davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-25
BY THE GOVERNOR.
p. BENSON, Scc'ry Of State.

AS tomatoes are very abundant this
season, it may not be out of place te give
the following directions for making iona
to Pie: lonr hot wafer upon them that the
skins may peel of; stew themtwentyl min
utos or more; then salt and prepare them
the same as rich squash pies, only that an
egg or two more should BIO added. McchanS
ic 3 Farmer.
DIR. Alcott, in his Young Housekceper,
book, which incur opinion will do good
IN every family. where introduced, gives
the following directions for making Graham
WATERS: Take one quart Of wheat meal,
and one half pin, Of Indian meal, and little
salt; mix them with water, roll them ont
very thin, and bake them quite hard, add
little sugar if you choose, ID.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-25

ELECTION FRAUDS IN JERsEy.--It is an
alleged, instance, that in one small district
in Bergen, county, N. j., there are thirty
five Wing voters prepared to make adida-
Wit that they, each one Of them, voted the
Wing ticket, and yet,when the ballots were
counted, although in number they agreed
with the poll list there was only twenty
two votes for the Wing ticket. OF course,
thirteen Wing ballots must have been ia
ken out ofthe box, and as many Loco toco
tickets substituted for them, Other Incl
dents are mentioned tending to corroborato
the belief that he baIiot jor itscJ has been
systematically uiolatcd. AmeT'eaa.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-25

lSaocct Crackers. One tea cup Of coarse
wheat meal, one Of sour milk or butter
milk, three fourths of a tea cup of sugar,
half tea spoonful ofpearl ash; made hard
oiled thin, and we'll baked. I'd.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-25

"The citizen of Harrisburgh (Pa) are
using potatoes raised in the State of Maine
they are carried there through the Penn
sylyania canal. NY Express.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06
POLITICAL
ts9eeapy R.portsd Joy he J'v,agi Of comm'rt.l
MR.. WEBSTER'S SPEECH ON TIE
SUB-TREASURY ELL.

Is SEsArE-W Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1888.
And now, sir. We see the upshot Of the
Experiment. We see around Us bankrupt
corporations, aul broken promises; bat
wc see no PROMISE, more really and en-
phatically broken. than al those promises
of the Administration which gave Us as,ur-
ance Of a better currency. These prom
iecs. now broken VIGOROUSLY broken, #
they cannot be performed, ought at least
to be acknowledged The Government
ought not, in common fairness and common
honesty, 10 deny It's o~n resPonsibilily, seek
to escape from the demands Of the people,
and to hide Itself out Of the way and be
yond the reach Of the process Of public o.
p.nion, by retreatin2 INTO this Suh-frcasury
system Let II. al least. come forth Jet
II bear q port Of honesty and candori lei
it confess ~ promises. 81 II cannot perform
them; and above all, now, even now az
tbs late hour, lea il renounce schemes and
projects. the inventions Of presumption, and
the results Of desperation, and leiit address
itself, IN all good faith. 20 the great worl
of restoring the currency by approved Hnt
constitutional means.
Bui, Sir, 20 FAR IS any such course iron
al probability Of being adopted, 80 liiil'
ground of hope "a there thai this Snb-Trees
2 - .,s..,,. sr.lI il. shas.don<a. lh1f -thl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06
MsIg0EIIA1G.
4 NATIONS BREAD.

