davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15
CLINTON, Iowa, January 31st, 1868.

CLINTON, Iowa, January 31st 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN: Inclosed please find copy of resolutions
adopted meeting of the F. of this city, the 29h
Instant
WHEREAS The recent negotiations to effect union of
the Irish Nationalist of America have utterly and entirely
failed through the action Of those ho desire to retain po
the destruction of the hopes of their country; be it
Reso0ed, That We the members of the F. B. of Clinton
Iowa. do declare that the conduct of those empowered
effect said union is unworthy of protesting to be
patriots and proves them be incapable of leading to
be trusted at the head Of revolutionary body; and be
Reoyed, That forward more of the snews of war
headquarters" until united people,
satisfactory given for the reverse and be it
RESOLVED, That favor the assembling of Convention
Chicago early datesay the month of March, 1868
the only of settling the present difficulties OF
the Brotherhood.
Resoud That copy of these resolutions be forwarded to
THE IRISH REPUBLIC for insertion and also the irish
Citizen.
JAMES LEADEN,
JAMES PURCELL,
WILLIAM OCoNNELL,
Committee Resolutions.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

ALBANY, April 21, 1888.
The morning session was occupied in the consider
alton of the bill incorporating the New YORK Arcade
Underground Railway. The Assembly bill was sub
stituted for the Senate bill. Several amendments
were adopted, but before their consideration was
completed recess was ordered until four O'Clock
Afternoon Session.
The consideration OF the Arcade Underground
Railway bill was resumed, and IL was finally reported
complete The principal amendments made provide
that II shal not be lawful FOR the company 70 appro
cured the consent OF the owners OF majority of
the los fronting upon Broadway along the line OF
the road, except In cases where the openings are
inside the curb, and the individual consent Will be
sufficient. The company not 70 have the
right TO remove or appropriate any vault
above the City Hall park until the road IL com
pleed 10 said park. The 1900 900 forfeit In case the
road s not built required TO go TO the city instead
Of the State. The road TO be built strictly on the
Arcade plan and according to the model.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

Arrivals.


GALvrsros- -s.eamship wilminston--xr Kemcker, wife
Miss Monns, Dillon and wife. James Pollard Mrs Yrys-
bee, and Two children; Wagner, BeIge, Pss
A Beck, Ed Ogden, Hahn, Mrs. Hahn, q Fannsood, II
Gusm, o Tucie, McCatx Mr. Ripley, Mr. KsDnsy,
Huchinss, James 0rifnn, Cc,Iips
Departures.
SOUTHAMPTON AND HAMBURG Steamship Hammonia- -
A HedsIck, DR. Emil foeggerrah, uecker, Dr. A
fan, Mrs Oscar LSwi children infant and servant
Mr and Mrs. = kndsho0, child and servant; Samuel
Mrs Van Moes and children, Levy, Morris We'll
children infant and mr anJ hrs Obefndorfer
Mics Julia Etlineer Miss Hemine 0berndorfer Master
Bernhard oberndorfe Master Adopbus Oberndorer eoo
mon Adler, Henry Lpmann, Isaac Mas Mrs Mas and
three children Nj and Mr.. sslsm.nn and child - and
AckermanD and child Rosenwad, Mrs 4 RoseDwald,
one child, two infants and servant; Mr. and Mr.
Frederick Zogbaum and child, Emil Oeibermann, William
Higer, DR. frederick Znsser. A Goety, Mrs l. Levy,
Aber Espenohn, Herman Winxinrer, vslen,ine Monck,
Charles kuster, Daniel Blum, Mrs Ihiip Maret two
children Mr. aud Mrs All er, l. Ackerm ann Stern,
Paul Mohr Paul Mohr Jr, Herman Hsrdegg, O krieehoH
NJ and Mrs Marie kreghoB, two children and infant hrs
Caroline scbee Mise Johanna Scbee Max Tsusky Mrs Jose
tina Taussy hse sidonia Tsusky MIS- Enplemann
fan Joseph Levy, Frederick Hosg Pns
Theodore True Ernest WILMER, IIenpy Bodec
Bupner Mrs Sophia BrnDnef Miss Catherine Mas
t-r Francis BruD"cr hohr Robert rechncr, Bachnsnn
Mrss bachnann and infant M,ss Fanny Bacbmann, xiss
Baclnann Mis Josephine Baur anu two children, teorse
Htnc esrph hucggcf, Mr. aud Mrs Henry tiu,cn Charles
Otto, Never AsrOn VIM ko.n, Mrs Magsalcna Dodc, Au
g'-ts's Ie'trsen aud others IN thc stcers-,
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
THE F0RTIETH CONGRESS.
~ ---- ~.
Second Session.

