davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

vite attention to the card Of Mr.. Redmond
b Mannion, No. % Carondelet street, who
is agent for the Rothschilds of London,
Paris, Vienna and Frankfort, issues letters
of credit to European tourists or parties
visiting those capitals en- business. Mr..
Mannion also draws at sight upon any Of
the multitude of correspondents of the
Rothschilds in any part Of the world. Par.
ties going abroad will do well to do busi
ness with him,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
The IberviLle &O1l. saws:

Our planters are slowly making their ar
rangcments fer next years crop. The price
being paid for ldborer5 is about the same
as last year In a majority of cases the
same hands remain upon the plantation.
In fact, we have never seen so little moving
as generally occurs at this season of the
year We have cOnversed with q number
of planters during the week, and from all
we learn that the seed cane is perfectly
sound and the prospect for next years crop
remarkably good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

o." thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No so Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows. Al il. H., 522; at = P. M, 63o;
at P. NJ, 59o. Lowest point during the
night of January 90 42o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
me Cineinnati &C arsd Chrontcle says:

The constant fear that s0ne rude SOL
diery will interfere with their pleasant little
diversions must be frighfullY affective 70
the crowd OF fellows VINO az p.aync Leg
lsiature ia New Orleans Governor Kel-
lOgg ought TO be kind TO the Usrmothers,
and send them a little messaas sssuring
them chat there is nothin. . t!e law to
prevent ..inatics having their ..r.s aouss.
nents - ssrue ss other psor!a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
Appointed by the Governor.

The Governor has appointed Linden E.,
Bentley supervisor of registration for the
parish of Ascension. with the advice and
consent of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
In the Surveyors Office.

Megsrs. Bernari Lusto and J. B. Ludwig
have been appointed clerks in the Office of
the surveyor of the port, with the approval
ot the Secretary of the Treasury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

This is rough on Senator McMlllen, which
we find copied approYingly in the Picayume.
1t is from a New York Herald dispatch:
The friends of Governor McEnery are
highly gratiied at the turn events have
taken, and when Mr. McMillen, the choice
for Senator Of the Fusion Legislature, ar
rives here, the contest will begin in earnest
Mr.. Warmoth, it is said, has sundry docu-
ments not crcditable to the reputation of q
grave United States Senator, and while the
Senate is in the humor Of invfstig
charges Of corruption and bribery, the
aspirant from New Orleans for a seat may
ind il still beyond his reach,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
BUSINESS CHANGES.
DAYNE, DAMERON & co.

DAYNE, DAMERON 81 CO.
From and after the first of January, 1873, Colonel
.GEOkGB MOORMAN and Mr.. JOHN q. PARHAM
become partners in our business, which will here
after be conducted under the name and style of
v. q. & II. NJ PAYNE & co.
J. L. PAYNE,
II. NJ. PAYNE,
Surviving partners of Payne, Dameron Il Ce.
J. L. PAYNE.
II. NJ. PAYNE.
GEORGE MOORMAN.
4 jsS I'm J. G.. PARHAM.
NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON
~ rinue the ice business under the name of the
New Orleans Ice Company, and Iespe ectfu'ly soil
cts of the public p continuation of the patronage
heretofore extended to the old concern.
GEORGE LAND.
New Orleans, December l3, 1872.
In retiring from the ice business We return our
fhaHks to our patrons and respectfully solicit a
continuation of their patronage To Mr. George
Land who succeeds in the ice business, and
who has heretofore had the management Of the
New Orleans Ice Company.
n. o. TRACY,
CLAUDE POULY.
NJ. CARROLL,
WIDOW y. Q. GREVESTG.
Sew Orleans Deceznber l3, 1919. de2s I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
u A. MURRAY,
CIsTERN MAKER,
No, i9I Magazine street, betweeu julia
and ST, Iosepb Sfreefs.

