THE SUtfBURY AMERICAN,
IS rUDLTSIIED EYEftY SATTRDAY BY
EJTL WILVEHT, Proprietor,
huscs'i BriLtno, .MAHRKT IO,T.'ARE,
At ftL50 In Advance.
Hub$erjption (often for lot than tix ITantht.
CevsNWTRn with this establishment I an exten
alvcNFAV JOB OFFICE, containing a variety of
plain nnd fiiuoY type equal to nny establishment
In tho Inl-rior "of tho State, for which the pats on
nngc of the public l respectfully solicited. .
GS f
roff5sionitl.
rso. A. wii.no.
I ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 144 FoCUTIl Avemcr,
ritteburg, Pa.
Notary Public,
an.J51W0. ly
-flEO. II I I.E. Attorney nt Ltw, 8UNBU
"r HY, l'A. Will attend to nil professional
' in tliis mid nnd Adjoining coiintten, tail
stiPcd-ln the English nr German lun-
I. WOI.VFRTOX. Attorney nt Law.
. Mark.-t Square, tlNUUfiY,PA. Proression
ourIiics" VL'i's mid adjoiniur counties prompt
ly attended to.
WM. 11. AUMSTHONr). SsNlEt. I.1NH.
A KJISTKOX I I-
iV. ATTOKSEYS-AT-LAW,
TTIM.I.lMSl'OnT, PBS' A.
July St, lsny. fi mos.
- St. A. R. SAVIIMiE, respectfully sn-
XJ nuances himself as Physician and Minjcon
to t;ic citizens of Suiiburynnd vicinity, liaviuu lo
cated himself permanently on Market street, near
ly nmwislto the Kttiriiiount Hotel, where ho can
. i eoiiMilted at all hours when not professionally
eugag:.!. npl24-ly
M
AMEEICAIN
9-
EtatllsHol In lH-l-O. (
PRICE 1 SO IX AUVAXCE. )
SUNBURYPA., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1870.
Xow Net-ie, Vol. 2, No. 2.
Old ftcrle, Vol. SO, Xo. I S.
AIM lilXTlsiXG SCHEDULE.
10 Lines, or aboirt 100 Wrl-i,oiak a Square
One week '1.00 tf.OO le.50 8.0O 4.00 T.w'in.oii
Two weeks 1.60 8.W 3.fi 4.00 6.50 lUXi 14.00
Three " ia.lHI CM). 4.ft 5.00 7.00 10.00 Ifi.tiO
Four " li.?) 4.50 6.60 6.00 7..W 11.00 11.0U
Five " a.75 6.00 0.50 7.00 H.5O12.Ocv;0.00
Hix " 18.00 6.7 7.fXI 8.00 9.00 i:i.oO'-V.(H)
Twotno's 18.25 7.W)i 8.50 U.IK) 10.00 1 5.0O,'.r.0O
i Three" . U.SO: 8.00 u.M) 10.00 l'J.On 18.00 ;!l.00
i six Iri.tKii u.oo'ii.iKiri.ooift.oou'o.worKi.tio
Nine li.ouiO.OO 1.1.H lS.tKao.U0 25.tK) ,r.:ou
One. Year 18.00 12.00 15.00a0.0tr3).0050.tK);$lo0
ffio.fls ab lc$titnrans.
"ri.. --- - --TT.
CABJIKli IIOESR, M.. Cnrmcl,
iJL Pa. CHARLES C'lLP, Ptoprlctor. A
Pleasant Summer Kesort. This well-known
House, is retlttcd and repaired, will furnish the
best of accommodations to travelers and perma
nent boarders. On account ofits locution it pos
tew peculiar attractions us a summer resort.
Julv , 1 HiiO. ly. .
pf to lb'bf rtiscincnt.' .
riEETII ! TEETH I J. t. ( KCfMNHKK,
X irtjeon UentUt, SL'NBUUY, PA. All work
curefiilly attended to mid warrauied. Am thank
ful to all for the kindness extended toward me
bv tsiviivi me their patronaire in the. past,
an I lm;ie a continuance and increase of tlw same.
Olllix-, (list door cast of Adams' Express
OlUco. . apllO-CO
GW. ZIEfiI.ER. Attorney nt Law. north
side of PuMic Siil:ire, one door cast of
tin: old Bank buildini;, i-i:NBl"RY, PA. Collec
tions and ull professional business promptly at
tended to in the courts of Northumberland and
adjoining comities. scptl5-6G
AIJISJ" i. MARK. Attorney nt Law,
M1AMOKIN, PA. All business attemled
to with promptness and diligence. nti(jl0-07
iSAC'IFIC IIOTEE.
1 ,5 uxb m r,. rsxiTA.,
WM. T. tNGLEMAN, Proprietor.
A pleasant Suiumcr Resort, being on the bank of
tits Susquehanna river. This stand having been
newly built by the Proprietor, offers excellent ac
commodation's to the traveling community.
Choice wines, liquors nnd cigars at the bar. Tho
table supplied with best the market affords. An
ample and well stocked stablclu connection with
this house.
RESTAIRANT A EATING IIOISE.
CnARLES ITZEL, Pitopnir.TOB. '
Chestnut Strcst, a few doors from the Depot.
Bi-KBi-nr, Pa.,
HAS open a Restaurant and F.ating House,
for the accommodation ofthc public.
Warm meals can be had all hours. Allkindsof
game, llsh, Ac, sensed up nt short notice. His
bar U supplied with the bcstliquor In market. No
pains spared to please, mid terms moderate.
Suiibiiry, September, 4iu IStiO. ly.
SAT I OX A E EA G ER REER SALOON,
OS TUIKD STIIEST, NEAR THE DErOT,
SUNP-l'IlY, pa.
JOSEPH PACHERlnformsthc citizens of Sun
tiurv and tho public, genernllv, that liu has
opensi a LAtiER BEER SALOON nt the nbovo
place. Tlie bc?t of Lager Beer, and Malt Liquors
ill be kept. Also Oysters, &c, constantly Bcrv
td up to customers.
NATION A 1." IIOTE I.; Wvsf lv8
WALl), Proprietor, (ieoigatown North'd
County, Pa., at the Statlun of the N. C. R. W.
Clioiec wines and cigars nt t lie bar.
The. table if supplied with the best the market
ullprds. Good htuh'.intf nnd attentive, ostlers.
Afl nil a
SHS XJNDD SSAS7-HASS CI0Tm9
TBI
JEIGHT of the StYLE.
j3u PEBBLY flIgHED.
