davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
- tt.s~ 2 2
HOW A HEADLESS MAN FEELS.

I IL is considered on all sides that the BODY
does not feel one inslan, after decapilaoi;
-Ior the brain being The sea. Of sensation
10 the whole frame, through the medium Of
The spinal marrow, every pat. Of the body
beneath the joint where the latter may be-
divided, must be deprived Of feeling. But
II by no means follows that The head is dc!
prlved oil sensation Immediately after decap:
i'al'on, nor that 1t may not retain It's con-
sclousness Tor considerable period. .. a.
In support Of this unpleasant theory many
lacls are adduced with grave vouchers for
their authenticity. Among others is The un-
fortunate Queen Of Scots. whose lips con.
inued TO move in prayer for al least QUAR-.
Ter oi an hour after the execulioner had per-
formed his duty. Windl states that having,
put his mouth 10 The car Of decapilaled
criminals head, and called him by name,
The eyes turned 10 the side from whence the
voice came; and this fact is aues!ed by Font
enelo, Moore, Guillo,irp, Nanche and AL.
DIM. On the word murder being called, in.
The case ola criminal executed for that crime
at Coblen'z, the half closed eyes opened wide
with an expression Of reproach o those who
stood around. .. ..Hts.,,. ,..,
This is recorded in The Medical Gazeue2 ?
but whether il be believed or moi, we see no.
Thing in The theory or recorded fact, 10 los.
sen The physiological possibility Of con-
science al.er decaplaon. In diseases and Z
dlsloca'ion of the spinal marrow, The mind
remains in full possession Of all its faculties,
although all tho lower limbs are ul,erly5de.
void OF ieeling-and al what point Of separ- I,
aliCn are we justified in saying The mind
must lose its rational powerl If The brain
:. retain the images uf vision and the form OF
touch, long after the objecIs which created
Them are Withdrawn, why may we not sup
pose that it retains Them after sudden op-
era'ionof the guilloline! Like The thigh Of
an ampuaed leg, which feels hs toes for
days, and even weeks after the operation, H.,
may remain in imaginary possession of its
corporeal members, until The cul lains oil OBJ.
liVion are gathered around its fading vision,
and ii sinks to repose in the chambers Of
death.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
WHITE MAN SOLD AT AUCTION.


The following occurs in letter written
on the 9Th inst, from Rushville, Schuyler
county, illinois:
There has lived here for many years a
man named Barnaby, by trade blacksmith
having a wife and alargeg family Of chill
dren. He has always been somewhat in
temperate. but lauerly, the habit has SO com.
lplelsly taken possession Of him, that he was
found aliimes rolling in tho streets utterly
helpless. a Complains we're lodged agans
him by some Of lhe cilizena, and be was ar
rested as a vagranL 10 soBla 3 81 lal eeal oa
AT his trial heproved that his family baC
never suffered by his intemperances ahC
that then there was in his house sufficient
money, meat. flour and wood. The jury
notwithstanding, brought him in guilty, anC
the judge sentenced him TO be sold at public
auction 10 the highest bidder. .at M
The sale actually took place yesterday q
the courthouse door, in the presence o
quite an asselnblage of citizens. thinI
the South may we'll laugh at these anti
slavery fanatics Of the North, who hav,
thus forever cast stigma Of disgrace upol
respectable and innocent family, by pub
Ilicly selling the husband and father as
slave. 'gI a.t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
MISS DIx-lNTEREsrING INCIDENT.
tThe Greehyi,le Is. O. Pa,tiot, relales lh

