davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-07

N1OTICE.-An annual meeting of tho stock
Y holders of the LITTLE RIVER TURN
PIKE ROAD CO., will be held at The Office,
formerly occupied BY. the Farmers Bank of
Virginia, at Alexandria, on the lst November
1867 w. IL. MAkBURY, Treas.
g. til
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-07

r. r. GWIN j. II. BECKHAM,
Formerly Of Gwn & Son. Culpepor co, Va
E. L. ToLsoN, Maryland.
~ WIN, BECKHAM 81 CO.,
COMMISSION, GROCERY
AND FEED MERCHANTS,
No. 80, King street,
iyl9 ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

here, and hope that your citizens vii
not burn and destroy it as they have ben
doing for years. They should save eyey
tree for the people of the Great Wet.
Between your county and the Roxy
Mountains there is scarcely any timler.
You can from Plymouth send lumber With
but one or two changes of Gals over S01
miles west, all the Way through the Pnirie
region. In the past five months our
citizens have shipped over 100000 fet of
pine lumber from Chicago 10 this liacc.
We prefer your black walnut, poplar,
butternut, maple, cherry and oak for ;ver.y
purpose to pine. have frequently beard
our lumber dealers complain in regard TO
Chicago, and declare they would go to
Indiana for lumber if they though they
could get it at prices to Justify in shipping.
think, if the lumbermen Of your county
and Kosciusko would make som, eXer
tiOns ihcy could secure alasting and 'alua5le
market in Iowa for their lumber There
are some men, mechanics who buy all
their lumber for manufacturing purposes
in Indiana. | should be pleased toS a
trade of this kind spring up between this
Stale and Indiana. | must close By say
lug "IVoodnqa spare that hec" sare it for
your friend in the Prairie Region, he wants
and will pay Won wei form.
Your friend, II. G.. RIrIEY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

The Plymouth Democrat comes down
heavily on Brick Pomeroy. We extract
the following drive at Brick from that
wonderful" paper of last week:
" 'BgICE' PoMERoY publishes denial of
the charges made against him that he Is
the author of the letter published in tine In
Crosse D,mocrdt some time agO over the
signature OF Benjamin F. Butler. Ii may
be an easy matter To- convince his readers
that he Is not the writer o. that wonderful
letter. hut ii will not be a. easy 10 convince
them that he published it with the honest
belief that Mr. Benjamin +. Butler Was lis
author"
What made it Il wonderful letter.
Everything is either ''wonderful' or sin
rular coincidence with the Democrat of
late. The letter was simply forgery, but
that fact Surely does not make it '-wos-
derrul~ production in the Democrats c>ti-
nation as i; has itself been guilty of the
tfovcr>ies with opponents. The only
thing ''wOnder.ui~ about l. that we can i'm
agine Is that Brick" who is an old and
experienced sinner, should have pcrpctra-
ted such a silly act-onc that he must have
known lie would lie caught at. had he
stopped 10 reflect. Poor "Brich. Ike
greedy hog that Las got fas, under the
fence in attempting to get into the corn
field through too small hole, is in danger
Of being ehawed-up by his own species
Pigsie's crime, in the estimation OF his
friends, did not consist in tr r,ing to get in
to the cOrn-tiall, for every one OF his party
had been guilty of the same offence thou
sln1 times. perhaps, and not one of them
ever expected to gain the reputation of
an honest or honorable hog, but in trying
to get in through too snlll hole. and
thus getting into a difficulty ont of which
he could not extricaie himself, thus bring
ing disgrace upon himself and his ances-
tors on account of his bungling and want
of sagacity.
Bnt there is another reason, perhaps.
why the Democrat makes such a heavy
drive at Brick" Bricks" paper has a
lTgcr circulation in every township in this
county, except Center, than the Democrat,
and the latter affects an aversion for
Bricks" crime which it does not feel.
merely for effect 1t is not enyious of
Bricks" popularity among the Cops of
Marshall, of course not.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
IOWA CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW JEFFERSON, Greene County, Iowa
March lst 1867.
DEAR FRIEND

