davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

LAaoE stocks Of wooden aannels at G
Hannys.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

A LARGE stock Of black alpacss very
heap a, G. Hannys.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
:1ltl3&9

No Person can take these D1tters accord.
fng to directions, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed BY mineral poison OF
other means. and vital organs wasted beyond the
point Of repair.
Dizziness, Sour Eructations Of the stomach. Bat
Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitatisn OF
the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain In the
region Of the Kidneys and hundred other painfut
symptoms, are the on.springs OF Dyspepeia. one
bottle viii prove better guarantee OF 10 inertia
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaint, Ia young or old,
the turn Of life. these Tonic Btters display 90
decided an influence that improvement u soon
perceptible.
For 1n0Ammatory and Chronle nheus
matism and 0out, Bilious Remttept and Inter.
mitteut Fevers. Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kid.
neys and Bladder, these Btters have no equal.
such Diseases are caused BY vitiated Blood.
They are . gentle Purgative ~ well NJ
Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as Q
nation Of The Liver and viSterai Organs, and 10
Bilious Diseases
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions. letter. Salt.
Rheurn, Dlotches Spots, Pinpes Pustules, Boils
Carbuncles, Ring.worms, scald.Head, Sore Eyes
Erysipeas, Itch, Scurfs DLscolorations OF the Skn
Humors and Diseases OF the Skin OF whatever name
or nature. are literally dug up and carried out
Of the system In short time BY the use OF these
Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim vfSRoAR BIT.
rERs the most wonderful lnvigorant that ever
sustained the sinking system.
r.. n. MCDONALD 4 CO.
DruRRtsts and Gen. Agta., San frnncisco, CAL, y
cor. OF " Washington and Charlton Sta, MY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

HANDSOME linen table damask' at thir
ty.avs cents Of @. Hannys
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

As remedy for bron' HAL affections
and chronic diseases 81 the lungs, nothing
ever before discovered equals Or. Pisrce's
Golden Medical Discovery. d&wlt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

AZ the LIVER, BLOOD, KIDNEYS and BOW.
Els, AMI great corrective Of all female dersnge-
Inants. II contains no alcoholic sp,nr and - the
5ry,fabt in!ifit~fs 10, CaIertd
READ T1IIsi
A COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
Genilemen-The undersigned having known you for
many years as reliable chemists and pharmaceu.
tss, and observing the effective action OF your
remedies FOR whatever recommended wish to bear
voluntary evidence to the efficacy Of your last and
IN our opinion, best preparation. "MACCIRt'S
CUNDuR RANCE Bl11ERS." II is all tina, you
claim f5r it as an Alternative. pursa,ve, depuraior
and diure,e, acting speeiAly upon the liver. blood,
nlneys and bowels,
JOSEPH BROWN, Mayor, Who adds: al have
found this the mos, plea-sn, and effective medS'ne
| have ever used
Mills SELLS, State Insurance Commissioner,
THoS. RIcIifsoN' S IL LAfiiS,
Prs. Collier Lead Oh Of Latin 8 Rand Powder
D N HousER. cHAs. @ CONFER.
| Prop 81 Louis Cl,be. C'hm'n Dem Cen. Com.
W :. WAGNER, = g FERGUSON,
| Clerk Probate Court. "Jsnls' Of Mo Dem.
| BRITAIN A. HILL. HENRY I. MUD,
! Attorney at Law. late Ciiy County Asst.
late "'' Prs'. po,,m,a. &. cest, SIN Correct.
No oiiil 81, J. colMAN, Pres Ba, {: ptsy Bank
| Pub Rural World. l.. ). GREENWOOD,
NJ. s. HARTNETI, Pres y; n c. A.
THos. WALSH. :. :. q shryOek & Co.
MT. AxpRHHWIyss,' '''' sfcay, ia nfa'nn.nlanp &
Of Moody, Michel & Co. @.
| THERON BARNCM, JAMES ARCHER.
| Of Sarnum', Hotel.
! And many others too numerous !, mention.
J. & c. MAcUlRE,
| Sole PROPRIETOR, ST. Louis. Mo.
PRICE, rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
Or. J. r. MllLGR'S
MAGNETIC BALM.

