davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-03
VOLUME XV
rue ,uaarp> nau


uac evening last week SAYS NJ Quad,
wleu ihe wiutCr blasts mosued sadly
urouad The street oorprrs. ard lbc csp-
tsius 81 the icrfy boats were anxious
looks, seven or.ytshs vessel osuers aud
laid up lake captains sat around a cheer.
ful base burner IN SALOON near The river,
Amer The usual Hmoant Of growing about
the weather, one of them told story
There might have been su ounce Of truth
about It, bat The crowd lcll certain that
The ounce was oilsci by "a pounds Of the
swtollest kind OF lying Therefore Sec
ond man told y story 90 beat lt and then
third man beat The second When the
fourth man started ont he said
Gentlemen, have also seen tough
times When was sailing the schooner
Fortune, forty years ago, two OF us were
swept overheard in storm on Lake
Erie, one black night A hatch cover
went with us, and It so happened that VIC
both clutched Il II was no, large enough
TO support two. was captain, he a
sailor bad family he had none. !
shouted TO him TO quit his hold, and when
be would not reached over, clutehed his
throat, aud held on TIN his fingers loos-
ened, and be went TO the bottom OF the
lakel II was twenty miles of Point
Betsy, aud with shrin, wild sbrick,
which yet fingers in my ears, the poor
wretch went 10 his DEATH May the Lord
forgive me-
With his chair tilted back against The
wall, lauky, suhAowerish chap had
been nodding bis bead right aud leit, ~
il sleeping. As the captains narrative
was continued, the stranger rose up aud
solemuly said
am that mani
The crowd looked at him In astonlsh-
ment aud he continued.
landed on Point Betsy next morning
In time for breakfast, and swore sol
emn oath that I'd lick you Tor choking
me II had 10 live hundred years TO do
i'll
You can't be the man, replied the cap
tain, looking suspioiously at the fellows
big fists; II was forty years ago,
| know II was, and for forty years I've
been aching to lick you out Of your sootsl
The captain had lied, but he didn't
want TO own it, and he said;
The sailors name was Dick Rice.
Kercct bowed the stranger; that's my
name
But he was taller than you.
Being in the water so long that night
shrunk just a footl was the cool reioin-
der.
Well, know you can't be the man,
said the captain.
am the man, and now l'm going TO
maui you to pulpl No man can choke
me and then brag about IT,
He sailed in and upset the captain, but
was then set upon by the whole crowd.
lie got into the eye Of the wind aud
hung there for time, but presently be
paid OF a little, got the wind on his quar-
ter, and went at Il TO lick ten times bis
weight in old liars. lie was very ann
bilious man, aud those who could get
out doors got out, and those who couldn't
offered him gallon of whisky to come TO
anchor. lie furled his sails on this un-
derstanding, aud as he set his glass down
for the third drink, he wiped bis bleed
ing ear aud remarked;
When man tries to sacrifice me IN or
der to save himself, he don't know who
he's fooling with
lie was the biggest liar Of them all, but
he made the most out of 1t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-03
RURR AND BURTON SEMINARY
MAScaEsrER, NFEMosT,

4 Boarding and Day School for Ladiel
and Geatlcmea,
0gsrs the s4y4utsges q 3 EVl Board of sbis snd
erf.e7ieussd Fnhctolr tareiuliy ifepAfec
C5arsss - etH3Y, aafaaet dftll tn the EhRB
wita sfoelai Atientiau u the classics and yuane
faeu pfeparlna "a 5aitsge The ansT AavAntHgts
81 uiuslr a tbe LewEsy tetms FAtG irAs
begins "Wednesday. Aa&asi 4Ah, tof board,
raafas Or ether ~ rmtbon, s1dress the Fuhei.
Fs4 ouw
Manchester. IT.. Jelly IS. 1875 Tly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-03

A Troy stove firm has received q letter
from the West IN rslation % the purchase
Of heater for church, which concludes
M follows "Ths heater furnished by
you for the church Ut works bally.
Give US youf rock bottom prices, a. W
are poor, bat very psous.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-03
Use sIMoNDs
LEATHER CEN 7,
The best thing out
Tue best Ting out