WASHINGTON, April 81, 1868.
PETITIONS, ETC,

PETITIONS, ETC.
Mr. CHAMBER (dem.) OF N. Y, presented the me.
mortal Of Alexander s. Devine, c. W. Durant. T. T..
Litchneld and others In favor OF the New York and
Warrington Railway. Referred 10 the Committee
on Roads and Canals.
Mr.. TAYLOR trep) OF Pa presented four petitions
from one hundred and ffty citizens OF virginia,
producers and manufacturers OF American sumsc
In favor Of Q specific duty on imported supac
Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means
LIGHTING THE HALL 0F THE HOUSE.
The report OF the Committee on Accounts in favor
OF lighting the hall OF the House by electricity was
called up by Mr.. BROOMALI- (rep.l OF Pa, Chairman
ol the committee, and was read II closes with reso
lutons directing the Clerk TO cause the present cor
ner tubes 10 be removed, and to have the burners
replaced with lava tipped burners and connected
Win an electric battery the work to be done under
the direction or the Capitol Extension Committee at
an expense not exceeding $4,000. The resolutions
were agreed to.
CORRECTION or THF JOURNAL
MT NIBLACK tdem.l OF Ind. rose 10 correction of
the journal lie had been recorded voting again vi
the b concerning tile Rights OF American Cjtiyens
In Foreign states, whereas he had distinctly voted
for H. The journal was corrected
DEMOcRATIC MOVE To RECALL THE IMPEACHMENT
MANAGERS
Mr.. ROBissoS, tden.) OF N. u, offered the follow
ing resoluti0B:-
Resolved That tho resolutions OF a,a,n.t
Andrew Johrson PssDs of The United states, pssseJ
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
two ,lasses restdInr tn NeI SorE 6Fyy-tne ytff Ha

two Classes residing IN Nex York 6y-tne 7eft he
and the very poor. IL Is q singular fact that tire
largest investments now made here In real estate &c
made by men who have grown wealthy In publ
ofice. "Publfc improvements, so called, are pro-
jected In the interest OF persons who own property
which they desire 10 BE- suddenly enhanced III value
Hundreds OF valuable houses and lots destroyed
10 enrich few spectators. Under the forms Of law
the system increases every year.
TO end The system an,l 10 check the men wb1rr0dt
Dy IL IL Is only necessary 10 watch the whence
they derive their subsistence This is the tax levy.
Inc tax evles are really lillcd with two classes OF
hpproprlations-one for the objects Of government,
Ile other for what Is usually called plumber They
are SO interviewer that II Is only by careful scrutiny
tney are distinguished. To grant the one and to
uisaloW tue other Is the real work Of the LegS3atfe
ABOUT tie TAX BILL 1t Is no excuse for themembers Of
the Legislature TO say that In DELAYING action upOh
tle tax leves they are merely following the example
vi nef predecessors for the Legislature of last year.
,tn mitn view OF abrOgating this custom and OF
an e az, Leg slatures opportunity pass npon
ti uie Items OF the levies enacted that thereafter
a estimates Tor the anticipated annual expenditures
VI al ooaI9s ana departments OF the government Of
un, He cy oi New York shall be made by the chef
UceI W every such board or department In cOnnec-
ton Win the Mayor and Comptroller of said CITY,
ana suoutted 10 the Common Council OF said CITY at
the nrs meeting thereof in January of each YEAR and
said estimate, whether acted upon or not by said
Common Council, shall be presented by the
said Mayor to the Legislature OF the state
within three weeks from the time OF being
submitted TO the said Common Council and
said estimates shall be taken to be the sole ofcial
estimates OF such board and department such an
nual expenditures OF the year when so presented
II the duty OF the Legislature be not performed Tex.
cept imperfectly and upon tho eve OF adjournment,
our request to your EXcellency in the name OF the
taxpayers Of New York is that you Will call together
again TO reconsider its haste and Its neglect. For
this you will the special thanks OF every person
rent, the annual tax. Very respectfully yours,
PETER COOPER, Chairman.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
THE Hopsr m 3; MiAvrr

