davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
SILVER WARE.
Fine Gold g. Silver Watches, JeWelry
Fancy Goods. &C.


At the Old Stand No. 2 Exchange place.
BRIDGEPORT CT.
TIME firm OF Blackman & Sanford so long
known a, the above place having dis
solved, the business is now conducted by the
subscriber who will be happy to see all who
v,si, the city either for business or pleasure
II Is nv intention to keep larger assortment
than has eve tonn offered IN this place, whicF
will a, all timee be freely shown either to the
purchaser or the curious.
NV Stock Of Jewelry is very large and EN-
bracing every style in fashion.both fine Coli
and plated.
Ladies and Genl.emen's Gold Watches o
every descriptions, quality and price. from
800 to 5000, and Silver Lever, LePine, and
Verge Watches of every quality that can be
warranted to keep,ime. Silver Forks, Spoons
Knives Ladies', Cups: Sugar tongs, Sc, a large
assortment always on hand warranted as pure
as coin, and of the most fashionable style,
silver work Of all kinds madeto order, Jewelry
and Srectacles made and repaired.
Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Seals,
Plates, Spoons &c. engraved in a superior
style.
manner. and warranted in all cases to perform
we'll, Wa,cl es sent by Express or otherwise
for repairs will receive immediate attention.
GEO. S SANFORD
No 2 Exchange Place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
PATENT MELODEONS
A. Il j. DAYTON:

INVITE the attention of the musical pub.
Lie to their new style of Melodeons patent
ted by Carhart. Having every facility for
acturing to the best advantage, with ex.
perenced and skilful workmen in all branch>
es of the business. we Can furnish Melodeons
from to octaves with all the late improves
ments, and OF the best quality, at the lowest
price possible. Orders are solicited with the
assurance of prompt attention.
Wolceltville, April 1st 1851. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
Geese Feathers.

THE subscribers have made arrang emenis
20 keep constant supply Of a 6rst rate ar
packed with great care By ourselves: in pack
ages or from 20 to 80 lbs and will furnish at
quality they win warrant - good as the best
and aa 40 low prices az can DO purchased Of
eqnal qnalifg il the SIaisal
9. 3 Z. HURLBUT.
WinchaBtsr, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26

Thefollowing is list of our authorized
Agents ~
VIA G H Baldwin, Litchficld |: = D
Joice, Slisbury Barnum q RichaFdsotls
Lime Rock Belden& Miner. Falls VII
lage, Gardnsr & sanford, West Cornwall,
Watson & Smith, Sharon. AlsOrd and
Brother, Wolcotville,. En- Treat New
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
Leonard Stone
BRIDGEPORT
PRINTING COMPANY.
OFFICE 81 WATER STREET.
N"on.l,, ..,.,o.:so On Cfo+:o,,

SNeUty nppOSHe TIE Et"tIo",
BRIDGEPORT, CT.
VVHE Subscribers, Agents for the above
l. named Company, are now prepared 10
do any kind Of work from
MAMMOTH POSTER,
TO small Card.
They have lately supplied themse selves with
a large assortment Of Plain and Fancy Type,
and would call the attention Of joint Stock
Compa aiss or those about forming, to their
specimens Of STOCK, TRANSFER. RECEIPT
and CHECK Books.
s51 Orders from the Country for AIRY
Books will bs filed at short Eoticc and at
reasonable rates.
We will furnish a Li,hograph Check Book.
gotten up in handsome style with wide mar
y;n-rulcd, and on good paper, for from Four
Dollars 10 Six and halt. according TO size.
Orders for all kinds Of Printing and Litho
graphing solicited.
ELLISON s. HALL, Agents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
Nineteenth Annmol Report
OF THE
LITCHFIELD
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,

