davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

After the LIST instant, us We learn from the
Panama Herald. the postage between Pan.
anna and Perm, by the British mails, would
be reduced to the following rates, as estsb-
lished by the new postal convention be-
tween Great Britain and the Republic Of
Peru, viz: settors not exceeding half ounce,
6d, urdcr one ounce, Ia; for every half ounce
additional, Cd Newspapers, 2 pence. Pre-
pared in all cases.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

Two persons who have chosen eael,
other out Of al their species. With a
design 10 be each others mutual CON-
fort and entertainments, have in the
act bound themselves to be good-hu-
morcd, a6able, iorgiying, paiieut, and
joyful with respect 10 each others
frallIie3 aud lmperiee.ions, TO ilc end
Of Their lives.-Iat1tso0.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
Rattle.
Christmas is G oming |.

CHiNN'S celebrated extracts OF Orange.
~ Lemon, Rose, Vanilla, Almond, Pine.
apple and Cinnamon for Aavoring cakes.
custards, creams, Puddings, jellies, ect., for
sale by WIN. BoeEL. ;
Druggist, Lafayette street
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

We arc authorized 10 announce PETER
Mck.TklCK. Fsq. as candidate for a
seat in Inc Lower House Of the next Leeis-
latuic.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

We afc aptlioized 10 annopnce Col. A l..
~. DUAtAR. Is candidate ips q seat in
the Lower House of the next uegsatuie.%
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
BATON ROUGE.:::a:::::::::::..:......DEC IA. $50

Nv. B. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, is the authorized agent for his
ydpsr IN the cities OF Boston, New York, and
Philadel phia and is duly empowered 10 take
advertisements and subscriptions at the rate
rsquted by lis. His receipts viii be regarded
la7's Bui'l.agsi Naw YopK. 1li1une Boil
dines; tuLADfLFntA, \. ". corner IIiltd
ami Cnegnal street,
s.s<ss-asn sss.gsss ..sss .. aazszzxa xxs wx<x
We are authorized 10 announce JAMES
$. BAILEY, as caudidao ior Tie Lower
House III Ire acyt iatislaiuro II
7--- .'.~s s--.--s-~s -.-,.->
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
Garden Seeds.

I USE received from the Society OF SLak-
- ers, plea.au Hit, KY, q large and ilesh
eupply OF garden seeds.
dec ~. JOHN G. LANOUE.
NAT HiTE WASH BRUSHES-A few
w dozen, very best make. For sale by
dec 3-y. Hi. WAoDlLL, Drust.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

We are authorized 10 announce T. +. r.
HATCH. E-q- a. a candidate Tor Il seat in
The Lower Iou Of The ne It Legislature n
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

. a UJCU{t1.4L DI8IEt 1'rCOURy,
Inl u Of EyJ Gdio.i Aoage.
Wbeloas .'A.1..a 5. DAI..l g, aa.a laIiah
Dos d.i.4sed - eald Gy4tl II nc appo,n,ed
aasD. ht5,,atot ., Inc eataie Q, M. Mary
u. "a, TAI. .. ea4Q Ia,..l laeeu cd.
f'J1,e.'- ae.eyy ei.cn 10 IA pesono ~
,Ci. a1et 80 slIJH c.usg ,.44u.u tgiLays iom
tsc H.. ,iuoi.ta4Cd ., 4...s .o.4ve uAy lie
-d.I app4ca.41d 4load not o. granted.
Oee. - I'd. MO..uaU, Lt.A.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

london IS frequently spoken of as
thc modern EabyIon---in some res
poets pcrllaps, il is moi IN inappyopri-
ate title, but il size be tie foundation
Of it, il is rndeacryed. Tue area Of
Nincych, was ZIG square n.Ics---oi
Babylon 225, while that Of London is
only |. I.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

A fine lot o. iiesh Ients; 10 kegs
IA lie@n Goshen hu.ieI, % az Boxes
i.onuUn lacked i.aIsens
FiLLDjSG MUssELMAs.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15
70 RENT.