Cisterns made to order and repaired AL WoIi
warranted. A lot of cisterns, made of the best
material and workmanship kept constantly on
hand, and for sale st prices to srit the tines. Or
aers promptly attended to, jAl3 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
B Y T ELE GRAPH,
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
CREDENTIALS OF SENATOR PINCHBACK

SENATOR ALC0RN's LBVBE BILL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
BIOGRAPHY OF w. L. M'MILLEN

CAMERON AND HOWE RE-ELECrRp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
VOLUME VINO. 244.
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
1,~o.>,,ry-~oo~oI~~~o~>
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
AIDA Last six mis- hts of the
LISGARD COMEDY COMPANY.
TIE new comedy first time heTel Of
kIfMfPL IffiPE PL1SG2Rb T0R = AskErehEs: Ere i hI.
And Mr Lingard's new &c, comic opera
With Mr.. and Mrs Lngard and entire company ID
the cast = e. =.
Friday, January 24Grsnd fareweIl wei n@ 6eneht TO
Mr. aud Mrs WILLIAM HORACE LlNGAkD.
SaturdaV-Last Lingard Matinee. -, u.a
Doors open at quarter to seven lhe Overture
viii commence at quarter TO eignt Tycasurer
jazz 7. GLEAs-,N. Irr@su-e
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
D. BIDwFLL...............M Manager and Proprletor +
J. KIFTRkDGE............ i0'''"
Second week of the unpTecedentedly pIlInan' M
engagement of the wOrld-famed, peerless
Queen of Burlesque'
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON,
Who has fully recovered from her severe lhdspos'-
ton, ard
HER MAMMOTH COMPANY
VI. most complete burlesque organization IN the
world
sV.du.sdav Evenina, January 22, 1873,
And Until Further Notice,
qynl be presented in its integrity, the latest New
Vork Th0mDson Burlesque, written expressly ior
sbe coInnary with all the latest musical novetles
Snhcially imported; elegant and characteristic COS
rnmes; new scenery and effects the sole copyright
~ 8hich belongs to the management
ROBIN HOOD;
OR THE MAID THAT WAS ARCH, AND
The Youth that was Archer.
6nsroducing the Wonderful Speciaitles that iorln
the marked features Of the company , =
Vriday Evening January 24-Second BENEFIT Of
Miss Lydia Thompson:
Saturday matinee-Usual prices.
SIonday, January 27-ALADDIN;
FRIDAY January 3l-BLUE BBARp
Monday, February 3-LURLlNE.
40 increase in prices. Seats may De secuieu ,s siA
aays in advance. j.
S0UTHERN ROLLER sKATiN" AS
PROGRAMME FOR THIS wEEK-AssEMBrIEs
at EXPOSITION HAIL.
entrance on St Charles street.
Rev Orleans Club SOiree.
THURsDAY NIGHT January 49, l873-Members
n.Id il yited guests only admitted-Msin Hall
EVERY MORNING, except Saturday, nom zen 70
twelve O'clock for ladies and chill Iren excluslvely,
Cor instruction, in Carondelet Hal, Exposition
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, January %,
FIRST Grand Monthly Reception
Of che Association viii take place IN me Man nra a
THURSDAY NIGHT, January 23-New orleans
club Soiree for members and invited guests, IL
Varoudelet Hall. Exposition Building.
SATURDAY MORNING, len to twelve o CLOCK, anu
from TO 4P N particularly for children, parents
and teachers Carondelet Hall, in Exposition Build
0ng. -. x,.-,,>.r ,,,rnx,rer.v
NIGHT from halEpast seven to haf-past nine
o'clock in Carondelet Hail, Exposition Building
Strand Assembly Saturday Night,
o. Caroudelet Hail. Exposition Building.
The Grand Assemblies to be held on Saturday
@i,,Its will be the most varied and attractive,
the audience will have an opportunity OF witness
i.g a fine display of plain and scientific skating Dy
accomplished teachers.
We reserve the right 20 aemit only whom we
choose. Respectfully, - .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,
jazz Is IHh ~ ~MANA6bMnNI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
BATTLE WITH THE MODOC INDIANS
CAPTAIN JACKS STRONG POSITION

Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis Dead
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
BUSINESS CARDS,

~~-~~~0oo<>~o~>>r~c>>-~o~
n MKENDRICB.
House and ship Plumber, Gas-Fftfer, EIs.
No. 464 Magazine street, near the corner or Rae,
street, New Orleans.
Dealer in Plumbing and Gss-Fitting hsIoras
Gas Fixtures etc. teS7 "
DiCHAkD BkODERICk,
CISTERS MAKER,
tS4. .......!uiia street............,,IS2
between Camp and Iagazine.s
second hand eisteTns always on hand. All Nors
guaranteed. Lock box No. 80 Mechanics and Deal
ere Exchange. fe2s y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

ICosTlNu@I~ us EIeBVH, PAGE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

The grand jury were in session all of
yesterday morning, but made no return to
the court; whereupon they were discharged
until Thursday.
few unimpOrtant cases were disposed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-15
The World without sunday.


Think how the abstraction Of the Sab
bath W ouid hopelessly enslave the work
ing classes, with whom we are identified.
Think of labor thus going on in one mo-
notonous aad eternal Cycle, limbs forey-
er on the rack, fingers forever strain
ing, the brow, forever sweating, the feet
forever plodding The brain forever throb-
bing, TIE shoulders forever dropping,
the lons forever aching, The restless mind
forever scheming.
Think of the beauty it would efflcc,
tie merry-heartedness it would extin-
guisb, OF the grant strength it would
crush, OF the sickness it would bring, of
the projects it would wreck, of the
groans il would extort, of the lives il
would immediate, aud OF the checrless
graves it would prematurcly dig. See
them toiling aud moiling, sweating and
fretting, grinding AMI hewing, weaving
and spinning, sewing aud gathering,
moving aud repairing, iaisiug aud build-
iLg, digging aud planting, starving and
-struggling- tie garden and IN the
field, IN the granary and the barn, in the
factory audin the mill. ,Iu the ware
house aud in tile shop, on the mountain
and in the wood, IN the city, and in the
country, on The sea and on the shore, in
the day of brightness and gloom, Wha,
picture would this world present ii W,
had no Sabbath aiR- -al ~,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-15

is vigorously pinchipg) begin 10 be an.
swes.d by another sound which no one
who has yet heard IL will easily forget :
not the long melancholy howl, where
with supperless wolf may be heard be-
moaning bimself on the outskirts Of our
village any night in week, but the
quick snarling cry Of one who sees his
food coming and wishes 10 hasten it,
And behold, there they come at last, the
gaunt, wiry, slouclnng fellows with
their bushy ails, and fat, narrow heads
aud yellow, tliievish, murderous eyes.
Crack ! the formost of the pack rolls over
onto his side, kicking eonvulsively but
the rest gallOp on dnheeding. Crack !!
crack and two more fall dead, blolting
the snow with a smear of dull crimson
Some of the boldest pursuers swarm up
TO the sledge, and attempt TO leap over
its protecting sides while we pound their
heads with the butt ends Of our pieces,
and chop their paws with hatchets, aud
slash them across the eyes with bunting
knives, the two hindmost oi our party
meanwhile blazing away over our should
ers as fast as they can load. And SO far
a time the running fight goes 6erceIy on
making altogether u veiy striking tab
leau.
But "Ihe pace is too stiff to last" as
our leader remarks with knowing grin.
A run at full speed through the deep
snOw tries even full grown wolf too
severely TO be continued beyond GER
tain time, aud in the face Of d stout re-
sistance the beasts Inherent cowardice
is sure 10 come To the surface sooner or
later. Already three or four gaunt shag-
gy veterans who have probably had a
good supper over night, began TO hang
back AS if doubling The wisdom
OF risking their lives tor hypoth-
etical breakfas. The speed of
the rest slarkeiied by degrees, aud at
length the whole would drop off as if by
tacit agreement, leaving us to pursue
our way unniolested. As we emerge
again upon The opening, The beams of the
rising sun are just beginning to fall, we
see the last ot our grim followers sinking
like belated spectre into the gloomy
shadows OF the forest which We have
Quilted.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-15
YOUNG LADY IN A H0ssR can.

