*m
.■■■■ll .!<■ llMII^BMiaJI»illlll I' In'    llTl I.W
; if yonf
e First Joo'-
Staie .IjJ
ind W*J
70 L. XIII.
LOS   ANGELES,  CAL.,   SATUEDAY,  DECEMBEE  19,  1863.
NO.  33.
Cos 3,,ugcle0 Star:
PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY MORNING,
At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Loa
Angeles.
B yif«.   H A 1*1 I L T O N.
TERMS:
Subscriptions. per annum, in advance.. $5 00
For Six Months  3 00
For Three Months  2 00
Single Number  0 124
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
often lines, for the first insertion; snd One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San  Francisco Auency.
Mr. C. A. CR V.NE is tbe only authorized agent
for the Los Anqei.es Star in Sao Francisco.
All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington  and   Sansome streets.  Government
uilding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to..
■ ' ■ - —z»
HOTELS.
lusiiuss Carta.
A.B. CHAPMAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
OFFICE in Temple's   Building, near   the Land
Office. aug29
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS    AMQELES.
JOHV KING & HEVBY HAMHEL,
Proprietors.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased the above
named Hotel, wish to assure their friends
and the travelling public that they will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union wbat it has always  been,
THE  BEST   HOTEL
IN SOUTHER?! CALIFORNIA.
Families can be accommodated with large, airy
rooms, or suits of rooms, well furnished.
The Bills of Fare
shall be inferior to none in tbe State.
All the Stages
lo and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
The Bar and Billiard Saloons
shall  receive fhe   most strict  attention, and the
patrons shall find that this  house will be carried
on as a first class Hotel ought to be.
Los Angeles, May 31. 1862.
t
J. J. MURPHY, PROPRIETOR.
THE  SUBSCRIBER  having leased the
above house, wishes to assure his Iriends
and the traveling public, that, be will endeavor to keep the WILLOW  GROVE
HOUaE
A   FIRST   CLASS   HOTEL.
This House is half a mile East of the Town of
Lexington, on the main road to the Colorado
River.
Families can be accommodated with large rooms,
as tbe above House has been newly furnished and
well ventilated, Tbe bar is well supplied with the
best of LIQUORS and CIGARS.
Attached to the Hotel is a large STABLE and
Corral.JEhere tbebestof HAY, BMRLEY and
CORAHs kept for sale and feed. This is the
only place where there is plenty of water.
J. J. MUBPHY.
Ef. Montr, Oct. 25. 1863. oct31-tr
0NTE HOTEL.
THIS HOTEL, newly opened, in th» prin-
rpal place of business in EL MONTE, is
. leaigned for the  ACCOMMODATION   or
[TRAVELERS on the road from Los   Angeles to San Bernardino and tbe Colorado River.
Animals are well taken care of at the
STABLE AND  HAY-YARD,
Whicb is abundantly supplied with WATER,
and where FEED can always be obtained on reasonable terms.
J. W. EVANS.
AI. F. Q.U1N1V.
El Monte, Sept. 28, 1863.
mSMM EXCHANGE.
Cor. Sansome and Halleck Streets
(OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN THEATRE,)
SAN   FRANCISCO.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the
tTraveling Ppblic, as well as the more permanent
' Boarder,  that he has leased the above well
.-,_' known and centrally located Hotel, and intends
1 1Ip4 M keeping it aa
A FIKST-CLASS HOUSE,
At Moderate Prices.
In the last three months there has been expended a
arge amount in
Re-modeling and Re-furnlsMng,
the EXCHANGE, ana it will now compare favorably with
the firat class hotels of the city.
WE HAVE SPLENDID
SUITS OF APARTMENTS
for Families; also a large number of fine single rooms for
genflemen.
It is the purpose of the Proprietor to make the EXCHANGE one of the most comfortable and home-like
otels in the State, and make the
Prices to Suit the Times.
THE    T-AuIOXjE!
Will be supplied with every delicacy the season affords.
Attached to the house are fine BATHING ROOMS for
Ladies or Gentlemen.
JOHN W. SARGENT, Proprietor.
CLARK'S
INDELIBLE PENCILS.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For sale by the gross, at
305 Montgomery street, Room No.
2, San Francisco.
eb82 W. HOLT.
