davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-08
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO The "a 10
IA firm Of Kelley 4 Donohue are requsn .,;iisu
come forward and settle at the store OF S"'A
ind Donohue, and save costs. mann.
We are authorized by the said Kelley ~ col.
hue, and by the Sheriff OF Lincoln County IN
lect all the outstanding debts Of said iste
QUILLAN I DoNOhIusr.
Phoebe, New, Oct. Is, 1873. oA'''"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-08
TeIegraphie Dispatches
Eastern DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL TO THE rrocHE DAILY RECORD
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-08

The NIRGISIUs.-This vessel, it will
DO remembered, was captured at Rio de
Janeiro by Spanish war vessel and
brought to Santiago de Cuba. A dis
patch from Havana affords us the some
what startling information that num-
Der of persons captured with the Virgin
Jus, including General Ryan, have been
put to death by the Spanish authorities.
The event will create profound sensa-
ton among civilized nations.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-08

Two wen hiiheu~.htu ppers hFfssteu
Troubles In Arkansas---Other
Items.
LEWISTON. Me, Nov. G.-This morn
ing grind-stone in the scythe factory of
II. Hall a Co., at East Milton, burst,
killing o. 0. Heelyand Gilbert L. Head,
Superintendent.
CAIRO, H., Nov. G.-Duke Morrison
and Adam Drummond were to day ares
ted. charged with kidnapping boy and
girl from Evansville, Ind.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 6.-Yester-
day Dr. Eagle, leading farmer Of Lon
axe county, with two kinsmen, one of
them an officer. aud Jas. Sullivan, ares
tel a couple of negro hog-thieves. Dur
ing the night the thieves escaped. 1t is
reported in the negro neighborhood tina t
the Ku-Klux are after them. This morn
ing, the Eagle party resuming pursuit,
were confronted by an armed body Of
negroes, who killed three of the Eagles,
and mortally wounded Sullivan. The
Sheriff, with a posse of 80 men, has gone
in pursuit of the negroes.
New YORK, Nov. G.-Henry C. Dur
ham, oneof the Oldest foreign merchants
died to-day.
Boston, Nov. 6.-Ths Lowell Mills
begin three-qulrter time on Monda.
evening.
The journal puts the Senate II Repub
licaus, ii Democrats. and one lndepen
dent Democrat Assemblymen, II Re
publicaus, % Democrats and one Indie
pendent Republican.
TOPEKA, KS, Nov. 6.-Returns from
s districts stand, 80 Regular Republican
SO Farmer, Independent. The other q
districts will probably elect Is Republi
cans and Changers. The Senate hold
over, and the Republicans have major
ity in that body of %.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. G.-L. B
Johns warehouse was burned this even
ing. Loss about 5000; partially in
sured.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-08
ANS, W,IKsR OK 4 Corn CUnRES

AMAsA WaLKEB on GOLD CURRENCY.
AS the interests of California and Ne
vada are identical, We give place to the
following from Amass Walker Zone of
the best fnanciers in the country 10
gentleman in San Francisco:
You know what terrible state of
things We now have in monetary affairs.
/ have been predicting it for a long time,
and now it has come. The worst has
not yet been felt, for the presumption is,
that a long time will elapse before the
country is quietly settled down upon the
California basis. ..a....
From what learn Of the condition Of
things in California, you are quite I'M
disturbed by the financial hurricane that
is passing over the paper-money States.
/ think my prediction in the Overland
Monthly for June, 1878, page I, is al
ready verified: " If those gentlemen
who are so dissatisfied with the present
state of things will wait until the gene
raj explosion which is sure to take
place, and from present appearances
cannot long be delayed, they will be
quite satisfied that California has done
well in preserving the gold standard
hope you are getting on well with
yonr great reform movement, and that
you will thoroughly revoiutionize the
politics of the State 50 far as to establish
the rule of the people instead Of that of
the railroads.
| take it your papermoney party, so
anxious when | was in your State, for
the introduction of greenbacks, is not
getting on very rapidly.
OFFICIAL returns of the Bureau of Sta
tistics show that during the quarter end
ing September 30th, there arrived il
New York 6S, jSS ernigrants, of whom
3S,Cl3 were males and 80, $40 females
There died during the voyage 10 male
and 81 females. Total arrivals iron
England, 1888; ireland, 3,l2O; Scot
land, 2,79l: Wales, 257; Germany, "a,
$751; Austria, 926, Sweden, 2,l29; Nor
way, 2,C24; Denmark, 500; France, LAO
Switzerland, GAO; Spain, 90; Italy, l,O29
Holland, ISL; Prussia, 1,20S; Poland
$751; Hungary, 313; born at sea, 90
The NIRGISIUs.-This vessel, it vii
DO remembered, was captured at Rio d.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-08

