davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09

No scholar will De registered Tor Deal. ....
one session Of twenty weeks. Deduction.
will not be allowed unless iu cases .f f.r..r....
ed sickness. Scholars entering the -..... ..
any time during The month 81 October ...L NJ.
charged Tor the full month
The following text books have been HI...|.I
BY the Board Of Directors MeGuHte.s ri ...
ing Book WntsOns independent Reader.
Greenes English Grammar, Naurg Mammal
of Geography, Ncnable's intermediate HH.#
Practical Arifhmetics, fenableH EIfmeuraI.
and Higher Algebrus, Bingham Latin ur.H.
mar, Harris Composition and Rhetoric.
Seventy boys were in attendance IaaE IHr".
Boys from a distance can De prov. laI e..r
board in private families, ht reasonable rafr..
II application is made 20 any of the DIRECTORY.
IsYDORE STRAUSS
Secretary oil thc Board.
Jackson, Aug G, 1873. au1-2n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09

ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES
Will be sent by return mail. We solicit q
comparison Of our terms and advantages with
those offered by any other Institution.
Circulars, etc, free.
Address WM. a. SMITH, An, MD,
Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
COLUMBIA ATHEN.EUM. TENN.
A First-Class Female School

Board per 1--WE months so 10
English Tuition from - TO SIS
Music LESSONS ~ 80
Painting, Dancing, Languages, Fancy
Work, each - %
Write US what course you wish 20 take,
and an
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
City Registration.

Voters residing within the corporate limits
. ,bscitv Of Jackson are hereby notified that
h5sk for registration is now open for the reg
:..-,.ssu of voters, for the municipal election
=. ,aE. place in this city on the first Monday
H. Jarusrv. 1874 Only those persons who
re hat registered in 1871, and those who
-. b.-,me citizens since that time, need TO
H. registered. n p,n.u.v civ CLERK
II - " Db h-eAAASAi @AtS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29
BOSTON PRODUCE sstsA.g

Wednesday, Jan. -. 1875
Butter-Receipts of the week ending tuesday
6495 pkgs and 5UI boxes. The MAJ ket Is flln Tor
al good grades, aud there i far demand. Fine
fail made New York and Vermont butter al .iSsT
choice New York and We mont IL = "a &c good
/ Canada at 2JdJoc; IA etilum at INd%U; interior at
l4cdi7c; takers DO at ga l2c = IL.
Cheese-Ihe weeks receipts have been i4S9 bxs
and IL casks. The market Il INN Ne quote
prime factory at I5iS IGc = h good at I+d &c
prime dairy al l5dlcj = medium, IS L. ANA
common at lUG lie 2 10.
EgSs-The receipts of the week have been 4lG
boxes, IS bbls. Since our las prices have ialien
of somewhat aud the market quiet and weak al
S5d5' = doz for y o. Ihen and Eastern anu - as
Tor Ii ned.
Apples-There is very little doing and The sales
are limited 70 small lots. We quote Weston APP
pies at S5 O0dS IS. and New Eus and BaLiwlus At
- % a , 80 2 bDI.
Beans-The market is quiet az d the trade lust At
the present are not purchasing To any extent
We quote Prime MEDIUMS at - = = L.I>hel.
good do at 8 %; prime pea beans al - - or
western and s. % IOr Eastern; good d. II = 35I
/ 30; and yellow eye at - 50 T. bush.
NegeIables-The MAJ ket for Potatoes II eak
and The bulk of the sales made al gUd CSC for
Jackson Whites and Early Rose.
Poultry MAJ ket Is dull and there is no i'm
provement IN prices. sales marie al IA "a l5c
= h for good lots of Western Turkey, and at l5c
for a very choice Turkey. Western chic I..- al n
Gl3c = h. Fresh killed No hern turkeys ana
chickens bring better prices than The above, 2oc
being the NIT.
Fresh Meats-The market is quiet and prices
/ abou' the same. We quole Brighton dressed beef
at adsc for fore and at l2dl6c per h Tor hind quar-
tiers. Chic ago dressed beef Is selling at ga IL Tor
whole caicasses Common veal sells at "a &C and
Lambs sell at I0d I2c = h. Dressed hogs seil al
314 a &c ? 10, for fresh Kill q, anu :. a Tor ives
tern.
Hay-There is no change to note in The market
and prices firmly maintained We. quote al
Szia2s per ton, with occasional sale of choice al
go. straw lie selling at s.ed 2sP ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29
dr. Edmunds' amendment looking to that