DEAR FEIESD.--
Your paper of the 9Th ult. received a
hearty welcome in my prairie home in
Western Iowa. Ii seemed like meeting
an old familiar friend; it was perused
through and through, and was rich feast
to me. You are publishing one of the
best, if not the best. county newspapers in
Indiana; and every man in Marshall
county ought TO subscribe for the REPUBLI-
CAN and pay for it in advance.
Greene county is situated about 100
miles cast of the Missouri river. about 100
miles south of the Minnesota line, 81 miles
west o. Chicago and 80 miles northwest
of Des Moines, the capital Of Iowa. 1t
contains 10000 acres of timbcred land,
3is,6i0 acres of as rich prairie land as
there is in the Union; of which 1922 acres
are improved and about 1000 inhabitants.
There are 2i school houses in the county,
Cor a school house to every So persons.)
and schools taught in every one of them.
The Educational facilities of the county
are excellent for so new a country. The
North Coon River flows diagonally
through the county from the northwest
to the southeast 1t is a rapid flowing
stream of clear water with grayely bottom,
good timber along its banks and has many
excellent unimproved mill sites. The coun-
ty is also watered by Butrick's, Hardin's,
Greenbrier and Cedar creeks. There are
quite number Of other little streams in
the county.
No section of the State, or perhaps in
the Union, is there to be found better soil
for all purposes than in Greene county
No county can present to the farmer
greater facilities for subduing in a short
time, wild land. Its broad and beautiful
prairies are fields almost ready made to
his hands. Its rich, black soil, returns
him reward for his labor an hundred fold.
For ages the annual crops Of grass. un
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
The Transit Routes Of Panama and
Nicaragua.

lFrom Tie New York Herald, nth Fd'y, 1871
"PANANA, lsi Fsh., 1851
yellow Fever i almost epidemic on the ls;hmus.
The deaths from that disease Numerous, and
Parama j. fuli of pcstilence and hiti. Ibe season
II the sicblrst known ior wears. The Yellow fever
is. raging board the jamestown. Ihe United
States man-pf war; aud the deaths average one or
two pcr-d-ni- Tia" Csi iuls.lore Will Pu: To in
oIder 10 disinrct fic ship.
"DT. Little. American Consul died Of yellow f.
yer on the 29th January. From the fact that the
majority of The men hoa"d the jamestown are
pro 'trated with disease the usual guard Of marines
at his funeral could liot lie formed. ~
From the New York Tribune. ! lth Fcb'y, 49,
''PANAuA, 3lsf jan, 1s67.
The health Of our city lpdnama Is not H. any
means what il usually j.; there have been many
deaths. Cholera Is said To have entirely disappear
ed oi the Nicaragua route
NOTICE. To CALIFORNIANs.
There has not been epidemic disease Of any Kind
on the Niraragul route and il is quite healthy. The
next steamers by the way of Nicaragua will lee the
san iago dc Cuba, and ''San Francisco 9TH and
31th March.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
TA PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF

IL A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
MARRIAGE. containing nearly 300 pages,
and 100 fine PLATE ENGRAVINGS of the
Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state Of
Health and Disease, with Treatise on Early
Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan Of
Treatment-the only rational and successful
mode OF Cure. as shown by the report OF cases
treated. truthful adviser to the married,
and those contemplating marriage, who enter
tain doubts of their physical condition. Sent
free of postage to any address. on receipt of
% cents in stamps or postal currency, by ad
dressing DR.. La CROIX, No. 81 Maiden
Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be
consulted upon any Of the diseases upon
which his book treats. Medicine sent to any
part OF the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
q he gepnbliean.

We give another chapter to-day of the
report OF the Congressional committee sent
TO invesi sate the New Orleans Massacre
1t will be fonnd on the 4th page. The
portion we print this week treats especial
ly upon the condition of affairs in Louisi-
ana. No unprejudiced mind can read il
without admitting the imperative necessity
of the strong measures recently enacted
by Congress for the government of the reb-
el States What is true concerning the
condition of affairs in Louisiana may be
confidently asserted in regard to all the
other rebel States.
President Johnson and the Copperheads
generally seem to think the recent Recon
Sruction measure adopted by Congress
very oppressive and unnecessary. but they
are not disturbed whit by the wrong and
injustice perpetrated by rebels upon Union
men. The oppression and wholesale muir
der of Union men in the rebel States, and
the refusal of juries TO convict rebels who
are guilty of such crimes are palliated and
smoOihed over, but measures entirely irv-
ceSSs.ry for the protection of men who
fought for The Union and assisted Union
prisoners 10 escape at the peril of their
own lives, are denounced as tyrannical and
destructive of republican liberty The
crimes of the bloody-handed rebels, who
never respected the rights of any man who
differed with them in sentiment. or spared
ihe lives of political opponents when in
their power. are too well remembered by
reading men in the North for such logic
10 have any effect upon them. What stuff
i is To talk about the rights of men who
have forfeited all right To life cven,-who,
IN any other country, would have been ex-
He'd or hung for such crimes as they were
guilty of here.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
WEOnINC CARDS.