MuLu1A fire INSURANCE company,
JULY 9Th, 1852.
Whole amount of Cash premiums
received, SO
Interest received on Loans, 1,432.7S
Whole amount Of losses and expen.
SEES Of the Company, 17,Ieo,so
Cash Balance now on hand, 3,543, 80
Increase of cash on hand over last
year. l,4l6,3e
Present Capital OF Fund Of the
Company 2o,l2o.s6
This company has now been in sue
cessful operation nineteen years. during
the whole OF which time IT HAS NEW
Err MADE AN ASSESSMENT UPON
THE MEMBERS of the company. and
has at this time Cash Fund Of &c..
$3.50, safely invested and drawing
interest, the amount Of interest received
up to the present time, being more than
$l,4OO. -,
The directors Of this company are
confident that the plan Of Insurance
adopted by them will meet with . hear.
, ty response from all intelligent friend.
of the principle Of Mutual Insurance.
This company insure only 10 thi
State. and take no risks on Mills, Good,
in Stores, Shops. &C., or in exposed
Village or City property, but conlin'
then business entirely to farm property
! and isolated buildings, and their contents
--of which not more than $4,000 vii
be insured In one risk.
This company will adjust all claim
! with promptness and liberaljty. and If n
! any time difference should arise be
} tween the parties. all such differene,
/ will be adjusted by indifferent persons i.
. the County. each party selecting one
and in case they do not agree, . thirt
|, person shall be chosen, and the award o
: all, or any two Of them. shall be fina
7 and conclusive:
OAgces.s Of the COMPANY.
}. G. BECKWITH. President.
OLITER GOODWIN, Treasw,rr.
JASON WHITING, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
'GoOTa HHL 10 TSvISIU XIV no
xyxxxxkSExsesassE9Tg SS*TS$9Ys

kFilford-Mr TaItle. Plymouth Hollow,
sMoodwards & Cast, Woodbury-H r
SShfSrd, Bridgewalst, II KiIbOurn, Milton,
Come TomaiinsOn, New Preston WilS
iamsfEnnt. WoodvilIe- William Fry, East
Kent-E Skid. Cornwall Bridge-JHOllis-
ter, Salisburv-JoyCe 4 Spur South
Canaan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
RQUNTX LANDS:
Bridgeport Power Company

Vl1HIS Company are about erecting, in a
l. central local ion, several buildings, each
Four Hundred ieet in leagih, fifty feet in
width, and three stories high, for the purpose
Of let ting out Propelling power and room to
s"oh manufacturers as may desire. They will
he provided with from THREE 10 FIVE nun
dred horse power and will have accommnda>
lions tor about 1000 workmen. Application s
for Power and Room may be made personally
or BY letter to either Of the subscribers.
p T BARNUM.
VIM II NOBLE,
DIV THOMPSON,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
Store stand For Sale !!

'VNrfE Store, House, Lot. and appurtenan-
L ces ,hereunto Belonging. situated in
Litchfeld. three doors west of the Court
house, formerly occupied by Lyman J..
Smith and now occupied by H. B. Richards,
for Grocery and Provision Store. is Of
fered for sale, and will be sold cheap. The
terms Of pay nent can be made easy to any
one who wishes to purchase. Enquire OF
LYMAN J. SMITH. or
GEO H. BALDWIN,.
Litchfeld, Jan Gath, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
Directors.

Directors.
y Q: BECkWITH, Ia 8 LEWIS
OLIVER GOODWIN DAVIDC. SANFORn
SETH r. BEERS, ROBBINS BATTELL
STEPHEN. TROWBRlDGE,
SHELDON OSBORN, of HaTwinton,
General Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
DY ENG.

" JACKSON hereby gives noticethat
ILL., he continues to DYE Over. coa1s
Pants, Coats, Stockings, Ladies Dresses
Shawls, &c., at his residence, one quarter
ola mile west of the Court House, in Litch
field.
T All orders thankfully received and
promptly attended to.
lG-Cash paid FOR all kinds Of Furs.
Litchfeld, September 1852. IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
nav GOODS
N. n. RICHARDS.

MHRCRA ANT = AILoa.
HAS Just received a large assortment Of
IL Spring and Summer Goods, consisting
of BroadcloIhs, Cassimeres, and Trimmings
of all kinds.
AIso-Ready Made Clothing, consisting of
every article in the Clothing line, and his
stock Of Clothing is all his own manufacture
and warranted, 10 give the best satisfaction.
Furnishing Goods in great variety, and a
large assortment Of Small Checks Tor boys
Clothing, which will be sold cheap for cash.
Small Profit, Ready Sale, Good Quality,
and Low Prices, is the Motto. Come and
see. First Store East Of WheelSr's Hotel,
West Street Liich6eld.
NIB. I will not be undersold.
THOMAS III. RICHARDS.
Litchfeld March "a 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26

GENTLEMEN are requested to notice
case OF splendid quality fashionable HATS
at BRADFORD'S, in WoleOttville.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
FOURTH.

