davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-29

~ The Washington correspond
Ont II the Picsyune, sses the follow
language
g The President feels that the i'm
pcachers are Watching him ~ a cat
does = mouse, and arc eager 10 pounce
on him the very instant an opportu-
nifty for doing so il offered. This
makes him timid, and, 1t timss, irres-
oluts. Il dare not waits upon l
would, and he therefore fails 10 do
what Il u 10 hn hssrt 70 do.
The consequences Of resistance
to an impsachnsns act b. knows
would ~ civil var, snd this lie rosld
avoid At any COST. although he has
1id, publicly and otherwise, that be
'rasid resisf sxrk a proesetiing With all
tie pox<v at his cos~ma~d."
=" Bot alas alas where il his
'powsrY' II he not shorn Of il so
complstely that he is utterly po,rerlessf
OF what avail would be IN order to
Grant In such m emergency OF
what avail would be tho Wsr Depart.
mcnt to himy
"Grant would no more obey an
order from the President 70 resist i'm.
peaehnsnt shas he would an order
from = Louisiana dsrksy."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-29

There is, as va have stated, ne.
gro majority Of ten in the South Car.
elina convention. The action Of the
body has been, thus far, exactly what
was to be expected in view Of this
fact. The very FIRST question intro
duced by tho negroes after the organ
ization was that Of securing exerbi
tant pay for their services, and they
fixed tho amount at eleven dollars
per day; tho next was as to tho pro.
priety Of compelling ali State insti
buttons for whatsoever purposes cstab.
lished, 10 throw open their doors to
negro pupils sad inmates; tho next
was revolution requiring negroes 70
b. admitted to Ill public hotels and
tables, aad places Of public anuse
meat aud entertainment on tho same
tesms with the whites, any discrimi-
nation made BY The proprsstors to he
punishable with severe penalties.
The whole action Of The conven.
ton looks to the pecuniary benefit
and The political snd social elevation
ri The negro elsmeat. It's oil negro,
negro, negro--negro aryt, asgro lat,
ssxro sll tho tiue. Losisrilk Josrsai.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-29

GaAHI,A DxuNKARD.-The Man
chester IN. H. Usiou, . Republican,
publishes letter ffoa Warrington
eorrsapendsss, Whose integrity sd
reliability |. sustaiss In most positive
tsrss, Of which the follosisg il an
sxtsast
The runors that have prevailed
for scas tine Pet, coacsrniNx Gen.
0ssat's hustfsl iadulgsscs 10 Eqwess
sd wiass, havs bssn literally sss-
taiued By 9asa hsts. He has bssn
rspsatsAly sess aad sotissa 10 half
intsxisaasd cosditisn Ia ths street
cass sad % the Avsnus. Bat on
Sunday lsst The thing rsashsd IL
cslnisatioa. Al about va O'Clock
in ~ norniag he was sssgesfisg
alesg in the lower part Of ~ sisy,
and II about Ave 10 ~ evening va
ssss BY haudrsds ~ they we're
esaise out Of 81. Matthsv's Church,
q ~ West Fad. He vas .sssupa.
nisd, = h supposed By ~ looksss o..
~ 0sssssl Dsnt ~ fhaAas In Inv,
~ ~ 0ssssal ~ 10 = ~ . Nv
NJ - ssaA hardly kssp III lsss i
tsyiag y naks heaavay.
WAaI I kavs sla1ed sbest 0sa.
0sanl b H1seolly orus."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-29

T AN kssplax ~ Basss ~ NJ mem
j osy y I'D, sosssQassGly, viii ~
~ asythias . - Z ~ 6esss vishoss
~ nseey. J. n. VAN HOOK.
-. IL, ~. n14-A
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
A Wife DISCUSSES her Lover as a Woman
and Introduces Him to Her Husband
The GOSSins OF G%reenpOint EXClted.

