davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Summer Robes and Blankets.
At Stevens & Brooks 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Straw and light felt of the best makes at
Stevens q Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
Trunks and Bags

There is no bitters in the market which
will do SO many people good without the risk
of doing anybody harm as Wheat Bitters
moo 1010w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

1t will be seen by the foregoing that num-
Der of the salaries of principals and teachers
have been advanced in accord with the high
prices of living Among these are Principal
Curtis of the High school, Professor Jepson
and Professor Bail, Mr.. Fox of the High
school and a number of others, which makes
the additional amount as given.
There was considerable discussion on the
subject by different members Of the Board,
and while some opposed the majority agreed
to the advance. Many of the teachers sala-
ries were only advanced in accordance with
the rules that their salaries shall be increased
every year until it reaches the maximum,
provided their services are satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

A pure strengthening tonic, free from whis-
key and alcohol, cures dyspepsia and similar
diseases. 1t has never been equalled. Browns
Iron Bitters
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
E. MALLEY & COMPANY
sell but have also for the stocks Of other
OVERSTOCKED!
OVERSTOCKED

the the country
veg uaree, andw me it
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Youman's Summer Hats.
Now uaoJrr o& C4auo,,c r. Proo1yc1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

The strongest and best, at Stevens q
Brooks, 273 Chapel street. m27 Ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Furs Stored
At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

The Latest.
Ladies' Parepa Ties. w. B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
Ladies' Underwear.


lot much better and at the before, wit:
3i cambria doue
pb
hbro ei
trimmed .emto
oon ymadee
nsa, hsufad okeal
ns
formerly
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Ladies' fine serge top, French kid foxed
button boots, six grades on hand.
W. 5. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Elite Ties, made of the finest French kid,
pump cut, Louis XIV. heels.
WALLACE B, FEM & Co,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Spring heel shoes are the proper kind for
small Children's wear. We have twenty kinds
IN stock, from 81 to $3.50.
W. B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Canvas shoes are the best for school wear ;
sizes for boys, misses and children; 1000
pairs in stock, all coIors canvas, from $1.15
to $1.45 W. B. FEM & Co.
ie2 st
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12
Notice Of Final Proof.
U. s LAND orrrE AT oLyxrlA. ". r..

y. s. LAND OFrsCI AT OLYMPIA. w. r..
July nth. 1S62.
~ Notice u hereby given that BILL SBE-
pxUEs has flled notice Of intention to make
fnal proof before the Judge. or. In his alb
scnce, the Clerk Of the District Court, at
his of!lce in Seattle. w. T. On saturday,
stead application No. x5d1 for the lOe and
NEa of SWt oe &c. - township = north.
range 8 east.
H nanpao . witnesses: 0eo. v. Ttbhst1A
Nastm Uonahoa, Jazee DnsAaAd Tho1na1
- 80 = Rjd q III: s.dos 81 g. ~; 49, :; !.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12

The substitution of "b' for ''p' in
tke Boston Adcertiser's otherwise beau
tiful acooant of some Emerson memoir
ial service made line of a poem APP
pear: 1--WE brayed and sang together"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12

Those wishing to buy first class
bssiness will do well to call at McDer
moth d Co.'S office. a4-d&wlm
Felts, 6osses, crewels and zephyrs. at
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12

Y. 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. w. t.
July 18th. 18S2
~ Notice Is hereby given that GEoR0E
WEIMMER has filed notice Of intention 70
make final proof before the Clerk Of the
District Court, at his ofIlce In Seattle. w.
r., on Friday, the 2stn DAY OF August.
AID. lSS1. ON Homestead application No.
5l2s. for the lot of section I. township
IS north. range east.
He names as witnesses John Burma. John
Crawford, Henry Western and X. J. Mil
Ter, all Of DuWamish. King county. w. 7.
j2l-Sw JOHN n. CONVEY. Register.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12
COW SNAKES. RACERS AND Rat.
TIERS.

