davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
Thirteen Persons Destroyed in the
Flames.
THE BROOKLYN AFFAIR REPEATED ON A
SMALL SCALE.

MONTREAL, Dec 26.-The Convent O.
the Sisters ohProvidence, at St. Elizabeth
near Joliet, Province of Quebec burned
to the ground last night. One hundred
persons were in the Convent. Nine
children were suttoCated and their bodies
were recovered this morning. 1t is said
four more children are missing.
Last night at S.45 the Sister Superior of
the Convent made the usual visit through
the whole convent and noticed nothing
unusual. All the community were in bed,
At 920 the whole convent was in flames
All that could be done for all the persons
inside was to hurry them out. The nuns
as weHRs the children had only time to
saveNl, Be yes without clothes. 1t is
belle acthe fire originated between
the ii There were forty eight board
ers i'll Nul1e convent Thirteen persons
perlshed in the flames. The names are:
Angelo Dauphin, aged sixty fhree years;
Elizabeth Gravel, nineteen; Malta Louise
Geohroy, ten; Pawelie Desmaris, nine.
Marie Droblet, ten; Lea Guilbault, seven
teen; Georgiana Levallee, ten Lussena
h"EnliC, lSu, hllua T0llanQ, nine, all of
st. b izabeth; Della Lavaler, ten; Rosan
ma Masse ten; Delima Masce, eleven, ofl
n. Thomas, and Melina Jolly, of St. Felix
At Z O'Clock eight bodies had been taken |
from the ruins, all burnt to a crisp Some |
OF the parents were present seeking to
recognize their children. Fragments of
clothing were clinging to the bodies.
Elizabeth Gravel, one ofthe victims was
1ut of the convent while it was in flames
out re entered, to render assistance. The
sister Superior persisted in remaining in
he convent to save the children and
'nly escaped with difficulty.
The coroner's inquest has been begun.
he convent was situate at st. Elizabeth
line miles from JolletLee. and was under
he management of the Sisters of Provi.
ence community. The building formed
wo wings, the Sisters and fifty ladv !
oarders occHpying one. while the other ,
'as occupied by some fifty orphans and !
ltirm persons. The structure was of Z
'ood and there being no fire apparatus j..
the village the fire could not be
1ecked. Nothing was saved from the
1lldlng. There was an insurance on 9
le property of S24,00O. :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

The New York 0b'erver is out with its prospec.
tus for the 45th year Itis large paper OF the first
class, and should be in every family in the land.
Those who do not take it should seud for speci.
men copy at once, or, better yet, should send the
price for year. Any person desiring compre-
hensive weekly newspaper, filed with Just the
news that every family wants. and free from
clap trap or objec ional matter of any kind, will
hardly do better than to send S3l5 To S. 1. Prime
& Co., 81 Park Row, New York. and receive the
Observer one year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

Mrs. Raft the venerable mother ofJudge George
Ran Mrs Joseph Reed and B. F. Raft, died sud
denly last Saturday morning, of apoplexy, at
the residence of Joseph Reed, 81 South Poplar St.
Her two sons, William and Daniel, of Greensburg,
N. j., were present at the funeral. Mrs. Raff was
an amiable christian lady, kindly friend and
neighbor, aud consistent member of the English
Lutheran church. Mrs. Raft lost her husband
William Raft, in 1910. She was born in Franklin
county, Pa, Oct. 80, 1885, and hence was in her
'Sn year Her maiden name was Mary wertz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

At regular meeting of Canton Lodge, No. "a,
K, of H., held Dec. 18th, the following officers
were elected fer the ensuing term; H. Barnes,
D.: VIM. Kingsnorth, Vice D.; F. E. McLain, As
sistant D.; John Lind, Reporter; L. B. Fox, F. R.;
W. H. Wyant Treasurer John Murray. Guide :
R. B. Votaw, Guardian; Peter shumac her, Seuti.
mel G. F, Laiblin, 1. B Devices and W H. want.
Trustees; Rep to Grand Lodge. L. M, Kuhns;
Alternate, W. H. Wyant. 4.a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
AT CANTON,
To be Held Saturday, Dec, 3Otl.
To he Democracy Of Sark COuny.