READY TO PUT RIGHT ON.
r . I5EIMI".N"SN'YIEK, Attorney nt
'. Law. Sl'NBl P.Y, l'A. All business en-
tnited to his
dilig.-iv
care Htteuded to promptly an ) with
aprJ7-li7
(HAS. KIXl'KNKIt.
I' HAS. TAWI.IT.
J.0. KAY ,'I.EaEN'T, Attorney at Law,
SL'NurilY. PA. Collections and all pro
f. .--einal le.i-iness promptly attended to. niehjMjiti
c. i. in;! Ni:::. 1.. ii. kase.
JTRl'VER it "iASE. Attorneys and Coun-
selloisat Law. ir-L'NUL'ltY. PA. O'.llee on
( li t in: t street, west of the '. C. an I P. t E.
Railroad IVpot. I i the building lately oebupied
bv 1'. I.azinis. Esq. ("olleetious and all profes
ji".nal business promptly alien. led to ill Noithum-Ii"-!mi
I and adjoining connli-s. npllO-0'J
p. n. I'.ierru. w. .i. woi.vukths
TOVKEt & WOEYEItTOW Attorneys
1 3 at l.-iw. on seeon 1 tloor in Uright't new
i.ui'ding, s-UNBl'UY. PA. S. U. B i.ver ar, 1 V.
.1. Wniveit i r -p -ft fully announce that they
have entered intoeo-partiiersliip in the practice of
their profession in Itorthiimberland and ndjilfn
foatitles. CiMisuItatioiu can be had in the
ti eriiian language. r.p'4-tiS
'f r . MASKER, Attorney at Law, PCN
rl. lil'UY. PA. Cidleelions atluniieil to in
V, ' counties (if Northumberland, Union, Snyder,
Montour, t'oluuibia-and Lycomhig. e.pll'i-ii'.l
l.I.ovo T. noiiuuicii.
& UOilKKAt'il.
s-L'NBCRY, PA. ;f
ng, M..-.C. I lloo;-. l'-:i-Ian4-I-.
A EEEG1
V KM. Market Street, above eighth, PHILA
DELPHIA. Terms, $: per day. Yc respect ful
lv solicit vour patronaL'e.
KLECKNF.R A CAWLEY.
W INTE
.Yes.
.1. V A L K K ' S
r: garden: ami iiotee
riO, 72'.', 7:i4 & 727 Vim St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
WM. M. MM Ki:i'I".l.l.KH.
g 4 fil'.i -EEEER
L Attnrnevs at Law.
lev- in H
1 rue, r
ilipl s new tn
, V i i k. T f- i".
Y INT r, 11 G A 11 DEN II OT EL,
(on the EritnrEA ri.AS)
Centrally located, connecting with all the City
Passenger Railway Cars, from nil the
Depots in tho City.
Excrllcut Afcoiiimodntioita for Trn-
Grand VooaJ and Inst runicutal Concerts every
evening in the Summer and
Winter Uarilr.it,
tgyOnhcstriun Convert l'A-jnj Afternoon. Jtlf
riSB t.Aiiir.s' nr.STtvnANT the hest or
ItEPIIESllMUNTIt HKKVEII.
OflleeofYalerot Lawaer't fountain Park Brewery
April 10, lSil'.l.
llltercHancoits.
' t EliUEE EI G ilTX ER,"
, KEi'Ei, .M EILCllANT T.'.li.Olt,
AM. ii:.t.i::t IN
r
.1',
.11!! fe
c:.'.: iiMi.rir.s,
South of Weaver"!
ano vrsiix:r,s,
Hotel, S.i'ibui-y, Pa
id Ke-
Ths oljMt of tb. ChMtnut Strut Clothing K.tab.
llslim.iit Ii to fnrnUh clsu of ItJy-nid Clothing
superior to soytblug tbnt biu borvtofors Lmq offered
to tbejpnbllo. Ouljr Hie flner fabrics sre mad, nd
the but trlmmlnga, sad tbne re cut by the most
skillful snd trtlttlc cutters, aud mule up In elaborate
sud tasteful etjrlee. A full stock of each clutblng Is
now la itors, and being sold at moderate prices.
Cosnsoted with the eitabllebineot, afforda rare
airontaa.
jmporitct ootts, .
Ko Oner work If dona ia nj Marchut TailorliTf
ITonM In the land, h'u ttlor itjles, no richer goodi,
no inor renowned cutter. n mora rtcrftet DU cu
tUti jJoctrn.
THE EITTEE niIPEE.
The little Clipnlc passed along
The quiet viilnuu street,
The. clothes she wore were patched nud old,
Yet Very clean and neat.
Though she, vus sickly and deformed,
Her face was swecv ru.d fair
And the glossy curls around her brow,
Proclaimed a mother's cure.
Ere lout; she passed the village school
As from the open door
A train of boys came shouting forth,
Glad that their t i-k.n were o'er,
A few, more boiMervtis than tbc rest,
Thmtiselvcs erect and strong.
Begau to mock the hump backed girl
Who quietly walked along.
Once Jenny uttered sharp Tetoru
When jests like their' File heard ;
But now that, pnw hud changed her heart,
She answered not u word.
Only the blush that dyed h. r clic k,
And the tcjir than down it stole.
Showed that the c use, unfeeling taunts
Had sunk into her soul.
Arrived at Lome, poor Jenny sought
Her chamber small and bare ;
Mctliinks thir-e thoughtless boys had wept
If they had seen li T there.
Beside lier lowly bed she knelt,
And scut this prayer to heaven i
"O Father, help me lo forgive.
As I have beeu forgiven !"'
Dear children, 'tis from God above
Health strength and beauty come j
And He,.in wisdom, hi'th withheld
These precious gilts from some,
lie kind to such aiid learn to ke.cp
The Golden Rule In view ;
Nor ever let n cripple hear
A cruel Jauut from you.
Stiscflfoncou!!.
REMARKS OF JIJV. JOIINr J4COTT
JDrauiiful end $orvlccblb Kannoni,
JIT LABOS8T VABISTT.
o 3
It XUfitt liurtBiat of
GENT'S rUENISHING Q00P3,
r .i.r.vriE 1iet.,wiio-i1i
tail dealer in every varn-iy oi
ANTI'.RACiir. COAL, SPNBIT.Y, PENN'A.
(i !; WHAI'.K.)