Seven little rattlesnakes ran Out OF
the body of their five-foot mother as w.
q. Moseley, Of Grain Valley, No., de-
capitated it.
What astonished a Mayfield, Ky. man
who was fishing. was to SOC water
moccasin seize and swallow catfish he
had Just landed on the bank.
A snake story from Mercer county,
ky., says that COW snake seven feet
loug and foot in circumference, was
caught while climbing telegraph pole
and killed.
A flock of buxxards attacked a large
rattlesnake at Brady, Texas, and killed
il. H. G. Fisher measured the snake
and found il to be IL feet long with six
teen rattles.
Tom Camden, OF Coyington, KY. was
attacked in \ field by two blacksnakea
or racers. Il was Q desperate tight for 4
little while, but Tom finally despatched
them with q hoe. The smaller was i've
feet in length.
In the Office Of tho Brady (Tex.) Sem
fi.el are eleven rattles taken from q
snake that attacked lady Who was nd
ING ON horscback over the prairie. As
IL WUxNUV NJ UCt 8k8U t0bba0<A tsSS s4Os"C ~
one side, and drawing her revolver q
the saine time shot the snakes head on,
A medieval dinner was recently given
Basle in honor of the medieval collec-
ton in that city. and to augment its
funds. The guesaa. 10 in number. vers
Summoned BY the blare Of trumpcts 70
the table. whioh vas splendid with old
plase and drinking yessels loaned BY ths
yeuerable guilds Of ths city. The nrsi
course was besr soup Of the middle
ACES, and the tlast vas "Rofrein' ans
"menisbrod," baked after the model
exhibited in early German pictures
Mine OF the middle ages vas not to bt
had. hut q loving cup Of 4arkRrafter q
the vintage Of 1759 was sent 'roun0 ~
table. Two pianofortes, made N shs
wears l720 and l750, furnished the 10
commandments 10 the songs IN . ton
Remarkably thin. bat q the same ea.s'
exceedingly tsudsr and re6ned. An
guests wore modern Ga1msnts. ous sn
servants were appropriately dsss,ed- AM
the furuitnre Of the hall and d.oors
tioas on ~ tnh)e, NTH oolyo8 ooSosl
vses sonsstsnstsGs ysusu = =
miad1o aoeA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12
Lei G0s

Dunam, Aug. 1l.-Heury George. ~
raa1ed Yesterday, vas liberated today
The pn{ics aocnssd him Of assooiatiuG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12

New Cable.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 11.-Laying the
new cable between Alexandria and Port
said is completed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12

The Daily Nees hears that the Duke
of Richmond took the lead at the meet
ing of the conservative Peers at Lord
Salisbulys residence yesterday, in urg-
ing Concessions il the controversy be-
tween the two Houses ON the arrears of
rent bill. Only II Peers, or one-sixth
of'thoss present, supported Lord Sails
bury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12
Troops ut Malta.

MALTA, Aug. 1.-THE steamship Pal
myra. with TIVE batteries of artillery
and large quantity of fammunition. has
arrived here. The transport Shalia pre-
ceeds to Port Said on her way to Ish
malta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12
Partial Concession.

CoNsrATINoPLE, Aug. 1.-THE assent
Of England to the proposal of Count
Cont. Italian ambassador for tempo
rary international protectorate Of tie
Suez Canal, was coupled with reserva
ton making an exception, which means
practically that the international police
organized to guard the Canal shall not
interfere with military operations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12

The King 20 Visit the Queen.
Cetewayo visits the Queen on Monday.
French Census.
PAsIs, Aug. ll.-Odicial returns of the
census Of France show the population
TO be 1852 ,04S.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. H.. 1t is stated that
Arabi Pasha has executed the Governor
of Beherax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12

friendly tone towards England.
Better Times In Ireland.
LONDON, Aug. l1.--According to off,
cial returns 23l outrages, including two
murders, occurred in Ireland during the
month of July, against 2SS outraees,
with five murders. in june. The total
number of evictions during July was
32l families, representing l,Gl9 persons.
Of the families svicted half were re-in-
stalled as tenants or caretakers. The
number of families evicted in June was
575, representing total Of 1859 per-
sons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12
BreadsfuGs Trade.
Served Rightly.