FOURTH.
YA3@1 ,1A1101W@B.
importers Of the Richest French Decoration.
designed expressly for churches halls parlors
So 10 Pieces
AMERICAN PAPER HANGINGS,
q Wholesale or retail as low as con be bought in
New York or Boston.
We most respectfully invite all the good people
OF Litchfeld county to examine this
@i&aMti0 Il Establishment.
he enormous stock eff Merchandise, and their
invaTiable Low Prices.
STARR g. BURKETT,
Proprietors
RWGW3 EKE~N
227 Main street.,
Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
Millinery Goods.

millinery Goods.
MISS BRADLEY has returned from New
York with a full assortment Of Ribbon 8,
Flowers, Gloves, Wells, Dress Caps, Low
Priced Straw and Shirred Silk Hats.
Colored Siraws, and SHRED Hats for
Mourning, Love Wells, Collars, &c &c.
Straw Hats repaired as usual with the a..
surance Gf giving satisfaction.
Litchfeld, April 81 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
NEW GOODS
AT THE
EAnTESS STORE.

TUSr received, new supply of fashionable
u Ladies' Dress Goods, Trimmings &C..
comprising Plain and Figured French and
English Muslin. and Barrage De LANES. AIS
8, French aud American Super Mourning
end C...y Cel!ca prinis. Black and Colored
Dress Silks, Poplins and AiPac ca, Mourning
and Colored Square acG Long Shawls, Mourn'
ing and White Wrought Swiss Collars, Co >
laretts and Cuffs. Swiss, Book, Jacket and
Lace Ehgings and Insertings, Velvet and Silk
Ribbons, Ribbon Gimps, Fringes. &C.. Alex.
ander's and other, Super Kid. Silk and Thread
Gloves, Patent Rubber, and Morocco Shoec.
Paper HangiRgs, large stock Of Muslin and
Wooden Shirts and Linen Collars, Blcached
and Brown Cotton Sheetings, Shirtings
Tickings, Ticks, sc.
ALSO Groceries. Teas, Sugars, Molasses,
Candies.-Also 10000 Haydens' Bricks ard
Pine Boards, for sale Cheap.
no. 900 Sewers wanted on Skirts and TN
der Shirts.
S. N. BRONSON Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26

linen and cotton sheetinGs ,c0unteFpa ,spf0ads
blankets, CURTAIN MATERIAL, Damasks
Br0catelles, Draperies. Oil shades, eOrnices &c
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE
s'BEE H1VB, %
Ss7 MAIN ST. HARTFORD.

M TAG GaEAT CONNECTICUT STORE
where customers meet from every Co in the State,
90 WHERE PURCHASERS can ind every
article they want for the Wives, the Daughters
OF fer the furnishing Of their houses.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26

AT WHOLESALE AND KETA IL.
Manufactures Of Sashes, Doors and Blinds.
Turned work. viz: Newell Posts, Bed Posts,
Table Legs, Clothes Posts, Hitch ros,s, So.
Also on hand, mahogany, cherry, black wal
nut, maple, wildwood, &c. Planing--iimber
and pIaok planned, boards and plank Planed
and matched at short notice. Office, near
r ailr DAD Station, Watertu ry, Conn.
E. A. LUM, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26

"APOF LTTCHFTELD-a few copies
1vA for sale by
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
FIRST DEPARTMENT.
Dress Goods and Shawls,
SECOND.

"a the most fashiOnabl Q and seaaonab Bile styl
from the richest BrOcade Silks to common Prin
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26
THIRD.
y - $1,000

Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, 'rhreeply Ingram
Mataings Druggets Rugs Mats and
ENGLISH FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
o. The place to buy carpets is at the Bee Hive
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26

Summer 1rrangemenf, commencing Ma
8, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-26

}. G. BECKWITH. President
OLIVER Good WIN, Treasw,fy.
JASON WHITING, Sscref0rv.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10
JACKSON e., OHIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1853

DO we think less oi our chill
dren than Of our cattle 7 repeat lh-
question; do zoe think ipss Of our chi.
fren Than Of our caitie7 Do we require
skill and experience in a man to drive our
tram and do we commit the education oi
our children to raw apprentices. and un
trained noyices. who know little or moth
ing OF the difficult task assigned them =
Shall we trust the suSceptive hearts aud
tender minds Of our youth to the care Of
those who know comparatively nothing of
that "complicated harp o. q thodsaud
trembling stringsl Can they. Can those
rude han Is finish the workmanship Of the
Almighty Never did the eye Of iIeav
en- take cognizance Of more gIaring and
pernicious error than that which c"mmif-
the education Of the Young to incompp,
lent teachers it, parallel is not 10 BE-
found in the annals Of human tnllv an
certainly its equtl does not excite in tre
records OF human misforiunps 4 mo
menis reflection on the ,uI -ct exits ~
sstonishmpnr which no lanpuag- Can *
press. Surely II is folly. it is nadn""s =
is downright cruelty To leopard th- nt !
Iectual and moral. the presen aud II ma,
be the eternal we'll ing Of our children,
by suhj"cring them TO the empirici m Z
cheap and worthless TEACHERS We wan
for this srduouS. this respon ,ib'e. this sub
lime employment, q good anil compet-nr
teacher, cost what il may
An Examiner.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10
NEWSPAPER READERS.