".'"Order- f Hlic'.te.l and lille.! with promptness
n "l (i.-spateh. liiavl-J-UII
i tl.! COAL! 'OAE! GRANT BROS.,
V, M.irp-rs and Wliid-sale and Retail Dealers in
Wm i E AND RED AMI COAL, ..CNLURY.PA.
(i.owr.it wiuur.)
J -f?f'ide Ag-iits, wcitvrard, at the ceUbrated
Vea i v clay t o;,:. .''"'A'-Li'6
r S. KIlOAOVi,
W 1;1T1I. l: Al.nt OK
ANTHRACITE COAL, fcCNbUKY, TENN'A.
Orru'E wfru Haas, Fk.i:i.v t Co.,
(iclers b 't at Seasholtz it Bio's ., office Market
Mre t, will receive prompt attention. Country
-a tola re-peet fully so.ieite I.
Jan. , li;o. ti'.
JilOi: MSI I I'M AX.
-lIKK LIVE HSCRANCE AGENT. H'S
1? lil'RY, PENN'A, U" r-iet.!: Faruu rs'
M.itual Pile liiiUiume Yolk, Pa. i Cunibcr-
1 ii, I Valb Mutual l'loieetive Co. ; Nen-. Y ! k
Mutual Liie ; Guard J.ileof Pliila.,aud Hartford,
I'oun., ti-m-ral Aceiile.nt.
irEXTivrnY.
GEOlMiT. M. UK.N.N,
i'n i'.'ini .-oii'ti UuilVtjt Market
hiMiriiv, Pa.,
IS prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining
In 1). i,t, -try. lie kei ps coii-tai.lly on baud
u large nn-ort incut ol teem, iinu oiner uvuini
iii.iteTial, from which Ik will be utile lo elect,
aiid meet the wants of his customers.
All work wairui te.l t j givi futi.l'actUu, or else
'lie mo'.e v ref.in l- d.
'I lie M-iv ben Mouth Wash and Tooth-PoW.Krs
Vrpt on hand.
iiis lef reiiee arc the numerous patrons for
,li. in l.c has worked f.ir the last twelve years.
c n.t.nf-y, Ajnil -.1, W'".
GRtXO IRItER KAEOON.
',,:,,( a.LiI .Mf A'.t.. lii.t luti in f V't h'i tJ
v .s r.vy; . Y, J A.
W As, II N'GT' h i i lg riinoved to his
hi luiiel.hg "ii i i.u i mi
a 1 the I. l l"' I r'
II ! ti. Hi -t
I . (.1 in.. I s 1 ! Halls l,
Ml V ISG AND II VHt !)RISINfi
in, no-I 1,1 the late I 1 le. 'Ihe build.
I,. ... I... mi. 1,1 ci.il'.y f-r Ih't fiir-
.. . ., j., i , i..:l. r .l!lsl, ii, I lu'w;
i ll- I 11 i. l i lb. l .ie.t lye, lie hopie lo ie..a
4 ' 1., iliji '" ol I. ilio.l I
pe.iixh js
LOOKS, STATlOXEltr, WALL PA-
I'KR, Ylxnov SHADES, Ac,
has largelv added to his stoik and facilities for
up'iUiiijf his tiauo. Ilis stock consists
of a full line of
SCHOOL. BLANli A MISCELLANEOUS
DOdlts, CAP. RILL. lr.. I.I UAI,
AND OTHER PAPERS, Bl'EK,
WHITE. CANARY. AND
OTHER ENVELOPES.
it. so PAPER A OILCLOTH. SHAPE FIX
'IT RES, PERFUMES, FANCY Alt I JCl.t'.ft, tve
WAEE I'AI'ER AXI BOUDKltS
made specially.. Aa imuicuso new aud cheap
stock.
SUNDAY sni.OOLS supplied from stock nr
by order prompt')', at the lowest Sunday School
discounts, W illi books and other supplies.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
INcturo Frame mid Moulding,
I'll AMES MADE OF ALL SIZES, AT
riUCESOF MOULDING.
All dallv, weekly and monthly Periodicals and
Newspapers supplied by No., month or year,
(ioo.ls not on hand promptly ordered, tingle or
lU-.llllt v.
I'Y.-s.jiis in want of (roods in his line, especially
cash l.nwrs. will find it to their interest to call
at N. Fcrree Lighlner's Book Store, sign of the
Big Gold Pen.
PL E AS A NT'S BUILDING, 11 A It K FT SQ U ARE,
Sept. !J.-.tli lSi.'.l. iv. Sl.NBURY, PA.
?:5 ft 820 CZKSTKtH1
rBIXADSLPHIA.
fiFieuL Nots. lljr our et.m of Self-measurement,
gentlemen at a dietarce cau order with certainty of
baring a good fit. V alee for 8o!f-meaeuremeut and
samples eent by mail when requested.
Dec. lSth.lH!','.). ly.
M
. O
O
O
O
It
r,
i
i
mil
AI AXI FANC Y
DAVID rUY,
AKES.
T F.Sl'Ef TFULLY informs the citizens of Sun
XV bury and vicinity, that
Spmrc,
H
H
E K
U
R
Li Senate, Fibrmtni 2'i, on the qucation f j
(ulmittimj to xcal Hon. Hiram It. I
Hurl.", Senator elect f.n the StJ.'.c of I
Miininn!jiii. j
Mr. .Scott. Mr. I'lvsiJi-nt, I will occupy
tho attention ol tho Scnate-lur a very I w
moments, and Ihut U'nin !!ic direct fines-
tim. 1 ilo not jiroiH.iri', sir, lo discuss the j
past ht.stoi-v ot'tlio coiiti e! :il),mt tho ni'grii, j
nor prfbnbh! futurt! coiiHcii'.iencrs of iluit I
c.intcst : but t'i look simply at tlic qiution
which this tub.it has dcvclnpod, in the ,
lmpo that In a few moments wo may bo !
ablu to dispose of that (pu-stioti. j
Tliis dubato litis tlcvciopul two l'atlinr j
facts. The lirst is that tho person who is j
pr.iposi'.il as a Senator from the Slate of i
Misbissippi is now a citizen of tho United
Slates; and the s.'cond is that he never,
been an alien or Lireijincr. Now, sir, in
view of these two facts. I propose to maUe
the point that even if ll e propobi'.ini, that ;
has been contended for by the gcnUeiiirn
on the other side of the Chamber were I file, j
namely, that .lie was a citizen before t lie
enactment fit the civil ri ihls bill or before i
to the' Constitution, mil! lie is eligible a
Senator of the United States, and ouht to
be sworn in.