Mr.. Edmunds' amendment looking 70 tna'
end
| After some debate Mr.. Morrill, withdrew
his amendment. for the purpose of d,rec'
vote on MIR. Edmunds' amendment, when
was adopted. All the Senators present
voted in the Affirmative except Messrs Nor
rill (Me.). Sprague, Trumhull and ham'In .
| In the House Mr.. Mckee moved to sus-
pend the .rules and adopt resolution IN
structing the committee on ways and means
| to report forthwith bill for rounding the
cotton tax Rejected: yeas 76. nays 10
| The Senate amendments to the House Dill
abolishing the ranking privilege, were
agreed TO: yeas l43, nays As.
The amendments make the bill take enect
on the first of July, 1873, and provide that
no allowance for postage shall be made to
senators and members they also strike
out a portion of the House bill provioine
for the issue OF stamps to cover Official cor
respondcnce or public documents, MAKING
the till a pure and simple repeal OF the irank-
ing privilege. 1t now goes to the President
for his signature.
Jan. %. In the Senate the Vienna expo
sition bill was finally passed with House
amendments. The matter OF clerk 8 salaries
was discussed.
The House considered the Colorado bill,
and adjourned. upon the formal aDnou nee
ment of the death of Mr.. Hawley's prede-
cessor, Hon. Julius Strong.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29


The CONNECTICUT Observation-Disclosures
uawey bias written home from bis seat IN
Congress the following letter for publication,
address, to Charles Dudley Warner, editor
OF The Courant:
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. %, 1873.
This is as busy place as ever got into,
and have had no time even to keep myself
well informed as to the current political
gossip in Connecticut, much less to engage
IN the canvass, it were disposed to do So
But have read several letters and heard OF
various newspaper articles that induce me
to say few words, once for all. The Re
publican candidate Tor Governor has been
found in Hartford for seven successive Years
and, as Gov. Jewell declines running again,
there is a general disposition to seek in some
other section. Speaking for myself only,
do not wish TO take any active part in max
ing the selection. Twice during the seven
years | was the candidate, and with all the
gentlemen named | have always been on
friendly terms. | do not care from what
town or section the nominee shall be taken
The prejudces of locality are to be discour
aged. Hartford has never shown by her
votes that she INDUCED them, and | hope she
never will. No matter whence the candidate
comes or who he is, provided only that be is
an honorable and capable gentleman aud
sound Republican. We can trust the Con-
ven tion for that. shall support the ticket
with all my might. 1t Is Impossible to
avoid seeing that the Senatorial election last
Summer is drawn into the canvass. 1t there
was wrong done it was to the party as well
as to myself, and my personal share is very
small have no complaints to make, no
Cancellation to entreat, no revenges to seek
Count me into the fight on the Republican
side, and leave the rest to time and the pee-
pie. Sincerely yours. j. R. HAwLEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29
HIIiL MAtkkkL Is.
Ess>-EDs oAsELg. 5s&n s.
reported ga{ telsgraD5ef erpressig r.r re srsz..
HOHtt.tiH Freeman.

