davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09
BLAINE
Caught i'm Another Open
FalsehOOd.
His Letter to Bundy Refuted by
his own Letter Enclosing a
Draft for $4,000.
A Proprietor of the Hope Fur
mace Tract and Member of
The Hooking Valley
Syndicate.

It appears that Blaine can not
put his pen to paper without COLI
victing himself OF falsehood.
On the 22nd of last July, Mr..
Blaine rote to Hon: Fl. S. Bun
DIV, a letter in which he said:
81 beg to say that am not t,and
never have been. the owner of
any coal lands or iron lands or
lands of any character whatsoev-
er in the Hooking Valley, or in
any part of Ohio. Nor have | at
any time owned a share of stock
in any coal iron or land company
in the State of Ohio
In reply, Mr.. j. Henry Brooks,
Trustee, of 134 Sears Building,
Boston Mass, over his signature
last Monday, furnishes among
other data, the following:
Il would state in this connec-
ton that in the autumn of 1880,
articles of association were
formed under the title of the
"Proprietors of the Hope Furnace
Tract" and dated November 20,
1880, to which the subscribers
became parties thereto, and Mr..
j. n. Dennison was financial
agent of the Association, and l
was the Trustee in respect to the
title of the lands purchased of
Mr.. William D. Lee, of Newark,
Ohio, an undivided two-thirds
interest in tract Of land consist
ing of 10, $40 acres, rich in timber,
coal and iron:ore. This was situat-
ed in Vinton and Athens counties.
Ohio. and the purchase was made.
as of the 1st of November, 1880.
These articles Of the association al
SO provided that this property should
be represented by thirty-three
blocks. each of the value of $25,
600, eleven of which Represented
Mr.. Lees undivided third. During
the latter part of November inform
ed me that he was acquainted with
Mr.. Blaine. and that he would like
to have him interested, and through
Mr. Le.'s solicitation the Hon. Jas.
g Blame signed said articles of as
sociation, subscribing for one block
in the association. On the 7th of
December, 1880, Mr.. j N. Den
nison, OF this city, wro.e Mr.. Blaine
as follows:
Boston. December Z 1880.
To Hon. j. G. Blaine-Dear sir:
| learn from Mr. Lee that you stand
ready % pay your subscription of
one share in Hope Furnace land
property. If so. | should be glad
20 receive it. with interest from
November lst, in conformity to the
terms of subscription.
Yours truly,
J. n Dennlson.
SO Sears Building.
FEARING Mr.. n,aie-'s remittance
might have miscarried. the follow
ing teic. ram was sent:
Boston. December Is. 1880,
To James 6 Blaine Washington.
DC: Have you received my let
ter Of 7th?
Later the same day a letter was
received from Mr. Blaine (Which
was dated enormously December
Both, which should have been De-
cember (3ih). the following being
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

When the day of Jubilee comes
no Democrat wants to remember
that he voted a scratched ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

COOS Ladies Rubber CircuiarS
at S5r. worth 81 %; 200 Misses
Rubber Circulars at T5c, worth
81 90. al HARMlSNNS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

Don't fail 10 attend the meet
ii,s Friday night. Mr.. Onth
waite, o,.r candidate for Con
g:ess will speak. He is an e!o-
qHeri ais,, able speaker and will
entertain ali vino hear him
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

Circulation of Currency reduc-
ed last Friday in Hooking coun-
ty lust S10O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

Hurrah for Hooking and 800
Democratic majority on Tuesday
next. Let every Democrat help
make it true.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

Just as we expected. Jesse Bu-
tin, Secretary of the Republican
Committee, denies that he has
any of the $1,000 of Republican
campaign funds for distribution
in Logan. Jesse don't like to
let go.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

Eli is overwhelmingly defeated
and he knows it, too.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

Democrats of Hooking, do yonr
whole duty. No quarters to the
enemy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09
SENATE CHAMBER,