EEOM tie ut Of Jan. 1888 lor Iuot less
l. ,udnj ont yea. or a lern @. ycals,
conl cuieus bl4c. dwelling with cIsLt or
ten ioouls Oh Lafayette street nearly oppo-
ate tAe Eiancy lloute. 10 d responsible
teHeyt iog some tinie !air iiiiaceinents Will
DC oLelcd ard improvements made to SUIT
Apply TO Dee 9th ii Dr.. FAY.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

4 81 rrce' e.. 10 u1 corn.
u Dss.4... JO5AL a LI-AL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

The twonty-thlrd ann yersary Of the
! Vli5l I,cyV.lt' Oh wa COMMUNICATED
IL .SsU loA ou The .-otu ult., in the
Duane street Cal oic Church. There
VS. :. large number OF Poles present,
aad mass was celebrated by ley. Mi.
lC4wieF. La the evening meeting
was neld AT tic Shakespeare ao.cl.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-15

New AovEa ~ Mrs. STowE.-Tlc
.Saiioaal Era viii shortly commence
tAe pubileayton o. . new Story. ny the
author ot "Utcle Tom s Cabin cali.
ca " Mark SusAcrlauu ;for, Power and
liinelp.c." She gives The following
"a. IA outline tlt.
"Fai5 st y iIlraira.es, anon, other
ibings, the ocu:ps 0. AmeIlca IDstltu.
ti0as - do'c,JY:Gy aud accompanying
na.,e ta.1abIa al Ianss OF society,
.y'7' = ~, history O. Planters son,
W., a."'s5 Up .lls pdtfilnVDy Tor cou-
40.slea oaAe, sets olt upon "a lie Of
el. ~ lc.Fden4ai, ald ,nouah many
e>Hs l.ia.a, adventures, ana suHerings,
taitea BIS way to nlsf!teu lonols.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

DR. OLps on THE BrDLE.--Dr. Old. made
a speech in Congress, short time since,
in advocacy Of the doctrine Of giving the
public lands to actual settlers. He said
s'the Bible which declared that every man
had title clear TO mansions in the skies,
also declared his right a portion Of the
soil for culiiva.ion.n The House bnrst into
a universal shout Of laughter at which Mr..
Old., UNCONSCIOUS Of his bluDder, was much
as,onished. We thought, when Ods made
his speech in BeIefontaine, that his bibli-
cal readings were limited. Logan Gazette
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

bandry, the "farming utensils" down even
TO the sickle, The hoe, the rake, and tht
"corn cutter;' to tax The smal! annuity d
tho widow; the little that may be left lht
orphan for education, and support; The De
mocracy are entitled to the glory Of it.
After doing all this, and for fear dol.
lar might slip through their fingers with
out the "per cent" make il necessary for q
taxpayer to "swear himself Of of the lin
it's" and then with true Loco instinct, cx.
emPt from taxation the salaries Of their
host Of Office holders. The farmer, the
mechanic, the widow and orphan, the man.
ulacturer, and the merchant must pay the
taxes, swear TO tho amount Of their proper.
~, and subject themselves to prosecution
for perjury, If in listing their property,
they inadvertently omit a plow, saw, or
wheclbarrow! Yet whole army Of Office
holders are let loose upon community Una
ny Of them mere sinecnres) who can look
you in the face and excaim, awe swear
not at all,'' neither do we pay tribute to
our masters.
Thus the means Of industry, the sources
Of State wealth, the great agricultural in
terests, instead Of being nursed, and en-.
couraged, are crippled, and held in check
BY party who tnlk to you about ''equaI
rights, equal ,axation,'' and the inherent
right Of "the dear people" to govern them
selves.
Citizens Of Iowa, we ogain warn you,
and exhort you, to consider we'll the situn.
tion Of your State, and the manner tina, it
has been governed, and ask yourselves the
question, "can we longer trust it to the
control Of such party?"
Remember that as you shall answer this
question at the ballot box, depends the
veal or wo of Iowa.
With sincere desire and belief, that our
beloved State is yet to be redeemed, and
placed in prosperous, proud condition
among the sistcrhood, we close our task,
with the hes. wishes Of our hearts for your
welfare, and the happiness Of our common
country.
JNO. P. COOK,
ANSON HORD.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22
BRIEF FACTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY

BRIEF FACTS IN AMERICAN HlSIOhl
1889 First American Printing Press.
1904 First American Newspaper.
1888 First Lodge of Freemasons.
l774 Streets Of Boston first lighted.
1852 First American "a gun ship.
1854 First American Voyage TO China.
1890 U. S. Census, Pop. 3,929, 1926.
1886 FRS, Turnpike Corporation.
1901 200 Newspapers in the U. s.
1904 Middlesex-frst large canal.
1907 First Steamboat on the Hudson.
1910 $50 Newspapers in the U. s.
1911 First Steamboat in the West.
1925 Erie Canal completed.
1926 Am TEN. Soc. Instituted.
1884 1868 Newspapers in the Z. s.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22
/ STORY FROM THE sPAssIONs OF
ANIMALSo