IHs Market which was Just beginning to look
Sr ias tCon sSs.n depressed slightly by the inccmcnt
state OF the weather as owners dislike sending their
stock by boat or rail- during such season. Weather.
wise folks. however predict a change soon and if
they be correct, lively time may be looked for; for
there plenty Of good horses waiting over for more
sunny days and less rain and their owners arc
doubtless anxious to trade and speculate In otherx
Buyers are also scarce for what stock ts in the
market they are unwilling TO purchase on account of
the risk In transportation, oi colds aud other acct
dents In this wet and stormy weather. One thing
occurred In the horse market yesterday, which
was not included IN the programme Of the
pubic auction n Printing Honse cue soasre eens nsaS ,ns
City Han, where, 70 the anlazement and qualification
OF little shoe blacks and other gArcons or that class
miserable, weather beaten animal was ''draggcdf
mp and down to display its nne points. OF which the
see that every bone in lie body was trying to make
its way out through the skin. Whether the owner
pnc s' Ssn s
no eaesi s On me me ®aia market where two auctions
SALE ny JOHNSON VAN TAssRfI,
and i VII St stock ta oa ha%
purchasers were not as numerous Is usual at these
salesrooms. The stock sold brought pretty fair
prices however. team Of black horses, sixteen
hands high, seven and nine years true in harness,
minutes warranted sound were sold for $500; .
dark bay horse. sixteen hands Eve years tn,s
spring for sl4o and sorrel notne horse n'!een zen
on the Peekskil track, fetched $500. A beauu!Pi
brown Bashaw stallion, fifteen and quarter na~as,
eight years, with flowing name and fai. rVaeu W
Fashion Course in 2:44, can now do II In $3.50 was
sold for $500; and very nearly the same sum ~ oo-
taincd for dark bay horse, fifteen nanas ~ yesrs
by Long Island Black Hawk out or the EUREKA mar,
Kind in harness and can trot in 900. AstyIsn Day
horse fifteen hands and handsome gray mare
were also sold and brought very fair prices. AT
rJiE SALES BY vANDswATEH
there was also an average attendance. the sales
consisted OF a blood baf horse. sired by Clay, dam
.Relfounder troited IN 2i1. which sold for $500;
Tou, Wonder colt, fifteen aud half hands high Ave
wears IN June can trct In three minutes, fetched
s2go and brown Morgan mare, fifteen and q half
hands SIX years raised 10 Elniira, trot In 2:45,
lor $500 others were o!.crod hat remained unsolL.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

The Arcade Underground Raiiroad-Psssage
In the House Of the Bill 10 Extend Fifth
Avenue via Thompson street.
ALBANY, April q, 1868.
The Arcade Underground Railroad bill was con-
sidered In Committee OF the Whole by the Senate TO-
day. A great deal of discussion took place between
its friends and opponents, and shower Of amend
ments was offered and rejected. At one O'Clock
when the Senate adjourned, amendments had
been adopted prohibiting the company from
interfering with private vaults on the line Of
Broadway above the City Hall unt the section OF the
road below the Park Is completed, and then only
when the consent OF majority OF the property
owners on the line OF Broadway above the City Hail
Is obtained, provided, however that the company
shall not be restricted In the right TO excavate be-
tween the sidewalk curbstones and to purchase the
privilege OF removing individual vaults.
The friends OF the scheme claim that they have
greatly strengthened its chances by these amend
ments and that there is doubt OF its final passage
The central Underground party are here with the
friends OF A. I. Stewart lighting the bin at every
step.
The bill to extend Fifth avenue to West Broadway
by the widening Of Thompson street passed the
House to-day.
The Vanderbilt men have appeared on the car
pet again to-day. Their courage is admirable
Their presence has something 10 do with the Pro
Rata, Hudson River Steamboat, West Shore Railroad
and like anti-Vanderblt bills
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, April q, 1868.

