1888, due July !, 1855
I" January 20. 1889, due July 1, 1850
June 2, 1889, due August l, 1859
March 80, 1882, due July l, 1860.
April s, 1892 due July ], 1850.
Also. all BANK CHARTER LOANS due
prior to July 2, 1850
All of the above LOANS will cease to draw
interest after August 10, 1867. .#
JOHN w. GEARY,
GOVERNOR
JOHN IF. HARTRANFT,
AUDIToR-GENERAL.
WILLIAM HI. KEMBLE,
6l5 stuth ts15 STATE TREASURER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

ARREST OF A FORGBR,--This morning, at
half past 4 O'Clock, Detective Lamon arrested
one j. Lewis Pierson at the Continental Hotel
At 30 A. NJ. telegram was received from
Chief Clark, OF Newark, TO the effect that this
person had been Engaged in number of for e.
ries, and had received el500 on n draft presented
TO the Second National Bank Of Newark. The
telegram also contained description of Pier
son, who was arrested in just one hour from the
time OF the receipt of the despatch. He had
attempted to negotiate forged draft for $1,000
in this city, and also to procure money from the
propretors of the Continental on another draft
of $1,000, purporting TO be from business flrm
of another CITY. Plerson is well-known lawyer
of Newark, and very respectfully connected. He
was held TO await a requisltion from the autho:
rites of New Jersey, and also TO stand trial
here
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
GEORGE II. AGER, SECRETARY.


Cash In hands of agents and In course of trans -
miSSOn- -.... IoOoo7S0
Loans secured by bonds and first mortgage. lO5OOO0
Stocks ETC., owned by the Company
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-22
An Eeeeusrie Whins.

A man in Boston or vicinity Is repor'eu W
have offered to a poor orphan girl, the sum Of
four hundred dollars, for her education, on the
cond;tion that she should collect one million
cancelled postage stampsl The Transcript
saws ..if the individual can be found the stamps
will be forthcoming, as large number have
already been gathered up on the supposition
that the offer was from responsible source
IT the proposition was not an honest one and
made in good faith, a very respectable and be-
nevolent circle Of ladies have been wholly de-
ceived and made the victims Of cruel imposi-
ton, or insulted by stupid hoax"
Parties are engaged in this city, we are told,
in gathering up old stamps to aid in securing
the education of the deserving girl, and a large
number have been accumulated It'll suggest
ed by the Boston Advertiser that the eccentric
gentleman who has made the offer-if in earn
est-design to use the stamps for paperine
room, and that paper has made the following
curious calculation:
One million postage stamps carenly ~ p*'ao .o1
amount to three and one third cubic Iee., say
the size Of a good croquet box tney cove. slS
hundred @ and seventy-hvs square yards from
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-22
Religious Intelligence.

The Belfast Journal says the Catholics of
that city are making efforts to build new
church edifice.
ed his dismission.
The edifice built by the Congregational
Church, in Old Town,-occupying the Same
spot as the one destroyed By fire-was dedioat.
ed March a.
"A pamphlet has been published giving an
account of the celebration of the 15Oth anniver-
sary ofthe organization of the church in Column
bia, Connecticut This is the church where
Rev. Eleazer Wheelock, D. D., the first presi-
dent of Dartmouth College, was pastor 125
years ago. Here he originated the celebrated
Indian Charity School, which was moved to
New Hampshire, and was made the tounda.
ton for the college.
Gen. Rufus King, our minister to Rome
in dispatch to Secretary Seward, denies the
statement made in Congress that the pope had
ordered the American Protestant church to be
removed without the walls OF Rome.
The ladies OF the Second Universalist So
ciety Of Chicago, following the example of st.
Pauls church in the same city, have resolved
to assume the expense attendant on the edu-
cation of theological student-which is $500
for three years
The number of Swedenborgian worship
pers in seventy-four American communities Ia
stated at three thousand seven hundred.
Count Guiccardini, an illustrious Floren-
tine nobleman, has left the Roman Catholic
church and Joined the Plymouth brethren. h0
has opened meetings in his palace, where no
and the Countess hold forth every evening to
crowded audiences.
The Missionaries in Brazil have been pre-
sented with press to print the Imprensa Ecan-
gelica, a religious paper The generous dona-
tor is Mr.. Churchill, of Utica, n. Y.
1t has been announced that the Drew The,
illogical Institute (Methodis.) at Carmel, New
Jersey, will hereafter be open to eolored per-
sons as we'll as white. As an Offset to this we
see it stated that the Female College of Pitts
burg under the control of the same church,
lately refused tn allow Miss Barrett, young
lady of sixteen, to remain in their school Tho
reason for this refusal was that she had Afri-
can blood in her veins She had bsen there a
term before this discovery was made. Why
did they not resort to phlebotomy at the be.
Ginning?
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-22