Dear Sir: Find enc osed my
draft for $50 900 In pay ment of my
subscription to the Hope Furnace
enterpr Sc. Touching the interest
haze TO ask that whatever it may
amount to you will permit lis pay
ment to be postponed until some
matters between MIR. Lee and my
self are definitely adjusted.
Very respectfully, JAS e Blaine.
10 Mir Dennison.
The draft enclosed in Mr. Blalne's
letter was upon the Hon S B Elk
ins, of No. 2 Wall street, New
York, and when its collection was
reported through the customary
banking channels Mr. Denison is.
sued voucher similar to what was
given other subscribers when pay
ment was made which was as fol-
lows
Boston, Dec II, 1880.
Received from Jas G Blaine
$25, 1877 so being payment in full
for one share in the association
formed for the purchase of lands
known as the Hope Furnace Tract,
situated in Vinton and Athens coun-
ties, Ohio. This receipt is to be ex-
changed for certificate when pre-
pared. J N Denisen, Agent.
Early in 1882 the Standard Coal
and Iron Company combination
was formed for the genera consoli
dation of the smaller companies in
the Hooking Valley. The Hope
Furnace Tract Association proper
ty, as represented by these $25,
0O0 block in the Hope Tract. On
May 25, 1882, | and Q d
to MIR S B Elkins, in his Office at
No 2 Wall street, New York, fifty
of the Standard Coal and Iron
Company's bonds to represent Mr.
Blaine interest IN the Hope Fur
mace Tract Association and receiv-
ei rom Mr.. Elkins a voucher, OF
which the following is copy:
New York, May 25. 1882.
Received of J. Henry Brooks
S50,o00 of the first mortgage bonds
of the Standard Coal and Iron Co.
On the account of Jas 6 Blaine,
numbered from 351 to 400 inclusive.
S B Elkins.
In closing this statement ] would
beg to say that when the subscrip
was made Mr Blame became a party
thereto. The enclosure of the mon
ey tor the payment, the voucher is
sued in lieu thereof, all substanti-
ate the the position that the invest
ment was made wi b a complete
knowledge of its conditions, and MIR
Blaine has never 10 this day made
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09
So 90. I'm.

Three l';.;!- Township Orders.
pay able 10 Harlow N;i,;t.'. were
strIen. A.; ;'ersuns are warned
a. 'inst i.nyin- the or'!e;-. as
tiy.l payment has been stepped
HARLOW WHITE.
O.,ui;er 6. 1885,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

Col Eein;,t-; is ii Yer; is.',i a! :''a
tail end of he Blaine coi,;:.:;!:ee
OIL ::'>c is;ic', ior reAt Sa;;'r'i;':
c., 2.>a:j:>i is Tie re:sui,a' friend
OF AL SchrSz. and Il is though.
best i,y Boh Price, Chairman
ard Jess BU:in. Secretary, to
keep The Co!cEe! il, the hac::
grnu.l. lie might lla"r n',e O.
csc ras.o::fce l,lacar.;a i:i>ui'
inc 70 lis friend i5chur2 rinn.t:
OH his cnat lapel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

The Philadelphia Press refers
TO Blaine's Mulligan letters as
"pIain. straightforward business
letters They certainly meant
business.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09
r. Democratic Cana Isaig.a Doc.

Below is the Official Report Of
Prosecuting Attorney BuerhauS.
which shows the efficiency of our
Democratic official. lie has
made !nr The county by costs and
collections nearly three times as
much as his salary:
n, ~,;' nIi..I ,,,,,,Ic found
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

Vote for Newman and the
whole Democratic ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09
OUer 5000
Druggists
AHD
Physicians
Have Signed 6: Endorsed isc
Following :ssmarsaS:a
ECcuTnens:

fcssoUisiJ ss2siarx2S:o
Document:
Hssers Sest,s-y c. oslEscn, -cr<e 2rfa -eu--
lis Cle.o;sts, q Piets ST., iic - o--
ce:tJai1sn :-E'o- tSs rsSt sstyv y<@>-,; -,
hs.vs SOD yeziaUs 5cs06s Of Porous TiGs
ters Ehysiciars ari the Public --aft-
,a-:con,s Gansins 2sEo;.s Tlsss:r 20 aM
o:.l:s-s. We eorsi:;sc then GIG CT .heve-7
Few reliable household remedies yvo-,.y
oEcanddence. They are Superior 90 al
chsr Porous Plasts-s Or Linincn.s sor
eztorcn1 use.
Esssea.s Gseesns Tla.ssr is q sena:ne
Parrisccut;c1l product, CT the his,hss.
Criler of merit, and 60 recognized ~
Piycicians and druggists
Whezi Other remedies AL get q 3e--
Eca's Csooioo Plsster.
Eoo viii oe disappointed - you cze
cheap Flastsrs, I4iniments, Pads or Elsc-
trioal -saSSafynstic tcys.
%,fV< ~ t:f:y ~ IasN. ificT azris
q 4a;i.; . s;.ds3a;si S0h.. 40 .Ss,iSl 2lsSisS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09
"Get there. EIi' No, indeed.