A curious phase IN olOpemonts was de-
veloped last week in the northwestern
corner OF Brooklyn, otherwise known M
Greenpoint. The particulars, as far as as
%certained, are as follows:
A married woman, residing in Oakland
street, between Meserolo and Norman
avenues, has for some time past frequently
visited New York under pretence of seeing
her sister. On the 23d of last month, ON
returning from one of these visits, she
brought home II lady with her, who was in
trOduced to her husband as Mrs. Cleveland,
am old schoolmate Of the wife, who wished
to stay with the family for II few days. The
generous husband acquiesced in everything
his good wife wished, and no objection was
made.
The visitor was very timid and not used
to the noise of tho city, and was afraid 10
sleep alone, 80 the wife retired with her
TO the room assigned her, while the hus.
band slept with his children. This pro
gramme continued until Monday Of this
week, when tho visitor, who had exceed
ingly enjoyed her visit to hor friend and
neighbors, departed for home. On cleo
ton day the wife took advantage of hol
spouse remaining at home, TO have him
assist her in getting carpotsup and shaking
the same, preparatory 10 cleaning house
for winter. Thus on Wednesday morning
the house was in the utmost imaginable
confusion. On the husbands return il
the evening, no found his wife, family Rnt
household articles MI gone,
Thursday developed the fact that til,
wife had shipped her children TO Norwalk
Conn, 10 her husbands sister; and shl
took tickets for a tour westward with tn
aforementioned Mrs. Cleveland, who turn
out to be a yodng man with effeminat
characteristics. One Of the children re
marked on entering the house, that sh
acted something like II man, but IL was no
then noticed. The furniture, money and val
uAbles taken amount 30 nearly $4,000
The family has enjoyed n good reputation
and this unlocked for incident has shocke
, the sensibilities of the neighborhood, an
afforded a topic for what is locally know
. as 'Orchard Gossip Sunday NeIos.
-signor Mangioll, an Italian Journals
! who spent two years in this country, aay
! that Boston can boast of the most beautifl
wOmen in the United statos.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
Melancholy Suicide.

MoRRow, o., Nov. 9.-On Friday last,
the It'll inst, at 9:i5 q. m, our usually
quiet community was startled by the intel
ligence that Mrs. Watts, widow OF the late
Alfred Watts, had shot herself through the
heart, Further inquiry confirmed the sad
news. The circumstance leading 10 this
fearful tragedy are as follows:
Mr.. Alfred Watts, formerly esteemed in
this community ns one Of the most entei-
prising citizens, and to whose energy most
Of its past and much of It's present pros
perity is due, failed in business in 1859.
He was since known in Cincinnati as
Freight Agent of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, which he lett in 1862. From
there he was sent to Columbus, KY, 10
take charge Of certain railroad matters I'M
der United States authorities. As the war
progressed he was removed to other inn
portant points, and finally died in the scr.
vice at Nashville, Tenn, early in Septem-
Der, 1865.
Soon after this Mrs. Watts and family
removed 10 this place, in the vicinity o
which all tho relatives reside From tina
time Mrs. Watts has heen almost a recluse
constantly brooding in solitude over no
great bereavement. Confirmed melanchol,
wal tho inevitable result, and finally tor
minated as stated above.
The event occurred as follows: For som,
time previous 10 this Mrs. Watts had beel
in the habit of making occasional calls a
Mr.. p. p. Harner's "a near relative). MI
Harner being absent from home, had lief
a loaded revolver on the mantel, for tn
protection of his family. 1t appears tina
Mrs. Watts had noticed this, and seizinI
the opportunity unfortunately offered b.
the inmates having left that room, com
mittod the rash act, thus presenting hon
self all unbidden Mt the judgment seat q
her Creator.
An em~inently devoted wife, she woul,
not be comforted. Continual grief inall
induced that temporary alteration of min
which prompted the dread deed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

