davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Jan. 10.
The Senate and House re-assemb bled
to-day, and the message of Gov. Bull
lock was received. He commences by
announcing that on the 7th of Decem-
Der, he addressed communication to
Congress, setting forth that the recon-
structiOn laws had not been fully exc
cuted in Georgia. He then proceeds to
state that the remarkable action of the
Legislature ut its last session had in
duCed careful examination OF the law
and manner of its execution to asCer-
tain how it was possible such eXtraOr-
dinary results could occur. He argues
a strict adherence to the letter of the re-
construction acts would have prevented
the overthrow OF them, which has been
accomplished in Georgia. Congress, he
says, is sole interpreter OF the true In
tent and meaning of tho reconstruction
measures and the final arbiter on the
question of their execution. In the
body of the message the following oc-
ours: 1.-The fact that there is not in
Georgia adequate protection for life and
property anu free expression of pOliti-
cal opinion is 60 we'll known and under
stood as not to need argument or the
presentation of evidence, which has
reached me from many portions OF the
State. In fact it is hoped it may never
become necessary to make public infor-
nation which would reflect upon US as
a people," He says Congress will un-
doubtedly take action in expelling the
colored members of the Legislature,
ns revolutionary, and the overthrow OF
the government instituted by its acts
and will take into its own hands the
adjustment of the difficulty, unless
some effective measures are at once
adopted to repair the injury; it is
demanded that loyalty shall be respect
ed and if necessary protected. The
Governor recommends the General
Assem- bly, to take the initiative for the
settlement by excluding members in
eligible under the l4th amendment, and
restoring coIored members to their
seats and in case it is not deemed wise
to take this course, then adjourn and
leave matters to Congress, where in
any event matters must be finally dis
posed OF; he remarks that we may be
we'll assured that Congress will not
pause in the great work of reconstruc-
ton and re9enerating until we fully
acuuiese in the great fact that our late
slaves are entitled to all the rights,
privileges and immunities of other men
before TIE law; that until the same
freedom from prescription which is
granted to the most arrogant opponents
Of Congress is secured to the humblest
Union man and friend of the govern
ment, we cannot have perfect peace or
DrosDeritV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
Wen Attented Cure Of, ,Cntnrrh.

DIR A. r. LIGHTHILL-DEARS SIR:-Hour
treatment in the cure of my Catarrh has mad
the desired effect, and resulted III permanent
good 10 me- although my case has frequently
been pronounced 1nCurnble, and had e4-
hauStt4I all other modes OF treatment. With
ont the least benefit. My case was 30 chronic
AID troublesome, that by giving lew OF
The symptoms the value OF your treatment !
can be more readily estimated. FOR years l
had been afflicted with constant cola IN
the head, Obstrucung my breathing SO ~ 10
neCeS4 itate me to keep my mouth open uu-
ring sleep; lRtterly the discharges became
SOliditied and impacted i'll my nose 20 sncn
an extent that 1t required the greatest eAer-
tion TO expel them. Sometimes these nara
ened Jumps would get IN my throat causing
me 10 hawk and Scrape even by the hour 10
reiieVe myseIf. My breath was offensive;
nv memory became impaired. Dizziness
and light hcadineSS made their appearance,
and OF late symptoms OF paralysis stepped
in and when placed myself under your
care one side of my face was badly affected
nv this dread disease. My general health
suffered alike, there was a constant tlred,
drOTysV and debiIitated feeling, with no en-
erpv 10 move or act; felt As tired on rising III
The mOrutug as d III on going to my bed, my
appetite was caprIcious and my disposition
m,6rOse In that condition l placed mySell
under your care, and am happy TO state thRI
ali those disagreeable and dangerous Symp-
toms have entirely left me, and once more
enjoy the benefits of good health. 90
By giving this publicity you VIII benen'
others similarly affected anu ohllge me
Y0nrs trulV JANIS SOh MERNILLE,
BrOOkriUe, JEFFERSON county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
MEXICO.