Two Men ppers Arrested
TROUBLES In Arikansas---Other
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

WINTER IN CAMroRNIA.-The San Jose
Mercury gives lengthy replies to various let
tiers of inquiry from the East concerning the
resources, business facilities, etc. Of Santa
Clara Valley. The following concerning the
winter climate is. applicable to most of the
valleys of Central and Southern California:
"Our first rain-bare!y sufficient to lay the
dust thoroughly, and lasting only part Of one
day and night-came the latter part OF NO
ycnber. Then followed month Of delight
full weather, OF clear days, warm and pleasant,
and occasionally frosty night. Inc irosC
was unusually severe, but not enough TO lll-
lure orange trees in the open air. The latter
part of December we had our hrst hea'y
rains, continuing at intervals for four or hve
days, thoroughly satuating the sou, anu
leaving it in the best possible conditlon lot
cultivation. The entire month OF January
was 3 general seeding time with our FARMERS
Tile roads became smooth and firm. anu inc
weather was delightful. Vegetation came
forward rapidly. Hill and vale were soon
clothed in yerdtlrc. February came III WIN
plentiful showers, abundant for all needed
purposes. And now, on the 18th OF teo-
ruary, the young grain is up, some OF 1t IRON
six to eight inches, and completely covering
the ground. Young potatoes and peas are up
eight inches high, and growing vigorously.
Almond trees are beginning to Sued their
blossoms. In fact, we may regard the un-
pleasant part of our winter us now over.
The balance will consist OF occasional show
ers, Fl nit orchards white and fragrant with
blossoms. days of charming sunshine, new
vegetables of all kinds, and hundreds OF
acres of strawberries"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

The KANSAS SENATE ENDORSES YoRKE.-
Laurence, March 1.-The Legislature adj
journed to-day. Senator Yorke addressed
the Senate before adjournment on his con-
ncction with the Pomcroy affair. After his
speech the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
"RcsolUed, That the Senate has full faith
and confidence in the statements made by
Senator Yorke before the joint convention
for election of United States senator that
Samuel c. Pomeroy did offer to bride him
b; the payment OF $1,000 for bis vote; and
IN behalf of the people Of the State of Kan
sas we thank him for unuasking Samuel G.
Pomeroy. who has by corrupt practices so
10 lg he'd his position in the United States
SpnatpH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

A Circus PERFORMER STARyNG.-L"s. eve
ming Chief Detective Carvoe and Detective
Sargent, while standing at the Baltimore aud
Potomac depot, met a young man who in
formed them that he was in Il starving con-
dtion, having eaten nothing for about forty
hours. He lives in Petersburg, Va, and
they bought him something to eat and a
ticket, and sent him home. He stated that
he ran away from home about eight years
ago, and went with circus company rs m
acrobat and contortionist, and that he las
during that time travelled nearly all over tue
United States. His company broke up III
Maine in November last, and he has walked
nearly all the way from that place to this city.
He gave his name as ClarlCs Price, but
travelled in the circus company as Mons.
Arlina.- Washington Correspondence Eat-
more Sun. Sth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