We hear much said, in the papers, of the
imensc quantities OF bread stuits imported
from abroad, and the opinion seems to be
general that such importations must have
decided effect upon the wheat market Of
this country. The fallacy ofsuch an opin-
ION can, we think, be made easily apparent,
and the fact shown, that all the grain that
has been. and will be imported, has but t-
lie more influence on a supply OF bread Tor
the nation, than bucket of water would m
filling the ocean. To furnish the popua.
ton OF the United States with bread, one
hundred millions of bushels will be required
estimating the number at fourteen millions,
and allowing seven bushels OF gram per
head; which, making allowance for the
coarse grains and corn used for food, VIII
not be considered too liberal an astmlte.
The quantity of Nhea, imported INTO the
limited States, since last harvest, Is estimated
moi 10 exceed one million of bushels; and
the importation, 1t is evident, has nearly
ceased. Ifone hundred millions are requIr'
eddy the nation. then not far from three nun
bred thousand bushels day will be CON
sumed consequently tho amount imported
would furnish the country with bread about
three DAYS and half But IL must be rcmcm
bered that we have sent abroad much more
than We have received that from our las
years crop. scanly rs IL was deemed, guam
titles have been sent 90 the West Indies
South America and Texas, and atthe pres
en-, momen, the supply IN the countryis am
plo. II As present appearances indicate
the coming harvest should be favorable, no
only will the county be- filled with ahun
dance, bu, the prcteu Of apprehende'
scarcity will no longer serve the purpose
erscting eSotbi,ant prices, o. withholding
the necessary supplies from the poor.
Bu, though there is thus great proha
bility that want Of bread will not at pres
eni be fel, IN this country, such an even
should be placed beyond possibility.
10 clear We must pay more atientlsn 20 agrl
culture. We hare lawyers, and doctor'
- merchants. and professional men 4
4 so than enough 20 snppli "a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

The bird that never tired his wing
Can blithsjy hop and swertly eng,
Though PRISON N narrow cag---
Till b.. bright feathers droop with sgc
So I. though never blessed with sight,
Shu, out from Heavens surrounding light,
LIES hours and days and y ars enjoy
Though blind, a merry hearted boy
That captive bird may never laat
Through heaven. OF pore bis thrilling note
Midst shady groves, by pleasant streams,
Ths, sparkle 10 the soft IN onbctms
B1, be may galiy flute round,
Within hts prisons scan,y bound,
And give his soul 10 song, fcr he
Nicer longs TO taste sweet liberty
Oh. may not as happy dwell
Within mine unillumined cell
May not leap aud sing aud play,
And urn my constant night TO day
Z never saw the skies, the sea-
The earth was never green 20 me
Then Why, oh why shou q repinc
For blessings hat were never mine
Think no, ,ha, blindness makes me sad -
My thoughts, like yours, are o0en glad
Parents have, who love me we'll
Their dliefeu, voices can tell
Though far and absent, can hear
In dreams their music meet nay ear.
j. there o .iar so dear above
IS the low voice Of one VIC love
| osnnn, see my fathers face
Bu, on his forehead when ! place
Ny hand, and Zee the wrinkles there,
Left le. By time than anxious caro-,
| fear the world has sights OF woe,
TO knit the brow OF manhood 90.
81 upon my fathers knee
lie love inc less ir | could sec
never saw my mother smile
Her gentle tnncs my heart berullc
They fall like distant melody,
They are so mild and weet 70 me
She murmufs not, my mother dear
But sometimes have kissed the tear
FROM her soit check, 20 tell the ipy
One smiling word would give her boy
Right merry was every day,
Fearless To- run about aud play
With sisters, brothers friends and all
To answer to their sudden call
To lnin the Iing-tn speed the chase -
To lind each playmate hiding place
To pass my hand scruss his brow
To tell hinl-l could DO 1t now,
Yet though eligh,lu lew the hours,
So pass d IN Ch,ldhood's peaceful bowers
v hen all were gone to school bat J.,
| used to sit 81 home and sigh,
And though never l1ngcd TO view
The earth so green, the shy 50 blue,
thought d give the world TO look
Alon. the pages Of a book
Now since I've learned 10 read and write,
Ny heart is filed wi new delight,
And music ioo--can there ho found
Asigh, so beautiful "a sound
Tell me, kind friends, "A oac short word,
Am not like that captive bird
live IN eng, IN pcsce and Joy -
Though blind, merry hearted boy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