< te,,il N a Aa.,,t nc, ~ n IA.
the o'eenV'''e 70 ~ ,a'r'", .e'd'es .ne
following interesting incident oi Miss DIX:
The other day, in conversation with Miss
Dix. the PhifanVbropist, during her. visit 10
Greenyills, lady said TO her, "Are you
rot afraid TO travel oil over the country
alone, and have you not encountered dam
gers and been in perilous siluationsl" 81
am naturally tmid," said Miss Dix, "and
difiidena like all my sex; but in order TO
carry ou, my purposes, II know that IL is ne.
eessary 70 make sacrifices and encounter
dangers. i is true ! have, been, in, my
travels through the different States, IN ppril-
ous sisQd'ioti. tl will mention ono which
1''1Ee1 4. me <'H'e 'oI RlIen'8R0 hq1
qIred 2 carriage aud driver 70 convey me
some distance througn an uninhablted Por.
non OF the country. In starting, ! discover
ca mat Inc driver, young lad, had pan
ci pistols win MIN. Enqurlng what ne
was doing with arms, he said ne carried
them 10 protect US, as ne had heard that rob.
berries had been committed on our road.
said 10. him, give me The pistols, will take
care oil Them. He did so, reluctantly.
"ln pursuing our journey through dismal
looking forest, a II an rushed into the road
caught the horses by The birdie, aud demand
ed my purse. said 10 him, with as mucf
self-posscssion as could command, "Ar'
you not ashamed 10 rob woman! have bu
Iiule money, and that want 10 detray my
expenses in visiting prisons and poor houses
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
NO APOLOGY FOR CoRNs.

The following piece OF intelligence as
"good news to the afflicted" which comes
from that high authority Chambers Edin.
burgh Journal. The remedy is simple and
accessible TO all. No possible harm can re-
sui, from its application. Try it. As Sir
Joshua Reynolds used 10 say TO his pupils
of the Academy. perseverance end little
oil will overcome every obstacle" II Germs
can be cured by the application of lh.le
sweet oil we shall be fully convinced Of The
truth Of the old fellows favoriie axiom.
No MORE CoRNs.-There is no doub,
some quackery in corn doctors trade but
there is more ignorance. For the benefh
both of him and his patients we will dis,
close secret which will relieve humanity,
from load Of misery not less difficult 10
bear than it is implied or ridiculous. The
cause of corns, and likewise of the torture
they occasion, is simple friction; and 10 les
sen friction you have only 10 use your toe
as you do in like circumstances coach
wheel-lubricate it with some oily substance.
The best and cleanliest thing 10 use is a
liule sweet oil, rubbed upon the affected part,
after the corn is carefully pared, with the
finger, which should be done on getting up
in the morning, and jus. before stepping
into bed at night. In few days the pain
will diminish, and in few days more il
will ceose, when the nightly application
may be discontinued. The writer Of this
paragraph suffered from these horrible ex-
cences lor years. He tried all SORTS Of in.
fallible things, and submiltedto the manipu'
la,ions Of the corn.docsor; but all in vain;
the more he ei1tred them the more they
:. wouldn'tgo; or if they did go, (Which hap
. pened once or twice under the strong pre-
vailment of causlic,) they were always sure
to return with len fold venom. Since ht
tried the oil. some months ago, he has hat
no pain, and is able TO lake as much exer
r else as he chooses. Through the inAuenc,
of this mild persuasive, one, e,of the most in
iquitous of his corns has already taken it
self off entirely; the others he still pares Q
b rare intervals; but suffering no inconveni
9 ence whatever from them, he has nolthough
IS il necessary 10 have recourse 10 caustlc-
l. which sometimes, if not carefully used, an
y vinegar and water applied at once 10 the toe
ir causes almost as much smart as the actut
d cautery
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
RE.yACCINATION.

!, Medical men are very often asked if-yac-
eination is sufficient TO protect the system,
through life, from small pox--or how often
il is necessary to have the operation peform'
ed? The late DR.. Fisher of Boston, for q
long time gave attention 10 this object; and
in January last published, with others, the
following propositions, which are supported
BY numerous statistical facts, and are fully
relied upon by the profession: =.
/. That one singl and perfect vaccination
does not, for all lime, in all cases, deprive
the system Of It's susceptibility Of variolou:
diseases. ifg, y4 sEi t.
2. That one or moro re-vaccinations do;
and that, consequently, physician shoulC
recommend re-vaccina,ion, when questioned
as 10 It's necessity. 5 .ossf
g. The system Is projected from variolou'
contagion when it is no longer susceptible o
vaccine influence, as tested by re-vaccina
lion. ~. f'i 'a a949ie ea1, 2ai ai s7g
Every person, therefore, who would b
! fully projected from the small pox, shoulC
be not only once vaccna.ed, but shoulC
have the operation repeated one or Two times
or until the system ceases 10 be affected b.
the virus. For most persons, one operation
would be found sufficient, while others Nigh
require several. Re.vaccinalion, at leas
once, should always be practiced. If hi
we're the case generally, this dire disease
would soon become almost unknown.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
HARD OF HEARING.