Let Democrats leave their lead
pencils at home on election day,
and don't borrow.
"Get there, Eli" No. you don't
Sam Crouch.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

Tom Johnston says he is going
to IL: up the Benton township
Democrats like sheep Tom and
his friends have Il low estimate
Of Benton township Democrats.
Tie vote will show how Tom lies
about his native township.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

The Democracy of Perry town
ship, organized Cleveland and
Hendricks Cub at Mound Cross
ing. OH las' Saturday, with the TO-
lowing officers, VIZ,
est.,-H. ID. T"hin.
Vice Pres, VIM. r. Tobin.
Sec. VIM. ROmei.
Treas. Marlin Beaver.
The Blaine Republican Syndica; e
turu men who helped to build Tie
school houses and churches of the
Hooking valley. out of doors The
Democratic Governor of Ohio. sup
plies the families thus eyicted with
tents
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

Iii arranging FOR the Blaine
H;;,nnd rome in Logan Oh Sa'ur
dar, the management have lef'
of all he Republicans associated
VIII, Tie Fair. /. is evi ent that
the Republican politicians a:.,
anxious 20 break up ;he Fair On
Saturday afternoon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

John Frasch continues to keep
fu!l line of staple and Fancy Grocer
les, ami invites his old customers
to continue trading. and requests
that the public generally will favor
him with a Call.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-09

We receive This week an en-
tire new stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing at one fourth less III
prices than they were 80 days
ago. HARRISON " 90.
The Press., 1884-08-21
TAINTOR,S
 GUIDE-BOOKS

These Guides describe Cities, Towns and Stations on me roues giving items of interest to the traveller. zS ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND wooDcUTs,
 PRICE, 20 CENTS EACH, BY MAIL. CITY OF NEW YORK. Describing the Pub lic Buildings, Parks, Cemeteries, Islands and Pub nc Institutions in and around New York City; also Principal Hotels, Banks, Amusements, Libraries, GiuDs, Societies, Dispensaries, Elevated R. R's, Horse R. 3's, Omnibus Routes, Hack Fares, Ferries, strset get Travellers and Church Directories, and Map SEA SIDE RESORTS. The Atlantic Coast HUDSON RIVER ROUTE. New York to atoga Springs, Lake George, Lake Champlain, Adj rondack Mountains, Montreal, ,and Quebec via Hud- SAR RATOGA ILLUsTR ATED. The visi- Gnds of Springs Springs Walk Walks, Drives, etc. Maps of Village and Lake. SAB ATSSGA MINERAL WATERS; How sss efT RE Ps q Vi New Yort Ithaca, Havana, Watkins Glen, Rochester, Dun- kirk Buffalo, and Niagara Falls, via Erie Railway N NEW YORK TO SARATOGA, RICH EIEID SPRINGS, RUFFALO. MA "A LANDS. Via Hudson River and New York Cen FALI IfaHHHg RiVgER and NEWPORT ROUTE New York to Boston, via Fall River and Newport, with full descriptions of Newport and Narragansett CONNECTICUT RIVER ROUTE.
 N. H. and Conn. River R. R.
 NORTHERN RESORTS Boston to the White Mountains, Lake Memphremagog, Green Mts., Lake Champlain, Shelaon Montreal, and .Og- densburg.
 PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIOmS. New York and Philadelphia to Bethlehem, pela- ware Water Gap, Mauch Chunk, Spranten, Wills NEW YORK K T To PHILADELPHIA, BALT1MORE AND WASHINGTON. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of 25 cents each.
 TaintOr BrOS., Merrill & Co.,, Publishers. IS and 20 Astor Place, New York.
The Press., 1884-08-21

Monday was one of the hottest days of the year in New England and New York state. At Eagle Bridge, N. r., the ther- mometer registered 105o in the shade, and apples were baked by the sun. Al Dover, N. H., 10Oo was reached at II a. m., and all business was suspended on ac- count of the intolerable heat. Mercury touched 99o in the shade at Bellows Falls, Vt: The country about there is parched and in great need of rain.
 A Groton woman sued married man for 1885 for making the match" and bak ing the wedding cake services which she performed at the request of the mans wife before marriage. for which the bride expe ctant promised to pay. The suit was withdrawn before judgment, however, and an apology was made to the defendant.
The Press., 1884-08-21
(Card from Dr. bio Lewis.)