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Epeniag Post says:
In the fashions for spring, flowers appear to
play grand and important part. The pat
terms of the silk at the house Of the Compaa-
ME are almost universally fowered. The cos
tunes are generally short One of the models
consists of short, loose jacket, ornamented
with rich jet embroidery. The bottom is cut
out square behind and before, and extends in
long point on the side. The sleeves are open.
The following toilette is we'll entitled robs
that tender and charming shade so suited to
youth and to pretty blondes The Skirt with
out a plait, extends behind in long train,
opens in front little on one side, over
breadth of the same color, terminated at Tue
bottom by founce. The open sklIt ~ 81 l'S'1H . Iit
ed together at this place by buckle anu sdl'o . ~.
tie scarf that passes to the waist. ne oIiss1 Gsi
is cut square in the neck, and has large 6IeeK
sleeves lined with white silk ana oorus req py
n broad ruche The toilette is comPie~u py
rich lace puff buttoned Win siiie aI;, Tnen ,
(f possible, SUPPOSE are Ai' The Ione siaos
the entire .he style of Henri Ill, is likewise
naue ID n with emeralds for its whole length
Tla ort of the great dressmaker does not stop
:. tbe form of the dress, as a fine perfume of
assance of violets lends to this robe de prin-
ton,ps a fragrance like that of the early woods.
Has not this dress been stolen from Tenny-
sons Queen Guinivere, when she rode with Sir
Launcelot:
"In the boyhood of the year, .,.-,
Through the bissfu coverts nng1ns GesI'
She seemed part of Joyous sprlns,
robe OF grass-green silk she wore,
Buckled with golden clasps before,
A tuft Of light green plumes she bore,
Set In golden ring
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-22

TIE AMERICAN NATURALIST for April has
been received. This is the second number Of
this new periodical which is published by ths
Essex Institute at Salem, and devoted to tho
popular presentation of the freshest facts and
newest discoveries of science. The table
of contents for this month includes, among
other papers, the continuation of Mr.. Morso's
article on the Land Snails of New England"
"The Moss-Animals, or Fresh Water Polyzoa,"
with fine engraving; 'The Fertilization of
Towering Plants" "Insects and Their Allies"
and "The American Silk Worm" A wide va
riety of miscellaneous Intelligence, botanical,
geological and geological, adds to the interest
Of the number. An admirable feature Is a
Glossary of the scientific terms used in the va
rious articles. 1t is designed to reprint these
monthly glossaries at the end of the year SO as
to be bound with the volume.
The terms of The Naturalist are SO per an
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-22
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

WIZ be received until y o'clock NJ, May Sd,
w 1867, at the office OF the Superintendent of the
new Custom House, Portland, Maine, for furnishing
and delivering at site of building the Granite work
required therefor. =
Plans, specifications and samples Of the various
grades of hammering may be at the office of
the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Depart
ment al Washington, D. c., and at this office.
Each proposal must be accompanied by sample of
the stock proposed not over nine inches cube, prop
erly marked with the name OF the bidder and must
be submitted before the opening of the bids. Vfll
Specifications and Blank forms for proposals can
be obaned from the Supervising Architect OF at this
Office and no bid will be considered that is not in
strict accordance with their requirements and OF this
advertisement. - : -
All bids must be accompanied by the bond of two
responsible persons in the OF $4,000, that the
bidder will accept and perform the contract if award
ed to him. The suciency OF the security TO be cert-
fed to by the U. S. District Attorney, Judge or
Clerk of the U. s. District Court.
The Department reserve the right to reject any or
all of the bids, and to accept different proposals for
the Basement Story and the Superstructure If deem
ed to the interest of the Government to do So
Proposals should be endorsed proposals for Gran
ite-work," and addressed to
HENRY KINGSBURY, l-a ss.
= ... Superintendent Custom House.
apr8eodtmay3 Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-22
w, E. TQLMAN & co.,