Widowers and old bacheiors may find, il
they try, grain Of valuable instruction in
his amusing sDccdote:
A fine old gander, which had lived from
youth 10 nge in seques,ered spol on the
banks of the Solway, had become great
favorte with its owner, who used 10 take
much pleasure in seeing the sentinel geese
strniting through the long grass, rcbuking
the approach Of every stranger, and leading
forth long train Of ofcacklng young 10 dip
their shooting pinions in the SoIwsy. Oae
season, however, either the. demands for
Christmas goose, or the midnigh, depreda-
lions Of the fox or foumsrt, had become 80
numerous that the poor old gander was
left without single helpmate--a misfor-
tune which he deplored, day and night, b.
many doleful and sorrowful note. These
afeciionaie repinings did not escape the Oh
seryation Of its owners servants, and or
ders had just been given for replacing the
extrpated breed Of geese, when the widow
ed biped suddenly disappeared TO the great
regret Of the whole family. One blamed
The fox, another the foumart, and third
the gipsies; but the event proved they were
all mistaken; for, one morning, as Mr..
Craig was entering the breakfast parlor, he
heard well known cackie, and immediate
ly exclaimed, "If The old stag had not been
drowned or worried, could have sworn il
was his cry" The call was Immediately
repeated, and on going out to the lawn, or
on looking out Of the window, Mr.. Craig be-
held the Identical old gander, surrounded
by whole flock Of bonny lady geese,
whose approach he was thus proudly an
nouncing. and whose wings were still drip
ping with the brine Of that eleme nj through
which he had taught them to pilot their
way for distance ofat least twelve miles.
This singular occurrence naturally excited
a great deal Of interest, and, after making
every inquiry, it appeared that the gander
bad either been carried away By the force
Of the tide, or had voluntarily swan TO the
opposite shore, where, landing on some
English farm, he had attached himself TO
one Of the owners geese, and sojourncd
with her till she had hatched pretty nu-
nerous brood. At length, finding that he
had reared UP another family to re-peop!e
his favoritc retrent, Or being attracted BY
the woods Of his old haunts, while sporting
on the Solway on some clear, sunny day.
he once more ventured to cross the water.
carrying with him his English spouse and
her whole brood
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22
ANOTHER FORREST CAsR.'-.Andrew C s

ANOTHER FORREST CAsE.'-.Andrew Ste.
vens, for long time the bosom friend
Of the tragedian, Forrest, has published
his long promised statement concerning
the Macready riots in New York, acknowl-
edging himself the ge,,cr up Of the riots
at the request Of Mr.. Forrest, and with
money furnished by him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22
~ STEPHEN 6. FOSTER.

~ STEPHEN G. FoSIER.
oh, comrades fill no glass for me,
To drown ms soul in liquid flame;
ror II I DRANK, The toast shonld be-
10 b.iehted fortune, health and fame.
Vet. though long 10 queil the strife,
That passion holds sgainsf my lite,
sin boon companions may ye be,
Raj comrades i'll no glass for me!
Ilnow breast that once was light,
Whose patient sufIsrngs need my care =
lknow hearth that once was bright,
But dropping hopes have nestled there.
Then, while the teaS-drops mighty steal
From wounded hearts that should heal,
Though boon companions ye may be,
on. comrades Gil no glass Tor me!
When was young, felt the tide
or aspirations undefiled;
But nanhood's years = have wronged the pride
NV parents centred in their chic:
Then by mothers sacred tear,
By al that memory should revere,
Though boon companions ye may be,
Oh. comrades fill no glass for me.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

That and nothing more The MN who
didn't know where that block came from
wouldn't be w'rih answering.--W- Psari-
OF.
Upon the block Of marble. Vermont
sends 10 the Washington Mnnumen, should
ne engraved
"IS THE NAME OF THE GREAT JRRovAH
AND THE CONTINENTAL CoNGREss.n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