Al the shoe easssfs 10 Mspehestef nna ffss1f
Palat hare usfd t euustbnHy fqr tAs ptsi I've
sosrs Ara alt re- Hnmsne Is ss the bsst tang
Z ,tH sah4 thH4 EAss ever upta. and thsi a
wsfts h. a faara4
pEiCI ss res gfosst q Is pef darsa; q esuts
pef haft.s eE a03t8ss f0f tFs3 stRt express Ess4d
fas g.
= q sENONb-. saNgs, Msts.s AAasisstgrsf.
HSAA f&sFs sh0ala - addressed -
o X. EIM0ADG.
nanfhsstsr. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-03

There Il 20 sunset in Heaven r. re-
marks Chlsago divine. Wen ~ farther
--tbere Is no getting up nights 70 draw
lhe babys legs back under the coger
The New York herald., 1876-12-21

frightened the horse which ths reporter was driving
that his whole attention the live minutes WAS
directed toward the unruly animal but he noticed thai
tpe tail OF tho meteor, as II rs Called or, more
properly, the combustion occasioned by The im
mense velocity with which the stone travelled
through our atmosphere, remained visible Tor aoou
two minutes From the brilliancy and area OF the nre
surrounding the falling and the splash occa
stoned by its sudden immersion IL is certain that the
aerote must have been OF size, although, oil
course no estimate could be made with any accuracy
during the few seconds the aerolite visible IL 10
to bo regretted that tho stone did fall the land
in that an unequaed opportunity TO study
meteoric formation would have been afforded to the
scientists of San Francisco brt the wafer is CON-
parativey shallow at half mile from shore. IL IS
barely possible that careful dredging might recover
the stone. The resistance OF the water would prob
ably check tho velocity Of the failing body sufficiently
to prevent It's Embedding itself in the bottom TO any
great depth and possibly the stone Is simply resting
the bed Of the ocean II is good opportunity for
would be great acquisition TO thc collection of the
Academy Of Sciences.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
THE BLACK DIAMONDS.

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF COAL OVER LAST
MoNTH-THE SALE YESTERDAY.
The announcement OF sale of So 600 tons Of Pittson
COAL by John ii. Draper 4 Co., for tho Pennsylvania
company attracted good attcndanc Of buyers the
Exchange Saesrooms, No. Ill Broadway, yesterday
morning. Mr. Draper was promptly on hand At eleven
O'Clock. accompanied BY MIR. George A. Hoyt, who rep
resented the company. The terms OF the salc read
by the auctoncer, specified that the coal would be
deliverable during the month Of January at tho Erie
Railroad docks Al Wechawken, and that II desired.
delivery would be made in tho company's boats
at New York or Brooklyn at a charge Of forty cents
per in addition to the sale price. Mr. Hoyt, the
Vice President OF tho company, then announced that
he would offer for sale 5000 tons OF lump crate and
egg coal Al 600 OF coal ana 5000 tons Of
chestnut The nrst 25 900 tons Of gratc lump and egg
would be put up together the buyer 10 make his own
selection, with the privilege OF purchasing tho whole
lot either quality excepting egg COAL as not mort
tnan 1000 egg would bo sold under auy circum
stances Mr. Draper started tho sale, and the bidding
was very slow at first and II paused at 81 90
Mr. Hoyi then spoke out pretty orcibiy and said that
such bidding was only chds pay; that that price was
only equal 70 81 - ton lor coai aenvereu .. NOW.
good faith, and IL only 81 ton was obtained the priv
iIcge 1000 would DO given after that tho CON-
pany claimed the right to Withdraw at any ridiculous
nnr,ces Tho bidding became moro spirited after this
little speech of Mr. Hoyrs and advanced steadily
81 So a. which figure the whole lot was quickly DIS
nosed Of Five thousand oregg taken by the
nrst bidder, and that class was restricted TO tha,
amount.
Tue 900 Of stove was then put up and started
was sold Ii aroppcd to 50 40 and advanced ngan to
S3 Al, nj which price tho remainder was closed out.
Wniic Dr. Draper was calling bids on the stove coal
Mr. IIoyt made some remarks the smaness OF
the oilers and suggested that Mr.. Draper take
time before announcing bid and making sale. Mr..
Draper became somewhat Indignant, and politely In.
formed Mr. Hoyt that he thought no understood his
business and that he would eavo the stand II hs
thought he did not. However, the stove coal
ovcrsod So 400 instead OF A. 900 being actually
disposed OIL Tho 5000 tons Of chestnut were sole
low figures, the prices obtained being 80 ID, So 12H
So 10 ano S3 071a.
The following is comparative table OF tho sales
coal by the Pennsylvania Coal Company SINCE tht
break OF the comb nation -
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
AN AEROLITE FALLS INTO THE
OCEAN.

