davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

MARRIED..
FERGUSON - CAsTLoW.-on the 95th
ult., at Chester, Pa, by Rev. II. Z. Gilroy,
Mr.. ROBERT j. FERGUSON To Miss SARAH
E. CAsTLow, both Of Christiana, Del.
BARLoW-SMITH.- the LIST inst, at
the Haines' Street NJ. L. Parsonage, Ger
mantown, by the Rev. James e. Meredith,
Il. LEWIS BARLOW, of Chester, to 5
EMELINE SMITH, of New Castle county,
Delaware
BUoKINGHAM-vAN TRIUMPH the
residence of the BRIDES parents, on New
Years evening, by Rev W. H. II. Marsh
DAVID E. BUCKINGHAM and SARA l.
daughter of Isaac Van Trump, all of THU
city.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

ALTHOUGH NO DEFINITE ACTION has YET
been taken in the case of Dr. Mudd, spang-
Ter, Arnold and o'Laughlin, the ASSASSINATION
conspirators, it Is not improbable, according
to a report in legal circles, that they will, In
consequence of the late decision oil the gu
premo Court against military commissions
be brought to Washington by the Govern
ment from the Dry Tortugas, and delivered
to civil tribunal for determination OF TN
raRe
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

IT is STATED as a singular coincidence
that Major General Grant, Scotch officer
il the British army, defeated General Lee
Of The American army in 177s, and was
afterwards promoted to the rank Of lieutsn,
aut general, and died very old in 1905.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

THE INDICATIONS ARE that the legislation
in Congress for the States lately In rebellion
will be general and not exceptional in Its
character; in other words, the same rule
will be applied to all.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

ImsonrAxr TO THE FESrANs,-A des'
patch from New York, underdate Of the ftn
inst, says:
AT Fenian Convention, held TINS even.
ing at the Apollo Rooms, No. 70 rrincs
street, composed Of centres ana os ~ H..
from various circles in the District OF man.
haitian, the astounding disclosure was made asis
that James Stephens had retired rom 70 MN, sne
ranks OF the Brotherhood, alleging N J uss,
ficntion Of his action that the organizatlson
was not sufficiently powerful to attempt a
conflict with the might of England; ~ l..
A letter was read from Colonel hell Z, u, J,
relation 10 Fenian matters. The OoIonel
was sent for, and on presenting himself w "a :
requested by the meeting TO state wnas me me-
knew in regard to Stephens. ne s liSu, a sd
aid not believe him traitor, but attributed
his conduct 10 cowardice The meeting, DC,
fore separating, pledged themselves 70 3, 81 "n
with the work, and appointed B Haggaarsd
yacan, by the retirement of Stephens. IN
latter is Understood to be still in New YORK
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

NEW YEAR's Story FOR YOUNG MEN
As an incentive to save, and as evidence
of how rapidly capital, judiciously invested
will inrrease, we may mention niue Incl
dent that has Just come to our knowledge
| A short time since the circle OF active ousl.
ness men was shocked by the announcement
of the sudden death OF Edward z. Dale,
ESQ. president of the Norristown Railroad
| Company, and vice-president OF the Frank
lin Fire Insurance Company. In 1891, SIX
teen years ago, Mr.. Dale retired from the
office of prothonotary Of the District court
of this city, with $14,0 900 as the net proceeds
of his tenure in office, and, as he at the time
avowed, about all of his earthly possessions.
This sum he placed in the hands OF Amos
Phillips, personal friend and shrewd mana
ger OF money, without written acknowledg
ment, to be used as his own, and TO MAXI
return to him or TO his heirs when called on
: The fact of this deposit, thus made slxteer
, years ago, was known in MIR. DIS lifetime
, only TO the parties Immediately connected
+ with it, and Mr.. ID. having died suddenly
, leaving no will or other record OF TINS par
a ticular investment from which he had neye
+ drawn anything, and which had steadil.
r increased, his heirs, a son and daughter, re
i Gently were not little surprised to recelV
J. from Mr.. Phillips, in first-class securitle
e and cash, the handsome sum of $5O,4lt
= Though Mr.. Dale had subsequently, mad
l. and saved since his deposit OF $l4, OOO VIII
y Mr.. Phillips, in 1850, very handsome Ell
tate, these unknown securities passed oYt
m by Mr.. Phillips were perfect windial
}. The growth of the deposit was mainly
c, interest-the securities invested in being el
b. tirely of reliable character. At six p
- cent. the sum would double in about elevt
n years, making, say, $780, 900, and in sew!
an years since, about two litths more would
ig added to the $50, 900, making, without spec
o. lative ventures, the sum paid over to q
ur heirs. This simple transaction demonstrat
Of the important fact that fifteen thousand d.
err lars saved and invested at thirty years
rs, age, is worth as much as sixty thousand
30, ily-two years, Thus let the young RENE
ties Der the important fact of beginning TO
cal up early Philadelphia Led5er.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