DRs. DUNCAN AND BLEDsoE IN BALTIMORE
Rev. DR.. James a. Duntan, president OF
Randolph Macon College. Virginia, preached
last night to a large congregation at st
James's Methodist Episcopal church, on
Bond street near Baltimore, selecting the 9th
verse of the 10th chapter of Corinthians
"For great and etfectual door is opened
unto me, and there are many adversarics.
The eloquent and distinguished divine spoke
of great opportunities being always con,
nectcd with great opposition, and elaborated
the ughts--First, spiritual disccrnment OF
opportunity; second, courage to improve
opportunities third. by devotion to the
cause; and fourth, faith in the result. Among
those present were about thirty members ol
the Conference now in session in this city.
Dr. A. p. Bledsoe is expected to lecture soon
at st. James'S church.. baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

HORSE CLIPPING AN lSDiCTABLE OFFESCE.-
There has been considerable controversy,
even among horsemen, concerning horse
clipping; those who contend that it is cruel
10 deprive the animal of the covering given
him 10y nature being met by those who in
sist that the animals show much better feel
ing after they are clipped, and That after
driving they can be more easily and thor
oughly cared for. 1t was left, however. for
Judge Balcolm, of the Supreme Court Of
New York. to declare horse-clipping an ir-
dictabe offence. This he did in his recent
charge to the grand jury, and added that
persons who were in doubt as to IFS cruelty
could determine it by dressing themselves in
linen clothes and straw-hats and going out to
ride on cold winter days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

HITCH IN THE EXTRA PAY BUsINEss.-It
appears that there is an awkward hitch about
the extra pay business. The amount called
for by the back pay voted by members OF
Congress to themselves is some S1,600,00O.
Sergeantat-Arms Ordway, of the House.
went up to the treasury to-day to draw the
money, but Mr.. Taylor. tue first comptroller
of the treasury, declined to draw the war
rInt for the money. The section pureorting
t. appropriate the money required is very
clumsily worded, and Mr. Taylor holds that
i is susceptible Of several constructions, and
f)r this reason he does not feel justified in
drawing so large an amount from the trea-
sury. In the mean time the House members
who remain over in the city are very much
disguised, and Tomorrow the members OF
the conference committee who made the re-
port will be carried up to see if they cannot
overcome Mr.. Taylor's scruplcs.- Washing
ton Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

Four carloads of freight from Louisville
passed through this city to-day to go over
the Chesapeake and Ohip railroads. Cncin-
natl Times, March 6.
The railroad cating-salosn at Kit Carson,
on the Pacific road, has lost its fourth pro-
prietor, shot by passengers who had Their
feelings outraged by the blaak coffee.
Benjamin Franklin published the first
American Masonic book, q copy of which is
still preserved in The archives of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania.
"One loud yell" is to be punished in Bat
timore by fine of five dollars, but one can
utter two loud yeIls for seven dollars. The
liberal discount will make double yells the
most popular.
The camel coal is used to some extent in
Danyille already. Thanks to the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. But be have beds OF ex'
celent coal in twenty miles of Danville.--
DGnrflle Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