For tae geek ending Tuesday. J,,.. = .>-;.
Ctttfs. shotss. >hesI'. A,.-- ta.-.-
Lai % %sSs, :i 's' 81 81 900 900 i.S5
One year ago, 2.Il $50 ooo ~, ~
Iium Oxen sI02lG SI0-5J first quality, $40 4
-itot; second quality, oo-V9G $500; tHIII quality
:6Vods7-75 per loJ MS, total weight - hide,
taliDw ani dressed beef. y few choice single pairs
SLID Sl2 CO. Bulls, &c., S5.p1US1.eJ
UOrejay Orea--SIJJ a so. = pJIr, OF accor-
ling 10 tIelr value a beef. Handy Steers 50
: 100.
Mitcs Coees.-siOas75; extra good, s>oasloo,
with or without calves As may bc agreed; IaErosF
storss.-YearlInss, SOFA 500; two-years old, 80
doo; three-years Old, sVOd00 Western steers,
choice, >d.5OO>0O; Live weight :. a. - ? I
food s7.5odss; fair. s. a .7.37 light, s6,35aS7
>hetP.-S3d9- sheared, ; 10 e.
Sttep Gai LaH5s--sj-uJ az "a, or 0ace il.
StoteS.-W hole>ale 6GOc.; retail, 1Lsc- { i
Fat dogs, = a So. II. spring pigs laal5c. : \.
lea Ctfres-si-oo a 10 90 ? mead.
5'sc. Tailow, 6C6ac-; country lots 5G5isc,
? H.. reits with wool on, 5000 $500 each. conn
Try lots, dry S2-UUG $50. Lambs SIt5: sLorn-
% cents. Caliskns l4Gl5c
Remarks->upplies from All sections have been
liberal, but not heavy The offerings largely ot
stock. Trade remains Without change 10 note.
Northern iots perlaF, : better thtA c-osins prices
weight, average 81 70 " >co.lIa- sold Is steers
to average 1854 II. g 1--we. several iJt~ al y,
live Fitch McIuife sold b steer. 10 ,ir I.1Iul.
10 average l-oi 10 al DC ive.3
NJ. L. onackett sold 10 two sud three wear old
helfers, dress 90 II, At s.; Hastings, Campbell \
co. sold line northern oxen at lie. Dressed sheer,
prices have advanced Ia since iast market but te
supply expected tie last uf The week viii serve
TO iesulite and depreci4te their value. Inc -itv
being full of every tnIng conceivable by WAY OF mo-
Visions advance IL prices seem almost out OF the
question
NJ. L. >hackett sold sS sheep, average - h. at :.
800 sheer! average IS n, al CSC; au head, average
% h. al &C. H. sargent sold - sheep. average a
MIlch cows in fair demand, particularly for good
grades. WORKING oxen quiet at last quotation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29

The Fireman man, who does the Vermont
news, should study the geography of the
State. This week, he puts W,nooski in
Essex county .-BurLngton Free Press.
Too true, most sapient and didactlc dwell
Ter in the suburbs of Essex junction. Also,
there may be read or sung in this connection
the following from the last CaledOnian
= The Free Press registers Barton as in
Caledonia county, and In doing SO gives us
another case of small pox-that of Mr.
Solomon Stevens With the recovery OF the
last few cases of the small pox at Upper
" aserford, we are not, at the present time,
aware of the existence of any other case in
the county"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29

THR New SYNDICATE.-Mr Boutwell, has
m ade arrangements for putting $500 600 600
five per cents on the market with the pro-
ceeds of which six per cents will be called and
cancelled The parties are NJ tssrs. Jay
Cooke & Co, representing Messrs. N. NJ.
Rothscbild & S ms. Messrs. Jay Cooke,
McCuloch d Co. and themselves and with
Messrs Morton, Bliss & Co, and Messrs.
Drexel. Morgan & Co., representing Barring
'rothers & Co Messrs. L. 5. Morgan & Co.,
Messrs Morton, & Co and themselves.
| 1t is learned that the first in ention of the
Secretary was to announce $l0O, 0,O00.
but after further consideration, 1t was decId-
ed to place the vi hole amount. $500 600 600,
and the parties representing the firms ali eady
mentioned as having been in consultation
it'll the Treasurer upon this great national
matter, combined and agreed to take be-
tween them the entire amount
The agreement between the Government
and the Syndicate is substantially the same
as that which attended the old Syndicate,
1t is understood that few slight modifca-
tions only have beer made, and they are in
favor OF the Treasury Department. The
business of tie Syndicate will be commenced
as soon as the preliminary arrangements can
| be made for that purpose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29
tied at Helena, Arkansas. as president of the
Arkansas Central railroad.