THE Inauguration OF Gov. Salisbury will
take place at Dover, on Tuesday next, TIT
18th instant.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

privileges OF immunities which arc giaii''N
10 any other citizen in the State' ,,,or, "a.
Alilaws shall be impartial, withou. ~
cord 10 langnare. race or color, and M wv
ration, repeal, expunging, or apiosa a;d and
This section shall render this act YOU, nv .,
said State shall lose its right OF Iepies'u''e1
in Congress. ,uor ,l,o fore.
going conditions shall be compiled WIN ~, w.
eeitizens Of The State may present tins Oon,
stitution to Congress, and upon It's appi99',~ %
by Congress. the State shall be entluea
the rights, privileges and immunit,es -. ~
state within the Union, but no Senator Vi
Representative shall be admitted INTO eisnea
house of Congress until Congress snail n"''
declared the State entitled thereto ,,o Gov
i Mr.. Paine introduced bill to provlue H.,
4 organizing, arming and dlscipilnihs ' M
militia. Referred to the Conlni''ss
Militia. Adjourned. -
FRIDAY, January 4th, 1857
Tho United States Senate, on Friday, re,
ceiyed petitions for the increase o. pay %
army officers, for an increased tarlii on ln
ported wool, for a duty on imported pun
mos and for n reduction of the duty on rail
road iron. An amendment of MIR. SALISBURY
10 repeal the entire Confscation act was inc,
voted down, and the bill was passed. Au
iourned until Monday. n.
In the House of Representatives the p ,os
Office Appropriation bill was reported Also
the Fertilization Appropriation bill. A re
/, solution that the people ought not Tor IN
present to he further taxed to raise none
! for the reduction of the public debt was ~
= troduced and was referred to the Commute
0 on WAYS and Mays. A bill Furnishing D
J. fine and imprisonment, and disqualiieatlo
from holding any office under the Unite
If States, persons who attempt bribery IN u
/ election of Senators and Representatives
N Congress, was referred to the Judiciary Con
is mittee. A bill to continue pensions to arm
and navy pensioners, Notwithstanding the
appointment to civil Offices, was referred
the Committee on Invalid Pensions. a
>. iourned.
~ SATURDAY, January 9th, 1857
a11 The United States Senate was not in 81
m. sion on Saturday.
The House of Representatives assemble
by agreement, for general debate,
speakers were Messrs. Spalding, Stevel
as Maynard, Washburne, Wentworth
for Niblack.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS, ME wR O0Ks
Ar r. g. R. DUTLERs
BOOK ANN NPxuepnurn a.z-