The proposal to refer his credentials to
the Judiciary Cotniniiiee for the pttrpo-e of i
makinej inquiry as to whelher he has been :
a citizen of the." United Slates for nine years, j
It is admitted that he is a citizen now, and
therefore he ia admissible m a Senator tin- I
less tliere Ikj snmo disiptaiilication. vVhal I
is that disqualification V It is alleged that
he is n, man of color, and that therefore ho j
was not a citizen prior to the enactment of j
thu civil rights bill. Now, sir, no one
stands here to question that his citizenship
was au open question ticiore ine adoption oi
the civil rights bill. The history of the
litigation that had occurred in various
States, nnd that linallv got into the Su
preme Court of the United Slates in the
Dred Scott case, the universal discussion
of thia oueotiun nt one period ill our history
n i these arc enough io show that the public
mind was not settled upon the question.
Hut if it was not settled then, could it be
more effectively settled than it has hern,
.... .... . -i -a.... i . : 1 1
lirst by tlio passage oi ine civil rigius um,
tnd tlten, if that was not sullicient as a
mero net of Congress to determine the
status of citizenship in the face of a deci
sion of tho Supreme Court, surely it will
not lie contended that the. fourteenth con
stitutional amendment, declaring; that all
nei-sous born within the United States are
' citizens, is not sullicicnt to settle it.
I The civil rights bill, if iU text be turned
'to, and the fourteenth amendment, if its
I text be turned to, will be found to Jk; both
' , ( . . 'n..... .1.. ...a ......,.i (liri ..('....(i,
liccn naturalized as a foreigner, until nine
years had elapsed nfter his" naturalization.
And has not our history Veen nn illus
tration ol it We admitted Texas fts n
Stale, nnd although I have not taken the
trouble to inquire into the nativity of the
two gentlemen who came liens ns Senators.
I believe they were both born in the United
States, yet they were not cilineiva of the
United states nt the time of the admission
of Texas ; they had lost their citizenship as
eitiaens of the United States. Hut (lid any
body doubt that when they presented thet'n
selves here they were eligible ns Senators
of tho United S't-.tes, although they had
not been citizens of the United States for
one year '( When we required Lousisiana,
did not every man who was a resident of 1 lie
Territory nt once' become a citizen of the
United States t I know it was so held in-
my own State. There the question came
up in this way : A man born in Saxony
who emigrated to Louisiana-ln-fore the Ac
quisition of that Territory by the United
States, nnd had never bccii naturalized in
the United States at all, afterward removed
to l'ennsylvania, and there olTcred to vote.
And. the question was there raised whether
he was a citizen of the United States ; and
our courts held Hint by the acquisition of
Territory all its inhabitants at once became
citizens of the United Slates. So we 'see
that there nre circumstances, nnd have
been circumstances in the history of the
United States, where men would lie nd
mitled a.i Senators in this Chamber el
though they were not citizens of the United
Stales, for one year, or inure than lwo,three,
or four years. This I cite in illustration of
tl.e iiieaoiiig. the intent, the- spirit of that
clause of the Constitution which is invoked i
i for the purpose of delmrring this man from
tlieseatto winch he has been chosen hy
the State of Mississippi. Ho is not within
, the meaning and and spirit of that el;at.?e
! of the (.'.institution, lie is a native born j
j !idi:ibil:;:it of the United States, and made'
j a citizen by the civil rights bill o'r by the'1
ooi.s'imti.uial amendment, if he had not j
i b, cur., (ore. 'J'Ih-mj were, ns I have already
I said, both di-ci.ir.it ry acts, n. d enaetnietiis I
' simply to l.aLn e!U-rt in the future, but de- .
I claring what va.- the oetie ol oagressand ;
of the people at the date of their enact- ;
! men!.
not within the meaning of that clause of , houses of Congress. . There was no treaty ;
the Constitution which requires a man to but the Senator agrees that it was by virtue
be a citi7en for nine years. Tho meaning ; of the resolution which brought Texas into
of that clause of the Constitution which re- j the Union UU they became citizens of the
quires a man to bo citizen for nine years. United States, thus virtually agreeing that
The meaning, tho spirit of that was, that j in that ease those geDtlcmriu were admitted
no man should occupy t'.w nxi wno nan : as Senators ol the L mtod States, although
incir citizenship ot the Limed States did
not date, back nine years. That was tho
point I was making.
Mr. Davis. The joint resolution was
admitted to lie equivalent to a treaty, in
the nature of a treaty.
Mr. Scott. Very well, sir ; that was
the point I was making. I say the clause
of the Constitution applies only to foreign
ers who have liccn naturalized under the
terms of the Constitution. The whole his
tory of tho clause 1 have the history hero,
ns I have said, but I have not undertaken
to rend it the discussion when it was un
der debate in the Convention which formed
the Constitution, shows that the purpose
was to gttat'd against the danger of permit
ting foreigners to come into our councils
before they hint nc en here long enough to
make them really Americans.' That is the
reason, as I have said,' and the spirit of
the law. Tho reason ceasing the law
ceases. Here is a native-born citizen of
the United States presenting; hinrclf,
"native and to the manor born,"' not a
foreigner ; no naturalization papers are i
necessary for him, nnd- 1hc fundamental
law of the land declares this man to be a
citizen of the United States, aiid always to
have been a citizen of tlio United Slates,
for that is the meaning of that fundamen
tal declaration. ' And yet this rule is in
voked for the purpose of .excluding him
from a seat in this Senate, a seal which (if
we could permit such conditions to enter
into ouiejiudgment) he ought to be permitted,
to occupy, simply upon the ground of il
lustrating by a in ,.st noted example one
ot the most noted that will ever occur in
the history of the world the assurance of
that retributive justice which a just God
brings around in the administration of
human events.
Mi. Uayarfl. 1 thoul.I like to ask the!
Senator fium Pennsylvania a question,
whether he is aware w hat persons were the
lirst two Senators from the Suite of Texas ?
Mr. Scott. I am ; I am aware that
General Houston and Mr. i!ii:k were the
' first two Senators from the Mate of Texas.
Mr. IVtyard. Is the Senator also aware
i i, at they were citizens oi' the State of Ten
! nessee, and had Ki.t. for more thai; tytie
I years,
Mr. Scott. "Will the Senator answer me
I whether both of them, having accepted
cilices under the independent republic of!