York, according 10 law. 10 secure theae policies, 40
that the State is their virtual eudorser.
Z. One1ffh Of the net profts OF the business is
reserved for a permanent fund Of &5OO,OOO i'm dddt-
lion TO 5000 capital, and the reserve required
by law ne security for the policy holders.
We feel Justified, then, IN saying, that for safety.
economy, ability and 'succcas In the manage
mont Of it's business aud therefore in c%hedpness Of
Insurance, the "Globe" ~ unequalcd, and its mar
velous growth, in four years, proves not only its
superior morits, but the quick discernment Of the
people, who always appreciate her Institutions and
patronize success. Tho managers Of the North
western Department, including the states Of Micht-
pau; Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Nob-
braska, arc Mcssrs. McKindley 4 Lockwood, long
aud favorably known to Insurance men In the Wcst,
tp whom applications for nBcucies can be mado %
their office, Oriental Building, 12i la Sale street,
Chicago. Among the General Agonia, we are pleas
ed To notice Rev. o. 4. Willard, OF Appleton, Wis
consln: Davidson q Beck, Dubuque, Iowa; Clarke
4 Porter, Mankato, aud Capt John +. Macy, Belle
Piaine, Minnesota.
oLr Bull
IL to perform here this week. Edwin Booth next
week, ind lato IN the month parCpa and Janau-
achok.
Two fires Of small account occurred here yester-
day morning. ID.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
ROMANCE OLE TAzEMELL.
Twioe BetrOthcd and Twice JIIted-
A bad Family for Keeping Marriage
Engagements,

hmNnkennehtsf
From the Peoria Transcript, 9th.l
Several years ago n young lady in Taze-
well county, was wooed by a young man.
He obtained her consent and the consent
of the old folks, but three days before the
wedding she took a freak into her head
and went off and married another man.
The young man WAS heart broken and
packed up his effects and went TO New
York City. There he hid his grief,
buried himself in business and engaged in
speculations, was successful and became
wealthy. Ayounger sister OF the girl that
had Tilted him, moved by sympathy, COM
menced a correspondence with him to en-
deavor to mitigate his sorrow. The CORE
| spondence became interesting. Tho young
girl grew up, and as years rolled Oh ripen-
cd into great beauty. The sight of her
photograph awakened in the young mans
bosom the love hat he had supposed was
crushed forever; he proposed to hor, and
was accepted. Her tathN was a widower,
and was anxious TO get married himself as
soon as the daughter was out of the way,
so be urged the match forward. Tho
means the 10 n1now admi ted q brilliant
wedding, and preparations were made for
it. They were to be married last Wednes-
day in style, and depart Immediately for
New York city. A few days ago the eX-
pectant bride received a letter from her be-
irothed, stating that he had entered into a
speculation that would keep him in the
city, 80 that he could not possibly DO with
her ut the time appointed, and re-
questing her 20 delay the ceremony
for a day or two. He also
refouod to tho time when he had expected
to bo united TO her sister. Provoked TO
think that he still remembered his former
love, the young lady wrote him in q pas
sion, and sitting down at the same time
wrote 10 n cousin of hers, n farmer in Iowa,
who had long loved hor, telling him that
she had broken her engagement, relating
tho circumstances to him, and ending by
saying that she wa ALREADY to be married
and if he would come and be there Mt the
time set for her wedding she would marry
him. lie complied. Her betrothed in
New York, astonished TO receive her let
ter, closed mp his business as best he could,
and came to Tuzewell county by the next
train. He reached the little village where
she lived and was fastening up 10 the
house TO fulfill his engagement when he
was met by some of his friends and told
that his bride had Just boon married to nn-
other man. He tainted away ON the spot
and was taken up TO the hotel. When the
bride was told OF 1t she was overwhelmed
with remorse, but it was then to late. She
was legally married TO hor cousin. The
New Yorker, twice heart broken, left for
his his home without seeing her, and she
passed through this city yesterday, on heI
way to an Iowa farm, looking worry defect, q
and anything but like a bride.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