DUH AND NEWSPAPER STORE,
Nc. sac 1ARKET sTREBFs
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
The hstropciitesi by Robert ST. Clair. Cloth.
Camp and Frisons--rwsnty Months in ~ Dansy,ma,
ofthe oulri by Col. DugInne '@s DspA''n'sA
Ress Douglas. Cloth
Mes. 0oodisllow's Cookery Aail Hho,ta n. c,n
gnAreoai sketches; BY Jos. @. Neal. Cloth
Cloth " L. o.Afhar-
WSsl yirsin,s Its Farms and Forests Mines and on
on Resons Of Pennsylvania. Cloth
Summers Story, Sherldnnia Rids ana oth. =. o.. a.,
T. Buchanan Road. N'Nes h"ea1j ~
rSs youny sd - q c.nshi with ohai By Mn Cora
Daniel. - 49, "soAenHe
Match Making. "'o"'
Castles In the Air; by Mru. Cora
Also large number Of New Book. Of ,.,t,,. ~,
AZ .,t w attest Mags.lnes and Nswspspern sisopsrv
Forte MonnAisa Pocket Wallets and Psnoy Arisls".
| n.o5 B. 3. r. HUTLRR,
we. so Market atreet. Wiimln stou Nal
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08
nu., AND Observation-Disclosures TUESDAY JANUARY 9 01

tempting us to give over aud take our CASE g,
10 leave the plow In mid.furrow, ana 70 Hey
on our oars when we should be puliins
against the stream.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08
I Ara ST FASHIONS DEMASD
j. W. BRADLErs
oHtssRAIEp PATENT
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
toa DouDLH spRrSo,
SKIRT.

Tni woEpARFuL FLExintfrr and uyss, s.,s-.
fLhAsuRs TO any LApx wearing tho DufLrx SUD
VIII DO eApefisneed particularly in ali cr skiaf
gLn,, tfsRla CARKIAasg, RAfLRoAD CO. cAaan,
fhNa Aha OnAiRs Tor PROMENADE aud IIouas nssMuAeh
sas shiht eNn Do kotpEp when In use TO OCCUPY ~
PLACE as EASILY aud conveniently AZ a errw - snail
any einsle sprug sklit 9s' NOT iound In
LADY having enjoyed the PLE.supr co....-
great oonvhNnNoh OF wearing the DUPLEX KEIIp i, ana
nthma skisr LOT nHaLh DAY will never sna s.sL
Willingly dispense with their use For s,t sAFaa
and YouEe LApIRs they superior 10 All, athi Asaaa
Ihn VIII not BIND or BREAK like ths Hinsis
but VIII fRHsmF7 their PHKFncr and an Insen ephs,
Mnen tnree Or iour ORDINARY SKfRrs will h.S. LtA
IAhowF AeDh AZ ushLhsa. THr HooPr ara ooTsrss sa
not only double aprlngs bat twice or donblss Afe
| stoopA, stAirs, 40. ~~ksng Gown
The Duplex Elliptic ia great farorlte win al ,.,.
anu u univsrsaiiy Recommended by the FAsao. M s'
ABLK WORLD. W AIN Fashion
To enjoy the following ine.timsbla adv..t...-
Siiuo,ins, vi SUPERIOR QUALITY. PKRRfo~ nlsrs =,
fvnhsitsa tnAPR AND FfAIsH VLExlpllirT nm .
9ohIohf ana ioosoHI, enquire for W. ry's s
anans .pe,e spring sti and be sure you se ths
CAuIloN-To guard against IMPOSITION n.
uouaf 70 NOiICB that skirts oarad a. y w par
ne req INK stamp ViH ~ W. Bradlsy's pnnia-
eseei spHhss, upon the wastband-nonS otha,s w
ni Ai.o Nonse that every Hoop will sdmt II,
Tor doubled spflnRa braided together heren ,ng w
" ihsr ItESIsuiTr and sgRKNorH ana nsonhins
hon NOT 70 20 found In any other sKmr 4''"@
hvn GALE ale u Al btoros whsro FIRST Glass sL,,,
Mspufsotnrsh m ne uHited States and sisswhsre
-'SNt"'eo ny the hole Owners OF the Patent
WRISTS, BRADLEY 4 GARRY
VI ohsmbers and " and 81 Reads NJ. Nv
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08
pRoCEEDINas OF THE CITY
NnUNClL.