Pursuant to call of the State Central
Committee Ito be found in this paper
and that the Democracy of Stark may be
fully represented at the State Mass Con-
vention to be held at Columbus on Janu-
ary 9Th, 1877, you are requested to meet
in mass convention at Canton on the
above date to give expression rs to the
remarkable contingency that has arisen
In the matter of the Presidency. A con-
spiracy is formed by men in power to
defeat TILDEN & HENDRICKS who have
been fairly and legally elected by a ma
jority of over QUARTER OF A MILLION in
the popular vote
DESTROYS of maintaining the Constitu-
ton and the rights and liberties of the
people we cordially invite all others,
without regard to past party differences
who believe Tilden and Hendricks to be
fairly elected, to join with us in giving
expression to their views and shaping
them accordingly.
JOHNSON SHERRICK
Chairman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

I The Council, Monday evening of last week in.
| structed the City MaIshal to commence feeding
tramps on Tuesday morning to give eath fre ght
car acrobat but one nights lodging on the curly
side of plank and one breakfast to send him off,
said breakfast not to exceed six cents in cost.
Canton is a paradise for these professional roam
ers, at least it was last winter when the city sup
ported soup house at an expense OF several hun.
dreds of dollars, and promises to be just as much
OF paradise this winter Most other cities of this
class cut EN- off short, but Canton does not Mon
day morning, before they commenced to feed
them, twenty odd fled out of the station house
and ramitied through the streets ofighten house.
wives. There is one good feature about the action
however, ami that is that if any tramp returns q
second time he shall be arrested and punished as
yagrant. The resident poor of Canton will
prove an elephant on the hands of the authorities
before the winter closes, and they must come in
for first chance. There will be many opportuni-
ties for some of Cantons people 10 act in such a
manner that the while robes of angels may be
laid up for them in the end
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
CARD CHANGE IN THE OHIO ANNALS.

have divided the Ohio Annals into four parts
Prehistoric Ohio, so cents the Early Explorers
and Pathtinders, 80 cents; the Dollar History of
ohio-County historical collections of Stark, Tus-
caraWas, Coshoc.on Muskiugum Morgan, Wash
ington aud oihers-in paper covers SlOp Also
detached articles 20 and 80 cents each. The An.
nails complete, bound in cloth, reduced to SO 90
For sale by news agents, book men and al the
editors Office, New Philadelphia Onio, or sent by
mail on receipt of price. propose to publish
annals in 1877 at $500 per year.
Editors please copy aud exchange
C A. MITCHENER Editor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
A CHRLSTMAS SUGGESTION.

Ye merry hearts that meet to laugh aud dance the
hours away,
Ye gentle hearts that better love in sheltered
homes to pray,
Think on the homes whose Christmas guests are
only want and care,
Think on the hearts TOO sad for mirth, too sad
perchance, for prayer.
Oh sad and short the winter days oh sad and
long the night
When in the hea there is no hope, and in the
house no light:
No fire, no food Yet goodly gifts, yet words of
Christian cheer
Can make the grave seem further off-can make
the heavens more near
- DOrr EreaDqpSU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
Iural Nars,
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.

Last Sunday morning train No on the Fcrt
Wayne road, which is due at Canton at O'Clock
A, NJ, jumped the track at the Grand Il, K. juno.
tion, few miles this side Of f. Wayne while
running at high speed The locomot We and ten.
der were thrown at right angles with each other at
distance from the track, the cars smoker ex,
press, baggage cars aud coaches were sadly mixed
up. One man named j, Wood, city clerk Of Idaho
City, Idaho. who was on his first visit home at
Newburgh, New York, for six years ran out of
the car to jump of, and just as he reached the
platform, the next car telescoped and caught him.
He was badly crushed the flesh torn from his
bones and great cash on his forehead. He was
fast two hours or more before they could extrcate
him, and when finally released, though still alive
he was almost frozen to DEATH and died shortly
after from his wounds Jake Metzger, of this
city, was on the train and slightly bruised he
helped to exricaIe Wood and says the nerve OF
the sufferer was wonderful The express messen,
ger on the train was Charley swiney formerly
employed by the Adams Express Agency in this
city;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

An adjourned term of District Court called for
Tuesday of this week, was rendered unnecessary
by the settlement of an important case set for
on that day, and which was ex1ected to continue
several days This case being disposed of thus
quickly, Judges Conant and Glidden returned
home
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
TIE SIT UA7TON.