ALBANY, Aprl q, 1868.
BILLS PASSED.
To appoint commissioners for the fisheries Of the
State OF New York; TO incorporate the New YORK
and Brooklyn Iron Tubular Company; TO incorporate
the Ftshk Railroad company; 10 provide for the
safety OF life on the city railroads In
New York; TO change the name OF the
Emgranf Savings Bank, Of Buffalo, TO the Mechanics
Savings Bank TO incorporate the Saugerties Saw
inas Bank; to provide for the repairing OF Fulton
avenne, Brooklyn; to incorporate the Milton Ferry
Company; 10 amend the charter Of the Peoples Sav.
inQs hank Of Yonkers; 10 incorporate the New York
Health and Accident Insurance Company; TO secure
q supply OF water for Saratoga Springs
Recess until halfpast three.
Afternoon sessiou.
REPORT FROM COMPTROLLER CONNOLLY
The SPEAKER presented O communication from
Comptroller Connolly giving a lst OF unpaid judg-
ments against the city OF New YORK and stating the
total amount TO be over $500 900. He recommends
that PROVISIONS be made for the payment OF the same
in City Tax Levy.
BILLS PASSED.
TO compel the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company 10
carry passengers their route without change Of
cars and without delay and detention; 10 extend
Lexington avenue, New York; TO incorporate the
Yonkers and Alpine Ferry Company; reappropriating
$4,000 10 the New York Law Library.
The Assembly then took recess TO half past seven
O'Clock y NJ.
Evening Session.
BILLS PASSED.
The annual state levy for the support Of the gov
ernment; TO provide for deficiencies Of the Constltu.
tona Conventions 10 provide for the construction of
a railroad In avenue and other streets and avenues
Of New York. TO incorporate the Cartmen's Protoc-
tive Union OF New York.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

WAR or NArioSALITiEs IN MASSACHUSETTS,
sueraDe vi Keeling has existed between the German
and irish residents of Clinton which illuminated M
faial encounter last Sunday evening. The Germans
were hoding meeting which was interrupted by "A
parry on IRISH. and hght ensued. Knives were used
qute Freely and several on both sides were wounded
Gerhnh, III defending himself from an attack by
twO Irisnmeh, severed an artery In the arm OF one
named aohn Shanghnessey, causing his death ami
Tue other received wounds which II " Thought will
prove Iaial. 5hanghncssey was about nineteen
Lancaster mills.-ItO,resteT Spy, AW6N.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

SENATOR DRAKE ON SUFFRAGE.-That
thoroughbred drmagOguc and eX-secesSionist,
Senator Drake, OF Missouri. has written "A let
ter 10 Ellis G. Evans, of the Missouri Senate,
relative 10 the revival in Missouri since the
election, of the universal suffrage and unlver-
sal amnesty scheme. He saws regarding the
Acknowledgement OF the people by the Consti-
tuton OF l~65. that he has seen no change of
views amoog the supporters Of that CUnstitu-
ton; but has seen what he deems conclusive
evidence that those in the Radical party who
voted against, and nearly defeated il. have been
!aborlug Tor lis overthrow in the important
point now IN question. He declares that in
Missouri universal suffrage and universal am
messy means "A bargain with rebels, 10 secure
both objects by the concurrent action oi the
Radicals. and the voting friends Of the rebels
The people. he SAYS. have unfortunately reject
ed impartial suffrage. and the idea now IS tu
carry IL by coupling rebel cutrauchiscmcut with
Il. This means 10 get the Democrats Ia vote
FOR the former. III consideration Of the Radicals
voting Tor the latter He declares. Yer, bitter
~, that he Is against that plan, and then says !:
Il rrpudlatc all uuashcd advances from the
Republicans 10 the rebels. in ths matter
demand the Acknowledgement ui the negro first
| insist that his just rg.4ts shall be- absolutely
secured IA him brior. Wr even begin "a cou,.d.
er the restoration u jG-t., forfeited right, Ia
the rrbris-uo matter hu~ long that mAy r1-
c.udr tie latter from tn" ta..u: box invoke
Just GO before generosity, II ylud.catc the
Il men J., 4 high du,y and aHob.rr wogA
tAan - cutrAHra.,r rebels Til, was nv po>.
tluu b~iurr the people ~ ny rccrut canvass
and will stick ~ i. 1t thereby lose popu-
lar iaf"r Ia some quarters, - to Il.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
A FACT, AND NO DOUBT.
j. u. EMERY