>ilv-r D,urplsfes. NntaTiIi SAILS. Narriagr.
Church Reception AMI Visiting Cards ~ unique and
I.-rs--t styI TIN Fs.~ei AMI Shell Cards: fine
Wed iiuS stationery. 4. ~ W J. WHITES
Ep-rtv.r - saith clark 81. Chicagn. III.
O-t- l.. i e. VI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
FashicqabIe Tailoring.
Neil s. Force

Have opened fi>honaII Tailor Shop in the room
ai-ive Davidson q 20 Sfr- ia the brick
tn the wrst sile of Michigan Street.
Ord'rs,SoIicitei. Satisfaction warranted.
Special attention paid to eating.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
Terms of A6VCrtiSsE::

One square Of 22J ems. or less, three
weeks, or less, 81 81; each additional inscr-
ton thirty three cents. L1rger advertise
Inents in proportion. Less than hall square
counted rs half square; oven half square
counted whole square.
Local Notices ID cents line for one inser
zion. or - cents line for three Insertions.
Business Cards, one year, ten lines. : 90
Business Cards, six months, ten lines. 800
Qaarter column. three months, 500
.s six months. 1900
I" " twelve months. 1000
TSpeeial notices - per cent additional,
and local notices or as reading Matter 80 per
cent additional
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
DOCTOR 1. BOWER

OFFERS hi> professional services TO the people Of
MARSHALL county.
re- OF Il, in LiHk<vilr, North township.
B-t. Is lS.Sg-m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

We publish very interesting eommunl-
cation on this page from Iowa. over the
signature of II. c. Rippcy, Esq. We hope
to hear from Nr. r.. frequently.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

NJ ANfEn-3 or School Tea hers In each county
W In the Nc>t t. engage in business that
will pay from Slno To $50 per month Address
lElGLER, McCtEDl a co, sol Cbcsinut 81
Pa; Lombard BIO X, Chicago. III /:
'r 800 Olive Street. ~ Louis. No.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

Drawn once inseventeen la ". Prizes caslcd aud
Information given Highest paid for Douh BON.
end all kinds of Gold and silver. GEO. CPHAM, C3
y. Main ST.. pruYidetcc. Il. I.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

IL
THF WONDERFUL FLExIRILIrY and great coaroRr
and PLEASURE 10 any LADY wearing the DUrLEx Ell
IIFTIC SKIRT will be experienced particularly in all
crowded As EIBLTES. OPERAS. Carriages. Railroad
Cars Church I.irs. Arrn Chaifs for Promenade and
Honse Dress as the Skirt can he iollcd when in use
to ocepg small place easily and conveniently
Silk or Muslin Dress an invaluable quality in
crinoline not found in any Single Spring skirt.
Lady having enjoyo, the pleasure, comfort, and
great convenience of wearing the DUPLEN ELLIPTIC
STEEL SPEISG SKIRT fr SINGLE day, will never af
forwards willingly dispense with their For
Children, Misses and Youi Ladies they are superior
q all others.
They will motLead or break like the Single Spring
bnt will preserve their perfect and graceful shape
when tTh-e or four ordinary Skirts will have been
thrown aside rs useless The Hoops are covered with
dole aud ffrs,ed thread aud the bottom rods
only double springs, but twice Tor douhle) covered
preventing them from wearing oat when dragging
down stoops. stairs. &c.
The Duplex Elliptic is a great f,vorit. with all la
dies and is universally recommended by the FpSbio"
Magazines a. the STANDARD SHIRT OF THE
FASHIONABLE WORLD.
To enjoy the following incstimaBIe advantages in
Crinone viz: sEpoT quality perfect manufacture,
>ylisL shape G.d 6,i-b. fsibifF. durability comfort
a"f economy enquire Tor - u HFadfey b"P'er r.
iPiic. or Double Spring Skirt, and b. sure You get
the genuine article.
CAUTIoN.-Tc guard against IMPOSITION I've
particular to NOTICE that skirts offered rs "DU-
4. N have the red ink stamp, viz: - W Bradley's
Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon the wasthand
none others are genuine. Also notice that every
Hoop viii admit pin being passed through the
centre. thus revealing the two tor dOUhle springs
braided together therein which s the of their
feribday and strength. and combination not to be
found in any other Skirt.
FOR SALE in all Stores where FIRST CLASS
skirts sold throughout the Uhi.ed States and
elsewhere
Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the Patent,
VESTS. BRADLEY 4 CARY,
% Chambes h ~ i ST Reade Sts., n. Y.
Jan 10 1867 ms
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