| RIcHHosD AS a. RIyAr soFf BAITuxoRE.-
WHAT THE BALTIMORE MERCHANTS Far
Baltimore Sun, March 8. THE meeting OF
merchants called by the members OF The
Provision Exchange to consider the needs OF
Increased means Of transportation between
Baltimore and Charleston was held yester.
day at the Exchange rooms, corner South
and Lombard streets. the president, p. T.
George, Esq, in the chair. Mr.. George
stated that he had applied to Mr.. John King,
| Jr.. rice-president of the Baltimore and Ohio
| railroad, for assistance, and that Mr.. King
had expressed to him tile opinion that the
merchants Of the city should take the matter
| IN hand, as they were most intimately con-
cerned. The authorities of the Northern
Central railrond Informed him that by ar
rangcments soon to be perfected by them
there would be no necessity for more steamers
to Charleston, as they expected to do the curry
ing trade themselves. Mr.. George said that
the matter was one which affected the vital in
tereSts OF Baltimore commerce, and that il
The merchants OF this city are not alarmed
at the prospect Of losing the Charleston
and western trade parties in other cities are
| alarmed for them. He was in recent of let
tiers from gentleman In Richmond stating
that Mt the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
depot there he had seen large consignments
Of bacon from Cincinnati which should have
been sent to Baltimore. This is a fire in the
| rear, reaching as it docs to Charleston, Ma
con, Columbia, and other southern towns,
and absorbing the trade there. There is to.
day In this city line of drays loaded with
freight from mile to a mile and half long,
reaching from the wharf of the Charleston
steamers. Tue chief southern trade consists
in liquors and provisions, and bacon is the
heavy freight-indeed, composes nearly one
third Of all the heavy freight that is carried.
1t is evident that we cannot afford to lose
this latter trade, for if the provision trade j.
lost what will be the situation of the carrying
trade? The completion of the Chesapeake
| and Ohio railroad has taken US by surprise.
Large quantities Of boxes, casks, &C., are
daily shipped at Cincinnati marked "uia
Richmond" Is this not an evidence that
Richmond is gradually gaining it9 Are we
TO lose this trade? That is the question. 1t
seems to be the opinion that f the carrying
trade is not profitable nothing should be had
| TO do with it by the merchants. This idea is
entirely fallacious. The only way to do is 10
join hands with the Charleston line, which
has now two steamers, unfit, however, for
the service, stock in which to the amount Of
1000 is owned by the South Carolina rail-
road. These steamers cannot accommodate
the trade. They are too small, and are run
at an expense equal to that of steamers
twice the size.
After prolonged and animated debate on
motion Of MIR. RiemaD, 4 committee of nine
members, representing the various interests
of the city, was appointed to take the matter
II hand and TO further the objects of the
meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

LYING IN SrATg.-Aprop6s of Napoleon's
body lying in state an English antiquary
writes:
In the year 1888 the body OF Edward
". was exposed bare from the waist up, to
show rhat he had not died by foul means, in
the palIce at Westminster, and was visited
by the Mayor Of London aud many other
persons. The body OF Henry VII. ily III
state at Richmond, as did that Oh queen
Elizabeth; but wax etligies in armor repre-
scented james ]. and Oliver Cromwell. and
we doubt whether the body of any English
sovereign has been exposed since the death
Of Charles lI.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

The Week, journal Intended to embody
in extracts from all ot " Journals MI intelll'
gent cpitome of public event and public
opinion, that has been struggling to gain an
exisicuce under different ownerships in New
York for the last ycar, has now passed into
the hands of the publishers Of the Nation,
and is yisibly improved. II takes quite as
much brains to run good pair OF scissors
as It does pen.
Rev. w. d. Thomas, of Norfolk, warns the
public against an impostor calling himself
Ars, Hamleit, OF Texas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

-vwr'>n \ .IrpGE.-IuGge Struuh, of tie
m:hj Police Court, sentenced boy
e. ,@'". ai,o&" Kid Lyle, to the work
e." tog lui.jy days a a common thief.
, ."E i, 4 notorious character, and has
''arrI several times. In the eve
-. ","m til" jude went to his room, Mrs.
'.r.t:1r another oi Hid met him ut the
vt I'D coW!iidcd him severely. The al
~ reason vas ,ha, the Judge, in giving
~.&trnrr, referred TO the bond robbery
'u~'. !. y, with which the hey YVES re-
.N c.ltg"d and tried for. hrt "ct con-
ted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10
ro,ser from Clifton Forge.