demand we must have more turner's, and
these must be better informed and theo-
retically rs well as practically acquainted
with THEFT business
We mus, have agricultural societies, and
agricultural schools and no man should
be deemed qualified TO teach even com
mon school who is unacquainted with the
great principles that should govern the la
bors of the farmer, and is unable 10 teach
the analysis of soils and the physiology Of
vegetation, TO the farmers sons around him.
Books may be prepared, which shall give
the necessary information on all topics con
ncc,ed with agriculture, and adapted TO
schools; we know OF few places where
classes of boys might not be found, where
their study and use might not be decidedly
beneficial. We hope the labors of the
American Society for promoting useful
knowledge, viii be early directed to this
subject, as there are few classes ofpublica-
tons contemplated by that society, which
will be so exclusively and permanently use
full. 4 decrease in the products Of the
earth, is always omnous. The history of
the world shows, that the solid additions TO
the capital, and the consequent prosperity
of any country, mainly depend on the pro-
auctions Of the soil and that the best pa
triot, as well as political economist, is one
wfo most speeds the plough.-Gen. Far
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

Al recent meeting Of school trustees in
Jersey, a candidate for the prdGgogicy' Of
the district appeared with his father, far
mcr, who had spared no pains TO provide his
son, no, only with an elegant dedication, but
all other requisites for the desired situation.
The importance attached to teaich was
not overlooked by the old gentleman: and
wishing to convey a hint TO the board that
his hopeful offspring was furrised also with
this rare recommendation, demanded of him
in loud voice, "what time il was by his
new patent lever, double case, silver watch,
with steel chain and gold seal to it;"'
"Sixty-tive minutes past eleving, dady,"
replied the aspirant for academical distinc
ton
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06
OLLAPODRlDA.

jim Now, lubly serrai! do lei me in; its
'ticularly cold, and wants some fire.
Dinah (inside. You wants fire. -ah,
hugh! knows what you's artor; You wants
a kiss but YOU don't get 1t tho less you's
stronger an is; IN knows YOU is!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

The DuTcu OF ir.--An exchange paper
says that forgetting TO pay for your paper
and robbing hen-roogt are the sumo thing,
only differently expressed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06
NJ NlBER IL