The conflict between the People yer.
sus u. S. Officeholders ct al. continues as
the case at Barthe bar Of public opin-
ion.
During the past week the House and
Senate committees in South Carolina.
Florila and Louisiana, have been busy
examining witnesses, white and colored,
as to the character of the. late election,
whether peaceful and fair or otherwise
The House committees seem to be max
Ing out storing case for Tilden and Hen
bricks
Ihe situation undoubtedly grows more
favorable tor the Democrats. The ont.
spoken conviction of such men as 5ener.
al Barlow, Horace White and others is
having its weight with honest Republi-
cans. Equity and right seem now to
have better chance. There is less of
sWagger and of bowling intimidation
generally, though the leaders are the
same heartless set of political schemers
Popular opinion, however, can even reach
them, and will. George William Curtiss,
editor of Harper's Weekly, has an article
on the situation this week and denounces
usurpation in order to secure temporary |
succeSs-that 'itis only the party in pow
er, having control of the machinery of
government, that can be guilty of usurpa
ton"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

There are several reasons why man gets siCk
after his first cigar; it contains acete iOrmo, bu-
lyric, valerie, propronic prussic, and carbolic
acids, creosoe, ammonia, sNlphuretted hydrogen,
pyridine, vridine, picoine, nicotine, rubldine,
cabbagne and several other things which aren't
exactly healthy for feller"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

The following gem is not by T-upper, nor is it
" Jokin Miller:
Hard was he up;
And in the hardness of his upness,
Stole ham.
Down on him swooped,
And swooping, up him scooped
The minions of the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

HAPPY New YEAR to one and all of our
friends In some lands the New Year is the great
holiday Robert Burns, in his poem OF The Twa
Dogs, thus speaks OF it in his native land:
That merry day the year begins,
They bar the door on frosty wins;
The nappy reeks wi mantlin ream,
An sheds heartinspiring steam;
The luntin pipe, and sneeshin mill,
Are handed roun' wi richt guild will,
The cantie auld folk crackin Grouse,
The young anes rantin through the house,
My heart has been sac fain to see them,
That for joy hae bark itwi' them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

j. W. GILLESPIE of the Alliance Reuie,o
has been appointed Postmaster of that
place. Let our neighbor improve his
time and make hay whilethe sun shines
for him, for the time cometh and is near
at hand, when President TrLDEN will de-
mand changes and improvements in the
postal service. Hear We.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

At the ma querade ball at the Opera House
Wednesday evening young lady appeared as
THE Democrat Girl" her entire costume being
made up of copies of the STARK Co. DEMOCRAT,
the head of the paper serving as a band on her
hat The effect was novel and attractive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

The parlors Of the Ogden House were thrown
open last Sunday evening. and heavenly laden
Christmas tree revealed to the sight of the assem-
bled employeesand boarders. The tree contained
an appropriate gift for every one in the house
and the distribution of the presents passed of
pleasantly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

At the regular communication of Eagle Lodge
No 431, F. A. NJ, held at Canton, Dec, 18th 1876,
the following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Il. W, Heldenbrand, W. M. c. F. Hane,
S. W., c. F Laiblin; j. W.; |. r. Harter, secre tary
NJ. Ruhman, Treasurer; NJ Fulmer, g. D.; c.
Shade, J, D.; Aaron Lind Tyler,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

Wes Mckinney has leased Huntington's ice
houses, and already put up some of the most
beautiful ice seen in this town for long time.
Levi Mckinney has also put up an ice house at
Meyerslake and the supply for nextsummer VIII
doubtless be sufficient.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
AN ECONOMICAL cRR1srnAs nlNNrp

"oh If were Queen OF France, or, still better,
Pope of Rome,
I'd have Christmas pudding every day I dined
at home;
All the world should have piece, and If any did
remain,
Next morning for my breakfast would have 1t
fried again." Leigh Runrs journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

The following officers were elected In Stark
Lodge No. 5lS, l. o. 0. F., on Dec. 25th, 1876, for
the ensuing term: John Koons. N G.; DR.. A. B d.
Walker, Y G.; E, 8 Book Rec. sec.; Eli Wagner
Per- Sec; L. s. Ensign, Treas; ]. B, Robinson,
Jno Piero David Fletcher, Trustees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

W. & L. E R. R,-The engineering corps Of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie R. R. are now locating the
line between the mouth of piney Fork and the
river, and stalking off the heavy work, under the
supervision of J. G. Kendall, assistant engineer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

AT meeting of Canton Encampment No, 1l2,
I. o. 0. F., on the 9th inst, the following officers
were elected; James Valleley, C. p; E 3. Book,
s w.; S. ]. Reed, ], W.; H. Thurston H. p; A.
Wolf, Tressi Jacob schott, Scribe; s. slanker, p.
Scribe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

The stock of R B. Cools drug store has been re.
moved from Mathews block to the old place, first
door south of rail road on Market street, and we
are glad to observe that Rome again slings the
pestle and "mexes up fezzicks."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