NOTICE,
B.   6.   Ga A. Y
WOULD respectfully Inform the public, that he Is pre
pared to perform all services pertaining to the Interment of deceased pers ns. He will attend to the laying oat of bodies, arranging for funerals, furnish ha dges,
gloves, etc., if requested. Any orders left at his residence,
New High Street,' near theCathi.lic Churen, or at his stora,
on Main Street, opposite the New Market, will be promptly atteuded to.
«■». B.—All orders for DIGGING GRAVES, must be
left at the earliest moment possible.
os Angeles, June 13,1863.
GEORGE H. HOWARD,
3DteKrn?isT,
TEMPLE'S  BLOCK,
ENTRANCE on MAIN and SPRING  Sts.
Los Angeles, Oct. 17   1863. lm
J. M.  HELLMAN,
ARCADIA   BLOCK,
Next to Corbitt & Barker's,
WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
uresis Goods,
-While Gno^s, '
Embroidery and Lace Goods,
Dress Trimmings,
Hosiery4 Gloves, Sic. ja.n4
S.   HELLMAN,
TEMPLE'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, Los Angeles,
— DEALKK.IN —
Books and Stationery,
Cigars, Tobacco, Candy,
Cutlery and Fancy Goods, 4c.
CIRCULATING-  LIBRARY.
GARDEN SEEDS.
DR. J. C. WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SjURGEON,
Office. CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Los Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
August 1, 1859.
A.  LAZARD,
IMPORTERS.
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French,   English   and    American
.Dry Goods.
'orner of Melius Row, Los Angeles.
1  62
PHINEAS BMvNSNG,
FORWARDING and COMMISSION
AGENT,
New San Pedro and Los Angeles.
XtJLm     IV
(SUCCESSOR TO GEO. THACHER & CO,)
Wholesale   and   Retail   Dealer  In -
nm an or; liguoi
is,
Syrups, Bitters, Cordials,
ALS,   PSETSS., AE"fB  CIGARS,
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
GEO. W. GHAPIN & GO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st.
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT   OFFICE   AND
GENERA LAGENCY.
Furnkh all kinds of help for Families, Hotels,
Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories. Shops
&c.
Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in that line.   » feh2'2
■fOR SALE-FOR CASH,
2,000 LARGE SIZE WOOL
SACKS,
At the San Francisco Prices.
THE PEAL, OF   BELLS,
In olden times, beside the Rhine,
Tbr re dwelt au ai tizan who wronght
A peal nl bells, and made them take
Sweet echoes Irom U s thought.
So oft, so m i-ci! they were,
S > tuuche I with tbo ights of other years,
lb* uoiceiess air grt-w eloquent
To melt the heart to tears.
And where 'th> convent crowns the crag
Thai rir-es troiri the vine-clad dells,
And redden-, to  ihe summer dawns,
Tbey hung that peal ot bells.
And, when the eve that bushed the dells,
And lowiug kiue didjhome repair,
A henedI tion solt and low,
Tbey breathed along the air.
And he who wrought them built hard by
A lowly cot wherein, to dwell,
Tbat he might bear at morn aod ere
The bells be loved so well.
Ere long, her head opon her bieast,
With blissful ey.s. the sweet eyes dim,
A lair maid listens at even song
To those clear bells with him.
And soon glad children's voices blend
With f era, mirth that no cares destroy,
Dear chimes, that to a lather's heart
Rii.g back his childhood's joy.
And thus, with tbo-e he loved on earth.
He lived calm days with blessings fraughi,
Days that in music swan-like die,
Wept by the bells he wrought.
Till in his absence came a foe,
Who lbat lair couvent overthrew,
And bore away ibe peal ol hells—
His wile ami children slew.
No groans nor murmurs uttered he,
, But straight the pilgrim's staff he took ;
To A ien countries beut his way—
His home, his land lorsook.
-He wandered east, he wandered wept,
Cruz d by a sleep.ess, inward woe—
A poor, heari-broken, homeless thiug—
With feeble steps and slow ;
Until it chanced Green Erin's shore
He rercbed. nnd down the Shauuon'B tide,
The siill and balmy summer eve,
Past Limr ricK's lower's did glide.