SAN FRANCISCO, January 10.
MaZattan advices OF January 18th,
states that great discomfort prevailed
against JuareZ' government, and an
Oper rebellion even was anticipated.
General Corona departed for Acapul-
co January 2, en- route for the City OF
Mexico on leave of absence. He as
serted his presence only prevented an
open rupture before now. The leader
of the present contemplated prOnuncia-
mento is yet unknown, although the
name of Don Placido Vega is men
tiohed in that connection, and his we'll
known aspirations for the Republic OF
the Occident, from Tepee to the River
Colorado, including Sonora, Jalisco,
and claiming protection from the
United States. General Martinez name
is also mentioned in the same connec-
tion. He was expected to arrive in the
country by the next steamer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
Bankruptcy.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
i the 3lSt day OF December, A. D., 1888, a
warrant of Bankruptcy was iS9ued out of
the District Court OF the United States for
the District OF West Virginia, against the es-
the county of Ohio, in said District, who We're
adjudged Bankrupts on their own petition:
that the payment OF any debt, and the deliv-
cry of any property belonging TO such Bank
ruptS, to them or for their use, and the trans
fer of any property by them are forbidden by
law and that meeting of the creditors OF
said Bankrupts, to prove their debts. and TO
choose one or more asSignee'S of their estate,
will be held at Court OF Bankruptcy, to be
w. Va, before George h. Caldwell, Esq,
Register in Bankruptcy for said District. on
the 23I day OF January, A. d., 1869, at 10
O'Clock a. NJ.
HEDGMAN SLACK,
U. 8. Marshal DIST w. Va, Messenger.
BY VIM. H. IRWIN, Deputy.
ianS-laW2W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
-mAKKETs BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, January Is.


CoTToN-A shade firmer; sales $500
bales at 2915R29Ac for middling up
lands.
FLoUR-Closod dull. and without de-
cided change.
N-Wheat-DulI for winter;
steady for spring, with moderate ex-
port demand. Rye-Dull at 81 SO for
western. Corn-Steady, with a mod
crate demand at 92a95c for new mixed
western; old mixed western nominal at
81 O7Al 10 in store and atloat.
PRoVIsIONs-POrk-D at $2S 75a
30 90 for mess, cash and regular. and
seller. February and March. Beef
Steady, and in moderate demand. Cut
without decided change. Lhrd-Un-
settled at 1SXalS2<c for good to prime
steam.
EGGs-Dull at 33a34c.
DRY GOODS.
The market continues active for cot
ION goods, under an advance in raw
material, and closed heavy. Brown
sheetings tirmer; sales of Lawrence G.,
at 17c; Atlantic a, still selling at the
same price. but tending strongly up
ward. Bleached muslins in active re-
quest and firmer; New York Mills 2714;
while Wamsutta is selling at 2314 to 25c.
For all cotton fabrics, and the tendency
in fact is strongly upward; the trade
remains a little quiet, but still it is
hardly established.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
MoNEY-To-day is easier than any
time since the stringency abated; the
supply is in excess of the wants OF
brokers; loans made at 6a7 per cent,
with increasing business at per cent.
STERLING-l094a10
GOIn-TiFm: ODeno0 at 1867: closed
at 136Xa136sA.
GOVERNMENT STOCKs-Opened quiet
and declined a fraction but subsequent
ly recovered and closed strong on the
denial by the Secretary of the Treas.
ury that the Government was selling
or contemplating such action. COu-
pons OF Isl, 112a1121s; do '62, 1122sa
l1255S; do '64, 1O91salO9N; do '65, 1O9A;
do new, 10SNa10S55; do '67, 10SHa1OS2s;
do '6S, 1O85sa1O9I;- 1O-4Os, 1075sa107A.
SToCKs-In stocks the market was
we'll distributed in business early in the
day, which culminated in great buoy
ancy and activity, prices being in
some cases the highest reached on the
present bull movement. The specula-
tive feeling ran high on New York
Central, Reading, Rock Island, Pitts
burgh, st. Paul and North Western,
but the greatest advance was on
Central, Rock Island and North
Central was stimulated by rumors
from Albany that the Legislature had
been fixed" and that the scrip divi.
dend will be legalized. There was
some heavy buying of Rock Island on
the growing belief of a large scrip divi-
dend in the immediate future; parcels
of stock have recently been sent to
London which also exercised an
influence. Moth Western advanced
on the denial of the story of a fnrther
issue of common and a statement that
4,7OO shares of preferred had been
transferred on the books of the Com
pany to London account; Pittsburgh is
very feYerish and it is stated that the
old party are in stock again; the general
market closed strong.
The Commercial says that the diff
culties between the Express Companies
make very slow progress towards q
solution, and the differences are likely
to seek settlement in the courts. The
American and Merchants Union Com
panies offer to release the Adams Com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, January Is.
T, C. Sears, chairman Of the Board OF
Directors, OF the Kansas penitentiary,
is charged with fraudulently obtaining
a voucher for three thousand two hun
dred and eighteen dollars. Both Houses
of Legislature have appointed Com
mites to investigate the matter.
The Legislature has memoriallZed
Congress to transfer the Indian Bureau
to the war department., and voted
thanks to Gems. Sheridan and Custar.
The Missouri Legislature has done
nothing yet of general Importance
Senator Drake left for Washington yes
terday. The excitement over the Sena..
torial nomination has subsidized, and
although threats OF boiling the action
of the caucus have been made, its alto
gether probable that Gen: shurz VIII DE
elected by large majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16

JANUARY l5.-FLouR-Dull and NOM
inally unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat-Dul and nominally
unchanged. Oats-Unchanged. Rye
Unchanged. Corn-Shade easier; now
selling at about 7Sc on track.
SEEDs-In good request; sales me-
dfum clover at IS so. Timothy at So 75.
HIGHwINEs-S1O % asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
BankruDtcY.

TUHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON the
3lst day OF December, A. D., 1865, n war
rant OF Bankruptcy was issued out of the
District Court OF the United states for the
District of West Virginia, against the estate
of Jesse b; Mellor, OF wheeling, in the
adjudged Bankrupt ON his own petition ::
that the payment OF any debts, and the de-
livery of any property belonging TO such
Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the
transfer OF any property by him, are forbid
den by law: and that a meeting of the cred
ItoIS of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts.
and to CHOOSE one or more assigneeS of his
estate, will be held at a Court OF Bankruptcy,
to he holden Mt his Office, in the City OF
Wheeling, W. Va, neiore George Cald-
well, Esq, Register fin Bankruptcy for said
District, on the 3lst day of January, A. D.,
1869, at 100 clock A. NJ.
HEDGMAN SLACK,
U. S. Marshal Dist w. Va, Messenger.
By VIM. H IRWIN, Deputy.
ianS.1a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16

stat. llcl.t Of AR. Il. u. 8fcC!eorgC. JonitOr Of
the H0mSc Of DCic1TtCS.
WHEELING. Dec. Sth. lSGS.
have visited Dr. Lighthil mt the Mcclure
House and obtained his treatment for the
Cur,. of Deafness and noises IN the ears, with
wi hich | have suffered for four years; and
can say that have been greatly benefited
by It's use, although l have applied IL Dut
painless and calculated to produce perma-
nent and beneficial results.
II. ID. MCG EORGE,
DIOrgantOlVn, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16

PETITIONS have been sent to the New
Jersey Legislature asking for u law
prohibiting public executions IN tnA'
tors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
Cleveland.

JANUARY 15.-FLouR-Dull and quiet.
Observation-Disclosures 800 bus. No.
l red winter at 81 75; No. do, at::S1 6S.
Corn-69c. Oats-Held at Csc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
MINNESOTA.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.
Iu Republican caucus at st. Paul,
last evening, Mr.. Ramsey was nomina-
ted for reelection as United States Sen
ator for Minnesota.
No organized opposition is being
made to Senator Tlpton's reelection
from Nebraska.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 10.
Mr.. Ramsey is nominated by one ma
Jority for the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16

l have known Mr.. James sommerVlile.
rr,Di Kr0nkVille. Jefferson county, for many
wears and can testify to his statement as one
'' LEOPOLD HELLBROEER,
Wholesale Ltglt01 Dealer on HGnd Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
LETTER FROM
rApr SHA9 F. MILLER,

CAPT. SILAS F. MILLER,
Proprietor Of the Burnett House Ctnct"ndtt'
BURNETT HOUSE, February 9Th. 1897.
To MY FRIENDS AND TIE PUBLIC:
II affords me great satisfaction to be aDie
to testify to the success OF DIR. Lighthlu ~
sense of obligation to him. My hearing mas
been impaired for a number OF year, az
times to such an extent as to emonrTaSS mS
seriously. DIR. Lighthill, under whoSe care !
placed myself, has removed the d11lcnltS
completely, and restored me to perfect near
ing. SlLAS r. Ml4'AhH'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
TAKE NOTICE.

Patients arc hereby informed that after
the first visit they can tnke the treatment
home and use 1t until cured, without pain
or interruption to their usual vacation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
0tre9ntelliqrnrrr,
CITIZENS TICKET.