Names of pupils of west C. and D Grammar
school who were not absent during the term.
Eddie Althouse Willie Jones, Webster Wolf,
Alma Archer, Mary Grimes, Cora Plunkard, Flora
Smith and Belle Smith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

CALLED George Loutzenheiser, Esq, of vii!
liams county, in this State, gave us call las
week, and we were glad 10 meet our old friend
with whom farming in that new country seems tC
| agree, for his improved health is unmistakable
Mr.. L, is son Of exJudge Peter Loutzenheizer, and
was the last Democrat who served as Superinten.
dent Of the stark County lnfrmary, some fourteen
years ago His Democracy is Of a solid character.
and of course, when the Republicans got control
oil the Board OF lnirmary Directors, they made
our friend George walk, We may Say he did not
whine over 1t, nor did he get down on his knees
TO beg to continue, We cannot but contrast this
with the wonderful generosity of the Democratic
Board Of Directors who have for years continued
MT Cromar as uperintendent who is Il strong and
uncompromsing Republican, as our Plain town
snip friends have reason to know. We take this
opportunity to refer to the TWO cases as worthy of
remembrance and contrast. We can say, too,
that no more worthy and honest man than Mr..
Louzenheiser ever held the position of Superin.
tendent, or one who tried harder to manage the
institution for the best interests of Stark COUNTY
But all this made no difference with Republican
Directors. His being Democrat was sufficient
cause
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

P. L. Manly Esq, will enter upon the duties Of
Recorder of Stark county on Monday next. We
donbt not that Mr.. Manly will do his utmost to
serve the people faithfully.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

The q. S. Senate sub committee on
Privileges and Elections are examining
Governor Grover and other Oregonians
on the Electoral vote of that state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
FLORIDA.
The National and State Ticket
'DemOcratiC.'
QUIET BUT HEARTY ENJOYMENT IN
THE LAND OF FLOWERS.

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. %
The Supreme Court sustains Drew's
demurrer to the answer of the Canvass
ing Board, and grants a peremptory or.
der to the board to re-canvass from the
face of the returns. The Democrats are
quietly but heartily enjoying their vic
tory. The counsel for the board gave
notice of motion to answer. The court
adjourned to Ga. m. tomorrow and an
nounced its intention to adjourn sine die
tomorrow.
NASHVILLE, Dec 90.
The American has just received the
following dispatch from Senator Henry
Cooper at Tallahassee;
TALLAHASSEE, Dec 90.
A peremptory mandamus was awarded
by the Supreme Court to-day, requiring
the Returning Board to count all the
regular returns on their face, and, as the
respondents in sworn answer admitted
all returns to be regular, all will be count
ed, by which Tilden will have ninety
four majority in the state. The Demo-
cratic state ticket is also elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

Mr.. CRoNIN the Tilden Elector from
Oregon arrived at Washington on the 21st
lie is represented as large fine looking
man and was quite the attraction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

We don't know what Gillespie meaps, but this is
what he says
It's said that the club room dances in Alliance
have degenerated into very near approach TO
frsrclass can.Can in which the white FawnaN
Of Canton, occasionally play prominent part
The pelice are keeplnga an eye on the institution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

LET the Alliance Review, and the other
Grant organs OF Stark county tell their
readers one fact-j,tSt one; amid the stream
of stuff and trash that they weakly issue
namely, that SAMUEL j. TrLDEN has a ma.
j6rity over Mr. HAYES Of quarter of a
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-03
BALLOON INVENTOR.

No uontgolfier, nor any other inau
invented this balloon, tut tiny insecI
which, makes no noise id the world.
A friend of mine watched her at werk
making a balloon, then saw Iier take
her children and begin a journey in it..
She was a mother spider, whose family
name / do not know.
Apparently she had become tired of
her old home and wanted TO Uoye else
where. 80 she spun n little gossamer
ball on, shaped somewhat like one of
the natural divisions of a walnut shrc
As it grew in size it would have Hoated
away without her had size uot fastened
IL by ropes of gosssmer 20 fhe bra n,.i,e @
of tree.
r;y aud by, when all was done, she
seemed to be saying something to the
cluster of tiny baby spiders that were
eIinging to her probably assuring them
that there was no danger. Then she
again examine her balloon, TO make
sure tliat al vns right. snd then broke
off the gossa"'er rope. The little ba'-
loou gently lose before the breeze. Ny
friend wished the skilIfui maker and
bold navigator of the air successful
voyage as she sailed out OF sight, aud
he never Jaw ber more.-S. Nichols
for NoCembeT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-03
TO CALIFORNIA.
ThG Prophet Not Without Honor in
Ellis Own Country.
The Opinion Of Those Who are
Right on the Gronnd.
Unsought Testimony in Fa-
vor Of the "Oid Reliable
Northwest.