usnCCs, rejected ai' The teachings of cNpe-
renee. threatened the State lnstiluiio ms
and. anxious only 10 take good care Of Gov
eminent, abandoned the people to their fate
the Message. - the mcssagc,--ii WIS.,
dat did The great work IN New York, and
elsewhere.
The message was that cave Of Eolus. out
oi whclithe cnteerng winds issued
"ur, Furosquc No'aspoc rourt errherque proeslE.
Athens
mingling scGa aud skies, dispensing the
most powerful political combinations, and
scattering their lragmcnts on the rocks and
shores ! might quote tho poet further, sir
"etvaso- vsl,unt I'D li,,ora auetusp
The political deep seemed agtatod, ia the
bottom, aud It's hoaving bosom moved on
ward and forward the "udstos GacfuS. in
Nautical phrase the big rollers of public
opinion
The honorable member may say, or may
think. that all this was the result of but
transient impulse, fcycrsh ebuliiion,
sudden surprise, or change superficial
and apparent only, not deep and rcal.--
Sir, cannot say, but must confess that
iC the movement in New York last fall was
not real, it looked moto like reality than
any lancilul exhibition which ever saw
If ,b,. nco,,Io ,co,o mo-, in co,nc,, ,hoy cor-
tainlv had n worry snbcr md earnest wav or
being in Jest.
And now, sir, can the honorable member,
can any man, say that IN regaro 10 this
measure, even the House Of Representa-
tives is certain, nj this moment truly to re-
80
c.,,,.o,,,,.l' - 49,, ,l'.' ~
,.li.,., .I.,,'I ,i,li.'e
,I,o,,, to c,,n 49, .',',',,..,..,.o, ~ ua
-. - e.,,a,fF IN a.. -
VI - ''''" ~ ". 80
-. "'I''I.o' az" ~ W ',> "''@'"1' - |"
nv" I'11I'0'' - '','''De'' " 49,
W t""I - ',i It ,,'',,J ~ ,i',Ii
.''' ~ Nv" ~
,u"D .'.' ~ e. ,,
'N'',''' '''I w P''
''E. VI "',' "''' ''''"a" '''"'
Mr. PRESIDENT, ~ I61I lhG non member
pes. n'ed to mo senate "G'o'u'iohS OF inc
I'eB's'A'"Ic u ne" oIN, approving inc
previous course % '"c administration ~
fe'auoh 70 ''e currency nc u,eh ufgoo
strongly, put none 70" strongly 'ne "eigHt
que !" H'eSc feS'iu'p"S o'c"use, Il" u'Su
p
me people as we" ~ ''a' o. 'oe LeSiS'a
lure he so'a thcfe was not vi ,uai 'ii'e,
a sIngIe member m me populor ptahch OF
lhc Leg iatufc VINO Was not ~ IaNof 81
ihesa resolutions c'hcr rom me cues OF
i'ud'o9 - AIn""y' roy &c 'c"cCtH'!' uucd'
or an almost ch"'c'' "uinocr OF 'ilcofPofa-
'ed Ua".ng towns ana tdIoeGs' or inc great
cry o. Ne" 10TH HsGI'' ""Ch nc Justy
ca"S 'he NotHhefc,a' Emporium % ''e
c'u""! al 'ieSc 'n'cs ana ''IaHeN oo'ne
s"itou"lcu as Il, most Iu5"y s4'u' oy an III
'o'iSc"' poPui",,oh an" ci'os' N'I'uees'
anu '"uh"y' n"'eI'"c' "n,P''S"s "ou'
"p 'H'i,''"' ~ SOUS, , ~, ui'S was 'oiy
W'H' u was ,f"e' &c tacS were WIN
tnc Ioh' Hetlp1r. an" "i'"p"gn | 'los.
eNceea'I,gP fG,RraH"d ana dep'ofca 'hut IL
wa. So QUO "'' aeny J" eng ne was
I""Ncu 20 CnJ'g' ana ",, '"J'y' "'o "t"io
beHti' % 'H'' tc-p'cla''' s"PPI,i,t,, bu''
'ir no" STANDS ne md'tiF no" hat say
ihese tNo m"''n's 81 ''|'' 70 ''c -uD-
u t.. ,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

CASTERS NoIioN-I. is stated that the
Boston merchants aud iradesmen are so
sharp In their business dealings that when
they hold conversation with customers they
have clerk hid IN sugar cask So as 10
bring him UP as evidence should the trans
action be dlsputed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06
RUTLAND. TUESDAY. MARCH 6. 1898