tied at Helena, Arkansas. as president of The
Arkansas Central railroad.
Gen. Gordon of Georgia, an ex rebel off
Ger, heats A. Fl. Stephens, once connected
with c. S. A. The vote was, Gordon, liz
Stephens sc, with few scattering Republ
can ballots. There is talk of elecsing Mr.
Stephens to the House to fill vacancy il
the eighth Georgia District.
Mr.. Jones. the new Senator from Nevada
g said to be man of wealth: but the
cl argos against him that he bought his seat
are denied.
| Alabama, Florida and louisiana are mud
died, badly; Florida has trouble ia electing
one, while Alabama and Louisiana make
nothing OF electing from two to four But
then, the quality of some of them
In the Louisiana Republican Legislature,
Hon. John Ray was elected for the vacancy
IN the United States Senate, in the place Of
lion. William Pitt Kellogg, resigned, and
the late acting Governor, P B. s. Plnchback
for the long term. In the Fusion body, ex-
0Su- W. l.. dcMllIaQ was electe1 IOr the
short term. and II. c. Warmoth, late Gov
ernor, fol the long term. Pinchback and
Warmoth are hard tickets /; the former is
bad mulatto and the latter is far from being
highly desirable white man. Warmoth,
according to Western correspondent. is
native of Fairfield, Wayne County, ILL.,,
place some seventy-ive miles east of St.
Louis. lie was brassy sort of youth, and
alter going to school in Salem and setting up
a law Office in Xenia, Ill, left for Mis-
souri,. Someway he managed to get an ap-
p)intment as one OF the Militia Brigadier
Generals Of Missouri, in 1861 Afterwards
he was Lieutenant Colonel of the 32i Mis-
souri, and detailed on Gen. McClernand's
staff. He was, as an off GER, of no use, ex-
cept to impress the minds of the s;mp pie with
the high dignity of the shouldcr-s.rapped
lie is a man of brass and energy, and has
made money and a bad notoriety. 1t has
bee1 his amblt! to step from the Govern
orship into the Z. S. Senate, and p2rllps he
has done it. lie is Yet young, no. more
than thirty five.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29

The WESTERN STORM The early part OF
th is month will long be remembered IN the
Northwestern States from the severity of tt e
storm which then prevailed. nesota
seems to have been the recipient OF Its worst
features. While the thermometer was not
as low as 1t has been frequently heretofore,
the velocity of the wind made the cold In
sufferable 1t came almost without warning,
and so found people unprepared to meet It,
Its suddenness rivAled that )f the winds that
in the summer often beset these regions as
accomplishments of thunder storms. Some
of the incidents show wildly the amount OF
suf, ring inf cted;
At New Ulm a man WIS found frozen
standing by his barn door. At Litchheld
there was a remarkable change OF the wealth
err In less than twenty minutes 1t changed
from warm spring temp nature TO the worst
wintry storm. the wind blew perfect bur
ricane, ar the snow filled the air so that q
person could not ste more than twenty feGt.
One woman living near Alex tndra remained
TWO nights and one day IN sleigh, and was
found alive, hui was SO terrib frozen that
death is CERTAIN Her bLsbaLd ard father,
who started with Eer, We're found deid near
the spot where she was discovered. A school
teacher at Judson, refused TO permit his
sch. irs, thirty or forty children, 10 leave
the school house, and kept then there forty.
eigi hours in safety and comfort, procuring
loUd ard bedding from person living lea
by. Ole man saved his lie by remaining IA
d straw stack twenty-.our hours
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29
MONTPELIER MARhEs
For the iceek ending Jan. -, 1873.
RETAIL. PRICES