EVery Family needs II. Every Teach
er should have IL. Every school
Boy wants Ii.
100 Choice Selections" embracing the most popu-
lar patriotic illusions Of the day, the Pooti-
cal Gems. the finest Specimens Of OratOry, and a
hInd of Mirih and IIumor for the Use of schools
Lyceums, Exhibition Rooms, and the Home Circle.
CoNDITIoNs.-1his rdlftrJie trsrk, containing lsO
closely p'isted Emo page, ieiu be sent free 10 any ad
dress, an tbs foliolriag terms:
0Re Copy. PdHnphlet Edifos, 80 Cts
.. Fine Paper, Cloth. Git Back. 75 Cts
Great inducements to Clubs. Agents wanted
erywhere. u. GARRETT & co, Publishers 7O2
Chestnut street, Philadelphia Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

E> discard injurious iaddinys. MADAME
- JIMEL'> MAMARIAL BALM AND PATENT
BREAST ELEVATOR develops the form physolo-
orally. Depot, 1865 Canal Street y. Y. send for
Inatise. sold by Druggists. Agents wanted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

& ESlSLEl : BUCIIU il THE CTRE fur Pain M 4
Weakness IN the Back and Loius: and all hose
inaiuts resulting from crang ~ment "i tho kidneys
and urinary organs. Sold in large hotties 10y the
druggists. iiAERAL, RISLEI x co. Wholesale
Druggists. III Chambers ST. New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
1lcw a advertisements.
FOR SAIL

State and County Rights. Of J. L. CAPEWELL 4
CO. Celebrated Glass Castor Wheels, for Bedsteads
and Pianos. For particulars address as above, Box
$50 Z. o.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

GEORGE l.. WILLARD. President
q. II. GORDON, Vie, President
g W. PLY EH. Secretary ald Actuary.
4 ". I;p'' EHS. NJ u. Medical ENainin-r on,
J. CRANE. " H.. Consulting Physician. BROOK ,yn.
W. 4. PRENTICE. AIRY q Counsellor - Wall 81
The plans for iusncss for this institution
verr liberal and attractive - those Whl wish 20 n-
sure their lives in first cltss company Its bus
ness j. very large aud raii ily incrcasint All the
various kinds e Policies issued = flvDrabI,
terms a. offered 10y any other gol "inIlsny in
the country. Dividends increase with the age of
tn policy. Non-Particira'ing rates lower than
those ofany company in tltc world. Ifsscs raid in
thirty days afcr due notice 3nd proof OF iith Lib
er"l arrangements made in regard To travel. tine
third 0f The amount Of fpFemum will hc loaDcd the
policy holder il desired
JEKDME NLRlA Y. Gen'l Agcnt. InliIlrnlis. Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
Aleu- AdrrrtiS
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE Comply
III RHO tDJVtX VIEW a-npI<
liz BROADWAY. NEW

Board OF Directors.
4. 4. Low. Isaac II. Frothinsham.
Samucl Willets. George l.. Willard.
Oliver H. Gordon. Henry f. Pierre;ont.
;. Il. Chittcnden. Ceorg, F. Thumie.
Peter &. cornell. John llalscy.
Ton. Wm. keay. Eniugham TowlSefJ.
VIM risdilc, Thomas r. Rlcley.
Gil. l.. Eeeck kman. Henry 4. SWit.
los. A SprIEue. James H. Prentice.
Hufus x. trav"S. II. Messenger.
Alex V. Blake. George l.. Nirlls
James :. Nnycs. John ". Frofhiagharn.
VIM. C. Fowler William e. ShrIuu
S'smuel j. Caldwell oliver :. Carter
Norman :. Bentl.y. Lewis u. Lo,l.r
Mm. T. Prentice. John 4. ". MAXWELL
j. III. rockingham. Ezra L Prrnii,c.
Hon. stephen Iabcr. Bci.iamin llicks
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
PARTIAL SUFFERlNGS.

/ Neither Wealth, Refinement >rarion or ,ur,,.,....
are exempt.
EN. or Fem les Friend, express
u ly for the benefit If females sGtrriug from
hN-~fil. nausea, nervous rrtliiitv distressing, ar
rcllenSions, and all those troublesome complaints
That invite premature old age and render lite misera-
BE Descriptive pamphlet sent receipt of Postage
stamp. lIAERAL, EISLEY * CO, III Chambers
ST., Scw York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
Political Notes.