Il cures a. u By, MAGNETIC
therefore very properly termed " Magnetic
balm" It is purely ! vegetable preparation. 1t
has no equal as a remedy for
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, biaffh0a, pysen-
tery, Collie and all Bowel Complaint.
It's timely use will cure Colds, Group, Diph'
iberia. Quinsy. and all Throat affections.
when properly used: Fever oT. ana As snd
southern climates, are easily broken mp.
Nervous Pains Sick Headache, and Kheu.
inatism arc cured BY this medicine when All DINERS
have failed. Toothache. Earschc, Burns Chil-
bains and Bruises are relieved At once by lite use
The genuine has d. U ane"m 4 eo:'s
private Revenue Stamp on the outside, and NJ
j. r. MYler's Magnetic Balm blown in the bottle.
Examine closely, and buy none but the gen
SOLD by oil Druggists. Price as eehIs per
d. RAssox. sos & Co.. Propr's, Buffalo, n. 7.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
NJ. vh,s.o NH. syrup.

Mrs. whitco mb's syrup.
The great soothing remedy. Price on.y 70
,ents. Gives rest to the mother sud health 70
he child Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
DANIEL LAMPERT,

FASHIONABLE BARBER
EIGHTH ST., Br. Con. 4 WASH.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
Foreign Advertisements.
spACIAL NOTICES.
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the Ef-
fects of Errors and Abuses In early life.
Manhood restored. Impediments to Mar
hood remover. New method Of treatmeet:
New and remarkable RENE lies. Books and
circulars sent free, 10 scaled envelopes.
Address Howard Association, No. south
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa..-an institu-
ton havinga high reputation for honorable
onduct and professional skill.
12-9.d&w3m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
HERMAN LEVY,

No. % Ohio Lcvcc, Cairo, Illinois
commission merchant, and dealer In hides,
furs, wool and leather. Highest cash price
paid for all kinds Of old metal, copper
brass, rags, and paper stock. Liberal ad
.,.oon. ,,.do II, SEAMAN sihle shippers
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

LOOK uER1.-Ths following arc the un.
precendented low prices At which Hardy
and Greenwald, l05 Commercial avenue,
arc manufacturing all kinds Of boots,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
Railroad Advertisements.

ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS
ON CAIRO TO
Cincinnati. A.. annapolis, Ioiedo,
49,, Cleveland Nagsrs Fslls
Suv.ins' pltt.,dutR. Washington.
D.i,i.,n,ro philadelphis, New YORK.
Boston and all POM" ess'.
uuu.,,i. Ianesyille, Madison,
IsCrorse ST. Paul and all points north.
,h,s 10 also the only direct rnute to
Decatur, Bloomington, TPhhselo'
Peoria, quincy, $1,000
Burlington, Rock Island, - ose:
Mendoza, Dixon, ffeepo'v
GaleuA, Dubuque, ~loni my
Omaha and all poio,s northwest.
Elegant Drawing Room Sleeping Ca
On all Night Trains.
Baggage Checked 20 all important points,
For tickets and information, apply to I. c, R.R
| depot 4 AFRO; on board the transit steamer be
| tween Columbrs and Cairo, and AT tue frincip'
| tailroa ticket Offices Throughout the south
| W. p. JOHN-ON. 0en'l rsss. Agt, chicago
| A. MiroHKLL. GenI supt. Chicago.
j. JOHNSON, Agt Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI {!

A LARGE stock Ct prints cheap at c
Hunnys,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

PRICE, rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-11
Sl.75 4 IE In

premacy as an agent Of civilization.
4 glass spinner of Vienna has re-
Gently made a discovery that may
lead 10 the recovery Of the lost link
in the chain Of early invention. He
is manufacturing thread Of this
material finer than the fibre Of the silk
worm which is entering into the man
ufacture Of q variety of new fabrics,
such as cushions, table cloths. shawls,
neckties, figures in brocsded velvet
and silk, embroidery, tapestry, laces,
and multitude Of other things. II
is as soft as the finest wool, stronger
than silk thread, and is not changed
by heat, light, moisture or acids, nor
liable to fade. So important is the
matter deemed, that while the pro-
cess is kept profound secret, the
a Austrian Minister Of Commerce has
already organized schools for glass
spinning various parts Of Bohemia,
and a variety Of manufactured arti-
cles are now for sale and Will no
doubt soon reach America. If it
shall end in the final rediscovery Of
malleable glass, so that il can be
wrought or rolled into sheets, it will
revolutionize mucc Of the worlds in
dustry. Indeed, no one could safely
predict to what uses it might not be
applied as the material is plentiful
in all lands. Mankind have long
waited for it. Let Us hope the time
is near when so great boon will be
vouchsafcd to thcm.-N y. Trade
Reporter.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-11