The Council met on Thursday evening,
January 3.
Members present, Messrs. Adams; Bellah
Chandler; Dorsey; Duncan; Gallagheri hlrk
man; Leibrandt; Pickles; Plunkett; fierson
Rowland; Titus Weldie; Wooiman-lo.
The minutes of previous meeting wer
read and approved.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-30

POLITICAL HoTELs.-It should be
remembered by Democrats that the pro-
prietors of the Russ House and Lick
House, at San Francisco, both refuse to
Democratic papers place in their read
ing rooms. If our business will permit,
we expect. to attend the Democratic Con-
vention there in June, and we do not
want to meet one man in that body who
puts up at either of those houses. We
do not believe in making political distinc-
tions in business relations, but when men
become SO intolerant as to refuse a place
in their public reading rooms to our pa
pcrs, it is time Democrats begun to show
them that there is two sides to such
things rColusa Sun.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-30

PRENTICIsM.--Gen. Butler talks about
"fghting the Devil" and he has good
right to talk about it, He himself had
lately a twenty-four hour contest with
"Old Spitfoot" and came out the con-
queror. He told the biggest lie.
The Radicals of Congress are anxious
to ascertain, by Thorough investigation,
whether the confscation laws have been
executed in the South to the full extent
of their pluudering capabilities.
How strange it is, that whilst Surratt
is captured after having wandered off tc
nearly the utmost parts Of the earth, none
of Quantrell's band of a hundred and fifty
murderers are taken.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-30

Among the appropriations of the last
Connecticut Legislature was $500 for
whisky, lemons, and sugar, for the use
of the Legislature Elk.
No wonder the State went Democratic
at the last election Mercury.
''No wonder" the Legislature made
the appropriation to purchase whisky, for
its members were intensely loyal; and
your true loyalist will take anything,
from drink of taratula juice to a silver
spoon or bale Of cotton, when he does
not have to pay for it himself.-Argus.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-30

THE LOYALTY" jury LAw.-Says
the GAINESVILLE CTenn.) Chronicle In
the case of the State VS.. Hancock, at the
present term of our Circuit Court, the
counsel for the defense objected to ju-
ror on the grounds that he was not quail
fed voter, thus bringing up the constitu-
tionality Of the act of the Legislature
which provides that the fact that a party
is not qualified voted shall be cause for
challenge in all civil and criminal cases.
His Honor, Judge Cambell decided the
law to be unconstitutional In this case
there was a panel of upwards of hun
bred jurors, and it turned out that there
were only three cut of that number who
were qualified voters under the franchise
Law. The Judge ordered the sheriff, in
summoning a jury, TO select the best
men in the county, and the panel was
composed of our most respectable citizens,
and only three, out of upwards of "a hun
dred, were found who could vote. 1t was
also developed, on the trial, that there
were only PIG voters in the county, out
of a voting population of about 5000,
and it is well known that many of those
who are voters are not householders or
freeholders. In eleven districts in this
county there is not single voter--eleven
districts unable to elect magistrates or
constables Particularly, in Middle and
West Tennessee, this beautiful law Of
the Legislature destroys the right of trial
by jury, which the constitution declares
shall be inviolate.
"The defendant was convicted. and an
appeal was taken to the Supreme Court,
so the Court of last resort will pass upon
the important question
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-30

Photographers agree that the most
difficult class of people to obtain likeness
es of, are clergymeu, owing to their great
desire to make handsome and Stunning"
appearance. Even the young belle is
not SO particular in getting herself up for
the occasion as your modern parsons
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-30