DEALERs Lss in IN Groceries, Flour, Grain, Country
Portland and Green streets, Por land, having made
the necessary arrangeme ents, are now prepared to
the same quality as at any other store ia Portland
or vicinity, keeping constantly on hand good as
sortment Of Flour, Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices,
Tobaccos, Molasses, Pork, Lard, Butter Cheese.
Soaps, Raisins, Vinegar, Kerosene Oh, Nails, Wrap
ping Paper, Irvine, Paper Bags; Brooms, Brushes
Wooden Ware, and at the proper season, Grass
Seeds, Garden Seeds, Flower Pots, Fertilizers such
as Bradley and Goes Superphosphate Of Lime
Ground Bone &C., at manufacturers prices, togeth-
er with all other articles usually kept in first class
grocery store.
Goods exchanged for country produce at fair prices
Country produce sold commission and quick re-
turn smade. apr 11-d&Ieod3m
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-22
Terms Eight Dollars per amman, IN. odyonce.

the latter figures an idea may no iorr,od or
their use for papering rooms. One milI;o,
postage stamps weigh about one hundred
mounds.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-22
8 SAB UEL +. COBB,
No. 1856 Congress Street,
NEAR HEAD OF GREEN STREET.

DIANO FORIES, Melodeons, Organs Guitars,
L yiolins, Banios, Flut mas, Music Boxes Con-
certinas, Accordeons, Tamborines, Flutes, Flageo-
Music Stands, Drums, Flies, Sheet Music, Music
Books, Violin and Guitar Strings, Stereoscopes and
ing Glasses Albums, Stationery, Pens Ink, Rocking
Horses. Pictures and Frames, Fancy Baskets, Chill
drens Carriages and great variety Of other articles
Old Pianos Taken In Exchange for New.
gSLPianos and Melodeons tuned and to rent.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-22
CrOsszsGas's Polish, e6.sa
C9'OSsNe07l's Polish.
CroSSlnan's Union Furniture Polish !!

TJlHE best in the world for Polishing Mahogany,
i Walnut, Stair Posts, Rails, Counters, or any
kind of Furniture This Polish has been used by Mr.
Crossman for the last twenty years. giving perfect
isaction to all. II Is warranted to stand tempera
wise easily defaeed. Furniture polished with 1t will
be perfectly dry and ready for in five minutes at
ter the Polish put Price Sevcnty-Five and Fit
ty Cts. per bottle; any one use 1t by following
the Directions OH the bottle. =
Reierence-Messrs G. Il l.. Frost, Capt Inman USA, ,
Allen, n. NJ WoOdman. - :,
For sale by Burgess, Fobes & Co, W. F. Phillips
q Co., III. H. Hay & Co, Samuel Rolf Fl. W. g. A.
Deering. - . III - -
Mandatory $40 Congress st, up stairs opposite
head OF Green st, sc. RIGGS AGENT
dec2Sdtt PortloEd Ifo;no
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-04
MARRIED.

At st. Joseph's Church in this city, OF
Monday evening, the 1st inst, by the
Rev. Father Delacroix. Capt, LEON JAS
TREMSkI to Miss ROSA LARGUIER,
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Larguier, all OF thil
city.
Ain Just as we expected it would be
Love has been wooipg again of late, aud
baRged some of his choicest game. With
unerring dart h" has pierced two willing
hearts and transfxed them upon Hymen's
altar, there we trust to breathe forever
more the incense of JOY and happiness pure
and unalloyed. The vast concourse OF
friends who wero present on the interest
ing occasion, join, we are sure, in harmo-
nious unison in wishing every sort of good
luck and prosperity to the happy pair.
For the generous token of remem bronco
with which we were honored by our friend
the Captain, and his lovely bride, we ten
der our unfeigned thanks, assuring them
that the "libations" were duly consecra ted
and ompanied by an outpouring of joy
GUS heartfelt utterances and emotions in
their behalf.
AT St. Josoph's Church, in this city, on
Monday evening, the LIST inst, by the Rev.
Father DeIacrolx, Mr.. MICHAEL G.
PARKER, to MissJ GAMMA NJ. MoGUlN-
NESS, both natives OF Ireland and resi- :
dents of this city for seven years.
Another of loves triump hs Well done
Cupid ! May your victims always prove as
worthy of your meedllesome FRANKS as in
this instance.
a long life and Joyous aud happy one
to you friend Parker, and to your fair
partner in welded bliss Bright be your
pathway and few the ills to mar your com
fort.
Without our hopes, without our fears
without the faith which pgbted love endears,
Without the smile from partial beauty won,
o, what were man world without a sun :"
Your acceptable membranes, friend
Parker, came duly to hand. Its sparkling
contents were typical, (not in so vanishing
sense, however,, Of the bright sparkling
joys and pleasures which we fondly hope
are in store for you and yours,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-04
Communicated,