irregular hours Of sleep. The occa-
sion Of their. violation of natures
laws does not release them from its
physical penalties. No immortality
is chargeable upon them; their sacri-
fee is virtuons; but they afford no
excuse for those who recklessly and
wilfully, or by not making efforts to
avoid it. pervert the laws of life and
wantonly turn days duties into uight.
Many (so-called) accidents arise
from lack of sleep. When individual
employers or companies deprive any
empIoyc of needed rest and accidents
ensue from that lack such employers
should be responsible for the same to
the last dollar. When it is the fault
Of the employe how dreadful is his
crime. In one railway accident the
culpable person claimed that he had
been deprived Of rest; but the com
pany proved that they had not de
prived him; he took his chance Ito
have night Of it" thought he had
done q cunning thing and from lack
of the vigilance sleep would have
given him he had caused the death Of
several. 50 it does matter to others y
how somemen spend 'theirown time. "
Their waste and dissipation may in
jure innocent persons as well as them
selves.
These thoughts have gone further
than | intended when | commenced
writing. l only meant to give hint
thatthemostunprepossessinga appear
ing person one usually meets i he or
she who has been dlssipatiug q do
not use the word i'll its worst or Grim
inal mcaning) over night and thinks
he or She looks interesting, when he
OF She only looks about rs foolish and
stupid as he or she really is. They
may deceive themselves and each
otner, but not the wide-awake Oh
server.
Wasting nights Is unnatural, in
3, o.. II 1 I
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-11
Pottery Making at Trenton.

/ This branch Of industry is Of re
cent origin, the first kiln for making
pottery in Trenton having been built
about 1850. Since then the busines,
has been prosecuted with varying
/ success until the present time, but
now the trade is in a more flourish
ing condition than ever before.
In 1859, two years previous to the
breaking out Of the rebellion, the
first white granite ware ever made in
this country was produced at Tren-
ton; now there are in that city alone
eighteen potte4es with fty-seven
kilns, all making white ware, as also
yellow and Rockingham or brown
colored ware.
During the war the high price of
gold afforded additional protection,
and the impetus given the trade du-
ring that time encouraged many to
start in the business. Until within
the past two years the demand for
American crockerv has been sui
fcient 10 keep all the manufactures
in the United States in operation but
not TO full capacity, as tde facilities
at present, if fully worked, would
produce oue-balf the earthenware re
quired il the United States and more
potteries would soon be built to sup
ply all that might be needed.
1t the present time there are in
the United States over $50 kiILs en-
gagged in making crockery ware ex-
clusively, New jersey and Ohio hsv-
ing two-thirds Of this number. These
kilns are capable Of producing st the
rate of about $4,000 worth of ware
each per year, making a total for the
whole Of nearly $4,500,o00 per year,
They would use N such production
$4,000 tons Of coal and an equal
amount Of clays and other materials,
In real estate stock and materials
there is invested, il Trenton alone,
1880, 600, and in other states about
5 100000 more, willie the amount
OF money invested in mining clay and
other materials, and in machinery for
Preparing them for use. Is probably
some $5,OOO,00O more, scattered
through several states and furnish
ing well-remunerated labor 10 hun
dreds Of workmen. American mate
rails exclusively Except Boracio
acid) are used to make earthenware.
Boston Commerrr1l Bulletin.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-11