A pious deacon in one of the orthodox
churches Of Connecticut was somewhat dis.
for zeal beyond his knowledge,
and his heart yearned for u more extended.
field Of usefulness. He became seized with
a desire 10 sound the gospel trumpet and
stand in prominent position upon The walls
of Zion. After being much exercised in
his mind by questions of duty o., this sub.
ject, he repaired one day to lay themaaerJ y
before his pastor. ,lcS sd ls Lao sG'
The venerable clergyman Of the parish
was an exceedingly good man, q shrewd OBJ,
server Of human nature, and was qualified
by his great experience 10 give proper ad-
vice on this occasion. The worthy Deacon
who was rather deaf was ushered into The
parsons study, and, after rehearsal of his
anxious mental exercises, stated 70 his aston,
ished pastor that be had lately received ga
call from the Lord to preach the gospel."'
The Reverend gentleman was rather per-
picked at first 10 decide upon the proper
way 10 meet this case of hallucinalion, but,
as he had spice of waggery in his compo.-s
ZION, and The case required prompt treat
ment, he put on one Of his peculiar smiless
and applying his mouth 10 the deacon's ear
he exclaimed, 81 don't doubt, brother F.
that you ore sincere in believing that you
have received call TO preach, but as you
are rather hard OF hearing il is very posi-,
BILE, and | think, likely, that you nlisander:
stood the Lord!" ny l'"9" "' iAs
The Deacon was dumlounded, but lhel
sight of the ponderous tones Of theology
which composed The minister's library, help-
ed him 10 apprehend his true position, as he
fell that it would be impossible for ,him 10
wade through them in a coarse preparatory
10 preaching He accordingly returnedltol
his ayoca,ions, conten,ed to wait for louder,
zeal" p Yankee Blade. ~ t,...s ,..,..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
! ICE MOUNTAIN

T---
A correspondent oil the National lnteilli-
|gencer writing from Romney, Va, furnishes
The following account Of the remarkable
natural cnr;os;tv ex ;s,ino in Inn, taoior.
~. -, ~ -. y Nj !.s -. /.
T. nes IN .he . v,clni'y @ oi worm i.vel' !. =
iivu'ary VI u,o ouPor VI oaoaPon' ahu Is
e'.ouuueu "''n LII" s " SUM esn: nu.ui "
~. q Hn T. g"n e.ouan o,ar : ~ ~
s ~ ,,s,,,ai sssSsis - : fI,n II : ;
- ;nsna.,sd - G /, sa~,aa :. San,a;,, 49, ~
n;.d - ~ e1n., Is :,
. mi nm, =, = Ia. Oui'' ~ !,
snn r,on, ,,na ,s.,oE T., ~ ~ r,os9;,s ,,,.;l
~ ! ~, M. n a,s, III ~, q ,ha
lca,,,,tS 4, ,a,,, "a, s 4 4 {, =,
s.s ~ .,.' ,l,l
k moi BE- ul,.irsd from, 3, all .a.sans "a
yhe wear. The ice e ;mbejded IN ,he rock.
Ind a sana of he c,av;cas snow friobIe
Ind -crvs,all;na ~ when newlv fallenii isl "a.
,en found IN ,he month oS Ansns, N, A.
MICH, he .vnec,ed The w.,ers aoye;no f,orc
the moun,ains are, bv severol deurees. cold.
| ler ,hon ,,ose in The neiobborbood Aeon.
mnlat;ons of ;re s;m;Iar % his have baen
discovered IN obar sections or Hamosh;re
county b,t none 80 ax,ens;ye.7 To acconn
ior ,b;s nbenomonon rnon sc;en,;fc nr;nci.
nles is on, of NV nowor h,, I can sea norct
plausib;l;tv in ,ba ColIow,na ,om,rLs Gnm
,he nen of & p Havdan Eso as nublish
ed in S;lIimsn,s JonrnaI IN 484a. IS j -
aTho sdlu,;on I conca;v. l. 80 be fo,r,
in the Iaroe md unusual coIIec,ionof rocks
mich rro1 ,hair nnrons bonnnnaneors $50 ,sv
,nre ara ax,,a,Solv o 49, ,..onJnceors oS bss,
Ona s;do ocr,Ss pv ,o;,s1 oSns;s,s l,or1s -,
.i, We I'nJnaI ca". =; LII.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
Hates Cf Aavcplisi,,,y, i,
LATE FROM LIBERIA.