Bible House, New York, 12th Aag, 1884. MR. EDITOR Dear Sir.-I have at length gained possession of my magazine bio Lew. is's Monthly. Hereafter all communications to its Editor or Publisher, and all business about my books, must be addressed D1o LEW IS, BIBLE HOUSE, NEW YORK. Those who have sent money to others for bio Lswis's Monthly, or for his books, and have received nothing in return, will please communiate with me at once. Very respectfully,
 DIO LEWIS
The Press., 1884-08-21
MANSFIELD.
UNION. (Received too late for last issue,l

In the death of A. A. Wales the town loses one of it's oldest and most respected cltlzens-a maa loved and respected by all who knew him, your correspondent having had particular reason to remember him with gratitude and respect. He was kind and obliging to all ; good christian, and man that will be missed by all. His family and friends have the heartfelt sym- pathy of the entire community.
 The thief that stole the horse, wagon and harness in Wilmington few weeks ago was arrested by Officer Winch last Tuesday night, 12th), and turned over to Deputy Sheriff Tatum of Woodstock.
The Press., 1884-08-21

"What," asks very tender writer, "what can take the place of babies ?"-'Sh! Bend your ear a little lower and we'll tell you. Other babies. You didn't suppose this years crop lasted forever, did you Goodness, man, 1t will be clear out of style in IS months. Brooklyn Eagle,
The Press., 1884-08-21

A good editor must be in his write mind Merchant Tyoveley. And have pen-chant for his work.-Sossth and West And be ink-qui- sitive about affairs that concern the public Gorhom Mountqineer. This may all be true, but most editors write good many cutting articles. Boston Post Which last is shear truth.
The Press., 1884-08-21

REMEMBER; you can get Shingles, sawed
 " from good logs, Chestnut, Pine or Cedar. at $.So $2.5O, $2.75 and $500 per m at E. W, BROOKS
The Press., 1884-08-21

MONDAY of this week enjoyed the dis tinction of being the hottest day of the year-until Wednesday broke its record. Some thermometers got above hundred ill the shade.
The Press., 1884-08-21
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

All Summer Goods at greatly reduced prices at A. w. Walker & Co.'S.
 Lowest price for Fruit Jars at J. J. Galll- vans.
 -J. J. Gallivan offers the balance of his stock of Oil Stoves at less than cost, to close them out.
The Press., 1884-08-21
ELLTNGTON.

--Secretary Hine advertises Gin this paper) state teachers examination at the center school house next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Press., 1884-08-21

The popular newspaper correspondent, Mary Clemmer Hudson, died ln Washing ton Monday after brief illness.
The Press., 1884-08-21

MQNSON. -The fall term of Monson academy be- gins next Wednesday.
The Press., 1884-08-21

"You will understand, said Philadel- phia bartender to reporter, "that the early morning drinkers are the people on whom we lose money; They are the slaves of rum. They mGst have big drinks
The Press., 1884-08-21

nH, YE OF LITTLE FAITH Rice & O Co.'S Eclectic Eminent works like magic in the cure and certain relief of rheumatism, neuralgia head ache, croup etc. MOtto no cure, no pay. For sale by E. Rs TAFT, Stafford Springs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29
DANCER IN WAL, STREET.

All efforts on the pert of Wall street
to present u cheerful and hopeful APP
pesrance are insufficient to conceal the
depression which is weighing heavily up
on the minds Of those most deeply inter
ested i'll avoiding the calamity Of Il finan-
cial crash, and few who have closely
noted the dispatches for several days past
would feel surprised at the sudden pre-
cipitation Of a panic quite as disastrous
a@ any with which the country has been
afflicted within the past twenty-five years
There are reasons to suspect that
the failure of Grant a Ward ami the
banking institutions which followed in
their immediate wake. were but the be
ginning Of Il series Of suspensions that
will carry disaster into every part Of
these United States. 1t is to he hoped
that such calamity may be avcrted but
If we do not misjujsc The Indications. a
crash cannot be STAYED off much longer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29
The RepubNcar Ipdepepdep,s Of Con.

The Repubtcsr Independents OF Con-
necticut, met in New Haven Monday
night, and organized with Simeon L.
Baldwin as Chairman. Rev. Stuart
Means, Simeon Z. Baldwin. +. Tyler
and others made addresses. The reso-
lutions adopted were that the National
Republican Convention at Chicago has
III its platform departed from the princi-
pies on which the party was founded,
from the purposes for which the party
exists, that the convention has still fur
Their disappointed those who desire a
pure administration and an advance in
the standard Of political action in the
nomination Of Blaine; that it is the duty
of every man who is i'll sympathy with
the principles Of I;epublicdnisIn
to stand by those principles even
though the party may desert them;
that those candidates are unworthy of
Il support; that a committee lie APP
pointed by the chairman. which curn-
mittce shall nominate and rrpor. "A
standing committee Of -, includ.u.
themselves i'll this number. 70 correspond
with other bodies OF Republican or In
dependent voters who may h. in svmra-
thy with our views and to represent the
sentiment Of this meeting %. any general!
conference which may Ec called.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29
a JUST TRIBUTE To the DEMO
CRATIC PARTY.