Then suddenly the vesper chimes
Came on the breeze in fiiful swells;
He know* the voic<—ihey are. they are,
His own beloved bells!
F/iIding his arms upon bis breast,
His head a little drooped'tfie while,
He listened—all ihe woe-worn lace
Lit by a quiet smile.
Old 8'e'nes', old forms, old friends crowd in
Upon his b-ain from happier times,
And litl'e children's lauglner low
Ring in between those chimes.
His fa^e turned towards the waning towerj,
His arms still lolded on his breast,
The boatmen found him cold and still—
His weary heart at rest.
jan!7
S. & A. LAZARD,
Corner Bell's Row"
FOR
San Luis Obispo, "Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and alter the first of April, and until further
notice, the steamship
^Sfk     SENATOR,
Will Make two trips per month on the Southern
Coast, leaving Broadway Wharl,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. BI.
jg^" Bills of Lading will be furnished by Ihe
Purser on board.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the
office of S. J. Heusley, corner ot Front and Jackson streets.
dee9 S. J   HENSLEY, President.
The Dbunkard's Will.—"I leave to >society a
mined character, wretched example, a memory
that will soon rot in oblivion.
I l.-ave lo my parents, during the rest of tbeir
lives, as much sorrow as humanity in a feeble and
deorepid state can possibly sustain.
I leave to my brothers and sisters as mnch mortification and injury as I could well bring on
tbem.
Heave my wife and little darlings a broken
heart,, a life of wretchedness, and a shame to weep
over my premature deaih.
I give and bequeath to each of my children poverty, Ignorance, a low diameter, aod the remem-
berance tUat their father was a monster and a
drnnkardi	
Of Course.—A staid   eastern   sheet  publishes
some verges by a lady  who   bas  "Mrs" prefixed
to her name, the opening lines ol which are-
Just one more kiss—one more jaress :
Fold me closely to thy breast,
And tben Iltlet thee go 1 \
Bogus Patriotism.
Among the many scores of   hundreds   of  men
who have   rendered   themselves  conspicuous   in
their ouicry for a vigorous prosecution of the war,
and the extermination, if need were, of the Southern pe.rple, few have been  more   zealous   in   the
cause thiin Ihe Rev. Theodore Tilton, (editor ot the
lndependant.) wbo believes that the  America of
the luiure Is to be an America of mullatoes;   Mr.
Edward Everett,   once minister to   tbe   Ci.urt   of
St. Jumes, and a candidate   for   the   Presidency;
Mr. Wendell Phillips, the apostle of negropholism,
and Mr. George Opdyke, Mayor of New York, and
contractor for the supply of   army   blankets   and
and clothing.   Of these gentlemen, only one,  Mr.
Tilton, is of the fighting age.     The   other   three
are all above forty-five, and, therefore, non-liable
to personal service, unless tbey choose to shoulder
the rifle as volunteers, which no one of ihem  bas
sh. nn the slightest inclination to do.     Mr.   T.l-
ton was drafted in Brooklyn, and some curiosity
was expressed among   tbe   peace   party,   though
none among ihe Republicans or War  D mocrais.
lo know whether he would exemplify his doctrine
by his life, and consent to make one of the   army
of Gen. Meade.    Mr. Tilton did not keep the Government long iu suspense, but. iu a few  days   appeared before the Provost Marshal,   with   a  stalwart subj-ct of the King of Prussia, who bad seeo
service in his own country, had wiihin a few weeks
arrived in tbis, and had consented lor a consider-
in greenbacks to be a substitute lor a "war Christian."   The substitute was accepted.    Mr. Edward
Everett has two sons above the age eighteen,  and
both of 'hem were drafted.   Mr. Everett   may   or
may nol have tried the.power of persuasion to induce then to grasp the rifle at theircountry'scall;
but, if he persuaded, his efforts were ineffectual,
nnd ibe paternal pnrse was lightened to   the   extent of $600, as tbe sole means of reconciling   the
Government to  lhe   unpatriotic   delinquency   of
these scions of a warlike houee.   Mr. George  Op-
dyke's son was equally 1. th to incur the hardships
of the baulefield, and, without wailing to try  the
issues of escape ou the plea of physical  inability
paid the State money enough to purchase either a
Prussian or a fighting   Irishman.     Mr    Wendell
Phillips was in a similar predicament with rvgard
to his son, whom tbe hard fortune of the conscription ha   re'used to spare,   la case of so thoroughgoing un advocate of the war, whose   noble   eloquence had so many a time and ott inspirited   tie
bold, encouraged   the timid, fired the   lukewarm
and aroused the slumberer, it cannot be believed
tbat tbe golden oratory was silent at the domestic
hearth, and that he dM not urge his   son   to   re
spool with enthusiasm to the call of public  duty
in a cause tbat he ol all men, must consider to be
glorious.   But, the remonstrance, il made, was l>
vain.   Young Mr. Phillips preferred to serve   b'i-
country at borne, and in civil lite,   and   p.id   his
money as readily as if be had not been the son   o'
the man who bas done more than any  one   living
to harden against each other  the   hearts  ot   tb.