Letters from Monroyia 10 the l3,b of Feb.
ruary, state that Liberia will soon become
large exporter Of Cotton. The success whicha
attends its cultivation is beyond the expec.
tation OF It's warmesl friends. ,n
The ioIlowingis is leuer from Henry NJ.
West, who was one Of The emigranls sent
ou, by the New York Slale Golonlza,ion Sos.
ciety, in The bark Edgar. -,
s,. H BExLEY, Liberia, JAM 90; l85f.N
10 The. Rev. John B. Pinney:-- gs.i J,
DEAR SIR; wro,o to inform you Of our
sale arrival on the shores OF Africa Our
passage was long and tedious. riike Tho
country on Y. much, parEicularIy she section on
coun'fysbe bess In cibesIa M icast 30 "A. as
N have seen. In my opinion Il IS desli,ed
10 be great place ! am sorry TO see such
a spirito opposition among the colorcd peo.
pie OF The United STATES, in reference 10 com
ing here.
"All The disadvantage that Liberia labors'
under al present, SO far us can SEQ, is tho
want OF good, en,erl rising, industrious men.
The very men who are now beating sheir
brains Out for the benefit of their oppressors, !,
are The very ones whom | want 10 see hurs..
May they learn wisdom and come.
| "Yours respectively, #'''r
"IlENRY NJ. WEST"
1t is expected large number will 90 out
BY the Liberia packet, IRON Baltimore, a.
bou, the first Of June. One hundred and
fifty are expected from Virginia These
emigranls will form the new seulemen, at
t'assa Cove. A steam engine will be sent
out with the party. "s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
WINFIELD SCOTT.

We presume there is no man living who
has stronger hold on the affections Of the
American people than Winfield Scott, the
hero ofwo memorable wars. At The men.
lion Of his name, the heart Of every Patriotic
American thrills with joyous throb, and
swells with conscious pleasure tha, he is
our counlryman. Every American may
we'll feel proud Of such man as Scott; his
name is written on some Of the brightest
pages Of our coun.ry's history, and his noble
form is marked by many scar received on
the battle field, while valianlIy fighting for
his counuy's rights and her honor. From
the humble post Of asubordinate officer he
has risen, moi merely by accident, but by
his valor and gallantry and his we'll meriled
services, TO the highes, military honor o.
the country. His laurels have been nobly
won, and long may he live 10 enjoy them
His fame is-part of Our national glory, ano
as such will be cherished as long as true
heroism is admired and devoted patriotism
meets with its due reward.
The very name Of Gen. Scott would be ;
tower Of strength 10 the Whig party. Thou
sands OF honest Democratic 'volers, although
differing with him in their political views,
but fondly cherishing his name for his gal
liant services to his country, would rally
with enthusiasm 10 the standard, while ,h'
shafts Of malice and envy from The hand
Of political foes would fall harmless a, hi
feet. The scar-wol chieCiain has wilhsioo
many fire, both in front and rear, and ha
always come off VIGOROUSLY and gloriously
The Old Hero has never yet been defeale,
--,here is no such word in his vocabuar,
and il is no, to be believed that havin
routed and defeated all his country's foes
his own coun,rymen would turn against hir
.l--lear the laurels from, his brow and d
more than any foreign enemy was ever abl
10 ,oaccomplish. There is in his very nam
J -Win-6eld--the prestige ol victory, an
cheered by such gallant leader, who coul
1 despair Of fsuccess.-Indiana Herald.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