uN\nAl ....'
letter from Clifton Forge.
.n''' scncc Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
l.,rcs. ALLEGHANv COUNTY, VA,
uTr'> March !. 1873.
,J.,ion Of the Chesapeake and
The ",'' ,l 20 the Ohio river gives the
emo 'N' and shortest route to The mountains
a"2l'>,, @'F f,,mt5c great Mississippi valley,
Il \"-.,'. .,,h hat that the health and plea
a"r; ~ ,., II that region will avail them-
>aff-s'' '" !srinc the approaching season.
>,.'f>'' =, M Tins continent is there finer
>."&'' emery or n more saluhrionS cli-
wa"N''s: ,.,,,horc else upon the face OF this
wa.r'. ~, r,una such an aggregation and
rn,iucral waters in so small an area.
49, ,.,,,- 10 have designed this is an a>y-
: 49, .,., SEX and n playground for those
..1 recreation aud rest from the tolls
.-~rmrut Of business or Of study.
..,~,' ri,l, from this place will take the
: IN the White Sulphur. the "old
,..,' 7,gi sweet. the Warm, she Hot. the
.,~ ~, Ra:h Alum. the Rockhridgc
'... and other springs, where ne VIII nave
., means that can Nc 'Rordco nun io'
81, and cniDymcni.
49,. -. north side of the Warm springs
.....,..n. Of which l spoke III my last, Is "A
=, remarkable for lis picturesque
ami Notwithstanding waters that /
m from saving something about
8, IL fame is almost as houndcss
.-...I., sans" territory. The warm
..'!.y" extends from the Warm
~-.+, Within few miles OF Covinston.
.,,.ar about twenty miles. and en-
tho three famous waterlng-places-
rr.. linz the Tot. ans. the Warm. ion
,F~' inc s,a-c.coach q: Cevington and
......o,cr a good turnpike road VIII hrSt
BE-" Falling Spring. where nature haS
-. = respectable effort al Hh''ating
, ..r, on n small scale. The wafer 'aiiS
80. f.y, pcrptndcll!arlv, aud the sur
...,.,,, scenery has never bad lis beauty
..,u,I.lr married bv the hand OF art,
covering mountains, the prcciplce, the
..,i ,1i..y of water. are the princlpal
49,, I'M, .yr, the eve. and are Just sach
.u,r.a.t> zone by--only the narrow
t.t.r njlai> liz WAY along in full view
49,. |.'l-" lives evidence that c,rtL2d-
...,y,r reached thi- place. After pass
- &" .'> ','e ''tl' .,.ii,,',n1 and rarv nro-
. '''t "''' ,onsousIp
''. J., .' .;'.%,ri' cIcornI ~ or thinrcd
..'.'' ,.'' l.,''ou, = 80 .ha s,,n and at,nrds
. q, fly i. ,''i,' ,''n t';.,. Vou nevt como to
. 4:a. Springs. which Is Well-lm-
' i''-'. g ~, ,,,nter is con.
70. '"'''.l, '',' Zn,', comes the Won
81, ry''ilIN"''''' ~, s,,,;nos Ut dis
..'' ',' '"' IN" Ivy f,., ,n;Ias fnr,hor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

A QUESTION OF CONSCIENCE DEclDED.-M
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Poland,
chairman of the late Credit-Mobilier COM
mittee of the House, have agreed that the
disputed stock produced in the investigation
as Kelley's shall be paid into the United
States treasury. Mr.. Ames insisted that this
stock was Mr.. Kelley's; that gentleman i'll
dgnantly denied the soft Impeachment
Nelr York Tribune
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