The Democrats to-day are intrusted
with the administration Of three-ffths
of tine whole number Of States. For the
second time since the war they are in n
majority of the National House OF Rep
resentatiyes. The Democratic policy
upon both occasions when they have
been in power in the House has been
one Of conservatism and economy. Dur
ing the period Of financial issues, the
Democratic party suffered to a greater
extent than the Republican from the
Western craze for Reputation and inia-
ton, but upon nearly all the great iiuan-
clal measures the best men OF both par
ties were compelled to unite to ave
them. Since these issues were measure
ably settled by the resumption of specie
payments, the Democratic party has
laid itself open to criticism more by ITS
timidity and Conservatism than by the
Patriotism to which the Democratic party
has been subjected since the war-that
Of p~caceable submission TO the injustice
of the electoral count Of lST7-tLc con-
duct Of the party leaders will receive
and deserve the highest praise Of his
tOry.-Sprmafeid Republican.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29

Eureka Leader; Gid Bells little
boy Freddie, %ho is only about 1 years
Old, went home the other day with a
portion of his owsers missing, and his
father began TO ch:de him about it and
to question him as TO where lac had been.
The little fellow, as quick as Thought.
told his father that he had been down to
;he creek, and while he was walking
along the bank a fish jumped u of the
water, bit out the seat of his trowsers,
and got back into the water before lie
had time to catch it."
According to the Sunday-school books
the best little lcys die yonng, but il
this little fellow should succeed in evad-
Ing the sickle of old Time. nothing can
proven; him froIn mounting to the high
and lucr.liya Office of Visiting States
man from Ohio"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29
THE cALoRioJs FOURTH.

Hear ye what snycth the Jolly old
Monk Amador! There shall hc n grand
Pasyo through the streets Of .his capital
on tho birthday Of the great aud free
American Chicken Hawk. The Pasco
will be mndn mp Of al that nrc good.
mean. virtdons aud mischicvous. and il
shall move in the following oilcr:
The Royal Bnvarian Artillery. Capt.
SclIiCifstcin Comdg.
The Metropolitan Police. led by iis
tall and audacious Chief.
Tho Grand Marshal (uot on foot and
other C0Xcomba.
The sweet aud angelic Cal;rhumrion
Brass Band, composed Of 2DH pieces.
who will drive thc mosquitoes ont Of the
county.
Tho President, Orator mud Poet Of the
day in mn elegant chariot.
The good. jolly old Monk Amndor
with other ]yirtuous Nunlcts and Monk.
lets.
The Elko Fire Brigade engineered hy
the pious Monk Ccrcyisinm.
The yirtuous Monk Johannes with his
band OF converted Iiottcntot4.
Elko industries G!lustutcd) on mn
elegantly dcCumiad car.
The three best and purest Presidential
Candidates in whose hands tho cnuntry
will he safe,
Lnttcr-Day Saints with their Saint.
css"r and AnEir-.
The Grand Army Of Elko Street Arabs
preceded by their fine band Of tin in
strumcnts; 10 pieces.
Grand Car Of State, with Hail Column.
bia on top and other young and hand.
some Godcsscs, escorted by Calthum.
plans, Mounted Cavaliers, Tsamps,
Miners, Chcws, Grand jurors. County
and State Officers, Idiots and other
l~Ieathens.
The Poseo will start from tho houso
that Jack built at 6 p. ML, sharp.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29


j. G. Crcburn, ihc owner Of a small
house at ST. Paul had rented rooms 10
Mrs Katherine M~cssershmidt. aged 40.
aia her daughter Margaret, aged q.
The women paid the rcat to Crehuu' =
wife, which angcred him, and at night
he entered the rooms Of the mother and
daughter, armed With q large butcher
knife. After q short talk he attacked
the women, stabbing the old one ia tho
back and breast, resulting in instant
death. He then attacked the daughter
and stabbed her in the leit lung. and
will probably die. Crehura then went
down to his room, locked himself in and
took poison.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29

Phil. Dcphnngcr, n well known for
mcr citizen of Eastern Nevada, is now
established with his family at Wool
land, California. So they 60. After
spending the best part Of their lives
in n frnitlcss struggle for wealth in the
barren hills and LustIing mining camps
OF this state; denying themselves the
comforts and advantages at,ainabIe in
more favored localities, the wisdom born
OF disappointed ambition and shattered
constitutions. suggests retirement to
some scqucstcrd spot where the evening
OF their days may he passed in quiet
contemplation Of the fact that they are
no longer young. md that they have
missed most Of the good things Of this
life, by a foolish desire to hastily become
rich.