TRurH. .ATrothis foundation orvirue.
An habi,ual regard for 1t is absolutely ne
cessary.5 lie who walks by The light Of ii
has the advantage of the midday sun; he
who would spurn it, goes forth amid clouds
and darkness. There is no way in which a
man strengthens his own judgment, and &C.
quires respect in society SO surely, as by a
scrupulous regard TO truth The course Of
such an individual is right and straight on
He is no changeling, saying one thing 10 day
and another Tomorrow. Truth 10 him is
like mountain landmark 10 the pilot; he
fixes his eye upon point that does mol
move, and he enters the harbor in safety
On the contrary, one who despises truth and
loves falschood is like pilot who takes o
piece of dri(i-wood for his landmark, which
changes with every changing wave. Or
this he fixes his attention, and, being insen
sibly led from his course, strikes upon some
hidden reef, and sinks to rise no more
Thus truth brings success; falsehood results
in ruin and contempt Claiming.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

-lElgt, III 10 EaE tfH.s i-HA tH flA~ 49, t't.i
And when, ! reached her daddy'a house,
.,'. 1t still Kept on o thunpin,
:, But when Isaw that heavenly maid,
1t kinder stopped jumpin'.
Twas half past ten, when at her feet
Iknelt, and yet ere dinner,
With honied speech and winning ways,
had contIived to win her.
2 Some months elapsed-to set the day
$50 4 now began to press her;
urged, entreated, plead in vain.-
: 71 In vain did caress her.
4, While matters were thus crossd and spild,
My clothes all growing seedy,
:, My rival from the mines returned, .
..e"Still form Sukey greedy.
l-l saw him kinder sidle up aafl
IN. And slip his arms around her, eG, 8Y
=. When--heavens and earth! she let him kiss
"a Those precious lips! Confound herl @
told her that was surprised
" My eyes had sure deceived me-
And asked her to renew her VOWS ..
i- And from suspense relieve me. Cas-
when don't you think, the tarnal gal,
s.h Her thumb upon her smeller;
Her fingers wriggled as she said,-- r
e"i "Can't come it, little fellerp"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
The MIND AspraEs TO PERrEorloN.-T

The MIND AsPIREs TO PERFEoTIoN.-The
soul during her confinement within this per,
son Of the body, is doomed by fate TO vnder-
90 severe penance. For her native seat is
in heaven; and it is with reluctance tha. she
is forced down from those celestial noun
,ains into these lower regions, where all is
foreign and repugnant 10 her divine nature
Blu, the gods, | am persuaded, have thus
widely disseminated immortal spirits, and
clothed them with human bodies, that there
might be race of intelligent creatures, no
only 10 have dominion over this our earth
but 10 contemplate the hos, Of heaven
and initiate in their moral conduct tht
same beautiful order and uniformity, 81
conspicuous in those splendid orbs.--Cicero
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

INSTINCT OF THE TURrLE.--It has been
observed that turtles cross the ocean from
the Bay Of Honduras 70 the Cayman Isles,
near Jamaica, a distance of 450 miles. with
an accuracy superior TO th, char and com
pass Of human skill; for II is affirmed thai
vessels which have lost their latitude in
hazy weather have steered entirely BY the
noise of,he turtles In swimming. The OBJ.
jeci Of their voyage, as in ,he case Of she
Emigration Of birds, Is for the purpose oflay'
ing eggs on spc, peculiarly favorable,,asr
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

A PERsEvRRMG LovRR.-A young man
in Washington city, entertained an affection
for lady, which was not reciprocated, en-
deavored TO effec, an entrance 10 the house
by getting down the chimney. A short inn
prisonment did not cure him Of his passion,
on his release ne attempted TO enleI the
house by picking tho lock. This mode ol
burglariously making his way into lady't
affection is certainly novel, TO say tho leas'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