CITIZENS TICKET.
MAYOR.
SAMUEL MCCLELLAN.
CITY SERGEANT.
HENRY CONANT.
CLERK
II. +. FEENY.
TREASURER.
elijah DAY.
WHARF MASTER.
THOMAS OGDEN.
SUPERINTENDENT WATER WORKS.
JOHN w. CUMMINGS.
STREET COMMISSIONER.
STEPHEN CLARK,
COUNCIL.
First WARD-FIRST BRANCH.
THOMAS SWEENEY.
SECOND BRANCH.
HENRY ,;Ka6RS X hISF 1Hs ": F; c9HHEk5Y GEIf;Ek
SECOND wARD-FIRsT nnANCH.
MORGAN l.. OFT.
SECOND BRANCH.
JOHN f. WILSON. W. l.. HERNE
THIRD wARD-FIRsr BRANCH.
W. b. Sim PSOE.
SECOND BRANCH.
JAS. Il. McCOURTNEY. ROB'T PRATT
j. +. UpDEGkAFF. JOS. BELL.
FOURTH wARD-FIRsT HRAECa.
JAMES McCLUNEY.
SKCOND BRANCH.
JOHN OESTERLING. GEO. K. TINGLE
ROBERT 81 IMPSON. J. A. METCA LF.
ALEXANDER LAUGHLIN.
FIFTH wARD-FIRST BRASCH.
"A. WILSON.
SECOND BRANCH.
JSO, X. HUBBARD. N. WILKINSON.
j \ Nj rs MAXWELL. Il. NJ. EOFF.
SIXTH wARD-FIRsr BRANCH.
JOHN RINEHART.
SECOND BRANCH.
PHILIP SCHAELY. w. H. HARRISON
LEWIS JONES.
SEVENTH wARD-FIRsT BRANCH.
THOS. ]. BLAIR.
SECOND BRANCH.
JOHN MULRINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-16
River ana weather.

PITTSBURGH, January 10.
River scant feet falling. Raining all
night and still raining. Thermometer
80.
CINCINNATI, January Is.
River risen feet seven inches; IS feet
7 inches in the channel. 1t has been
raining since midnight, moderately.
Thermometer 4Oo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28
Don,s Keep Too Much stock

Said farmer who does not take the
Amtrican AgricuHurist to neighbor who
does "You want more stock to make ma
nure" It was an innocent remark, but
our friend was as fond of an argument as
was DR.. johnson, and replied: "That re-
mark indicates lack q ideas on the sub
ject. 1t is as absurd to say want more
stock to make more manure as it is to say
[ want more stoves to make ashes. 81 7
burn fifty cords of wood, the amount of
ashes will be the same, whether use three
stoves or dozen, and If I use mp all the
fodder I hare, it will make little difference >,
SO far as the quantity and quality of the
manure is concerned, whether I keep g
large number of cattle, sheep and pigs,
or small number. TEe value of the
manure heap will depend upon the grain,
hay, straw and stalks used on the farm,
and not on the stock" There is consider
able truth in what our friend says, and VS.
are glad he has so far profted by the teach
ings of the Agrieulturist that he realizes
that the value of the manure depends or
the food, and not on the kind of stock it
is fed to. 1t is great mistake to be over
stocked. There is no possible advantage
not even in the manure heap-and not I'M
frequently the loss is very great. Better
sell part of the stock and feed what is
retained all they can eat-enough, at all
events, to keep them in a thrifty condi-
ton. If an animal is not gaining, we are
losing all the food it consumes. By pro.
yiding warm shelter, dry and comfortable
quarters, we can save considerable guam
tity of food, but after all is done, the ami
NAL still requires about two and half lbs.
of hay per day, or its equivalent in straw,
for each one hundred pound of live weight.
to sustain the vital functions and keep it
from losing in flesh. What We gain il
milk, flesh, or wool, is derived from the
food consumed in excess Of this amount
Aaericnn Agriculturiss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28
Complex Family.

Dan Bryant, at the minstrels, tells Of
the most complex family ever known sczne.
thing in this wise: II married a young
widow, who lived with her stop-daughter
my father shortly after married the STEP
daughter. My wife was, therefore, the
mother-in-law and daughter-in law of my
father. l am the step-father of my moth
er-in-law, and my wife's step-daughter is
my step-mother. Well, my step-mother-
that is to say my fathers wife and my wife's
step-daughter-had son. lie is my STEP
brother, of course, but being the son Of
my wife's stop-daughter, my wife. is Of
course his grandmother, and am his
grandfather. as well as his step-brother
My wife, also, had boy. My step-mothel
is consequently the step-sister OF my boy,
and also his grandmother, because he is
the child of her step son, and my father is
the brother -in-law of my son, who is the
son of my step-mother. am nay moth.
er's brcther-in-law, my wife is the aunt o.
her own son, my son is the grandson o
my father, and I am my wngrandfather. >
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28
Aeriealtnral aud gomestis !.
Fix up your Implements.