The worst organ-grinder.-- A hollow
tooth that plays the duce.
What is fashion Dinner at midnight
and headache in the morning.
Hans, who is judge of morals, as we'll
as money, says, that "being bender to an
other mans wife is not legal bender, no
more as bickled poets ish sourkraut, Ply
tamp
The difference between the marred and
the divorced is exceedingly slight, con-
sisting merely Of the exchange ola couple
of letters-the married being united,
and the divorced united.
To pluug young lady six fathoms
deep in happiness, give her two canary
birds, half dozen moon beams, fifteen
yards of silk, an ice-cream, several rose
buds, a squeeze of of the hand, promise
of new bonnet. lfshe don't melt, it
will be because she can't?
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-30

SINGULAR.-There is a man living in
Kentucky, the head oil very respectable
and intelligent family, who. during one
week in each month, about the first quar-
ter of the moon, imagines himself wo-
man, dons the hoops and balmoral, and sit
in his parlor waiting for his beau This
strange conduct was first noticed in him
when he was about seventeen years of
age. He is now ifty-oue.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-30

WHAT NEWSPAPERS DO FOR NoTH-
ING.-The following article should be
read and pondered well by every man
who takes newspaper without paying for
it:
My observation enables me to state as
a fact, that publishers of newspapers are
more poorly rewarded than any other
class of men in the United States, who
invest an equal amount of labor, capital
and thought. They are expected to do
more service for less pay, to stand more
spunging and "dead beading" to puff
and defend more people without fee or
hope of reward, than any other class.
They credit wider and longer, get Of
tener cheated, suffer more pecuniary loss,
are oftener the victims of misplaced con-
fdence, than any other calling in the
community, People pay printers bill
with more reluctance than any other. 1t
goes harder with them to expend dol
lar on valuable newspaper than ten on
a needless gew-gaw; yet everybody avails
himself of the editors pen and the prn-
ter's Ink.
How many professional and political
regulations and fortunes have been made
and sustained BY the friendly though I'M
requited pen of the editor? How many
embryo towns and cities have been
brought into notice and pulled into pros
perity by the press? How many railroads
now in successful operation, would have
been foundered, but for "the lever that
moves the world ?" In short, what branch
of industry and activity has not been
promoted, stimulated, and defended by
the press
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-30

The Last.-A postage stamp tied with
a cobweb, is the last bonnetin Paris.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-30

D
nasty puppy-let me alone, or I'll tell
my ma 2" sried Sal Smith to her lover,
Jake Jones, who sat about ten feet from
her, pulling dirt out of the chimney jam
~ amt touchin you, SAL" responded
Jake.
swell, perhaps lgou don't mean to,
nuther-do your"
"No, 1 don't"
"Cause you are too tarnal scary, you
long-legged, lanternjawed, slab.sided,
jpigeon.toed, gangled-kneed owl; you amt
got tarnal bit of sense; get along home
with you"
"Now, Sal, 1 love you, and you can't
help it; and if you don't let me stay and
court you, my daddy ill sue yourn for
that COW be sold him 'tother eday. BY
lingo, he said he'd do it."
"Well, look here, Jake If you want
to court me you'd better do it as a white
man does that thing, and not set off there
as th'if | were pizen p
"How on airth is that?"
"Wby, side right up here, and hug
and kiss me, as if you really had some OF
the bone and sinner of man about
youp
"Well," said Jake, drawing a long
breath, "if l must, must, for l love you
Salw
And so Jake commenced siding up to
her, like maple poker going to battle.
Laying his arm gently on Sails shoulder,
we heard Sal say:
"That's the way to doit, old hoss;that's
acting like white man ought to-"
"Oh, Jerusalem and pancakes !" ex-
claimed Jake, eff this a'int better than
any apple sarse marin ever made, darn
ed sight Crack.e.el Buckwheat cakes
and lasses amt nowhere long side you,
Sal. Oh, how l love you"
Here their lips came together, and the
report which followed was like pulling a
horse hoof out of the mire. On the fol.
lowing Sunday they were married.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-30
Constitutional Amendment
REJECTED!!
wINNEMUCCA DECLARES
A GENERAL AMNESTY,
NEW MINES DISCOVERED on JORDAN
STHEETt!I
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
JERRY ScHoESPHLD's Store,
Where cheaper goods are sold
Than was ever sold before;
Consisting Of varieties too numerous to name,
Call and see Jerry and you will say tho same
There you will find Histories
Of every cline and nation,
Dating from the present time
Back to the beginning of creaiisnt
Novels from every author,
Paper of every kind,
Gold and Steel pens and pencils,
AT Jerry's Store you will find.
Pistols, Guns and Bowie Knives,
If to war you want to go,
Can be found at Jerry's,
The cheapest place we Know.
Gold and Silver Watches,
And Jewelry Of brilliant sheen,
In magnificent profusion, can
At Jerry's Store be seen.
Besides Cigars and Tobacco,
For all lovers of the weed,
Which in excellence of Quality,
Old Virginia can't exceed
The most beautiful framed pictures,
For the Paror or Saloon,
Can be purchased very cheaply
BY applying very soon.
Pipes and patent Medicines.
Are always kept on hand;
And periumery of sweetest fragrapss,
0fany in the land.
Table and pocket cutlery,
And a variety Of toys
Imported here expressly
For the little Girls and Boys.
In short, you can get any thing,
Big, little, coarse or fno,
And Jerry will sell cheaper
Than any in his line.
Now we advise you fellow citizens,
When you shopping go,
Don't forget to call at Jerry Schoenfold's
On Jordan Street below.
Jan. II 1867, loft
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-01
THE PRTN TER