j. B. EMERY
Has now on hand and to arrive, within
the next few days. the largest, finest and cheapest
stock of
WINES AND LIQUORS, PORTER AND ALE;
GROCERIES AND Provisions - California
and Oregon Sugar-cured Hams, Orange county, N
Y, Cheese, Philadelphia Shad Boston Mackerel,
Goldfish, &C., &c.
CLOTHING and Hats, for Men and Boys.
Doors and SHoEs-San Francisco Gus
tom made. very large stock.
TOBACCO AND CIGARs-The largest stock
i'll the Basin, and ranges in price from
Is cents Package, to all prices per pound
MEERsCHAUM PIPEs-A very large stock
of all sizes and shapes 40 per cent less than ever
sold i'll the Basin, and warranted genuine.
POCKET CUTLERY-A choice assortment,
OF all kinds from a Barlow to Bowie ut prices
varying according to quality and pattern.
FIREARMs-Henry Rifles, Colts Pistols,
Double. barrelled shot-guns. and endless guam
uty Of ammunition adapted to the weapon sold.
SADDLES, Brides, Horse-blankcts, Bug
gy Robes Whips, Bits ana Spurs.
All the articles offer are Of the very best qualities
10 be obtained and will be sold cheap as anywhere
else i'll the Basin. FOR CASH and in some articles
bargain can be had worthy of attention. Eyerybody
Is invited to give me call. j. b. EMERY.
Idaho City, December II. ls6s-n6w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

WANTS TO BE a PRINCEsS--An East lnd-
an paper publishes a matrimonial advertisement
from a young lady in England, in which she Of
fers herself to an Indian Prince. The young
lady commences by stating that she has lost
her papa and mama; that she is living with
Wesleyan minister is u years of age; has
some property, and would like to marry king.
She has seen the maharajah well spoken OF in
the newspapers, and would be glad to hear II
the potentate is willing, and if he will name
the day" The Wesleyan minister attaches a
testimonial pronouncing her very nice, anna,
BILE, kind, and excellent young lady, who would
make an excellent wife. She is stated to be
piously disposed, and n member of the Wesley
an church.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

MrRpTREH- ANp CuNvICT~ LET LOoSE.-A
Richmond (Va) paper of Dec. 18th says:
In the United States Circuit Court. this NOR
ming Judge Underwood presiding, the case OF
Sally Anderson, sentenced 10 death, by the
County Court for arson. was brought np on n
writ OF habeus corpus, on the ground that one
of the magistrates composing the Court which
tried her had held ofFic" during the war,-and
being thereby disqualified under the fourteenth
amendment, the whale court was illegal and
it's proceedings yltiated Judge Underwood
sustained the prisoners plea, and discharged
her from custody. In delivering his opinion.
he said that if even the Clerk of the Court
that tried the case was disqualified, it vltatcd
the proceedings There are $50 convIcts in the
State Prison sentenced since the adoption ot
the amendment, who may now be released by
the wrts of habeas corpus, and turned loose
under this decision.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