communicated.
Mr.. Editor--The exercises of Miss Bar
lows School closed, for the past session,
on Saturday evening last. They were
held in Prof Magruder's parlor.
The Rotations and dialogues evinced
much labor on the part Of their most ex-
celent teacher, and the closest application
on the part of the young ladies. The
music too, vocal and instrumental, was
charming -sweetly, lovingly, soothingly
soft.
So perfect a familiarity with the princi-
plies of oithoepy and emphasis, is rarely
witnessed in persons 30 young. This, to-
gether with their wonderful self posses-
sion and ease of manner, won the highest
admiration of all present.
Loud praises, with q profusion Of bou-
quets, were showered upon tho young
heroes who were aspirants for fame. The
star actor of the occasion, only Eve years
old, tsoinkltd beautifully -corruscsted, daz-
zled and disappeared.
Pupils cannot fail to make rapid pro-
gress under the superior training and in
struction Of the elegant lady and accom-
plished teacher who has charge of this
School. N.
BATON RoUGE, July /, 1867.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-04

MAMMOTH CUCUMBER Mr.. w. G.
Waller has left for inspection at our
Office the largest specimen of cucum'
Der we have ever seen. It's dimen-
sions, from actual measurement, are
as follows: Is inches; girth, IL
inches; and its weight, 3 TIC Of a
pound This monster production
grew in the garden of Mr.. Waller in
this city. The curious are invited to
call at this office and examine it.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-04

CONDENSED MILK AND MEAr.-Milk,
as it comes from the COW, contains
IS per cent. of water. The process
Of condensiug milk, consists in ex
peIiug about IS per cent. of water,
without otherwise changing the milk.
This is done by boiling the milk in a
vacuum. The ar is exhausted from
the aIembic or boiled, by an air.pump,
and heat applied by surrounding 1t
with hot water. Under these cir
cumstances milk boils at the temper.
allure of 120 degrees, which is too
low to change its qualities. Pow
dered loaf sugar is added as pre-
ventive of decomposition. The pro-
cess is rapid one seven hundred
gallons being condensed in on hour,
in Borden factory New York. Con-
densed meats are made by cutting
I'D the meats to be used, very fine, by
knives worked by steam and the pulp
thus produced, placed in powerful
press which forces out every particle
Of juice. The day reslduum is then
thrown away, having DO more nutrl-
ment in it then saw dust. The juice
obtain is then condensed by the same
same process used for milk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-04

18e4--Maximilian Emperor and Juarez
President.
1s67-Maximilian fallen and Juarez
President.
BY this 1t will be seen that Mexico
has passed through the forms of a
Republic, Empire and Despotism,
returning to Republic, but not to
tranquility and repose, as shown
by the uprisings which contending
chieftains and factions have COM
menced afresh since Maximilian's
fall. '"Chaos has come again.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-04
MARCH OF CIVILIZATION" -Th

MARCH OF "CIvILIzATIoN."- The
prize fight at Plaquemine yesterday,
we learn, drew thither a large num-
Der of the 'roughs" from New Or
leans and other places We hope it
may never be chronicled of this city,
that it has been disgraced by SINH
lar exhibition. We had much rather
see it in the rear than in the van of
progress, in all such brutal enter
prises. We hope the Tom Kings
and Jim Turner's will steer clear of
this locality, and that our citizens
will always hold themselves aloof
from any such delectable agencies of
social and moral refinement