During the winter every implement and
machine that will be required next spring
and summer should be overhauled and re-
paired. Examine Che plows, and if they
have been neglected and are rusty, wash
off all the dirt and then apply, witha swab
fastened on the end of a stick, a mixture
of one part sulphuric acid and two pa..'es
water Rub the mould board and other
parts that are rusty with this LIQUID until
the rust is all removed; then wash it of
and rub it dry. Then smear it over With
crude petroleum or some other cheab
oil, and next spring you win 10 saved
from the loss and annoyance of clogging.
Every farmer should bay barrel of pct
roleum, and use it freely on all his wagons,
machines, implements, etc. 1t will keep
the iron from rustiDg and the wood from
decay and in cold weather it is a useful
lubricating oil. We find it absolutely es-
sensial to keep on hand several sizes of
carriage bolts. With these and brace,
and set of bits, nearly all ordinary frac-
lures can be easily repaired. It is great
convenience also to have vice, and to-
keep on hand an assortment of uncut nuts,
with the tools for making the thread in
| them and also On the bolts. All these
things can be obtained at hardware store.
and a farmer who buys them will never
regret it. But if it is necessary to take
anything to the blacksmith's shop, nov is
the time to do it ! and when it rs repaired.
clean off the rust, paint it with linseed oil,
and put it away for use in the spring If
the farmer or his son would go over all the
implements, machinery, wagons, hay
racks, tools, ect., paint them, oil and
tighten the bolts, and see that every Sing
is strong and in good order, it would nos
only greatly lessen the .blacksmith's bill
but would save mnch precious time and.
no little annoyance next spring and sum-
mer. The winter is also the time to make
whiff1etrees and three-horse eveners. Il
is great advantage to have. an extra set
of these on hand. Amer. Agricultsrtstt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

A smile is ever the most bright and
beautiful with tear upon it. What is the
dawn without its dew
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28
SeIefted Stnru.
from the New Orleans Picayune.l
A Detectives Experience.
A woMAN's CURSE.

II will tell you an incident" said MIR
F., which, although many years have
passed, still recurs to me with a feeling o
horror I cannot express-N sras a Wo
mans Curse
The case was this:
One night an old citizen respected ant
honored in the community, was murdered
For weeks Mr.. l. and myself had beer
working up the case. A clue was NJ
sooner found than lost. There was worle
of mystery about it, which our experience
and skill was unable to unravel. | hat
almost despaired of ever being able to de
tect the criminal, when one night We were
visited at the Office by young girl, wht
demanded private interview, and startled
US by the announcement that she knew The
murderer of Mr.. H.
Isay the announcement startled US. How
else could such intelligence have beer
received, coming from the lips of young
and beautiful girl? She could not have
been over fifteen-slender and petite il
form, but moulded to an exquisite symme
try. Long tresses of raven hair hung abou
her waist, and the dark eyes burned be-
meath the black lashes with passionate
CLEAN that made one shudder. The cleal
oliye tint of her complexion told of thu
Spanish blood that fred her veins. Suct
creature as would make a youth 60 wild
with passion was this wild, balfsayage
beautiful Spanish girl
She announced her purpose in quiet
stern utterance that told Of passionate re-
sentiment. 1t did not require my expert
ence to detect that anger and Jealousy
we're the controlling incentives to this dis,
closure.
You say you know the murderer o.
Mr.. H. p Inquired.
I do
And you will tell us who he is-guide
us to him, or reveal his hiding place 2
'All this 1 will tell you. and more, l
will furnish the proof necessary to his
conviction, put you in possession Of every
fact necessary to be known, on one condi-
ton
And that is!
That you will allow me an hours inter
view with him after his arrest
Your purpose is this?
Is my affair alone, and does not con-
Germ you to know. Do you consent 2
'Yesp
Then follow mep
She turned quickly and left the room,
closely followed by Mr.. and myself. 1,
was late at night, but she traversed the
the streets with quickness and accuracy
of movement that showed her perfect &C
quaintance with every turning Of the in
tricate thorougfares. Far down into the
labarynth. of streets which makes the third
district of New Orleans so bewildering to
a stranger, she led the way, never paus-
ing never hesitating. until she reached o
low, old fashioned building which fronted
on St. Anthony street, and running back
into the square, lost itself in the wilder
ness of houses that rose all round it.
Here shs paused, and facing US with
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

We heard the other day good one on
John Check, our former squire, who al
ways had his eyes cooked both ways for jus
tice and perhaps for Sunday. 1t seems he
had fined an Irishman, who having used o
little too much of the craythur, was fool
ish enough to let the craythur use him.
Pat, on leaving the Office met friend to
whom he held forth
BE jabbers, and was fined. Martin ~
"Ah, and who fined you 7"
That's tellin' jist." Twas man in
there, who's aither justice of the peace
or piece Of justice-and | don't know
which and he's lift handed in both eyes !