From the San Francisco Chronicle, Dec. IL.
Tho largo number of meteors lately observed In the
sky has attracted considerable attention. especially
among scientific men, who Of the opinion that tho
earth passing through belt OF thcso vagrant ultra
terrestrial brckbats whose orbit intcrsccts that of the
earth There Is some diversity of opinion regarding
nature and origin Of these stones, OF which IL is
calculated at least 600 tall upon the oar,hs surface
yearly The theory most widely accepted is that they
are bodies Of our planetary system that have come
enough TO bo acted upon by tho earths gravita
tion, and thus urawn out of thor orbits. great
many aorolitos have been found and nearly every
scientific institution in the world is possessed of
ono or more The largest OF which there is any
authentic record found by Swedish Arctic cx-
petition in 1870 the west coast OF Greenland ~
weighs twenty-five tons, and is now in the Royal
Academy at stockholm. An asro'te OF probably much
greater sze was seen last Friday night by Chronce
reporter, who was belaed on the ocean House road
At about IL AS he noticed peculiar light on the sand
and around him. aud upon looking upward DIS
covered what appeared TO be immense ball oil hre
descending toward the earth. Its course was so rapid
that before he mad fairly recovered from his astonsh
mont tho mass into tho sca, apparently about half
q milo from shoro A loud kissing noise, followed by
a sharp explosion, accompanied The Tall, and so
The New York herald., 1876-12-21

y
| GRAND VARIETY ENTERTAIN
| MENT
! Ia the performance of this house
the three companies of Messrs.
TONY PASTOR, HARRIGAN A
HART and POOLE 4 DONNELLY
will unite in the GRAND VA
RIErY ENTERTAINMENT as tol-
4 lows -
Miles. MORLACCHr. MILES.
| ADHIANA aud ANTONINA, and
Ballet Troopc in Grand ballet.
The SAWYER FAMILY in their
interesting performance on the
/ Scotch and swiss Bells.
! Messrs. Ky AOCK and SMITH in
| their skating Exercises
| Messrs. CkOSSLEl and ELDER,
| Caledunian Fiela Sports
| TONY PASTOR in a choice sclec-
| tion OF his own Songs.
Messrs. CHEEN ERS and KEN
NEDY in their Comic Sketches.
Messrs. DELEIIANTY and
HENGLER in their Spccialties.
Miss j ENNlE MORGAN in Mclo-
dies.
HARkIGAN and HART in their
popular sketch.
ST. PATRlCk'S DAY PARADE.
BILLY BARRY in his great
Negro Act,
wHAR's DAT GALs
LARRY TOOLEY in Dutch Songs
/ and Sayings.
| STUART SISTERS In their Duets.
| KELLY and RYAN and WILL.
/ KlNSON BROTHERS in their
Irish speciaitics,
The whole to conclude with an en-
| ioyable Aiterpicce by tbo Grand
Opera House Company
The Orchestra viii combine the
musicians of the three theatres,
under the direction Of Messrs.
BRAHAM, DYRlNG and HOFF-
| MAN.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21