CASTERS NoTioN--I. is stated that the
Boston merchants aud tradesmen are SO
sharp In their business dealings, that when
they hold con, ersaton with customers they
have a clerk hid IN a sugar cask So as 20
bring him up as evidence should the trans
action be disputed.
ABSENCE or MiND.-A Jack Kctch late
ly undertook TO hang Il criminal; but, IN a
state of mental absence, he put the rope
round his own neck. He did not discover
his mistake until he harTd his neck crack
when he was swinging OF
A gentleman in this neichborhood. enter
ing his Office during storm, placed his UNI
brella upon a chair and spread himself out
to dry in the hall. Another, upon retiring,
blew himself out and put the lamp to bed.
Very TRur.-Every parent whose son is
away from him at school, should supply him
with a wspapcr.-G0uernor Ereren.
A sensible man is the Governor.
IN TIME OF PEACE, PREPARE roR Wait
On Cape Cod, when young lady is enga-
ged TO be married, she suffers her finger
nails TO grow long, so thCt in case she sho'd
be obliged to throw herself on her resrved
rights, she may come to the scratch with
some prospect Of success.
TRENENpoUs SToRM-Awestern Editor,
in giving an account Of hurricane, SAYS -"
II is utterly impossible to describe the scene
OF deSolaton presented TO the eve. We
saw as mauy as four hogs killed"
QUAcKERY- Neway Times advcrti-
ses for quantity of ducks with good broad
bills, TO clean the mud out of the streets.
MANLY WomrN.-Girs who arc chiefly
brought up by their fathers, mbibe so much
Of the mauly spirit, that 1t becomes grave
question for their lovers, whether they pos
sess enough of that spirit themselves, to en-
dure and to contribute il in others.
Times of calamity and confusion have ev-
or been productive of great minds. The
purcst orc is produced IN the hottest furn-
ace, and the brightest thundcrbolt is clioi-
ted from the darkest storm.
IL is very Curious lact, that black poo
pie always have beautiful set of teeth -
How can it be accouItcd for BY the way.
the best tooth-powder ever usend is simply
the ashes ola good cigar Ladies' who
smoke had better try it.
4 pleasant and cheerful wife is a ,ainbow
Il in the sky, when her husbands mind is
tEsced with storms and tempcsis; but a dis
satisfied and ffciiuI wife, in the hour OF
trouble, is like a thunder cloud charged
with electric fund At such time a wise
man will keep clear" if possible in order
to avoid the shock.
PIutarch used to say that men Of small
capacities put into great places, like statu-
es set upon great pillars, are made to APP
pear the less by their Advancement
DuTcHHAN's ELrGY
Hero lies mne pabes 10 dead nts,
Voi G Cd has kilt mt agnc e.
He would not let en- stay mil me.
But took en- home 10 stay nit he.
HINT TO SPECULATOES.
"Of al spccun'ious the market holds forth
The beat that know for lover of pef
; lsto boy mp Top at the Price he j. worth,
And sell hun for that which he SETS on himself
POLITICAL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

We understand that IN old lady lately
told her household that she should be obi
gcd to get another toothbrush into the fam
liz as She had taken so many boatders that
one was not enough for the whole concern.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

Heetsd 81 iAs Exhibition Of s Btini a, ,At Frsi Psss
ty~tsa CAsrch, Riehsnoad. Va, Jan a. 1889, BY 10
',pA n Srilh, tazd by
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

4 pleasant and cheerful wife is a ,ainbow
II in the sky, when her husbands mind IS
tEsSed with storms and tempcsis; but dis
satisfied and ffeifuI wife, in the hour OF
trouble, is like thunder cloud charged
with electric fund At such time wise
man will keep clear" if possible in order
to avoid the shock.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

PIutarch used to say, tina, men Of small
capacities put into great places, like statu-
es set upon great pillars, are made to APP
pear the less by their Advancement.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

GooD.-ln Augusta mancanhoi adSer.
t.se his ~lfe wiihoui paying the printer $50
IN ndrance. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

"John." said a careful father, ''don't give
cousin Simeon's horses too many odfs-you
know they have hay"
"Yes thur said John, moving towards
the barn.
"And bark We, John don't give them tor
much hay-you know they have oats"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

1t is very curious fact, that black pco-
pie always have a beautiful set of teeth
How can it be accouItcd for. BY the way.
the best tooth-powder ever usend is simply
the ashes ola good cigar. Ladies' who
smoke had better try it.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

ABsENcI or MMD.-A Jack Kctch late
ly undertook TO hang Il criminal; but, IN a
a state of mental absence, he put the rope
round his own neck. He did not discover
lIs mistake until ho harTd his neck crack
when he was swinging OF
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

AlINT TO sPECULATOES
COZ n'l Fpccun'ious the market holds forth
The bcsl that know for u lover Of pelf,
l. 20 5uy mp top az the Price he II worth,
And sell hm for that which he sets on himself
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

Times Of calamity and confusion have ev-
or been productive Of great minds. The
purest orc is produced IN the hottest lnyn-
ace, and the brightest thundcrbolt is clioi-
ted from the darkest storm.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