BERLIN. Aug. l.-Herren. Bebbel,
Liebknecht and Hosenchiver. Socialists,
are condemned by the Leipsic Court to
two msnths' imprisonment for excess
i've abuse and insult to the Federal
Council. Liebknecht and Hosenchiver
are members of the German Reichstag.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12
A kentueky Report.


nNDERsos, Aug. ll.-This county
T.. ~ harvested the largest wheat crop it
s ~ ever known. Much of it was
1sesned early and sold for one dollar
=. ooshel. A great deal, however, is
snfeshed and in many cases has
IN greatly injured by wet weather.
slsny places 1t is sprouting in the
49,. Buyers are now paying 80 cents
~ eood article. The tobacco crop
i.sS' i'S' mas bcen poor all season, has suf-
49, vefy serious damage from the
~sny rains Of the last two weeks,
saau aue barley is suffering more than
varieties. The corn crop Is good,
s.sfe asfe u little or no old corn in this
sentfy, and farmers think prices must
nus good, even with good crops.
s.sss the Star Rsute Prssecusien.
-. .a0rcN, Aug. ll.-A conclusion
achsd before the President left in
ss9 % ex-senator Spencer. II was
s c.s cess to delay action few days
~ ~. mat time may elapse 70 send
~ Ns.paanasion Of his neglect 10 answer
tosssN ena IN the star route case. At
- eneral Brew ster is diligently at
dc.;. Nsparing himself to make the
q ~ argument for the Government
d. Ssst route case, although sounscl
em,c.s = have given notice they will
s,sne ne Attorney General making
= - address on the ground that
sGess len no part in the trial. That
e - certain that judge Wylie. when
comes, will allow him to do 70,
- - aays It Ia all a mistake to sup
= - ooes not thoroughly understand
~, =. dc has given it most careful
= s.s;se ;slnS g. up I..:, late at night in ords:
~ 1.ss,sMe Me has a careful abstract ol
sn1ers sny prepared BY . New yosh
= = believes - undeentaudl
Sl1,-s ~ - 4 hs had booa 81
~ eny. The Attosnsy-0sa'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12
Movement Of Trseps.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 10.-The trans
ports Grecian with q battery Of artillery,
OLYMPUS with battery Of artillery,
Calipurna with a company of engineers,
City of New York and Greece sailed for
Egypt Yesterday. The Duke Of Cam
bridge and Prince Edward Of SAKE
WeimaY. visited each vessel before its
departure. The Prince Of Wales in
spectsd four vessels and Queen Victoria,
Princess Beatrice and Duchess Of Con-
naucht inspected the Greece and wit
messed the departure of other ships.
GaAvEsxxp. Aug. l0.-The steamer
Versna with 40 men OF the Durham to
Riment. sailed Yesterday.
Tho transport Canadian sallcd from
woolwich with l5O tons of railway
plant for Egypt today.
Apxspxxx, Aug. 10.-A party Of re-
ssryes and Gordon HiohlandeFs sailed
today for Portsmouth, 80. 1000 people wit
messing their departure. Bands played
and great euthusiAsm was manifested.
Malta, Aug. l0.-One hundred and
tweuty-four artillery and a6O drivers
have embarked on the troop ship
Humbest for Egypt. Tho transport
Holland. with the Houeshold cavalry on
board, and the transport Thalis have
arrived.
PoxrsaourH, Aug. l0.-The transport
Asinlon has sailed Tor Egypt With 100
men and battery Of artillery.
GrlsAIras, Aug. l0.-Ths transport
Capslla with the Duke Of Teck on board,
and transport Marathon paassd hsfs On
the way 70 Egype.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12

VIENNA, Aug. 1.-THE Turkish Con-
sui at Bombay has been ordered to give
an explanation to the ulemas Of In
dia respecting the action of the Porte
in regard to Turkish troops to cooper
ate with the British in Egypt. which has
produced great sensation among Mo
hammedans in India.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12

The Ah.eaeaam says Prof. Esmarch,
the German surgeon, has published a
paper which he delivered fore the
Psychological Society a. kiel on the
treatment Of Gen. Gariield's wounds.
Prof. Esinarch's s lecture was to the effect
that Gen. Garfield might have been
alive but for the treatment he rece!ved
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 1I.-In the Commons
the President of the Board of Trade
said he had no control over foreign I'M
migrant ships, but he understood that
American and German Consuls had ia
ken proper care to equip the wrecked
steamer Mosel. He added that Lie had
received no complaint of the treatment
or condition of emigrauts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12

M. PAUL, Aug. ia heavy rain and
aunoer shower tonight causes some
0aoem for the wheat harvest, which Is
y uo1 Generally going on throughout the
ns STATE. II has not be learned how
iaf The rain extended.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-12
The British Army Moving.