Kohertson's charlning tomcdy OF
CASTE, IN which Messrs. MONrA
GUE. STEVENSON. BECKETT.
HOLLAND. and Miss DYAS. Miss
GEkMO> and Nine. PONiSi will
assume the parts with which they
signally identified themselves last
year.
10 be followed by Thomas Haynes
| Bayley's Burletta called
FORTY AND FIFTY.
In which Mcssrs. JOHN GILBERT,
4. AkSOiT, +. EDSIN, and Mrs.
SEffUN. Misses BAKER and
BARTLETT VIII appear.
Orchestra under the direction Of
Mr.. r. BAkhn.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21

MARRIED. LIFE. in which
Miss $ MARIE GORDON. ANNIE
EDMONsoN, Mrs. u. B. VAN
DERvEER. Mime. Ivan Michels,
Miss j JENNIE FISHER. Messrs. W.
II. CRANE, ". IL. CAkROLl.
". y. cUGsW ELL. G. w. But.
LER and BELvIL Ryan will par
ticipate: after which BOBBY
NEWCOMB in his specialties, and
RUNNELiS, MURRAY and CLIF-
FORD in their Challenge Act.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21

The above table will show advance day on all
grades except chestnut, the demand Tor which, being
purely local and Tor sselffcedcrs" having TO great
extent died out from householders having obtained
their supplioR
The New York herald., 1876-12-21

GRAND MORNING CONCERT
by
GlLMORE'S GREAT
MILITARY BAND
100 distinguished musicians,
under the renowned leadership Of
Mk. r. ). GILMORE.
A new and exciting
practice game OF the
fashionable equestrian exercise.
POLO,
by the far famed California Club.
TEOTFING
by the following celebrated race
horses -
John Murphy's b. S. Frank.
VIM. h. Weeks Z. IN. Silvertail.
Thos. Walkers biz. 4. Yorkvillo
Boy.
+. II. Doty's blk. &. Old Bob
Harry Hamiltop's blk. <. Harry.
n. Nodinc's blk. <. Gen. Sherman.
MR.. JOHN MURPHY, :. Dire, tor
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
GRAND VARIETY ENTER
TAIN MINT.
THE NATIONAL BALLET
TROIipE

consisting OF sixteen young ladies.
led by yhe charming premiere asso-
luta. Miss BETTE REM MELS
BU RG: NOVELTY COMPANY NO.
II; the Acrobatic Marvels, CLiF-
TON aud FOkEfAUGH the Cali
iornia Comiques, CHARLES HAIR
RiS and LoTrA GRAY; the
Charming Vocalist, Miss LOTTIE
BROWNE; SAM DEVERE; Pro-
lessor ROBERT NICKLE: THE
BIG 4 QUARTET. Miss ROSA
LEE, and the favori;c artists.
SCANLON aud CRONlN.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21

All uniting In n
Grand Performance at
tho
GRAND
HOUSE.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
GRAND MINSTREL AND BUR.

GRAND MINSTREL AND BUR-
LESQUt ENTERTAINMENT by
the entire strength of the cotn-
p.ny, in their Musical Selections.
Mr.. LEON as Nine. Bagatelle,
an amateur. Mr.. COPYRIGHT
in his famous Lecture on SOAP
and characteristc Song, "Flwcey-
fiewey Also the screaming
Burlcsgues of Domestic Bliss. =
"A Five Cent shave aud u
Schooner To conclude with "Pyg-
malion and Galatea: or. the Black
sculptor, Tin which Messrs. KELLY,
LEON. ST RRlD6E LESTER,
BALL, CLINTON. and TOMMY
will participate.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
GRAND VARIETY ENTERTAIN.
MENT.