Texas, they could stiil retain their eharae-!
thev"wrYe. ciuz.Pt:'oi life iVpfnidc ot lexaVr i
Mr. Havard. 1 would remark to the ;
honorable "rvnator thai the language of the !
Constitution does not require cither a rosi- j
deuce of nine consecutive years or any j
nine years, but siint.lv the fact of citizen-
shin i'nr the term of nine vears ; and there
fore 1 ask whether or not that citizenship
of those gentlemen was n.
letter of Hie Constitution
Mr. Scott. No. sir : there is no refuge
for the gentleman to get clear of this pobi- j
lion with regard to the two Senators from
the .State of Texas, unless he. goes back,
with his party and nestles himself upon the j
old British doctrine of perpetual allegiance, ,
that these men never could throw oil' their
allegiance. They were citizens of the !
Uuited States ; tiiey went from Tennessee ;
they became citizens .of the republic of!
Texas ; they both became olUccis in the!
republic of Texas, thus re nouueing their ;
allegiance as far as nets and declaration or
the acceptance of olllee could renounce it ;
and alter that time, Texas being admitted
as a-State ot tin I uion, miimttcti u
treaty, thev were received here us her
Senators, althou
of Texas was adiuitlc
IIitKiiiK " Iliithmut
The Davenport (Iowa) Ihnmcrot says ;
Hans is good at "pitch." but not snn.cess
ful tis a provider, lie won't make money
for hiiu.self, and spends what Grelchcti
makes. She interviewed a druggist. He
promised arsenic, smell a r.il, put Hans
on his guard, and gave Gretehen starch
instead of poison, Hans threw up his
hand anil went home. It was somewhat
late, and he could risk ii for an hour or
i two hy the side of thu would-be murderess.
I The next day everything moved on just
i the same. Hans didn't eat a very hearty
' breaklast, and went up town to buy his
provender. At dinner time he came home
i hungry, and pitched into the victuals with
I unspeakably avidity, j lis jaws soon light
1 cd on the the treacherous rtavch. He
I gave a yell and doubled himself up liko a
I wounded boa constrictor. He fell on the
i floor and had spasms. In short, he took
j on scollops high. His w ile sat liv, cninv-
i ing the spectacle nnd tenderly, inquiiirg,
i "Wat is tier mat let- mit Hans: Wber. jie
had becrune insensible, site tver.t lit) .-tr.tr.-.
rone, through an auger hole into toe room
; where Hans lay. Then she came dowu
and fastened the rojK.- around his neck,
propped lii in up in a sitting position, and
1 again went up stairs. Hut Hans had tin
j inkling of her fell intent, and, coming to
himself, with remarkable presence of mind
it citizenship , jlL. (.uikiy undid the noose from his neck
it w ithin the j ftlul it around the leg of tho dinner
table : then he ciiniuv sat, uowu m a i imu
A IllinoU Endy Elvot Twenty
Your Without Noel ng Minister.
A Methodist minister was on his travels
through the west of Illinois twenty yenrs
ago. Illinois was'a wild place then. He
traveled twenty miles one day ln-fore coin
ing to a farm-house. Hut there ho wns
received with hospitality. Chicken pot-pio
and corn-dodgers composed his sttpjier; but
to a hungry nmu iheso lire as good as a
tru filed turkey.
A line old grandmother of tho liouso was
most profuse iu her hospitality. She press
ed the pot-pie on the holy man's plate till
he could cat no more. "And then, when
the family was gathered around the great
log-chimney and its blazing tire, the venera
ble d atne opened her mouth, aud thus
spako :
"Ah, well-a-day 1 it's a grand comfort to
have a minister of the Gospel in these purls.
It's twenty year agone now. since 1 have
seen one ou"'em. I've been a rcadin' o'
my Hiblo all that time, awaitin' to see it
minister to ax him a question about suthin
1 don't rightly understand."
"Madam; "'answered the cautions minis
ter, "1 am so tired wiih my long ride that
I could not enter into a serious question
till I have slept ; but if you will nsk'me to
morrow morning, before I set out, I will
answer it to u-st ol my nbihty."
The old lady expressed herself satisfied,
and the cuntVuig minister secured a soft
couch for tho night. Tho next morning
grandma was up early, nud hard at work
frying slapjacks for tho minister's at break
fast. This last being dispatched thJ old
lady was still iu a nervous lidget about her
question, while the holy man's horso was
saddled and brought to the door.
After adjusting his .saddle-bags nnd
shaking hands with all the. family, he
mounted his horse, and turning to her,
asked :
"And now, Madam, what is your ques
tion V
"Waal, minister." said she, "yer know
how it sez in tho 15'tble that arter Ulisha
was made a prophet, the heavens opened
a Elijah was taken np to heaven in a
chariot an horses o' lire. .It's better than
twenty year sin' I seed that ere in tho
Hible, and 1 have puzzled over it ever since ;
an: there ain't a soul nmu' the these uiggins
knows any more nor I. Hut you're a n-in-ister
o' the Gospel, an' ought to know all
them timers. Now. what 1 want to know
is this: Did the Lord take up Elijah right
slick to heaven, or.did'nt he go kinder slan.
leL'diclnr V"
History has not recorded the minister's
reply.
An Irishman who had just landed, went
to see his sister, who was married to
Yankee. The couple lived very happily i'
Chicago, and wliec Tat came, the gentle
man took him over his place to show it to
him. l'at, at tiro evidence of his prosper
ity, said to his brother-in-law :
"HegaTra, you are very happy hero with
this line property to look on ; my sister had
goo..' luck entirely, so hho had, in getting
yon for a husband."
"Ah, yes," responded the married mail
we would be very happy but for ono
.i
"Ah, l'at'" returned tho gentleman "i
am sorry to say that we have uo chil
dren." ,
"'o children I" exclaimed Pat ; "then
be 'arra. its not mv Hitter Maggies fault
for she had two before she left Ireland and
that is the rayson my father sent her to
Atncrikv.
and awaited developments. 1 he way that
table hi across the tjoor tho next nnuuie
was a caution. It was yanked all out of
shape, and every dish on it smashed into
a thousand pieces, and then the piece of
furnittire drawn tight up against the
ceiling. Soon after was heard -the voice
of his beloved wife from the upper cbrvmber
window, calling out in accents of grief
that her dear lord had committed suicide,
aud the neighbors commenced to, run to
wards the house. Coming dowu stairs sho
met the irate Hans, who advanced "threat
eningly, brandishing ft formidable switch,
with which ho proceeded to belabor her
most unmercifully. Gretehen could not
how it come to was" that llaii3 couu
a
ts,
( kZltlt
li the day belore lite pi.ih. i swunow poison with impunity, and gives
lilted they were not citi- i it , i) ui jou Hans-eniovs his c-usto-
zensol'the United States.' mary evening game, and has his opinion of
Mr. l'onii'ioy. Texas was mlmitttd by j a l)UjU liof.;U('t ovl-iii Lis household,
joint n solution, not by treaty. . ! - r
Where Iks. ugt'tt uo.