o fonner days was an utter neglect Of sanitary pro.
cautions. No othciont means woro adopted Tor tho
prevention Of eickuess. Sewerage was unknown In
oities drainage was rarely attompt Cd Ia tho country.
Heaps Of oial were left to rot In the public streets, and
domestic cleanliness, tho great antldoto to fobrilo
disease, was sadB neglected. IL Is not 40 now. Wiso
laws, philAnthropic institutions, and a yigilant sanitary
police, have to a great extont, romedIod tho OWL. Nor
Is this all. PBRyENriNE MEDICATION has helped
materially 10 losson tho ratios OF mortality. II 10 not
too much 20 say that TINS OF THOUSANDS escape sick
moss In unhealthy seasons Ia consequence OF having
GsyGOOHArED TuFm HYErFMB IN ADvANCR by n cOuTeo
Of HOSTETrEk'S STOMACH KITTENS. This pure
and powerful vegetable tonic and Alternative comprises
the extracts and. essences Of "A variety uf roots and
herbs. renowned ir Their strengthening, soothinpi
vitalizing, and purifying properties, These medicinal
agents arc incorporated with u spirit absolutely fTCe
rom the acrd poison witch dohlea, more or loss, all tho
liquors Of COmmCrce,and their oioct 10 dinused through
the whole frame by this active, yet harmless stimulant.
Tho result II such u condition Of the system as renders
n an hut impotviOus a. the exterior causes al disease,
such NJ damp, log, sudden alterations at temperature,
40, strength and the porioct regularity 81 all the
functions NJ tho BODY, arc tho hgst safeguards against
atmospheric poison aud tho effect Of unwhnlssGmo
water, aud HOSIEriER5 4 are the best
Strengthening aud regulating medicine ut prckent
known. For dyspepsia aud biiousnoss they are a sPE.
gIlIp AlIggIIJpI.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
THE COUGH N LUNG REMEDY for oven
family 10 keep at hand.
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.


IL sels everywhere and gives satisfaction. Read tho
following extracts from letters:
l.. II. BowIE, Druggist, uniontown, Penn. writes,
April ALIENS Lung Balsam has performed some
remarkable oureH about horc. 4 recommend Il With
confidence in al Diseases OF the Thrnat aud lAnss'
SIERLINo BnOh,, DrupRiste, Write from IarrOlou,
January az lsis; seud uH SIX uozOn ALIENS LUNG
BALbAM. We arc entirely out ut IT,. u give. moro
general satisiaotion thlu any other medicine we sell,
LEXINGTON, MISSOURI.
DIAN slns:-l have made ALIENS LUNG BAIc
San pretty vol known Ia our city aud country, and
have sold about all the four dozen bottles sent me IN
March last and l ind thHt porsOns who Try the BHsam
toni aud I recommend II In preference 10 any other
medicine for CoUAnH or COLDS. Please send me six
dozen bottles aa soon az possible. J. am you're, &r.,
THOMlAh d, FLETCHER, Druggist,
p. ST. sell more Allon's Lung Balshm, than ali other
Cough ltomodies together'and II gives general satlsfRo'
Sold by all dealers in Family Medicine.
~ II Is wonderful how soon "a valuable remedy be.
comes known-Dr. d. %. Richardson = Sherry Wine
CLANS of the country, ami all who once Try II pronounce
II valuable.
DELPHos, Alton Co., Ohio, Juy ebth.
MOasra, j. N. HARRIS a CO.-Gentlsmen = ! have
sold DR.. Il. q. RtohATdann's Shorty Wine BlttuIs Tor
several yoaTH and eau ohCertuly ~eOmmend them TO
Of General DEBILITY, Dyspepsia, Fever And Ague, ote,
You're truly, j, W. HUNT, Druggist.
Sold by all Druggiat8.
which al arc subject 10, more particularly the mechan-
les aud operators In factories. This class should never
be without DF. d. A, MOHVCr,s tOrato. IL will relieve
sooner and heal all such injuries quicker than auy
article ever made, by having II by them for nnnledl'
ate use, much time aud suffering may no saved.
IA IA sold Inv IN OQiA no lgulgIA ueuNrullE.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
Wcston's Great Walk.