0E-An invincible wit and punster asked
the captain Of craft loaded with boards,
how he managed 10 ge. dinner on the pas.
sage. ~ l..4
"Why," replied the skipper, "we always
cook aboard"
"Cook a aboard, do you'll" rejoined the
wag, ".hen | see you have been we'll pro.
vided with provisions this "trip, al all evenls!'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
BEAVER rsLAND--MoRm


uua.0 ~ as -
w nays : soAmulsJ =" ~ 49,, ~
Soss s ni"sn Tnt nra,e. a isnds ~ q
Tyua3' s''i ~ 'an's M;.h,. IN. n
pease. ,S,a"s' "s - s-Jas ~ ,sasld - y
pJi p.,e sn ..'ass -, C,rsoe ,-,..
' ~ 49,. y snf.r-....,, - -
a''a =
ihere ne VIII shna Dfancu
mon Cnufcn, unner'he ProPhs 4.
CLAIMS 70 oe me 'rue snucssse
dered JOSEPH smith. JESSE
quite aco9mmuniiy insihas .'so'3'
Judging from tone o.
Nor,hern aislander. ne 'n'ena7 +
span enleE upon ana occui' ''''' ~.
,anas esstl 3 inieaa see; q. 'ns
'''ss' .''a,'es l's y a -.:,. 's,aI ~ j ..
we g'vuP are uesS''peu y '1's',1 ~ HNs''.
ao'e' we, auep'eu ~ 'he WV all'' '.,''oo. -
Heee ana agf,co''u.a. purposes, apu.n "e
, t,,us' o' 'ne ues' hsneI'es VI ',e NJ 80
ihe Nof.he,n tis'anpe. s'a.eS. sna.,. io'ovo
pe''e'soi hsn we'e shlPPo. ''1u'sAelo '"9 :
Pas' seasou' ouln' 's'nes y s'ne name ~
.aei morlhoh.'owh' anu = lafee s.n'sIai0n.o oaO
Is 'ookeo lot..nls season y: M AsnAN ''., aosf
INV ,TS,'es m !,'e so .ua.nelns uasas ~ M" p00" =
~ @e ms MS ", I,,ae % s;a,. .sauo ,,o,,,
| Come nm to Biz % Beayer. for this Is the way, 4,
| To build again Zion, the Saints .blest abode.
And anchor your souls in the kingdom Of God
HOl ALL YE LANDLESS!
| Come up 10 The Islands and receive a
perpetual inheritance ioryourselyes and your
poslerity. There is rich and beautiful wild
land here, which will not float away, and
YOU can have an abundance without money
and wilhou. price. Land Specializing Is a.
bolished here, by giving each man enough
Tor his own use, wiIhou, price, and treating
all sales as frauds upon heirs, and therefore
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

"The first fea,hered fowl" said nm Irish
man, ',hat | ever saw In America was a for
kin,ine, (,orcupins.) treed him under o
haystack, and shot him with barn shovel
The first time sho, him missed him; the
second lime shot him hit him in the same
place where missed him be fore." ,.4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

WTE-NIsTRRss LADY, - Who marries
from love takes awife; who marries for con-
sideralion lakes a lady. You are loved by
your wife, regarded by your lady. You
have wife lor yourself, mistress for your
house and lis friends, lady for The world.
Your wife win agree with you, your mistress
will accommodate you, your lady will man
age you, Your wife will Iake care Of your
household. your mistress your house, your
lady Of appearances. II you are sick youl
wife will nurse you, your mistress will vlsi
you, and your lldy will inquire after YOU
health. You lake a walk v iIh your wife
ride with your mistress, and Join parties will
your lady. Yourwife will share your grief
your mistress yout money, and your LADY
your debts. lfyoa are dead your wife vii
shed tears, your mistress lament, and you
lady wear mourning. A year aher des.l
maries again yout vile, in six month
your mistress, and 10 six weeks or sooner
when mourning is over, your lady,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

OF Said bed.bug, to musquito, whom
he chanced 10 meet, How is it you extract
so much more Of lile's current than myself
when, can bite as severely as your 'HoW
can you explain ill' For particulars see
small billsp quoted the musquito, with Dig
nitv fir"t't rf| r+'tA