Northern and Southern people.—.TV". Y. Correspon
dent ofthe London Times.
"The South la Jolly."
"The South is always jolly," says a prominent
administration newspiper in new York. "They
have taken as their legend 'nil desperandum, and
to the philosophy ol tbat dogged old motto they
cling with wonderful tenacity.'' It thereupon proceeds, yjiih much iicei'ousness, to detail numerous
desperate circumstances Irom which tbe con led e-
rates have extracted hope and oontortable premise
for the future, This sunny dispositijn of lhe insurgents is hardly a subject tor us to ridicule, inasmuch as it and the uuyielding tenacity with
which it bas been accompanied, have beeu iu c n-
junction with our own suicidal politics, the rocks
wdich have barred our progress thus far, and which
now appear to b<* almost insurmountable obstacles
in tbe path of reconstruction.
The South if not "jolly," is hopeful, prudently
.calculating and determined. It is neither cast
down by great reverses nor unduly elected by success. The Confederates commenced the conteai
with fearful odds against them, and have conducted it with statesmanship, energy and courage
which have wrung praise even Irom the lanatics
who had been industriously engaged lor years io
maligning Ibem. Tliey bud not only the whole
power of the Federal government to resist its army
and navy, but in their midst there was a Union
sentiment uearly if not quite equal to the insurgent one. Tbe radical policies af the administration at Washington have united them and the rebe-
leaders have made sagacious use of the recourses
pi <ced at tbeir command. With armies whose
numbers were but a fraction of ours they have
b. aten and balled us ot every point, save at Vick
r-buigand in Louisiana, anu they have since lhe
surrender of Pemberton, so disposed  their   forces
tbat Vicksburg bas been ot but slight practical
advantage lo us, aud but an immateriei loss to
tbem.
We bave sent against them more than a million
and a quarter of men, provided with every material ol war aud every engine ol destruction which
the inveniive genius ot the age could furuish ;
tbe military capacity of the nation has been tested
to the u'most; we have depopulated their plantations, and armed their slaves as soldiers; have
buidened ourselves with a debt which brings us to
ihe verge of bankruptcy ; and after three-years ol
desparute war, those wbo are clamorous lor subjugation tell us the South is yet • jolly."
Perhaps tbe jollity of tbe South arises from a
want of comprehension of her true situation. This
mnsi be tbe supposition of the Whiting theorists
or ihey would not demand her reduction to vassalage. Would it not be well to export these numerous abolition missionaries for her enlightment,
as there is no hope for getting them there as soldiers to aid in her conquest? Will tbey undertake
this mission? Certain it is that while tbis "atiti-
dispositinn" on her part continues, there is slight
hope of the enforcement of the Declaration ol Independence, as construed by Phillips, in her territory, and there is much reason lo fear lh.it the
one proclaimed by Jeff. Davis aod his assisstants
may prevail. If Sumner Bbould be sentto Charleston, with a cargo of pamphlets, containing his
speech on Foreign Relations, and Butler should be
lor warned lo Georgia, with packages ofhis late
speech belor tbe Massachusetts Union Leaugo, and
Titon di-patched io Alabama, wilh amalgamation
treaties, it is possible tbe South would realize her
folly iu being "jolly."