CHATHAM. Aug. 1.-THE second bat
talon of ths Royal Irish Foot. It's
strong, today left for Egypt. Great
enthusiasm was manifested on their de-
parture. This completes the departure
of troops from Chatham. The de-
spatch Of troops from Southampton is
also finished for the present. A squad
ron of the Household Cavalry has boen
ordered to Cyprus to form depot from
which to forward mon to the front.
The second army corps will be brought
to its full strength, in order to support
the corps already abroad. if necessary.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-02-24
Mhen Women are MOS Attraetlve.

Inan interesting paper entitled "When
Women Grow Old, Mrs. Blake has
brought facts to show that the fascinat-
ing power of the sex is oftentimes re-
tained much longer than is generally as
sumed.
She tells us Of Aspasia who between
the ages Of thirty and fifty, was the
strongest intellectual force in Athens; Of
Cleopatra, whose golden decade for
power and beauty was between thirty
and forty Livia, who was not far from
thirty when she gained the heart Of Oc-
tavius of Anne, of Russia, who, at
thirty-eight, was thought to be the most
beautiful Queen in Europei Of Cathar-
inc H., Of Russia, who, even at the
silver decade, was both beautifuland i'm
posing Of Madamoselle Mars, the act
Yess, whose beauty increased with years,
and eliminated between thirty and forty
five; of Madame Reecamier, who, be-
tween twenty-five and forty, and even
later, wps the reigning beauty in Eu-
rope; of Ninon dEnclos, whose own
son-brought up without knowledge of
his parentage passionately in love
with her when she was at the age of
thirty-seven, and who even at her six
tieth birthday received an adorer young
enough to be her grandson,
These facts, the representatives Of
many others, establish that the golden
decade Of fascination is the same as the
golden decade Of thought; that woman
is most attractive to and most influential
over men and woman are nearest the
maximum of their cerebral force, The
voice of our great prinaa donnas is at its
best between twenty-seyen and thirty
five but still retain, in degree, its
strength and sweetness even in the silver
decade. The voice is an index of the
body in all its functions, but the decay
Of other functions is not SO readily
noted.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-02-24
ryerr Man aIIIs Own poctor.o

Many man who, if his horse or COW
Is sick, sends at once for the veterinary
practitioner for ailments of his own that
are on the face of them quite as serious
and as much in need Of professional
treatment.
He will take the advice of an ignorant
neiehbor as to what is good for" nh i'll
ness, when he would laugh at the idea Of
going to the same person for counsel in
any other business or concern whatever.
In the days Of our grandmothers, when
the household mdtcrjd ncdicd consisted
Of "roots and YARDS, with a few simple
drugs like epson salts, this domestic or
'lay" prescribing was less dangerous
than in these latter days when concen'
trated and powerful agents have become
80 common and familiar.
The household remedies Of the oldon
time were rarely liable to do much harm,
even if they did no good. The cure was
generally in reality left to nature, though
the roots and YARDS" got the credit O
it. But most Of the drugs Of our day
are not of this inert or negative charac
/ ter, and the danger in their nse by the
ignorant is real and serious danger.
The most powerful medicines that nm
professional people Of former genera
ton ventured to fool with bore about th'
same relation to those in vogue that gun
power does the nitro-glycerine; yet th'
| latter are used even more recllessly thai
the former ever were. A little knowl
edge is not always dangerous thing
but when it leads man TO think that h
can "doctor" himself, in ailments Of nm,
serious nature, the old and often-abuset
proverb is indisputably true.-Journo
Of Chemistry.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-02-24
Mercennrr Wars.