WESTON, THE wALKIST,
GsoSsIN. KELLY and BRAD.
LEY, and Miss ANNIE JOHN.
MCKEE In his Comic Songs. Eu
GENE BLifI ana his Punch and
Judy performance. Professor SIX
GRIsT aud his Dogs, and Mr.. J.
BRADLEY in his Irish Songs. 1hc
whole 10 conclude with the famous
Burlesque on
SAKDANAPALUS.
Orchestra under the direction of
II. WANNEMACHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06
LANIBERTvIIIE n. J.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1876.

book stores and news-stands, whose tone is
not nearly 30 high as the books have men
toned. But are, to say the least, of very
doubtful morals.
That these books are kept, and sold, and
hired out at so much per week, is proof that
readers arc found whose tastes are not of the
purest, and whose morals are not improved
thereby.
And now in conclusion, permit me to say,
that there is only ono way by which we can
improve the literature of our time, aud that
is to create taste for something that is high
er, purer and nober. Whatever the public
demands will be furnished.
We are here to-day as the representatives Of
the literary sentiment of Bucks County. Not
exactly in the capacity of teacher and scholar,
but for the mutual interchange of views on
the various questions which might be of in
terest to us. Let us stimulate each other in
our exertions to foster and perpetuate more
earnest endeavor to improve our mental and
moral natures and to make us more compe-
tent to fulfill our various allotments in life,
SO that it may be said of us, after we have
been gathered to our fathers, that we have
done our duty in this life, and have not lived
in vain.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06
TILDEN'S BOGUS BONDS.

The great reformer, Mr.. Samuel j. Tilden,
and Alton Railroad. The stockholders charge
him with having issued without their know
ledge or consent some $2s4, 900 of bonds, the
proceeds of which have never been accounted
for. The suit has long been pending, Tilden
lodging it by smart attorneyship and once by
leaving the country. Some months ago it
was thrown into the United States Courts,
and at the same moment he was drawing his
letter of acceptance intoxicating public virtue,
he was at work ON his replication to charge
of fraud in financial transaction. His an
swer is that if he took the money he had the
power, and therefore the right, to take 1t
"The answer of Gov. Tilden, y said a noted
lawyer to a N. Y. Times reporter yesterday,
does not meet the question at issue. The
complaint recites that Mr.. Tiden, as n Di-
rector of the road and member of the Pur-
chasing Committee, issued bonds amounting
to 1884, 900 more than the amount of the old
bonds which the committee was authorized
to retire, and that neither Tilden nor his col
leagues have given to the stockholders any ac-
count of the illegal surplus issue or its dis
position. AS Directors and Trustees they
were bound to protect the stockholders. They
cannot divest themselves Of their fiduciary
relation to the company. As to a railroad
corporation having no right to compel Trus-
tees to account for an over-issue of bonds to
the amount of 1884, 600, that is simply alb
surd.
sThe fact is, Mr.. Tilden, as member of
tho Purchasing Committee, assumes in his
answer that although he was Trustee Of the
road, the stockholders who had large amounts
invested therein, cannot call him to account
for an alleged malfeasance. Mr.. Tilden has
devoted q great deal of space in his answer
to proving that he was not the agent of the
old stockholders Of the road, but he does not
meet the question as to whether he or his col
leagues were authorized to issue and dispose
of bonds amounting to $284,000 more than
the ones to be retired. He talks very wide
on that subject. l have known of the case
for some time and have examined the plead
ings, and think that it would have been
we'll for Mr.. Tilden to have made a succinct
statement of the manner and disposal of the
surplus bonds which he and his colleagues had
authorized to be issued over and above the
amount necessary to satisfy outstanding
claims, because, however he may deny that
he acted as a trustee for the complainants,
they had interests which any court of equity
would COMPEL him to respect as trustee.
Tilden ought to advocate reform. No man
needs 1t more.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

The following from the Cleveland Leader
reveals page of Tilden's record, which War
Democrats will find it difficult to get over
1t refers to the campaign in New York imme-
diately after the Chicago Convention, at
which Tilden assisted in the adoption of n
peace resolution
Mr.. Tilden went home and entered enthus-
astically into the campaign against Mr.. Lin
coin. The Democratic leaders in New York
held consultations at Niagara Falls with the
Confederate chiefs who had taken refuge in
Canada, and on the Goth of October, on the eve
of the National election, grand Democratic
mass meeting was held at Syracuse under the
special patronage and management of the
State Central Committee Of whom Mr.. Tilden
was chairman. At that mass meeting the
following infamous notices were carried in
the procession on banners and transparencies
prepared By The Committee:
GA despot has his paradise, and liberty
hath her Avengers"
American soil scourged by an uncondi-
tioasal despot in Abraham Lincoln"
"No more victims for slaughter pens. Not
a man--not dollar"
"If Seward touches his bell again, the
people will stretch his nech."
"The constitution we will obey but ar
bitrary arrests we will resist unto DEATH
"The people are ready to take vengeance ON
the advocates Of civil war;"
Lincoln has murdered three white men to
free one negro"
Gree ballots or free bullets. Crush tic
tyrant Lincoln before he crusbes you"
Resistance to tyrants is obedience to
God.'
"Down with Bastiles."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