A laice at a luneral bas been thongbt somewhat incons.roous, but those "engaged it in the
interests ol God and humanity" are daily demonstrating lbat "the quiet dogmas of the past are
joaplicable to the siormy present." The zest with
wbicb abolition philanthropists engage in making
subjects lor funerals suggests that tbey der m the
"shuffling off this morral coil" a pleasant pastime
io all bul themselves. We have had funerals by
thousands during the past three years, and tbe
grinning skeletons ot the dead have provoked fun
in our own "government" as well as iu the Confederacy. The North generally Is not as 'jolly"
as the South is represented to be, yet from the
While House al intervals there is radiated jollity
through all our confines to tbe hearts of the
"loyal."
thruugb all its range of symptoms and reach it*
crisis in tbe regular way. It was not to be hoped
that, while the patient was yet plethoric and full
of blood, the fever would suddenly abate of itself.
The Yankee nation iBst ii m ibe wild1, unrestrained enjoyment of an artificial prosperity. New
Yor city as we learn from its press, was never so
abandoned to ilees ire and license. On a certain
fine day las' w 'i k. says the Herald, over f'x tboO
sand carriages were o Minted in the Central Park:
on Ihe same da; all ibe hotels ot tbe eity were lull
to overfl .wing, aud the streets were almostimpass •
able from tbo throng of coiveyances and pedestrians ; railroad and canal stock bave advanced
far beyond all former experience; the mighty, host
of contractors.naval and military,have tbeir hands
full and manufacturers are paying fabulous wages
The whole land has its viens injected,swellingand
throbbing with unnatural life; and in the full
career of its warlike passion, all goes "merry as a
marriage bell." Was it n human nature tbat this
rl. lirious fever patient should subside all at oncer
b fofe tbe ninlb day, into a cool, refreshing sloep
and awi ke whole and sound ?
-Neither is the continuance of tbe paroxism a
thing lo be regretted ; because, tbe longer and
more vebmsnt, tbe more utter and prostrating will
be tbe collapse. All that high-wrought life is
false, morbid, and hectic ; it is not health, but mo-
tal disease, and tbe patient must either die of it,
or else, after a hard struggle and absolnte exhaustion, slowly recover, a sadder and a wiser man.
Tbe whole of tbat impossiug structure, standing
so fair and sumptuous in the enemy's country, is a
house built on sand, or, rather, on paper. The
longer tbey can prop and shore it up,—building
additional stories on It all the while—the greater
will be tbe fell thereot. When it shall bave fallen
down, a hideous wretch,—when national bankruptcy shall have come, and further disruption of
S utrs, and ci-il war and anarchy (tbe consequences of bankruptcy,)—tben, and not till then,
we will see an end of the war.
The most sparkling fl.me ol wit expires against
the steadfast walls of truth.
[From the Richmond Enquirer.]
I tbe two great "democratic" States ol Pensylva
ni» and O io tbe candidates on tbe side of war and
administration bave been elected by large majoti-
ties. Vallandigham is crushed out, Bnd his pulley
of ''peace democracy" along with him. Io goes as
we expected
Repeatedly in the Enquirer, we have demonstrated that amougst our Yankee enemies there
was no difference to us : that the democrats Were
• qually our eoemies wilh tbe republican : tbat tbe
• copperhead.' movement, wilh all its Knights of
Golden Circles, was merely a contrivance for
bringing buck tbe democratic parly into power,and
tbat immediately on tbat bappy event, the peace
democrats would all be peace democrats. Tbe
business of that country iB war j by war they live
and move. The credit of their current money, aud
its power to purchase tbe necessaries ot life, depend entirely upon war; the Income and .daily
bread of each family are derived from tbe war:
iberelore all principles and policies yield to the
grand principle and policy of war. Ardently as
democrats and copperheads desire to have for
themselves the management of tbe national business and the handling of national monoy, yet they
all know that they cannot do without the war at
all. Therefore it was by skillfully representing
•hat the vigorous prosecution of lhe war would
be impaired by any condemnation of the Pr.sid-
eut's pres- nt policy that lhe population of Ibose
iwo domocraiic States have been induced even to
forego their party interests and predilections, even
to renounce the hope of offioe and spoils, aod to
swallow black *eplMicanisin whole—subjugation,
ibolition, and all—rather then weaken the bands of
'he war administration.