Capital, already red with crime. has
added another sin TO her bloody list, II
is perceived, since the battles have been
fought and made their slaughter, that
the French war in Tunis was caused by
the French money sharks, who desired
to extend their financial operations.
The Credit Foncier of France, which
may answer to our "Credit Mobilier, il
responsible for the Tunis war. Govern
ments ought TO be above these soulless
corporations and able to resist their
selfish aggressions. The industrious
italian won't into North Africa, and be-
gan to construct railroads. The French
capitalists became possessed with the
idea that they would speculate in these
shadow representations of wealth They
invested. They became entanged in
the net, and hence the war. French
capital appealed to French arms for
protection. France answered the appeal
affirmatively and went to war. A more
mercenary campaign was never waged,
under tho banners of civilized nation.
Heaven knows that wars, under whatever
auspices, are cruel, barhNrous and
brutal to the last degree. They repress
the man and develop the brute. They
smother the good in humanity, and
throw TO the surface the evils of the
race Fcrocity takes the place Of force,
and sayagely usurps the place Of bravery.
As General Sherman said, In whatever
light we look at it, war is hell" One Of
the great works Of civilization yet TO be
accomplished, is to disarm the world.
To go to work to crafty ambition is q
terrible sin to take up arms to use in
anger is weak, as well as wicked but to
go TO war for plunder, for mercenary
ends, is to be unspeakably depravcd.
The men who sent the army against
Tunis we're the money sharks of Paris.
Government has the right to follow her
citizens and demand that they be pro-
tected, but have they not a right first to
ascertain the character Of the capital
under which they intend to 60 to war
Nations should not be plunged into war
to crafty the pockets Of men who project
Panama canals, Tehuantcpoc ship rail
way enterprises, nor for those who
speculate in railway stocks in the north
Of Africa. The craftsmanship Of the
world will be larger and wiser when il
refuses to be influenced unduly by these
corporations, whose rights should be
settled without involving the country in
war. The money and blood Of the peo-
pie should not be put up for the benefit
Of tho people who organize in corpora
tions. What patriot cares to lay down
his life for soulless corporation? The
mercenary wars, and the others too,
should come to an end. -ImliaRdpoii'
/ Herald.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-02-24
New Cooking Utcnsil.

The ordinary range and cook-stove in
which the fire box is placed at the side
Of the oven, or in which the proceeds
Of combustion pass over the top, have
the disadvantage of an irregularly heat
ed oven. The sides and top are hotter
than the bottom and ends or other side,
and as a result the bread or other food
is improperly cooked-perhaps burned
at.top while badly done at the bottom.
To correct this defect in ovens simple
appliance has been devised for causing
the air in the oven to circulate, and thus
carry the heat obtained by radiation to
all parts Of the oven. A sheet of metal,
bent into the form Of the top and one
side of the oven, is supported on wire
standards and placed in the oven. In
the narrow space between the sheet
metal and the hot side and top of the
oven the air is heated more than IN the
main body of the oven. and by expan-
sion it rises and moves over the top OF
the oven toward the cooler walls. The
arrangement, simple as it is, appears to
be founded on q good idea, and is re-
ported to work well in practice. The
apparatus examined was portable, and
is designed to be put in the oven by the
cook whenever an even heat is needed
Century Magazine.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-02-24

A SAN Francisco correspondent writes
to the Baltimore Sun: "Coal oil is now
so plenty from the wells Of Los Angeles
that the market is overstocked, and we
want no more from Pennsylvania. The
market price in Los Angeles has fallen
from fifty cents to eighteen cents gall
lon. Itis advertised in five-gallon cans
at that price. The oil belts of California,
from present Indications alone, may be
counted the richest in the world"
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-02-24

Two men now prominent candidates
for the possession Of several tons OF
Government money are Captain Eads
and Mr.. Corbin. Captain Eads thinks
that an appropriation Of $4,000, 600
would be about right with which to
build the ship railroad across the 18th
mus of Panama, the money to be placed
at the disposition of Eads himself, and
Mr.. Corbin has got it into his head that
by similar appropriation, placed at his
disposal, he would be enabled TO rur
ships across the ocean in six days. Their
seems to be power in money in larg'
quantities about which We know little o
nothing.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-02-24
Congratulations.

Peck, Of Pcck's Sun, helped an old
lady of the cars at some Western station
three or four years ago. and she died last
month and left him. $22, 900 in bonds.
Even as homely a man as Peck never
loses anything by playing grandpa.
Deiron Free Press.
Very likely the editor Of the Free
Press thought he was doing MS a kind
ness by starting that story, but il he
could see the procession of charity
seekers that have filed up our golden
stairs since, he would be sorry. We
never appreciated what an immense
circulation the Free Press had until the
people began to congratulate us on our
good luck, But its circulation must be
principally in poor houses. -Peck's Sun.