Good bye to the Old Year
Now passing away,
With his totterng form
And his locks so gray:
OF his mantle of snow
He has made him u shroud,
And the winds are now chsnting
His requiem loud.
A Happy New Year. Happy New Year"
we II welcome tomorrow with song and with cheer
-, Inc old year is dying, and in his lap lying
1here rests the fair form of the glad New Year
The New Year comes laden
With gifts like the Old,
With buds and with blossoms
That Spring will unfold;
with the harVests for Summer
And fruits for the Fall:
We welcome his coming
The promise for all.
A Happy New Year" Happy New Year
well welcome to- morrow with song and with cheer
The old year is dying, and in his lap living
1here rests the fair form of the glad New Year
Then We ii heave not sigh
And Well drop not "A tear;
If the Old Year is passing
The New Year is near
He will come with the morning
with bright. joyous beams;
Let us trust 10 his keeping
Our hopes and our dreams
4 Happy New Year, Happy New Year"
Wen welcome tomorrow with song and with cheer
The Old Year is dying, and i'll his lap lying
There rests the fair form of the glad New Year
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

Ill.,. ''--iae folks generally seem to have
|teh, '''1 "Aie 50 far IN the holiday week.
" -. =, v''nFnehdab!y liberal to one another
|sau ~, A' IL the way Of presents, but the
|tea,.- ~ nor u hnney's stock Of valua-
la. =. s''a;as' or his variety Of toys. and az
Ri y The holiday week. and the one
Ese,1, ''F The exchange Of valuable gifts
s&s 49,. p'''ohs' We can think Of no more APP
|Ghsrs.''9 ''' a small price than can be found
'"'a'e Bookstore
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
Card Of Thanks.

take this method OF returning my most sincere
thanks 10 tile citizens Of CentcrvIe and the Basin
generally Tor their substantial testimony Of apprcci
alton OF my work so generously bestowed while *
hlb!t!nS my Equestrian Statue Of Washington i'll the
various camps UI the Basin. CHAS OSTNER
December g. lets
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
OREGON AND IDAHO TELEGRAPH. - The

Walla Walla Statesman of Dec. 18th says:
All other measures having failed, the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company have taken hold OF
the telegraph enterprise and propose to put
the line up without delay The greater part
Of the poles are already secured, and with the
opening of Spring the Company expect to ex-
tend the line to Walla Walla, and thence to
Boise City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

-, O's a.--. "A: regular meeting II
s.. ss 40. J, / Q. o. f.. held a. their Hall in
H. '''''".ns persons were chosen officers
~'-.-s Term: s. ". Wula. y. q. W. p. Van.
~ a. ''+t@ 4 S: &. Hc:endorfcr. Treas. !;
h. :, T. . }. p Swim. WIN. Maydenbauer.
H.. ''.8n' Trustees. The installation will
q. -. - ,'A'ay evening, January 4th. in &C
''A 'lch cases.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

sso ~ -welton l. Co. win give the first
- !. ucing parties on tomorrow New
Ii, sood Templar Hall. to which the
invited. Tickets, 81 SO.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

feeu.,... 's"Oaln & Child have az fine and
>abs FL :" dry and fancy goods az any
|<aas,,,- '''!' and can furnish you with any
&.t,,a~1a s a. as reasonable prices as you could
l%as r. a'e Tor sale. and if a lady or a
Aa,Do. : -" any claim upon you for pres
<t4si,, --,u any one better qualified to assist
Nhh., nc article than Rosenbaum. He
On business, and cheerfully assists.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
r;tv and County.

ND THE MAN.-Low down on the west
lsE fLA.D ...oat almost below any other business
10 Mo-, :. queer genius doing business, by the
yae neir Emery Perhaps you may have heard
geo D. :. ,npre's half your life gone, and you
ibn 49, loss good in any easier way than be-
ptD'A =, new year with his acquaintance He is
|bnnS :, merchandising business, and keeps a
,a' gen. - everything the market calls for. He
W s"'A With the singular belief that to make
/ DF. .,,r he must keep a good article and sell
faH :, bs does He has large cellar full OF
5SaP ,.;ss and provisions, and in his wine and
5rNs iii he found the very best articles
@aH ,spt burning and the passing breezes
~ ''D ~, for life with him is a perpetual holi-
H'.0- b;s oueer styled advertisement.