This result, be it matter of regret or other wise
was inevitable at the present stage of the affair.
The war lever, like, auy other malady, had to go
,   State Rights.
It is certainly a little amusing to read the debates in congress along in 1853 and 1854, says
the Dubuque Herald, when the abollition party
delended Northern States and Northern Courts in
tbeir nullificaiion of and opposition to the Fugitive Slave law.
On page 215 of tbe apendix to the Congressional Globe, for 2855, Senator Wade, of Ohio, uttered
tbe following ;
Do you think tbat the puny arm ef the Federal
Government can override the States ; tbat you can
discourage them by threats, and that by such attempts as these you can prevent them from going
in tbat vindication of tbeir rights which they have
so gloriously begun ? I envy Wisconsin tee glory
of taking tbe initiative in the great work ol vindicating the Constitution from such a masure as
the Fugitive Slave Act. Sir let us as-semble a
Legislature in the State of Ohio to-day. and I am
proad to contemplate witb wbat firmness she will
meet resist, and overthrow attempts like tbis. Tbis
is the old force bill wbicb caused South Carolina to
arise and assen'her rights, and compel the Government to back out.
I am one of those who at all times believe In the
wisdom, the constitutionality and tbe propriety ot
tbe Virginia Resolutions of 1798 and 1799. I
ground mysell on these resolutions, and, Standing
upon them, I denouce this bill as a violation,
not only ol tbe spirit of tbose resolutions, but as
an uttemot to trample upon the rights of citizens
of States, and deprive them of ihe power to protect
their own citizens from aggression and abuse.
You have preached State Rights until yon have
;mbued tbe minds of tbe people with the idea that
there is something in the cry.
So much for one of the ceercionists of 18S2. who
believe in wiping out State sovereignty with the
"puny arm ofthe Federal Government."
Salmon P. Chase, on the same occasion, spoke
of the bill (wbicb was simply a measure to secure
tbe execution of the United Slate law, by removing them from tbe jurisdiction of State to Federal
courts.) in the following manner to be found on
page 211:
Sir, this bill is for the overthrow of State rights^
It is a bill to establish a great central consolidated
Federal Government.   It is  a  step, astride,toward despotism.   But it  is a   natural   step when
Congress usurped tbe power   to  legislate   for tbs
reclamation of fugitive  slaves   without constitutional warrant;   tbis  step   became  necessary to
complete the humiliation ofthe States.
' Now Salmon P.   Chase is master  of a thousand
presses to manufacture paper money (which be also
once decried.) to pay men whose sole business it ie
"to overthrow State rights" and ensure the "complete hurnilif.tion of States."   Now tbey bave the   <
insolence to speak about the "accursed doctrine of
State rights," and instruct their hirelings to bfa$k* .,
gnard tbose who maintain it.   Tbe duplicity, the .-
roitenes of these political lepers is as disgasting as
it is infamous,
"My party, sir, will not lie in idleness," eeid aa
Abolitionist. "Very true, sir, retorted his opponent, "your party is not chargeable with lying is
idleness nor idleness in lying."
A Frenchman writing a letter in English to a
Irici-.d, and looking in the dictionary for the word
preserve, and finding it meant to pickle, wrote bb
follows: "May yon and your family be pickled te
all eternity.
A husband telegraphed to his wife: '•What
b re you for breakfast; and how is the, baby f—•
Tbe answer came: 'Buckwheat cakes and tba
measles."
Irish Modestt.—An Irish piper, who now and
tben indulged In a glass too much, was aceosted by
a gentleman with "Pat, what makes your face sored!"
"place your honor," replied Pat, "I always bllieb
when I spakerto a genllem m."
He that hath l* money needeth no parse.
m
CO
r_
CO
CM
o
CO
CM
—
£-
CO
CM
	
1^-
CM
	
—
CO
CM
CM
O
ID
CM
	
CM
—
a>_
co
CM
—
CM
CM
—
CM
O)
	
O
CM
	
cn
T-
—
00
h«_
	
S.
CD
—
CO
CO
IO
—
'»■
co
in_
CM