We don'- give AS iof an aa ;tsi9 ecconol;s
Ont IL IS Se.y ssionSly -umoieo Ihat Ceds /
baoius - % De the itdtE, icdg sLa' Zoe be ween
Chicago ard Council Bluffs,
al 5 il 10 De, and some exDer lme MS have
been ulaoe 20 thai eud, we suppose iG is on
accoeDt o. he sIDerioc coDdit ION of he ord
A .iiJ Or ,he Siee1 led and We'll ~ lasi ed
lo.sd. ~ roi 2nv more oow, j. as much, weal
a.lt lear Oh IIe emD DI0yes 2nd laacnine.y ia
2 ,,:th, fioG Cuicago 20 Ceuar Rapids 2ls
N ies, rs "a WAS on ube iIoh laiIs from Chi
cPeo o Ci'1JoiI, l5S miles, Ia the olOen iine
IL II uot uecessaiy iof Us 10 say ti2t The T.
& n. w. r " is iii ST. c as DAD 10 ever pa !.
culR.i, tilaI j, ICES as easy as sli'ng N 8
rocking cnaii. mat is coaches p ,Iaf'oIs
that lis employees are the mosJ polite and af
fable gentlemen The L-sveiing Duollc car
meet or Will meet lh lifetime Of iTsvel-tnt
the esprit de corps OF tue emploN es, FIVE maj
say is at q nigh standard We say we ueec
not cay This IN a newsDapei, Z 's self-evide n
10 every traveller od the road. Bla IN The ~
tue these ore 10 be increased; tUe srDpose IN.
speed tCiu be Increased y possible, the supcri
| trains 0tid be more Sttpes b.; tfsere is 10 be az
trdss more complete, either or comfort OF SdyeiU
ledre Inc uoTtds commercial metropolis fer III,
GoLDEN GATE. THAN THE GREAT TRAINS or
THE CHICAGO * NoETHwEsTERN RAILWAY
THE ONLY COMPANY RUNNING OUT OF CHI
CACo THAT HAS A EoA D so EELiABLE THAI
tn ZY ARE NOT AFRAID 10 Run ATANYs sPEEI
CAPABLE CT BElNG ATTAINED BY ENGINE
OF THE MOST IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION RUs
WITH THE HAND OF IRON NERVE, AND 4
HEAD OF BRAINS, WITHOUT ANY FEAR or Ac
cIDENT or INcoNvENIESCE.
Every emplove on Inc ro2u feels persona
interest IN The No11il-WesieIp Railway LII
the .eiippel" road in the West, a dG so faf as
anytntns can do IL Will continue 20 10 be.
Ibis IS THE TRANS -CESTESNIAL LINE
From THE GREAT LAKES To THE GREAT n g.
SOURI, RIVER. - -
The old-time irave er speaks in hish gies
OF The lease AND comfolt" of these uays o.
sieel in contrast with The pioneer days O
This pioneer road in the DAYS cf iron. Tn,
comforts Of frGUel on The Norih- VesLe71i Rail
t00y are ia eUez.y travellers mOuh from fhe zt
LoRtic TO dhe Pucifc. Ii must be a proud com.
pliment 10 the efi1clent management, anc
that is The reason every Officer or emrloys
/ feels SO happy and obligios.
II is with pride we mention these things
and Join The general shout along the line
Hurrah for The "OLD RELIABLE.-CedorR Rop
IDS Republicd1, Dug. Il, 1876.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-03

long rs there is any fun in it so long il
will be seen on the street. This was
the last object of particular interest
which greeted my eyes ere 1 left the
city. Seven o'clock found me So ELY
esconeed in my seat IN the cars en-
route for home, and as the dancing
lights of the city fade away IN the
distance, turn my face away OH
the window with the feeling tina.
have done New York pretty we'll ior
a country man. Gentle reader il ever
you go to New York, don't fail to go
and see the ''loan collection" that lie,
if you are not afraid your corns will
get hurt. think 1 could set a little
sleep if that boy would quit yelling in
my ear every time he comes a'ound,
'"resh peanuts herel" or 'have a prize
package, only ten cents, prize n every
tne" Ad;eu.