SOllUll TH0CUJIT3 rem woukingmun.
J la
he will baXc to
i.r.ler all kliels of
CAKES FOIl BALLS, PAIITIES, Ac.
Famlles are supplied with FKESli HUE ATI,
Twist, Ilolls, Kusk, Tea Huns, te., snd also
kept on hand aud manufactured out of the best
materials.
All in drs left nt his Shop In MarVft Sousre,
one door east of Mis Anna Painter's Milliuury
t-ture. or at hi llakerv on Sprues Street, between
Front and Second streets, will meet ilb prompt
ulleiitioii.
HALLS AXI) EVENING PARTIES supplied
with Cakes, lee-Cream, Ac., nt tho shuitest
in .lice.
Order are respectfully solicited.
DAVID FKY.
Kunbury, Dee. 13, 1CS.
-EWMEAT KHOI.
HIE undersigned respect fully inform Ihe citl-
I-!, of Bunburyun l vicliUty, IIihI lin y uuv
opciic l a
MEAT SHOP,
in Iiuil' bulldiii!.',on the north side of Market
bo u.i re, two door limn Ilia railroad, wen- lb
I
H
!
It
ll
U
V.
I
I
T
d to serve bis
llau.,,' ktiuied lb
will k.n ii ronsimil supply of Ihe I-1 of Hi
t i Mar- i Pork, Million, Ac., at whole-le or retail, t the
I, net oners ami n ine urn qua.uy . a wacon
will be run to up'ly eil-l )iners ev.ry Inoinla,
e. 4 huud i) ) 'f he be'l of liieal will louud
ht lueir elior. l-ivc-.i call and eallety yuiir.
.elves. BtrnvWAUliWEU.
1 1, i. K.th 1-vV.i. .f.
I,. I!..- .,
. , t .. I.. .
V Xllll S
. a.l.l..., i
.. t ..11.. I
, I ?'.! :,;
'-11 II.
OX.III U tlist-el.lsl I .Oil" tl.'ll-
, , . I .l ll.e .ale ol It J. I lil-.AM.
I A K I f, lil Lit, lllld Ualliel'lUe III hi f
I'm, We III l ilillnoil Uc Ilraln(.ii,
u. i.. .. ll u,l ui ralaUra nt liuu
(i., IU u IU ll I'lutUJtlxS " I H-l'-t
. ) i l
u a
it u
o o
v v
f. r.
it u
i i
E K
MAIIKKT STREET,
Juiij.1" Iron Front lluihliny,
hi Mil Ity M It II I I.
MMlr. u
1 .1 - k
id
tltl.
yl.l I tie rl.lUS
a- ul.
m -
lMI.J I
'l I ', i a.y I ik 'l-.li'l. v-. it I im
Hi .1 I r ,. !.,, 1,4,1 V I, I S'l l, ki"de l-t
I t lllll.lt tKMIIi.
e on tend, Su4 M4..ki lo older fcl
lloill Slim n
lWHMMll i llri4 IIuh-s,
1 1 I I S.
I ih Ht AND W JM-uW hl I A t
' " ..... I , tt
Ml)l U NT Ull El
nimsrus neft,
-cond Nreet, eppll the Court House, St'V
Ul UV. l'A., ,
Un-clfalljr luvlles lbs Sltsullou l,f IteUllsr
and ot li, is, llul lis hue uu baud, ud l4 voa
etaiilly kct p nil klude of
rOlttlUN AND 0MCTIC UQfOllB,
"iiiietMlii( el Puis Uisudl4i Cognue, C'hriry,
Oliiiit'. KiU'H n4 (li-
WUi.klrei Pui. B(-.ipj lUlll4, Mutton
Suttls, Apple d
ft KtUOl.USDGIXi
A'i..aa: CL.u. uu: u. Wit... sUeriir, Toil suj
I I .... 1
... ... ... kl v b ....
I lull I 11. r, U.ll, ! ni( e.. --I
)i..S IHtft.l u4 avu.U AU.
kliiMAlll AND UU B1TI t,
4, 4 ,l ul.ns .is"ie l.i'dl tmH Im f 'U'il Iu
ll., .ii, iuikle, to.l nlt' s-iH Ms-
It.un. ""' """';',''
, U. -...!. 1- U.. l 'fcVliJlt
. I f'U II I", ( "I I.4K.I.
I , !,! ,. I i H...JllJ, Se.4l-l.tlU'
I ' ' l.', lln.'J M'O.11,4-
hiiuburi , I'w
it rll Id, l"A.
XEWnuiloTEIlV RTOIIE.
MVIK undersltfiied rivi trully luloruis the
I ..i .....I il, i.iil.lti. ueneral-
-((((A" W( DU..I.U,, .- S-
ly.lliul ibey Wave upeiud s S w (iroiH-ry Horn,
urr the noilli rust inruil ol 4 bird aud Market
alM-rta, hl'NUl'HV, PA.
I lirv alii rfiuelauiiy seep ou uu (in.T,,.,
of all kinds. Also, a regular supply ol VUieul,
Km k beat, Coru-Mrsl a4 wher Heur of Iho
uualllK. All of sulci! lll ts sold si lbs
lu,.l,U.. WF.lTZtL A UUOTIIKR.
Koj5,i-y.
UilUIUAllE kiuitt:.
J. II. t wiry. .
MARKET HTltr-.KT.t'.NllL'UV, IM..
nAI lel.l S stu.it of all kind, f.f
ll.id-..., t'MWy, MVUui.. '1 ;
i-l sU Wii-.. Aiw ,Nu:
,U1, llyU. Itltt.. !- ll-. "?' ul 1
I -.1 .... ,..-.....ktl' Ski 4Jiirl .. .wr-
ISI.1S ti. It ll'di. uss - lousd "JtUlU
Hi U 44 s. ui s fas bs svmsbi ol ? imUw i
..lati.UblMU IS IS .uuslfl. tall S4 .