A Cassy ScoTcHMAS--A young lady,
who is jealous non-intrusionist, and An
active canyasser for bawbees and bodies in
support Of the FREQ Presbyterian Church,
called the other day upon poor man upon
the links Of Kirkaldry to solicit his mite;
and, after in vain trying her ingenuity to
find some means by which he might save
penny week TO be given for the 'susten-
tation' Of the minister, who was about 10 be
driven from his kirk BY the vile Erastians,
she asked:
DO you shave yourself?'
No, madam
How much does your shaving cost your
rrwo-pence week
sCou.d you not learn to shave yourself,
and than yon could save the two pence,
which you might give to the sustentation
fund?'
Deed, mem, I'm over old to learn, but
III tel! you wha, I'll do; if your minister
will come and shave me, I'll give him the
tippence.'- Scotch paper.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

The Rev. MIR. KNApP, Of Rockford, the
distinguished reyiyalist, being in Chicago
a few days ago, some one cent him an in
vitation 10 attend ball. The Rev. gen.
tleman, instead Of doing as we have known
TO be done 10 similar cases, throwing him
self back upon an assumed dignity and
sanctity, aud treating the matter - per-
sonal and professional insult, attended the
ball, aud acted in gea,lemanly way
The dancing had commenced when be en-
tered the room; he waited until the set was
over, inquired whether there would be any
10 his making prayer, and be-
ing assured that there would not, he offered
rs he always does, an eloquent prayer; at
the conclusion Of which, the exercises Of
the ballroom went on in their usual routine.
--Diroa Tel. 10Th.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

The M'DoNoUeH EsTATE.-Judge Bu-
chanan, Of the Fifth District Court, gave
Judgment lately in favor Of the Union
Bank for $4,000, beiug the amour, Of a
note due by John McDonongb, deceased.
The note only fell due on the llth of Jan
nary last. The executors of.he estate i'm
mediately confessed judgment, and also an
additional Indebtedness OF Sl50,000! This
is the first time we ever heard of executors
coniessing judgment and Indebtedness when
not called on so to do. The fact is, they
wan, to get the handling ofthe money and
so rule 10 sell the personal property Of
the deceased was made final, and the move
ables on the plantations and also Of the
Orleans Opera House have been ordered
TO be sold. The fees and law charges OF
tho immense estate, before il is settled,
yil be like Judge Billiards. cause of the
widow who was worth 100000 when
tho estate was settled she bad hardly
enough left to buy dress ofseccnd mourn.
ipgi
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

PRuDEycE.-The following anecdote is
related OF the late Commodore Bainbridge
by an old shipmate, aud illustrates the ex-
traordinary prudence which adorned the
character Of that distinguished commander:
We were bound for Malta, with every
prospect Of making that port within TWEEN
lty-four h)nrs. The master had taken the
sun, and announced meridian; the loga-
ri,hms were worked up, and our exact po-
siion defined BY dividers and rule upon
the chart. We were heading s. s. w. and
going free with nine knot breeze. Sud
denly the Commodore made bis appear
,nce, and gave orders to the officers oflhe
deck 10 brace the yards sharp, and lay her
close 10 the wind. After the slight confn-
sion incident to the execution of,his order
had subsidized, the Commodore produced
his chart, and showed US, that bad we con-
|tinued cur course twenty minutes longer,
we would have been upon rock there laid
down, and the more dangerous because OF
its position directly in the track of vessels
bound from the Levant to MALTA. The
next morning we had gale from the
Norihward and Eastward, which lasted for
several days, and blew US 30 far from our
course, that we were three weeks in beat
ing TO windward. However, we finally
reached Malta, having suffered no other in
convenience than from short supply Of
water. Upon stating our narrow escape
TO REFER Of the Medora Seventy-four.
we were ridiculed exceedingly, and the ex-
istence Of the rock denied. Our chart.
one of Blunt's best, was produced, and a
closer inspection showed that the spot we
had taken for a rock, and so carefully
avoided, was laid down by an innocent fly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

An Irish editor, in speaking Of the mis-
cries Of Ireland, SAYS; "Her cup Of misery
has been for ages cyerfowing--and u not
vel iullm
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22
OH. COMRADES FILL NO GLASS
FOR ME.