"What are the wild waves saying en That
it costs about ten dollars day TO stop al tbs
seaside.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06
POETRY


Too little rest, too little sleep,
Too many hours to sew and reap
At last disease and pain.
Weak grows the never-loosened hand
The strongest rope parts, strand by strand,
Beneath eeaseless strain.
Let him who burns his midnight oil
In the lonely and unwholesome toll,
Think. when he trims his lamp
That thus he trims his life as well,
And hastens toward his last low cell
Its darkness and It's damp.
He who would travel far-and long,
And keep q stately stride and strong,
Must rest beside the way.
A ceaseless pace at first may win,
But he who haults at wayside inn
At last shall win the day.
To weary feet all streams are deep,
All roads arc rough all hills are steep,
As way-worn travellers know.
One hour Of rest is precious boon,
To him who tolls through heats of noon,
With painful steps and Slow
Ihen, We who hope to make your mark
Ere your last night-fall cold and dark,
And stand above he throng
On some far, sun-kissed height of thought,
Or do some deed no hand hath wrought
Work, rest-and SO be strong.
Essen p .4nerio,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

ASwEDrsH CENTENNIAL ExHrBIT.-- a very
neatly executed device for exhibiting the va
rious sizes and shapes of nails manufactured
by one of the Swedish ironworks is on exhi-
bition at the Centennial. 1t isthe figure of
reindeer, the hide of which is formed of the
nails the forms and dimensions Of which arc
SO selected that the contour of the animal Is
uninipaircd, the proportions and form being
exactly preserved. The figure is to be found
in the main building, near the north entrance !;
and it attracts large numbers Of visitors, who
cannot but admire the fidelity and ingenuity
with which the design is carried out.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06
TIE KIND OTREF0RM TO EXPECT.

Among the new appointees Of the House is
Democrat who at the breaking out of tho
war held the position of captain Of the watch
at the Capitol He was dismissed soon after
Mr.. Lincoln came into Office. Now, under u
Reform House of Representatives he holds
another responsible position, while thousands
of honest and loyal men who riskcd their
lives in defense of their country are ont of
employment.
The following is an extract from tho Can
gressional Globe Of July II, 1862, and refers
to the man alluded to above. In the course
Of the debate upon the question of employing
slaves to assist on the Notifications Mr.. King
said
have done talking in such manner as
to avoid giving offense to our enemies in this
matter. On this question OF irritation told
the Senator the other day, | believe, that
should relate fact which occurred here in
March, 1861.
81 think 1t was the captain Of the watcl,
here at the Capitol who came and consulted
about getting permission to omit during the
session Of the Senate to hoist the flag ON the
top of the Capitol, and when he was asked
what he wanted to omit that for, he said he
feared it might be supposed that it might saye
labor and trouble, but he really suggested it
because it hurt these people about here to
look at it--Llaughter]-to see the flag from
the top Of the Capitol. fLaughterJ. | had
not done much, but l wrote a letter very
promptly 10 tho Secretary of the Interior.
stating the fact and saying | did not Gaze
whom he appointed, but wanted that man
removed. He was removed, and within ten
days was with the enemy at Manassas His
name was Huntington. Part of those facts
came within my own personal observation,
though Of course the fact that he was in tho
Confederate army within that time | do not
know personally"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

An advertisement in the /" Personal" col
umn of Cincinnati exchange reads: "If
the gentleman who refused to lend me five
dollars will repent and hand it in before 2 P.
NJ, all will be forgiven, and no questions
asked"