heaving the lead l found the same
depth Of water. l soon. however,
perceived that, although there was
no current, the vessel was drifting
towards the shore about a mile an
hour. Calling my comrades | sue
ceeded by means Of oars in turning
the bow of the vessel again seawards.
but several times it sweryed again
round towards land. | was unwil-
ling to cast anchor in such deep
water and kept the lead going while
the vessel drifted towards the shore
till, luckily, light breeze sprung up
from the land and carried us out to
sea. If it had been a dark night we
would probably have been driven
ashorein anotherhourpe perfectly ignor-
ant Of our danger Of the mysterious
power that waited us without any cur
rent laudwards. The occurrence i'm
pressed me so much that on my return
to Monte Eideo, reported it to the
Topographic Board but no notice
was paid to it. Subsequently, in
1853. Mr.. W. Hammeth, who had
been on the topographic committee,
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-11
P0EIRH.
Under the Ice.

~~~C 80
Under the Ice the waters run.
Under the ice our spirits lie,
The genial glow Of the summer sun
Nha loosen their fetters by and-by.
Moan and grOan in thy prison cold,
River of life-riyer Of love!
The winter Is growing worn and old.
The frost IS leaving the melting mould,
And the bright sun shines above.
Under the ice, under the snow,
Our lives are bound in a crystal ring:
BY and by VIII the south wind blow
And roses bloom On the banks Of spring.
Moan and groan in thy prison strong,
KiveL Of lile-Tiver Of Ioyel
IheuiEhtS grow short, the days grow long,
Weaker and weaker the bond Of wrong
and tie sun shines bright above.
Under the ice our souls are hid,
Under the ice our good deeds grow;
Men but credit the wrong We did,
Never the motive that lay below.
Moan and groan in thy prison cold.
River Of Hfc-river of love!
The winter is growing worn and Old,
The frost is leaving the melting mould.
And tie sun shines bright above.
Under the ice We hide our wrong:
Under the ice that has chilled Us through:
on. mat the friends thar have known US long
Dare 10 doubt We are good and true.
l"an and groan in thy prison cold.
River Of Lfe-Iiyer of love.
winter Is growing worn and Old,
Roses stir jn tile melting mould.
And the sun shines bright above.
Il. d ButaS
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-11
UISGELL3NH.


Cut off from all means Of commu-
nication for six weeks, during our
march from Madison to the Snake
River, over the main range Of the
Rocky Mountains, I seize the first
opportunity of sending an account Of
our ascent Of the Tetons, three Of the
highest peaks, by Captain Stevenson.
who goes in to Fort Hall after sup
plies. One Of my letters gave a de-
scription Of the route of the party
under DR.. Hayden up the Yellow
stone, and l viii now retrace our
steps to Henry's Fork Of the Snake
River TO describe our journey from
that stream to this wonderful basin.
the great feature of our National
Park"
After leaving Crater Buttes" We
rode to and successfully forded the
North Fork; from which we con
tinued over a rolling country partly
covered with "quaking aspens, max
ing an entire change in the scenery
from the monotonous pines and re
minding one Of our own dear hills in
the East. The "Tetons.' p our obiec-
tive point, were seldom lost to view.
and when some rising knoll inter
vened it was only TO allow them to
assert themselves with greater digni-
y and grandeur on the nearer ap-
proach.
a weeks travel brought Us to their
base and our camp was pitched in a
canon leading up to their very foot.
1t was most beautiful place, the
broad plain spreading out from the
mouth Of the basin presenting an un-
obstructed view for miles, while the
sides were enclosed by mountains
whose pine-covered sides rose many
hundred feet above US. The noble
peaks Les Trois Tetons" form the
background, and, with their granite
spires and snow-capped sides, add
immensely to the scene not easily
described. The whole tents. the In
dian Tepee Of our guide and bowers
Of pines improvised by the boys, to-
gether with the launches Of moose
and bears suspended from the trees.
fully realized our anticipation of
mountain and romantic camp-life.
On Saturday, July IS, party Of
fourteen started from camp to essay
the ascent Of the famous peaks. Pro
ceeding up the canon, following the
course Of the stream, We pushed
along over fallen timber and through
quagmires, the scenery becoming
more wild as we advanced into the
ravine. The wooded mountain sides
gave place to granite walls rising
perpendicularly, laid bare BY detri-
ton; the stream which flowed so
smoothly below became broken into
whose never-ceasing roar
alone broke the stiffness of the
scene.
Continuing as far as practicable
with horses, we camped for the night
preparatory to beginning our climb
the next morning. The thermome-
ter indicating twenty degrees Fab
renheit at daybreak explained the
cause Of early waking. Leaving a
few Of the party to look after the
camp and the horses, at half-past
o clock we took the line of march
up the gulch. Climbing over the
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-11

hALLEABLE GLAsS.-0pe OF the
lost arts which skill and science have
for hundreds Of years been making
efforts to re-discOver is the produc-
ton OF nlallesble glass. 1t VAS men
toned by many ancient writer's, es-
pecially by Pliny, who speaks Of It's
being indeuted when thrown on Il
hard substance; and then hammered
into shape again like brass. The
world uses vastly greater amount
Of glass now than during the carly
ages but has never been able to