SMfcbsifj 1st. M. XHt. j
Nil t U i.l Kiei IS ! Hdsmk, '
i.t U.iae.1 M'.'. Ui , - t J..-
1 a" l.i Uisiul t.itiMUI. 11.. U.fc st.'uMul.
. .i.i u wu-.4 t ii. u " ' i i
I V4...I uas 1 1.. tu.lu'M .1 IS. w4 l.l4
1 i.tk If, It ,
il.-i laratorv. They do not enact that "Iroin
! heticefortli all persons born within the
! United Stales shall bo citizens," but the
I present tense is used iu both : "all per- f
sons'' "are citizens ot the I tilled Males,
i If that be sullicicnt lo settle the (pu stion,
1 if that be. enough as a declaratory law to
'. declare that all persons born within the
1 limits of tho United States are citizens of
tho Utiilcd States, where does thisiati
stand who now presents himself as Senator
' elect from Mississippi 1
It is urged by gentlemen on tho other
side that he became a citizen only by vit lue
lot ono of tho other of these enactments;
but if they turn to the history ot mat
clause iu the Constitution ol the United
States on which they rely tin y will Ibid
that it was inserted both iu ivfeivtliv lo
Senulors and to Representatives in the
other liouso of Comrnss, and also in
reference to tho 1'ivsidi'lit. Ivcausc of the
, apprchensiou that was felt i f foreign ni
I lluetiees ill our (ioveriimet.t. In tho dis
.aisiiio which iH-ctirred in the convention
! I have it here but will not take the time of j
1 ii... s,.i. .1,. to ivud it on lixiti " the MU.Uitl-
caliona of S -mi tors it w.u i si-clullv dwelt,
upon that tho Serial e heiiu Ihu bkly -.hith ;
wus to pass upon treaties with loivign
(iovertiiiu nts, it wus partii tllaiy lu eessaty
that tho period of citizenship should U e-x-tell
led Ulld limd.1 lollu'er for II N ii.ilwi- than
for K llleinb r of tho House of Itepn s. l:l-
tivis. Thodicu.iuiiol'Mr. Muilinoii in
the iiiul uf (bi ilaiow, l"' t'bt".
thu purpoM-, llai nasoii, thu Intention ol
this clause iu thu l'olilHllioll id tin 'li'ted
hluUs wus that laraoiis who had Is-cii lnn
sbroad should not bo pt i iuiin d lo come
Kviiitlois utitil ttlVr tin y had been ii'.i u
a iviluill length ol lime. Thul is tin' reii.oii, i
thul Is thu spirit l lh law I mid it
104 X III WhUIll lived Hot Iplole, til.lt the
r.-UMiii ts-uaiurf Ihe hw ciiM with it.
Ilrru, tluiu, U nun "oiu in io.- i iho-h
SUU'S, Hot SU Shell, ll.d W, li.li luef, wil l
OHMS III rv ilcilrd I'V M ilo Uul ilaie.
N.I lp4i llolt is Wised us I b'e ipi illli. .llloll
in suv "il.i r "i-eil tli.ni us in m In tin rhe
ilitt U rU UllSeU f thu Ull.t. d UU l"r
bine )is. N'', mil H bn dUiuo
i..ui. n.i U i-r by ilw f. iiU im H "i b oilu r
koto il In" that be le d -I lit s ll
Ulitll l'-s time '! lb' '.ii.-' "t tl.e lit. I
rtlils lull ol Uiilil I'm- -I to il "I I lie ,.,.
toviilit Cvtil.tutiuti il l'iM lil. still Im Is
Mr. liavard. I would ask Iho honor
able Senator, who has talked about Sen
ators nestling back upon some original
party not their own, how long since he i
was a memlicr of tho Deinocratie party, j
which he so slanders by terming it a party '
in tiny way connected with that doctrine of '
Ureal llrilain i
Air. Scott. I will answer the -retiUc-;
man. 1 was a member of ihe Ivmoeratie
party until the lime that that rebelled
ai.'aiiist the (ioveriiment. From that day
forth 1 knew no party in this country bm
that which followed the tlag ; and, sir, 1
have never seen any reason to regret turn
ing my back upon that parly, far their
conduct in this Chamber, ami from that
day down to this, lias sati-lled me, aud not
only ine but the country, that llicy have
goiso used to this docirini of rebellion
since t'u-y U'cante atlilialed with it that
. they tiro lu re lo-uay ivoi iung ugatnsl tlio
1 decrees of i'royideww themselves. Ap
plause 111 Hie naileries, j
! Tlk- ice I'leeidctit. Oide
! Order 1
Mr. Scott. I have stud all I Intended to
sav, Mr. l'lvsidcnt, upon this ipiestiou.
'Mr. P.ivis. Will the bouorublcNiiiaor,
bcloiv lie hits down, allow a moment to
explain a point t
Mr. N ott. Certainly.
Mr. avli. The aduiissioti of Senators
Husk ttu t Houston fioni Tcxjsj 1ms U u
si.i.ti-u of ill the course uf this eollmpiy b..
tn. ilu- two Senators. It was my for
I
I
s,natois. it my lor- i.,ki, xi orlol
tillie l l Ik- Iieto Wlieli mat iriiis ieuoii ioos u i,j . le.i.u
place ; I was a n-a inm i t.i ... .lw , ti,,,,-,,,.,-.
nt tho Ume. I bey wviv nuniiueu upon
liu- "round that the treaty of annexation
nude llienl citizens id the United t
Ht.it one citizen of lie) United States could
not have rights and privileges which did
..,,1 in,:, it.iiu to all other citizens, mid
that ..iim iiu.-uily the liviity niakin,' power
controlled Ibe ea.- und ovci rcli d ihe provi.
aioti of llu Constitution which rv.piiivd
i beio lo lie nine veals ciliA lis of Iho Uni-
i. . I si He. and u'uvu tbeiil ull fiiii.il privi
fr-.- .i Le eUi'Ud M I bo ScUllu or lo ls
l icet, d lo u ll V other ullii under Iho liov i
miiujit thai any other iitis.ii would
hltc. ll w U up' U th4t li-dsou lb.ll llu-y
M .'le iiduull. A
i Mr. Noil. 4 am obliged to thu hi ti.it' r
l',,.iu K.utuiky f..r sutiuj Iu iu (lni iisus
sdonlUd ll.ullhe) Mi4Ulo ilUel'r tlul
I nil. .1 Mali b) tilll.e olil 'l
ue be Ii I'll. II, Willi '. I I b ihrto lu Is
l.n.l.ik.ll I.ll 4l. b Wl ' ' ' i l
ium. .1. I I'll, it Ud I I'MM "U's'l
..Im. , but I IhI.hu In" ul.iiitud
b ,iiiui.el ' l 'im u.-Utna o !" m
AVhy is it that so many of the families of
the laboring men in our towns atul cities
live in such a poor, beggarly way, and in
so many damp, dark basenieiita, and up in
hitch close, confined, rickety 'old attics?