Max Adler tells how she docs. 4
young man in a crowed car rises as the
young lady enters and offers her his scat.
The fair being dances towards the seat,
sinks into it, and preteDds that the fact
Of The existence OF any young man who
once occupied the seat, and who is ago.
ing to get out, has entirely faded out of
her consciousness. She smoothes down
her dress aud its supplemental frippsry.
hounces and penanls, aud again looks
far beyond the confines of the car into
emptiness. Size knows she is expected
by the other women in the car TO remain
unconscious of their presence while they
eye her clothes. They Immediately be-
gin. They stare at her dress, her sacgue,
her hat, her back hair, her jewlery, her
gloves, her bows aud ribbons, and her
miscellaneous millinery, nUtil ihe entire
costume is photographed in their memo
ries, and the price estimated, end a criti-
cal opini III formed with resolu' ion 10
have bonnet Jt the same pattern.
When the young lady thinks that this
examination is concluded, she becomrs
conscious again, and begins TO look
around and see how all the other womou
are dressed. She examines each one in
detail, and in few moments she is in
possession of all the necessary informa-
ton. Presently young man with whom
she is acquainted gets into the car, and
he stands clutching the strap and trying
in vain 10 keep in a graceful attitude
while he converses with her. All the
women being to wonder whether she
cars particularly for him and, as she
knows their thoughts, she is SO distant
that the young man becomes more en-
barrassed than ever, and makes renewed
struggles to maintain graceful position.
When she wishes TO get out she rises,
smooths down her irippery again, indul-
ges in two or three springs, and dances
along to the platform. The conductor
again considers it impera,iyely necessa-
ry to press the small of her back. She
dances TO the pavement, and then dances
along the street, fully aware Of the fact
| that the women in the car have all turn
ed round to look at her, aud serenly
confident in the assurance that she has
on good clothes which fit her splendidly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-15
For the Geauga Republican.
- Laughing. rrT
has told US that

Goldsmith has told US that 5.f o. s5tt
'The loud laugh bespeaks tho vacant mind" sn
Z So far as my observation extends, be
is not altogether right, nor wholly
wrong. q 700 gsJ.ilz3b god $50 DHf .H
There are some people who never
laugh without going into a series OF
prolonged yells, and fairly crack your
ears with rant aud roar, whether The
mirth-provoking cause be deserving OF
more than smile or not. They seem
to think the perpetrator of the joke--be
il ever so small ope-will think himself
unappreciated if they fail TO go into
spasras OF laughter. l think the afore.
mentioned people prove Goldsmith right,
so far as they are concerned, beyond u
doubt. al.ls safcs s -t -ad I .59
1t mast be acknowledged / love u
listen toa loud laugh when it is no,
"done on purpose,"1 ! mean, when il
comes from the heart, "langhs itself :
Laughing, or the feeling which prompts
il, is the OIL that keeps the wheels run
ming easily, and keeps away the rust oI
moroseness and misanthropy. ..
OF all the things that awake our pity
and abhorrence, none, | think, can com
pare with the vinegar-taced human crabs
who never SO far relax their facial mus.
cles as TO smile. z" ?" H'o ~ .'
have the recollection of one of them
in my mind now. A man blessed with
all he needed TO fill his cup of gladness
full, except the power TO enjoy his bless
ings. TO him there was no light, nc
beauty, in life, and to, him death meant
nothing but worms, darkness and decay
Wealth, which if rightly used, is bless
ing, turned to a curse in his hands. AL
who tried to prove themselves friends to
him were in his estimation only anglers
for his money. lie trasted no one, loved
no one, aud aever smiled. K18E gsS
| Your own memory can furnish YOU
many glaring contrasts to the person
! mentioned. Thank heaven that there
are as many as there are, and may th'
ranks of the laughers be Increased daily
l don't mean gigglers, bat laughers. No
not by any means. Algiggler is too de
testable to even deserve 10 be mentioned
or needs only to be known TO be detesl
ed.
If you have anything to laugh at, why
laugh. Don't go through life with you
face as long as rail, as though ther
was nothing but sorrow here. DelP
be dreadIng some awful bugbear ahea'
of you in the future. II the sun fails Il
shine every day, just create little sui
shine in your owu heart, and you will b
surprised TO see how far it will shine i
a dark day. ,--.ld 7. s'isfzg 5ar sfftHdsf s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-15