CATHOLICS IN TRADES UNIoNs.-TC Cincinnati
correspondence Louisville Courier-Jou,ndil
There is at present existing in this city q
strike among the shoemakers, brought about
by an attempt of the :" bosses to introduce
eastern prices for work withoutat the same
time providing the labor-saving machinery in
u;e east of the Alcghanies, and with the aid
OF which, even at the low prices paid, work
men are enabled to make q fair livelihood.
Tie different features of the strike are, per-
hlps, too complicated for presentation here,
but question has arisen in connection with
it that is decidedly sensational. 1t is the
question as to the propricty of Catholic
workingmcn belonging to societies in Which
an oath of secrecy is exacted Of members.
The Catholic clergy Of this city take decided
GROUND against the step, as will be best evil
denced by giving the following letter from
Archbishop John 3. Purcell on the subject :
" CINCINNATI, February q, 1873.
"Having learned from, as it appears, good
authority that an oath is exacted us condi.
ton of membership of the Mouders' Union
here say plainly that no Catholic can unite
with this or any other association requiring
such oath. JOIN =. PURCELL"
This letter is in reply to letter addressed
to the Archbishop by a wel-known moulder
Of this vicinity, and the subject was brought
about in the following manner: At the
Moudcrs' National Convention, held in Troy,
n. Y, last July, an amendment to the con-
sttution requiring members of the organlza-
ton to he bound by an oath of secrecy as to
its transactions was offered, and after con-
siderable discussion referred to the local
unions for decision, q two-thirds vote in the
affirmative by those bodies being understood
to be necessary before the amendment could
be engrafted in the constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

In consideration of the laborious life that
President Grant has had since April J., 1861,
we would recommend few relaxing trips
about the country, and, if possible, week
or two each summer by the seaside. If he
could rent a cottage at Long Branch, or some
other quiet and retired spot, where he could
enjoy the salt air during the worst Of the
heated tcruas, the news of his self-indul'
gence would fall like Il benediction upon the
land Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

."', II. LiI.- j. appointed postmaster at
'',n' Hardy county, W. VIA, with
,.."i liU1-rinnan Il postmaster. Hugh
49," - "pI"in'cd postmaster ut Mount
'a, irhd!ct"n county, W. Va. ricc
''..'1S tAT'>, resigned. X. d. Shcrecr
..' 1''d F"-imaSter at Cherry Run
- H'ftaa c"'tniy, ". Va, rice Clinton
I'VE, resigned.
-, d, :. ',,3J which George Eliot received
. n ''0'dr''"rrh" was, according to the
-" r, The lar:cst slim ever paid
"o'h Of t:'ion.
'.''"''c"' the New York moulder OF
NJ. >, wa shoulder pal,ier, says gentle
...., - Trails Tor parties will be cut more
..,..' '..'> season, AID short men will, when
a ~.,,s' Il: vu; their auapea4ers couple
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10
RESTAURANTS.

VETELLE-REMO store No.
III 1902, lately occupied by Icteiie, havlhg Deen
rented over his head to another without u word to
him he has In the dilemma to remove to tho base
Incnt of tioddin's Hall. corner of Eleventh and
Rank streets where he will be found to receive his
old friends AMI customers, and where he will serve
them with the BEST LIQCOkS and the very hest
the market affords. ie3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF HENRIco-ss.
I,sAMUEL A. GLOVER. cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Richmond, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best Of my know
edge and belief. s. a. GLOVER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before Inc this 7th day Of
March, 1879.
WILLIAM T. ALLEN, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
DAVENPORT, JR.,
". HATCHER,
AMBROSE CARLTON,
JOHN PURCELL.
NH s-2t Directors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-10
WHAT SHOULD BE DosE W1ru THE WRETcHl

WHAT SHOULD BE DONE WTu THE WRETCH
Where is that elderly scamp who has howled
for sixty-three years for an old-fashioned
winter? Where is the old reptile, that we
can get Mt himS How we would like to run
him through planning mill rue by icc-water.,
and cut him open with q snoW.plough, aud
Gil him full OF snoW-balls, and sew him up
with an icicle, and strap him to. the north
pole until the spring rains released hin. Iie
awful wretch - aabRrg Ne'os. =, = |-%s