@R@A'NHN
One week from to-day, November 1. Yves
ton is to commence his walk Of five thou
sand miles. Mr.. Weston pledges himself
to do his best to walk five thousand miles
in one hundred days exclusive of Sundays,
which reduces the actual hmo granted to
complete tho march into eighty-six days.
In case he accomplishes tho task, he is
pledged n purse Of 500, 900.
The march of 5000 miles will carry Mr..
Weston from Bangor, Maine to st. Paul,
and thence back, by a different route, to
the city of New York, aud IL liz well cnlcu-
lated To arouse the enthusiasm ofour some
what mercurial people.
On the walk from Portland 10 Chicago,
the distance and tho time TO accomplish it
IL required that the pedestrian should
mako an average of a miles per day,
and that walk made in n moro propitious
season of the year, called forth the widest
applause from the thousands who, night
aud day. throngcd tho line of march. in
che five thousand miles march Weston will
be required to mako n daily average of So
IL miles, or moro than IL miles in excess
of the average on the road TO Chicago, and
this Mt n season OF tho year whom rain falls
and snow impedcs tho progress of even
railroad trains.
If the past may DO takon ns an index of
the future, considering the great difficulty
Of the feat, the hcro of the wonderful walk
at White Plains will rally around him num-
bored thousands TO Ghout his name md
cheer him on hia weary march. Az n mat
ter of course, Young and Old America will
prny for his BuccogG, for it IL an clement Of
American character to credit n native born
hero with extraordinary prowcss and to
hattor themselves with tho belief that the
world does not contain his equal
Tho pride il ~pardon0hlc, even if iudg
mout IL warped by sunguine hope. Tie
march IL for a purse of 500, 900, and start
ing on the LIST Of December. concludes the
100 days on the 18th of March. Weston
will pass through seventeen different states,
one hundred and oighty-cight counties and
Hevon hundred and twonty-cight cities and
towns. Whom he reaches st. Paul, Min
nesota, no will have walked 3,O33
miles. Ho returns 10y u rOuto Tint
will bring him TO the City Hall, Now York
city, at tho end of 1924 miles, he thus por-
forming moro than he contracts to do. As
will be seen from the tono of his ltttor, he
feels confident of succeeding, and we trust
that he IN not over snuguine, though we
must admit, under tho circumstance, the
future seems TO family whisper failure
We have lnith in the pedestrians honesty,
and be the end what It may, We pray that
this abiding faith may not be destroyed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

A PARTISAN PRIMA DoNEA. Here is apor-
trait on Hortense Schneider, the Paris
prima donna, drawn by a Frankfort jour-
nalist, who ls evidently no admirer of hers:
"Mlle. Schneider, Of whom SO many Pari-
sian petits erercs are %enamoTned, il a fqt,
waddling woman, with n short neck, o
round, yoluptuous face, n crooked, ugly
nose, an exceedingly narrow forehead, and
very fine bright eyes. There il absolutely
nothing very attractive about her person,
except those eyes. Her bust is too eXpan-
sive, her waist at least three times az large
as it ought 10 be, her hands and feet arc
plobeian. When you meet her on the
street you would not look at her, and yet,
she is the queen ofthe French opera bouffe,
because she can say nasty things in u ten
times nastier manner than any other Frencl
actress. This woman, with her lascivious
chances and innuendoes, has done more tC
demoralize tho French stage than all tn,
wretched little plays which are performed
at tho lowest suburban theatres. Her pop
ularity has brought riches to her. She il
Weather than any Of the celebrated print
donna of the Italian opera. Her demands
of salary are perfectly monstrouB. She re
ceiyes more money for singing for two
hours than Henrietta Sountag thirty-fv
years ago, received f%orsinging six nighti
in the week, and yet, she is neither good
looking, nor even a passible cantratrice
and her whole theatrical capital il "A skill i
doing things at which every honest womai
' would blush"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

Tho SurTatt case camo up in the Supreme
Court of tho District OF Columbia at WASH
ingtnn on the 9TH, ON motion TO dismiss the
appeal of the District Attorney from tho de-
clSion Of Judge Wylic, dischaTging the pris-
Onur on tho plea ~ tho statute OF limitation.
The appeal was dismissed aud the decision
discharging tho prisoner was affirmed. Thus
md tho Snrralt rnAn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