the intelligence that what was being
done was the fruit Of certain machina-
tion Of the devil, Of which he, the Proph-
ei, had had previous intimation and
that the device would be speedily ioiled
and the star Of "Yahveb" rise again in
triumph. He has since been put on tri-
al, and the counsel assigned him offered
plea Of insanity but to this Curry in.
stanlly and firmly objected, alleging his
entire right TO do as he bad done on NOR.
al and religious grounds, aud refusing TO
have an nDtruth, pleaded in exteuuo-
tion. The trial is still in progress, and
in default ofbail, the Prophet has had O
go TO the Honse of Correction. He will
probably make An extended scjOurn
there, and it is to be hoped that it Till
be at least long enough 10 lead to the
dispersion Of his besotted followers, and
The downfall of the monstrous system
their leader has sought to establish,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-15
ASHTABULA, OHIO, sATURDAY, MARCH Is. IS73.

existence. TO fit and dazzle little while
till tie freshness and beauty Of youth
are gone. Vanity, resulting from false
education, may look no higher than this,
but true womanhood recognizes a noble
mission. Wifehood aud motherhood are
exhalted stations, and she who ellis them
will need never TO mourn over misspcnt
time. But in many other spheres Of use
fitness has woman labored successfully.
History tells us of women whose lives
have been made beautiful by all the
Christian graces women who have dis
played almost uuexampled heroism and
fortitude, and women whose achievements
Of genius and intellect stand desefyedIy
high, and upon their own merits. Aud
is there not a significance worthy Of our
consideration in the fact that we do not
need to become acquainted with the de-
tails OF their lives to know that they were
not votaries Of fashion? The brilliant
and gifted Hanah More, in-~peakipg of
fashionable dress, as it appeared to her
century ago, says (: 'Simplicity and
modesty are things SO much exploded
that their very names are no longer re-
UletnOeIeu.l Ahu gcb boH IhuCh OcduSy
there is in simplicii y, and how muchpre-
cious time it would save to woman which
might be devoted to mental improve
ment. Who can tell how many Hannah
Mores ard Rosa Bonheurs and Harriet
Hosmers We might have among us if the
mass ofswoinen could be made TO see
that there are nobler pursuits than those
imposed upon Them by the tickle goddess
Fashion?
But every life cannot be made up for
great deeds. There are small things
which ueed doing as well as large ones,
and how are we to say that he or she
whom the world calls great is more worr
thy than many another who has followed
,uncomplainingly, and without thought
OF reward, his path. of duty, however
lowly and obscure, and full Of sacrifice
that path may be ? The inward cor,
sciousness Of duty well performed shall
be to them a rich eward, more precious
far than any need of praise which ma
tioiIs could bestow.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-15
woIrHuutfng in Russia.