overcome its brittlcness. That ac-
complished, il would enter into uses
not even suspected TOW and prob-
ably dispute with iron itself for su-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-11
4 7 FRIEND OF ALL.

To THE REscUF.-Onu day last
summer my attention vas arrested
by hock Of sparrows flying about
the opposite housr in a very strange
manner. was curious to find out
the cause; ami on opening tie win
dow the mystery was explained. /
was sorry TO see that one Of the young
birds had fallen from its warm nest
which had been built under the tiles
Of the house. There the poor little
thing lay on the ground unable to
fly and the old birds unable to lift it
up.
\ fine bantam, which seemed to uu-
derstand what was wanted, walked
forward and cautiously took tue poor
bird in his bcak. He then mounted
an empty cart, from which be 6ew
upon the tiles and stretching his
neck out over the edge placed his
charge safely in its warm nest again.
In doing so, however, the noble
fellow overbalanccd himself and fell
to the ground.
He appeared frightened bnt not
much hurt. After pluming his feath-
ers for short time, be began to
strut about and crow, seemingly
quite proud ofhis achievement. And
well he might be.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-11
LXPLORER.
Is there a Magnetic Mountain ?

Is there a Magnetic Mountains ?
The Buenos Ayres Standard, in an
article relating to the wreck Of the
Royal Mail steamer Tacora, says
1T has been q subject of surprise TO
many that Capt. Stewart, who i con
sidered one Of the most experienced
and careful sailors M tie Pacific
CoHpany,s service, should have been
50 convinced that he vas several
miles from land just before the Ia
cora ran on Cape St. Mary. There
Is, however, an extraordinary revela-
ton by Mr.. James Oliver, of Fray
Bentos, which goes far toward eX-
planning the cause of the wreck of
the steamer in question. Mr.. Oliver
says that in the year l84S the schoon-
er N1ttjadeS, of Monte Tideo, was
fishing for seals between Labos Island
aud Castillos. On the evening in
question, about o'clock, it fell quite
calm, with no current either up or
down, the vessel lying in nineteen
fathoms Of water and about five
miles from the shore. AT S p. m,
says Mr.. Oliver, 'on going on deck,
the moon being nearly full and a
bright moonlight night, l thought we
Were much nearer the shore. ami on
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-11

[Fram the Iudept nIcut RspubHcan.I
Pe~verting One OF Gods Blessings.
The meanest looking person (strcet
druukards cxceptcd) ! have seen this
winter was a young man Of good fam
lily, fine features and very we'll dressed.
lie came up, with lack-lustre eyes
and 4 sHp -hod appearance generally,
but with 4 lcer in his dropping, silly
countouaucc, as if he thought he had
been doing something great. Aud
what was it? Why, rnis: A lot Of
Us fellers hal been up all night; ball
Al IS; then down to - for an
other oystcr-supper; had time Of it
till daylight; just came home; shan't
90 to bed till midnight-ri-tu-di-ni-
tu-di-ni'" And OF he walked at
gate between a drag and a dance to
tell another group Of his wonderful
triumphs Of genius. But | could not
soc it. If lie had not been among
gamesters and bad women he had Ger
taiuly wasted the time God gave him
for sleep; had gorged himself with
uunceded food, expended money fool
ishly, done no good and given no
happy emotions to one Of his best
friends or family. His days work
would be imperfect aud in no respect
as good OF as pleasant as if his mind
and body had enjoyed their wonted
rest. Yet, in spite of his sleepy
looks and catnap blunders, he tried
to think he was doing something to
be proud Of!
Having occasion TO call that after
noon where resided a lady who had
the ball, but not the ride, |
heard her voice in q snappish and
unloyely expression to one Of the
family. On entering the room she
declared she was gay" and never en- /
joyed night SO much. But her eyes, I
her dropping mouth and her general
over-exhaustcd looks betrayed her
She did not look nor feel half as
happy, IS pleasant or innocent as if
she had enjoyed proper repose. She .
tried to laugh and appear light-heart-
ed butit was from the mouth only. She j..
was 10 better, no lovelier woman,
in any respect, for that nights perver-
sions Of the order of nature.
In this, as in other respects, this
Droverb is expressive: "The excesses
Of our youth are drafts upon our old
age, payable With interest thirty years
after date
If sickness or other necessity re-
luires a sacrifice of sleep, that be-
comes a duty; perform il aud be con
,ent. But night was made for rest
and no man can violate that law With
mpunity. Like money in b.nk
drawing no interest every reduction
: absolute; whether it is drawn soon
r or later, every dollar gone is gone
brewer.
The unusual short lives Of physi-
'ians generally, Notwithstanding
heir better knowledge OF the laws OF
loalth,) Is owing most Of all to their
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-11

THE WoRsT PUNIsHMENT.-"You on
do not look as if you had prospcrcd
by your wickedness,' said a gentle
man to a vsgabond one day. II
hare',t prospered at it." cried the
man. at is q business that doesn't
pay. If I had given half The time
TO some honest calling which l have
spent in trying to get living with
out work, might be . man Of prop
erty and character instead of the
homeless wretch | am" lie then
told his history and ended by saying:
Il have been twice in prison and
have made acquaintance with ali sorts
Of miseries in my life; but l tell YOU
my worst punishment l. IL UctIg
what l am