Apple, dried new l2kGI5s h Butter asa 50 & IS
Beei 4d2O; Beef, dried green weight 81 Pork fresh
oUiz7a; FORK, Salt lax Ham Is; Lard ID; Veal 81
II; Beans ? bushel s3.o0d4; Corn SOC: tom meal,
PiOo fos, SLIGO; Oats ? bu. new, 505jc Floui bbl,
80, 90; Crackers "a, 50. Coal vion $50
cheese b, l6Glsc: Fish, Fresh Cod, dress
ed iOc Halibut l5 ohad So, MaekeI ell l2 Salt hsh,
Coz lsc. salmon, PIG; Mackerel l2R. Tlpe l2A.
kerosene Oa ? gal. soc. Potatoes. soc. Salt
20; Dairy IL a &c p 10; Sugar, refined llfli4
Brown. HAP; Molasses T. gal. 7Ocd 90: Maple
sugar r 10 l0Gl4c; syrup 40S .O0 Tea IS a l.40
Coffee, Old, Java, roasted. ~; Rio. roasted %.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29

ALABAMA CLAIxs.-The bills for the as
tribution of the Alabama money are no"
getting reported. The Senate JUDICIARY
committee has settled on as sensible p'an
as any that is likely to be adopted: IL con-
templates the erection Of Court OF hve com
missioners, who shall establish their OVID
rules. receive 5000 year salary and close
I'D the whole business within limited time:
The court shall make no award OUTSIDE VI
the depredations of the four vessels nor 10
case the claimant had received insurance,
except for deficit of the amount received
from the insurance below fair Valuation
of tie property destroyed; no insurance
company can lay claim, except Tor oenc''
in the amount of its war premiums below us
actual losses. Interest is allowed on the
Gains at the rate of per cent, but per
cent of the amount awarded is retained oy
the government for the expenses OF aroitra-
ton In case the Alabama fund IS insult
fcent to pay all the Losses, the claimants
shall divide what there is, pro rata. Under
this bill however, we apprehend that the
bulk of the award will 60 to the greatest
sufferer, Uncle Sam.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29

We hope our read, Is have noticed some
thing of the grand aggregate Of the scheme
befTe Congress for taking money out Of tie
United States Treasury. They add up t,
enormous amounts, between one hundred
millions and two hundred millions of dollars,
if they do not exceed the latter sum. Th
Niagara eh p canal is one scheme, and no
body knows how much il will cost. Another
glnia, over and through the Allegheny
mountains to the Ohio river, with tunuel
OF eight miles in length, at a cost, at the
first estimate, OF $4,000, 600 Then the
people further South want canal from I'll,
Mss ssippi to tie ocean and Florida wants
a ship canal from the Gulf Of NJ xc1 t. tie
AtlantIc; and louisiana wants a new chan
mel as mouth for the Ms5issi ppi; and
people along the Miesis, ipai want leveeS,
(they will only cost $50 ,OU0, GOO aud will
not need to be built ofener than once ia a
year or two) and the Nor Invest wants ca "a s
from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi and
railroads and steamships want subsidies
AMI Pos tmaster General Creswell wants the
postal telegraph, 1860, 900 600 morc); and
others want cover nment railroads; and there
is talk of grand combinations which will rush
all the schemes through.
Now We do not suppose that such calam-
ity to the country is likely to happen, but
there is peril in the bare suggestion Of such
lucky Credit Mobilier stockholders may rea
ize in handling the money Is it not worth
while for the people to he aroused to the
tendency of these times to live on the gov
eminent? For what it all means in the enc
is increased and constantly increasing bur.
dens. in the shape of a thousand indirect
taxes, that cat up the substance of the peo
pie and only serve to make the poor, poorer
and the ,icb, richer. How long -wiil 1t BE-
before the people understand that govern
ment is not a tree from which everybody car
pluck rich fruit, which costs nothing: thai
every dollar which gets into the treasury o.
the United States comes first out of some
body's pocket, in the shape of taxes and
that bounties, subsidies, and all that sort OIL
thing, are only devices by which men ge,
rich out of taxes which their neighbors pay I
Dawes is looking up in the Massachusetts,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29