Many of the hcadc of these families receive
Mod wanes, and get their pay every woes. ,
..,1, -....ulailv lint where, ill too I
... ,..,.. do the Witues . t t to the ' f"
banker, the grocer, the butcher, the mer- ;
chant ; they go for strong drink, ale and j
I....,- f. do not sttenuihcn the physical
man. Franklin taught the printers ot
Kotidon, that water 33 Kller lhaa ale ;
and cold water has lost none ol its virtues
in 1 10 years.
The cost of tippling is in the aggregate
I enormous. The impiiiy is ollcti made liov
are so many diink"ig houses stistuna-d .
Let us see. Twenty men at 'M cents a
i d.iv, will pay one of these "tipi-liug shop.,"
.i'ihiii ven'r. A man who pass Ilu cctils
a day for "drinks," pas ' I'l'.i.o') a year.
; This is the interest on i,"iOl at " per cint. '
l simple interest. This sum, M' cent, n , .
, day, amounts iu t.-n ear to Jl.lil. All
1 thi is wasted, paid "tit for "ail elieiuy that
' steals uwav ii man's brain," and r"''s hitii
and bis lauiilv of evei v . i on;'..,: I. Il.toxi-
I..., li, iiini's eie neither sir. ii"'h to the
. ....... - -- r - - - , .
lo 1 1 io I, mm, rrniiiuiiMi . i.
to morals, nor inanity t"
Mri'g iliinK iir.iv.' a "'.io
down IVoinliis hi;;h i st.il.-, .o pi nes :.ll in.
llppelileb, Ulld U aiS hint in want and liiia
r.y, tho lucre w reek unJ seinbluiic-) cl it
num.
'l bs fousUiit of iut.ixu iitms luiuor
i iiiuWis hii.d Hun for inauv a miu- "us,
a family of live i i ...ns v. HI coii.timo J""'
: Urn-I of rt air a air. or r.o.il jw un.U ol
i bivud. This is Ileal ly lluvc pound. i a il l).
lio.nl ItMir call Is) U.ubl lio at Ci a
nl ; lour iin. v.n in.ik. """J".";".
u iits day i... .iiiuw. ; : ;r
........ a. a III. .11 II1U Ullilll .-"-.-
olllvJ...,.ii. lul.,'-
Iw i a w. i .li ink. a day " ' iy
liLANC Mange. One pint of milk and
one pint of cream, one oz. of bitter almonds,
blandied and pounded ; dissolve the isin
glass in halfpiuloY Lot water over night.
In pounding the almonds add a little roso
or orange tlower water to prevent them
oilin". Uut all thece ingredients into a
kettle aud boil them tilleeii or twenty min
iii... then strain it, thi'oUiih thin lnushn,
sweeten to your taste ; it will take about,
one-quarter ' of a pound of sugar. Stir it
frequently, ana wnen ueiiriy cum imi .
tvineolass of rose water ; when it looks like
thick'cream dip the moulds in cold wattr
and pour in the blanc mange.
Stewed Mutton. Stew three pound
of a neck of mutton for slock the day before,
which will make about two quarts ; take a
loin of mutton, cut it into chops, with all
tlie fat taken oil', 'put it into the stock aud
let it boil gently for two hours-; add onions,
turnips, carrots and small potatoes, with
i, ...... niiit 'fit' ci-een neas and a head of
celery. Six minutes before serving in add
inilk'dutnpling.
Tomato and Okisa Sot p. A leg of
beef put on wilh six quart? of water nt
nine o'clock, boiled slowly, skimming otl
all the grca-s- as it rises ; at eleven o'clock
nut in live dozen okras. leaving out tho
I . .a: . .1.. limi.i.
IKS iltl'l CUl ill Slices , bi.v iiv"- w.
s taking oil the skins ; six onions, otm
tabicspooiifull of salt ; tci it boil until lureo
o'clock. .
ChkoiPif.. Six egos, two teacups or
Mi - ir, two and one-half do. of Hour, ono
te:woonfuU of cream of Jfirtar stirred in
ll... ttotic one kaM10""'"11 ,,f s"lla tlls"
solved in two tsblopoonfull of c .Id water,
stirred in tl ln' tl'"lr.' Killed rind
of one leiiu n.-Dade in a quick eveu ou
jelly cake plates.
1 Irvt.t.vN Citi:.VM.-lt":l one runec of
1 i.in..liiss in oiv pint of water iintii reduced
ti itie-h.i'.l' ; when col stir il into one quart
' of ei cam, tocr wim-hi-".- of .Madeira, olit
' hall' P'H.nd "I the juice . t one lemon j
st nun il and pour it in moulds, lhn will
i make one largo of to btimU-si.cd ones.
Soda Ui.ii if.-Three pmii 'f lloim
' ,. pint of milk, i.ne-.ji'ai'.-r pound ot
"..utf r. ihr.e ua-poo.i.-Ulls-.t ctvatu
I t . tl... ll.eir ollc tc.t. l'OOlilU.l
of soda iiiir.ed in ihe nn.k.
1
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e sail, fuUl p llli.tm '4
oi ialt'kti'--, Ij"t p-'Ulios
bn'l tor ono i",llr
i.lll liter Mm tail.
i", lhc:i liaiii
i.iav hi ht.ng up lit a
Vl.ll ClUINO
eight I oillids 1 1 '(.'':
V. Utel , lour oUliecS I
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lu ad i f ihe il.uk. el red eubUi mid slut- it
v. rv thill, shako oil It a lull t.ur' U
and 1. 1 U r- t 14. ul v-lour lioiir lodnlii.
lk.il an ouii.o il bl4. -jir ud uu
uuii.j ol i.ll"piee ill a quail ol .UU'tar, and
W i.lll l"ld pour il Kur tbo cabbus" lb-tt
, ll lb-Mi and ktsp il Wl touud.
TuClViV sil.ll.-l'si" l sites (loll
Ihi-yo liiii'L'.l p d'tl p -or oil lb III half
4 l int id l o.llo ill. I UU-I I' I ll '" I
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