gentleman who has arrived in Washing
ton from tour through the Southern States
says that the secessionists there are nearly as
bold and defiant as they were in 1860. In
every State list of slaves emancipated is
q being compiled, and it is proposed to pay the
owners in State bonds, which, it is expected
will be assumed by the United States Govern
ment when the Democrats come into power.
From the correspondence in relation to the
Mexican mission recently laid beford Congress
it appears that the President wanted Genera
Grant to go to Mexico with Minister Camp
DELL, but as he felt very much disinclned to do
SO Sherman was sent in his stead
Col c. A. Miller, formerly Clerk of the
pialhe House of Representatives, and Major
ih .ne second Maine Cavalry during the war,
Is ene Republican nominee tor Secretary of
State of Alabama.
Gen. DIX, our minister to France il said tn
be on the point of rendering his resignation
The Democratic legislative caucus in Cal
ifornia adjou ned, on Tuesday night. without
making any nomination for United States
Senator, but the members agreed to cast their
votes ON Wednesday SO as to prevent any
election by the Republicans. sf-.f
Fifty thousand dollars have been subscribed
toward starting new Democratic paper, to
be called the GAGE" in Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
State Items.
KENNEREC COUNTY.

Hon. Geo. w. Wilcox, Mayor of Gardiner
and, United States Collector of Internal REEVE
nue. of the Third District, died Tuesday even
ing, after briet illness. The deceased was
well known and influential member of the
Republican party, was highly respected as q
citizen, and his demise will be lamented by
large circle of acquaintance and friends. He
was about fifty years of age.
Mr.. James Page, of Winthrop, died very
suddenly on Monday night, 9th inst He re.
tired in good health as usual, and was found
dead in his bed in the morning. The cause is
supposed to have been heart disease. He was
young man Of high character and much es-
teemed.
Moses Noble, Esq, formerly an assistant in
the Augusta Pcstoffice, died suddenly in that
lungs. His age was 20 years.
The editor of the Farmer, while at New
Gloucester last week, was shown trout seven
inches long, that had been put into q well two
years ago. Nothing was heard of him till the
owners of the well pumped him up through a
common wooden pump into pail of water,
alive and Hopping. The we'll is twelve or four
teen feet deep. -
The Farmer says the hearing before the In-
sane Asylum Investigating Committee was
closed last week. and the Committee are now
engaged in making up their report to the Leg
islature. 1t is believed that the investigation
will show that the charges of mismanagement,
cruelty to patients, &C., are without founda-
tlon
rrS - KNOX COUNTY
A correspondent OF the Star says that at
Camden, on Tuesday evening last Mrs. Thorn
dixie, aged 81 years, was so severely burnt by
her clothes taking fire that she died the next
morning. She had been blind for several
years and occupied room by herself She had
taken her supper, and her grandson having
lighted her pipe for her, had left her for a few
moments, when an outcry was heard from her
room. On going to it the family found her
clothes all in flames. Bed clothes were imme-
guished. She lived through the night in
great agony dying at 5 o'clock next morning
1t is supposed she might have lighted match
and dropped it upon her clothing, and being
blind not have discovered the flames till too
late to extinguish them.
PENoBscor COUNTY.
The Bangor Wing understands that arrange
ments are being made to start weekly paper
at Dexter in the spring. f''fG-
AT the annual meeting of the Penobscot
Sheep KeeDers' Association at Bangor it was
resolved, that in view of the location of the
Agricultural school at Orono, and the in
creased interest 10 Agriculture in Penobseot
County that it is desirable to organize An
Agricultural Society of the following towns,
VIZ: Orrngton, Brewer, Holden, Eddingron,
Bangor, Veaze, Orono OdJown, Alt IN, La
grange, Bradford. Hudson, Hampden, Her
NOR, Newburg and Dixmont. A committee
from each OF the towns was raised 70 meet on
the 31st of December at Bangor, to form such
q Society.
l sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
The Bath Times corrects it, report of the
death of Mr. Fred. Bruce of that cItv from in
juries received by loaded team passing over
his body. His injuries were severe, but he is
doing well and likely to recover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

ON A CRU1sE.-A fishing skipper dressed in
his best "togs" passed down Exchange street
Saturday night, in the, to him, happiest state
of mind possible, for captains to be while
ashore making tacks across the street against
an imaginary head wind, all the while singing
at the top of his voice, "a life on the ocean
wave" He would fetch hard up against build
ing. when he would cry out, breakers ahead,
down with your helm" then taking fresh
start on the run, he fell over the curbstone
rolling over in the gutter, shouting ''let go the
main sheet, we're on our beam ends" getting
his perpendicular, he again sung out "all right,
haul in and Delay. 1 say, mate, that's devil
of sea that kicked us them" Resuming his
song, "a home on the rolling Deep" he saw
the gaslight at the foot of Exchange street,
and exclaimed, "there's the bug-light, star
board a little" and rounding the corner he was
soon out of sight 1s 1lra1 llaF E.