CRININAL.-William Foster of car-hook
fame murdered Avery D. Putnam April 26,
1871. He was tried, convicted, and S. ntenc-
I'd, during the following month. Friday he
was again sentenced to be hanged. after
nearly two years of delay, The day Tor the
execution is March 7th; one week after the
day tor Stokes death.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29

Gordon L. Ford Of Brooklyn succeeds Mr..
Samuel Sinclair as publisher of the Tribune
and Sinclair has gone into bankruptcy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29

PoLITIcAL,-The following senator's have
been elected this month
Roscoe Conkling of New York, to his
second term;
Simon Cameron of Pa, Frequently men,
toned by the liberal papers last summer)
whom the legislature of the Key Stone State
seem to elect as matter of their regular
business. Thsy are always electing Came
ron, or have jdst elected him, or Forney is
AFRAID they are going to, and the country is
thereby kept in an undue fever of excite
mcut-
timothy o. Howe of Wisconsin, to bis
third term.
Mr.. Morton Of course, goes back from in
diana; as does Sherman of Ohio.
General and Governor " Dick - Oglesby
Of Illinois. who succeeds Trumbull, the
vote standing, Oglesby lis, TrumbulI, 78.
L. V. Bogy of Missouri, who pronounces
his name Bc-jee, and has come out of the
investigation into the matter of buying
votes with pretty clear record according
to the latest accounts. Bogy was unknown
but it is rather to the credit of the legisla.
tuie that they didn't take any of the famous
men OF that State.
s. w. Dursey, from Arkansas, native Of
Vermont, where he was born in 1910. lie
graduated at Oberlin, was captain OF Ohio
artillery in Virginia, then became an iron
mcnger at Sandusky, Ohio, and is now SET
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-29

j. w. PATTERSON

BAD WEATHER In old times when it grew
co d ard the trees began TO crack il the win
Try air, the biggest backlog was found and
raulei il aud the well-to-io citizen, surround
Ell Y Lis family, warmed himself before
the open fireplace The poor took their
chances OF course, then as now, aud if they
were frozen to death made very little fuss
about it. then the wind came on to blow
il ouud no trains 10 stop and fewer ships to
toss about L ke doctor of the old school
It considered it a disgrace to advertise; no
daily paper, instigated by the telegraph,
told its doings a thousand miles away the
very II morning.. Imagine the astonish-
mcnt Of any good ld-fashioned storm of fifty
years ago that, having been abroad since
th,n knocking about the antpodes, the pol, +
ard elsewhere, takes notion to revisit its
torner haunts and finds itself fvretold
and posted by Old Probabilities.
II is partly from modern ways of life and
partly because OF the daily paper that there
seems now and then TO come, as in the last oil
1872, au epidemic of disaster. The Their
mometer SINKS and straightway railroad hor-
rorS multiply, ships are beset by storm,
churches and theaters turned; and every
body reads the whole record at once. 50 far
as the fires 60, sham methods Of building
and heating put a great share of the larger
houses in the cities in imminent danger
whenever the cold il unusually severe.
A rousing fire in furnace. a defect that
the architect comes out in a card to defend
and Il call on the Insurance companies; that
is the ordinary formula, that varied in slight
particulars does service throughout the win
TT. Extreme cold makes travel by rail
much more haz ,rdous, and where we ask
that trains shall run on time during sucf
weather "a repetition of the receEt railroad
horrors may be looked for as a pretty sure
consequent. Thirty five miles an h. ur anC
As many degrees below zero ought to enable
o1e to understand the feelings Of the passen
ser who appreciated an oppressive sensation
ot insecurity.
,, tOo. "d6It FttdHeE dItef Two IOuSl
/ voyages across the Atlantic is sent upon
third without repairs TO her damaged ma
| ch merry, as in the late case of the Adriatic
th'se who SC abble up wealth tamper az
r-ck.essiy with human life as their neigh Dor,
81 " ali Street do with fortunes
Ii we could work a little more honest,
and patience into American life the mex
cold snap might whistle for it's victims.