A gentleman in this neichborhood, enter
ing his Office during storm, placed his UNI
brella upon a chair and spread himself on,
blew himself ont and put the lamp to bed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06


in a loud voice, "what time it was by his
new patent lever, double case, silver watch,
with steel chain and gold seal to it;"'
"SiXty-fiye minutes past eleving, dady,"
replied the aspirant for academical dlstinc
ton
OLLAPODRlDh.
Jim,-Now, lubly scrrai! do LEI me in; its
ricularly cold, and wants some fire.
Dinah (insde. You wants fire. -ah,
hugh! knows what you's arlor; You wants
a kiss. but YOU don't get it tho less you's
stronger an is; nm knows you is!
THE DUTcu OF IT.--An exchange paper
says that forgetting TO pay for your paper
and robbing hen-roost are the sumo thing
only differently expressed.
We understand that IN old lady lately
told her household that she should be obi
gcd to get another toothbrush into the fam
ily as She had taken so many boalders that
one was not enough for the whole concern.
"John." said a careful father, ''don't give
cousin Simeon's horses too many odfs-you
know they have hay"
"Yes thur" said John, moving towards
the barn.
"And bark We, John don't give them too
much hay-you know they have OATS"
MsENcE or MNp.-A hen, instead of set
ting on her eggs, got upon a heap Of pig
ron, from which sic hatchcd out large
number of spikes.
AyoTmEn.-A poor fellow. n few miles
out oftowu, went into his barn for the pur-
pose of taking the life OF fat hen for his
mornings breakfast. Melancholy to relate.
he became absent minded, and wrung bis
own neck. lie found it out Us soon as be
tried 10 crow.
Arhorc Is a man so thin, in Philadelphia
,hat he can walk among the rays Of the SUI
vhhout encounlerIng one.
} The wife selected by the Pati,ians foT tho
Rcntucky giant, IS said 10 be 50 tall that thI
snow lies upon her head oil the year rount
So far very well; bat can they furnish q
with a match for the man spoken Of by ~
Boston Times, who IS so short that he can
reach high enough TO button his jackciTo
Tor certain New-York editor, Who IS 81
small that be can jump over his own hca'
, with the greatest ease, If allowed running
start.
SLEEPY HAr.-"please, sIr, said a wag
= gi.n urchin 10 a dilapidatcd dandy, Is no
= your hat sleepy
, "Hat sleepy why, YOU saucy little rascal
, Because il looks as though II had ~
70 had a nap for great while"
4 NThe Cincinnati News mentions rs t.
> harkable instance of the sagacliy Ola lnrg
dog, that be was seen TO enter the saloon Z
p the Post Office. raisc himself upon his hin
). feet. look into ms masters box and iindin
/ IL empty departed with an evident look :
1 disappointment
J. GooD.-In Augusta mancanhoi adse
a tise his n he wiihoui paying the printer So
{ "a Adysnee-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

Very Tnur.-Every parent whose son is
away from him AT school, should supply him
with newspapcr.-Gouernor Er0eh
A sensible man is the Governor.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

TREMENDOUS SToRM.-Awestern Editor
in giving an account OF hurricane SAYS g
Il is utterly impossible TO describe the scene
OF desoIation presented TO the eve. We
saw as mauy as four hogs killed"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

QUAoKrRy.--Tho Neway Times advert
Sos for quantity of ducks with good broad
bills, TO clean the mud out Of the streets.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

MANLY WoMEN.-GirIs who arc chiefly
brought up by their fathers, imbbe SO much
Of the mauly spirit, that 1t becomes grave
question for their lovers, whether they pos
sess enough Of that spirit themselves to en-
dure and TO contribute il in others
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-06

NThe Cincinnati News mentions as a re-
harkable instance Of the sagacliy ola large
dog, that he was seen 10 enter the saloon OF
the Post Office. rai.c himself upon his hind
feet. look into ms masters box and finding
II empty. departed with an evident Hook OF
disappointment