ALI the public officials Of Rockland, Mo-,
are running away. Tho City Marshal, City
Clerk, City Physician, and N of tho Asses
sors are all missing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

The machinery In the springfield (Mass.)
Watch Factory cost $500, 900, and is 80 niCo
and intricate hat tho finest skill and two
years time was required for its construction.
onty different kinds, all adapted to their
work. There arc in a watch 40 piecos Of 100
kinds, requiring .aboutl ] 800. processes in
their manutrrture.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

The shades OF night wyro stealing down,
As through our quiet little town
A WAnderor sang a sweet refrain,
Which echo caught aud sang again,
~ lor del Santa" WoOdworth's new perfume for the
handkerchief,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
A THRlLLlNG INCIDENT

In the mission lifo Of Mrs. Ingalls,, in Bumah, is we'll
told Ia the ''BHptist Messenger. relating how aho was
sent tor 10 visit one Of tho buddhist high priests. who
had been nearly killed and how, whilO ia the most holy
place IN their tomple, where none but priests had ever
before heen admitted, shO was permitted unrebuked
~ usa for him tho sacred yossole, which none but tho
high priest dare touch, aud b. even oyerturn aud ~
Qn one Of their gods 20 Iost; all through the magic ~,
fuence of the Pain Kilg, called by them the God
Medicine" so successfully had she used IL in curing
their many diseases, some Of them considered herotu.
fOrg fatal ia that climate, among which woro Cholera.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, tho bitas OF venonOus
reptiles, sc. This speaks volumes for the Pain Killer.
Rev. j, X. Clough, Missionary at Ongule, Southern
India writes I'VE esteem your Pain Killer very hGh-
y for scorpion sting, cholera, &c,,aud cannot yery vel
eet.nlong without H."
Rev, I. y, OOlbuTn, Missionary at TlyOy, Burmah,
writee! Il shnn bo. happy 70 assist IN extending a
knowledge OF "A relnody 80 SPEEDY and ehootualh
Pain Killer Is sold by all modicine dealers.
How TO DRAW THEM. Extract from n
letter from 81. Paul, Iowa, to Phalon A Son;
''Your now perfume, FLOR K Mayo" is in ur-
CONT request here. Wish / had fifty gals In my store
to-day Gentle druggist, tho article "a 100 precious 10
be- sold 10 bulk, hut II you keep II on hand you will bo
sure 10 have nifty gals in your store every day-it draws
them as blossoms draw tue beot Sold by all druggists.
THERE is NO DOUBT but what Goes Dys-
pspair cure excols all remedies ever discovered for the
cure Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Pain after Eating,
Crumps, Collie bud Distress In either Stomach or RoWelA
Tho people speak In the most tattering terms Of It's
merits.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

WAH; WHITTIER, UI7 -. Charles street,
~ 81 Louis, no, sends free ~ pages, scaled, giving
full aynptoms, cause. plans of cure, etc., for sexual Do
Dnity,, the result Of sail abuse, exoesaes, eXposureh etc
Eases, no matter who failed. State VOC case.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

-signor Mangiol, an Italian journalist,
who spent two years in this country, says
that Boston can boast of the most beautiful
women in the United statos.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

Humpty Dumpty has been running nj the
Opera HOus ali the week despite the pro-
tOst Of tho minister's, and the ldching's Opc-
IN troupe begin q season here tonight. Mid
sumner Nights Droam is continued Mt Nc
Hickcr's another week, and tho "rho Lauca-
shire Lnss'-T. ii. Byron's now play, nj
Woods Museum. A now attraction has boon
introduced INTO tho museum, from tho Paris
Exhibition, showing tho wonders of mcchan-
zeal genius, in tho shape of singing birds,
rOp0-danccrs, musical animals, monkey
c]oniurors aud Turkish fortuuo-tollcrs.-
Small and grown up children arc equally do
lighted with them.