~. a~i..helm Gays The following Is the best
W. Ihs.rssanai song she has ever seen-and we
ea'. n,.,"me she has seen good many. Frots
me! !p.or p down 10 Moore, the songs Of the poem
An.' n" aowed in ., aise Of wine. In our day the
nav silent on that theme, but they have no,
D.. =, -, inspired on cold water. There are few
ysss,.uee songs whose moral is no, decidedly
.snrdi .unir,ior 10 ,helr poe,ical merit:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22
THE CALL TO PRAYER.

| Among the many beautiful illusions to
the solemn and soothing sound Of the
"church going tell, }" as il rings out 10 tho
c!ear morning air oftbe Sabbath. commend
~ TO the following quaint, yet surprisingly
effective, homily, from the pen offhe gifted
Jerroid the well-known author Of "St.
Giles and ST. James"
tThere is something beautiful in the
church bells. Beautiful and hopeful.-
They talk TO high and low, rich and poor,
in the same voice there Is sound 10 them
that should scare pride and envy, and mean
ness Of all sorts from the heart Of man;
that should make him !cok on The world
With kind, forgiving eyes; that should
make the earth seem to him, nt least for .
time, pure, holy place. Yes; there is
whole sermon in the very sound OF the
church bells, ii we only have the ears 10
understand it, there is preacher in every
belfry that cries-.Paor, weary, strug.
ling, fighting creatnres-poor human
things, take rest, be quiet. Forget your
vanitics, your foIies, your week day craft" !"
And you, ye human vessels, gilt and
painted, believe the iron tongue that tells
ye that. for all your gliding, all your coIors
We are the same Adams earth, with the
beggars in your gates. Come away, come,
cries the church bell, and learn to be hum
BILE: learn that however dsubed and stain
ed about with jewels, you are but grave
clay! Come, Dives, come, and be taught
that all your glory, as you weur il, is not
half so beautiful in the eve Of Heaven. a.
tho sores Of the uncompIaining Lazarus;
and ye, poor creatures, livid and faint
stained and crushed BY the pride and hard
ships Of the world--come, come, cries the
bell, with the Voice Of an angel-come and
learn wha, is laid up for ye. And learn
ing, take heart, and walk amidst the wick
edness, the crael.es ofihe world, calmly a.
Daniel walked among the lions.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

UNJUST riches curse the owner in getting
10 keeping. and 10 transmitting, They
curse his children in their father's memory.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

SURPRISE PARTIES have been much in
vogne here the past winter, and ''comine
off" almost every week. We have heard
Of but one, however, really deserving Of
the name. Itappesrs that one Of our fash
ionablc, fun.oving ladies, Mrs. --,sr,i
we'd at the sage conclusion that Surprise
Party at Parson 5 would be just the
thing. Accordingly she made all the ne.
cessary arrangements 10 have good time
of it. however, unfortunately
for the success Of the plan, got an mixing
Of what was in the wind, and, on The eve
ming Of the contemplated party at his house.
took his wife, and n lady who happened to
be there, and called on Mrs --. 10 a
short time the Parson recollected that he
had little business to attend to, and leav.
ing the ladies', went on his way. BY some
means or other he ascertnined who had
been invited to his house 10 spend the eve
ming, and he accordingly called on them
and told them that there was slight mis-
take, as the party was to be at Mrs. IS.
Pretty soon the company began to arrive,
and but short time elapsed before The
parlors were well filed with guests. Then
for the first time, Mrs. begun to sus-
pect that the Parson had been apprised of
her intentions, and had given her a"Ro
land Gar an Oliver" Warren Pa, ledger.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

RESULT OF lNrEMpERANCE.-.H i.
Russell, not many years ago one Of our
well known, prosperous and mos, respec-
led citizens-the kind hus band aud happy
parent, died day before yesterday near
Madison, Ind, in a fit Of delirium tremens,
amidst the most abject poverty. But one
human being was present al the scene ct
death-the wife. She only was left TO
weep and mourn for the departed, and his
arrangement from the path Of rectilude.
His children. cherished objects Of his love
and pride, were goue-one to the House OF
Refuge and two 10 the cold grave. What
fearful warning to beware Of the tempting
cup Cincinnati Gazette.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

II is oonrc easy to become aequsintad
with men IN general, than with sny mas
in particular
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22
AWARD OF TIE CONGRESSIONAL CHIoRr

AWARD OF THE CONGRESSIONAL CHIoRo-
FORM COMMITTEE The special committee
nf the United States House Of Represents
iives, appointed to investigate the rival
claims to the invention Of chloroform for
the relief of pain in surgical operations,
have decided in favor Of Dr.. Morton as the
rghtfal inventor, and will report bill D.
warding him 100000 from the Treasury
rs compensation for the use Of chlorofcrm
in the army and navy.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

GAMBLER.-A rogue amongst fools, and
a fool amongst rognes
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-22

The Oquawka Spectator commends the
advice in the following puzzle to its read
ers, we do the same:
rY
w FO
RY-o uR
A p
RP