Tie Printer is the adjatant Of thought, AMI
i. explains the mystery of the wonderful
word that can kiudle hope as no song eau
that word 1--WE" with hnnd-in.hand hath
warmth in t-for the author and the printer
are engineers together, Engineers, iLdced
When the little Cyrsican bombarded Csdiz
at the distance OF five miles, i: was deemed
the very triumph Of cugaeeringi bat what
is tie range to this, whereby they lombard
tie ages yet to be?
There, at the " tease" he stands and mar.
sha!5 into line the forces armed for the truth,
clothed in immortality and English. And
what can be noblor than that equipment Of u
thought il sterling Saxon-saxon with the
ring Of spear or shield therein, and that COM
mi5siouing it when We are dead, to move
grandly on to " the lates! syllable Of recorded
tine" This is to win the victory from
dea,h, for this hath no dying in it.
The Printer is called a laborer, and the
Office he performs is toll. Oh, it is not work,
but sublime rite he is performing, when he
thus sites the engine that is to ding q worIed
truth in grandor curve than missile Ger be-
fore described; aiag /. into the bosom Of an
age unborn.
lie throws or his Goa. indeed we wonder
the rather, be doss 10; put his shoes from
lis feet, for the PLACE wlcro1n be stands is
holy ground.
4 little song was uttered somewhere long
ago !. wandered through the twilight fceb-
Ter than starr it died upon the ear. But
the Printer takes it up where it was lying
there in silence like a wounded bird, and be
~""ds - fr"'h from tie arl; frrt bod rre
served it, aud it flies on into the future with
the olive branch Of peace and around the
world With melody lie the dawning Of
5Ising moraiug.-B. r. Tay!05.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-01

4 young merchant who had failed in bust
ness, having spent III four years a legacy Of
ten thousand dollars, in addition 10 any prof.
its realized, wac met by a thrifty young me-
chanic who had formerly been on terms of
Intimacy with him. allow is it, Harry" said
he, "that you have been able to live and
save money on tic small sum which you re-
ceirel for your services, while found it i'm
possible to live in my business with a good
round ten thousand dollars to back me p
tOh, that is easily enough explained
replied the mechanic. "I have lived with
reference, mostly, to the comforts and tastes
Of myself and family, while you have lived
mostly, with reference to the opinions and
tastes Of others. 1t costs more to please the
eye Than to keep the body warm and other
wise comfortable"