A correspondent ofthe London Morn
ing Post gives lively account of wolf
hunting, which is one Of the fayorite
sports i'll those parts OF Russia where
the animals have not disappeared be-
fore advancing civilization. At some
abnormal hour between night and morn
ing, you are aroused by vigorous shak e
aud a hoarse admopitiop1o 10 s.'tumble up
and look sharp ab0atlit, dior Q ther's no
time TO lose" You make hasty toilet
and sallying forth see in front of your
bat, in the dim light OF the coming dawn
q hSge, dark, sbapeless mass, which, as
Your eyes get used to the darkness, as
sames tie form of . broad, heavy,
three-horse sledge with sides not unlike
an euormous washing iab, around which
is three or four spectral figures with
lanterns---the tiliul glare making their
grim bearded faces look grimmer and
less human than ever. Guns, anmhni-
EtiJn, harversacks, etc. and slowed away
in the bottom of the conveyauce 7; and
last not not least, a young pig, protest
ing against bis abduction With leud'
mess aud ffuency, that would do honor 10
q Hyde Park meeting.
sfAll being nowls ready, the shpRteFs
squeeze themselves into their places, the
driyer shakes his reins with avid whoop,
and away Ma GO intol the datkhess. -
Mile after mile of the frozen waste goes
BY like dream, till at length the spec
tsaI shadows ofths forest begin TO gath,
or round US, and the sequel ofouf 'un
lucky big fwhoss aars oae of cour party
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-15
70 YOUNG nKN.

The young man who has an ambition
TO make a great noise ia the world
should learn boiler making. He eau
make more noise at that trade than at ?
anything else lie can engage In.
IT he believes man should strike Tor
wages" he should learn blacksmithing-
especially If lie is good at blowing"
lie would embrace profession in
which he can rise rapidly lie should be-
come an ~ronaut. He couldn't find any
thing better sior high
He certainly could do sta,ing land
perhapse a star,iDg) BUSINESS at The
cooper's trade. ia
| 1t he believes in ''measures, not Inean,"
he Will embark in the tailoring business.
ii the one great object OF his life Is 10
make money, he should get position in
the United Siates mibt.
If he is punctual sort of chap, and
anxious 10 be ION time" lie should put
his hands to watch making.
If he believes in the chief end of man
to have his business largely "felt," why
of course he will become halter
Ii he wants To "get al the root of q
thing" he will become a deutlst; al
though, if he does, lie will often be Nlook-
ing down in the mouth"
| If man is "a bune Ter at his best he
should become a physician, and then he
will have none oi his bad work thrown
upon his hands. 1t is genera ly buried
out OF his sight you know.
Should he imciue to high living, but
prefer a plain borad, then the carpen-
ler's trade viii snit hui. lie eau plane
board enough at that.
1t he is uee.ly and well bread, Ee will
be right at home as baker.
He shouldn't become a cigar maker IT
he does, d b.s work VIII end Ill
smoke. A
The young niIu VII" enjoys PLENTY of
company, aud is very ready tn scrape iac-
lquaintanre, will find the barber business
a congcnial pursuit. iHa go i. .
Tic. quickest way for him to asce-d TO
the top round of his calling is to become
a hod carrier.
z Avery ''grave" ycUng man might flour,
ish as All undertaken.
Don't learn chair-making, for no mat
ter how well you please your custom
ers, they viii Sooner vi Later "get down.,
on your work.
And don't become an un,brtlla maker,
for their business is''used up I'D ~
Ii he would have his works touch the
heads of the nation, we know ofno way
Jse could soouvr accomplish such an Oh
ject than by making cvmbs. ..l.
The young mau who would base the
fruits ot h;s labor brought before the
eyes OF the people will become an optl-
& clan. The work, being easily seen
through, cannot be difficult to learn 2
A man canaIways make sensiinath
pertumery business ~ del
liza YOU man is a paragon of honor,
: trutlIialness, sobriely, hassneser sworn
profaus word, and has $4,000 that
, he has no USE Tor, then he should ilnme-
diately start--a new Fpaper. b ~ iFsi Z