If subscribers to journals, like church
members, in stopping their paper, be
required to produce an editorial certificate
before they could subscribe for another,
they would be some curious deyelope-
menls-as, for example: " certify that
A. B. stopped his paper because the ed
ito. refu ed to allow him six columns for
personal vindication which concerned
nobody but himself We certify that G.
D refuses the paper necause the editor
did not publish the obituary noice OF a
relative which was never sent to him, but
which he ought to have detected in some
of his exchange papers. We ce tifythat
E. F. wishes to lransfe his patronage to
another paper because, having taken this
paper six years without paying a CEN he
felt himself insuIted by having a bill sent
to him by way of reminder. We certify
that B. e., in his own opinion, is poet of
the first water; but the editor, unfortu-
natelIy, differing from him in his opinion
is regarded by him wholly unqualified for
his Office. We certify that |. J. has stop
ped hi paper, because the editor had the
temerity to express an opinion on GER
tain matter, without having previously
ascertained the opinion of this particular
Observation-Disclosures Standard.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10
8R&GNAD9>

I'd offer thee this hand of mine,
If | coud d love thee less.
But hearts as warm and pure as thin
Should never know distress
Nv fortune is too hard for thee,
1t would cheer thy dearest joy,
| d rather weep to see thee tree
Than win lnee to destroy.
| leave thee in thy happiness,
As one too pure to love, tl..'
As one | look on but 10 bless,
As wretohedly rove.
But OIL as fortunes cup | drink
All bitter though j be.
How sweet twill be tor me TO think,
Ii has no drop tor thee.
But now my dreams are sadly Ger,
Fate bids them all depart,
And | must leave my native shore,
la brokenness Of heart;
But oh dear one when far away,
Ill know no joys again,
| would not that one thought on me,
Should give thy bosom pain.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

THE Russia sailors. says MIR. st. John
are merely asAnts.enIisted for the naval
service just as they might be for the mill
lary The great majority are from inland
districts. and eaten their first view OF the
sea at Cronstadt or Sebastopol-the only
two Russian naval ports. These men
never become sailors in any proper sense
of the term. In face. no Russian has any
meLier Tor the sea: but they are drilled
INTO sort of mechanical discipline. In
which every man has certain duty allot'
ted to him, and which he is obliged to
perform in a prescribed series of pos,
turings. The Russian sailor is lazy
boorish oai. He works out his watch on
deck, and eats or sleeps out his watch be
low. He is dressed il stiff, square cul
unlform. and wears huge boots. and is al
together most unfit annual Tor working
ship. 1t is indeed lucky for him that
he is seldom called upon to do it, In th'
winter. the ship are AID up aud II"
sa,,ars senl to barracks; IN the III nm"'
lhey venture ou, IN small cruises hui
make II possible. some place OF sue l'!
on the FIST approach of blowy weather.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

GrT know that there is one God III
heaven the father of all human ty. an
heaven is therefore one. | know that
there is one sun IN The sky which give
light TO all the world A there is unity in
God. and unity in the light. so Is trrfe
unity in the principles of Terd"m.
w herever il is broken, wherever : al
NV is cast updn the sum rays Of the sui
of liberty. there is always danger tor trr
principles everywhere in the world -
K0sSuth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

c,nsder. the rose as your own. M
com" home this evening shall stop TO ad
mrr II in its right position. Good morn
ing!"
And ere Mr.. Perkins can frame an an
swer, or give it uiierance, the kind. gen
erous uuselfsh neighbor. against whom
lie had 20 cautiously INDUCED evil thoughts
and envious feelings, is beyond The reacr
Of his voice. .. ..
Reader. we have nothing further 10 re
late. We clo,e abruptly, and leave our
story and its lessons with you bad
thoughts are worse enemies than lions and
tigers" We pray you beware Of them
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10
THE PARsON AND TAYLOR.

4 sHREwD gentleman Of the shears an
goose. having occasion to leave his shop
a few moments stepped to his desk
turned the key. and put it in his packet.
His minister being present said:--" f'u
need not have taken the trouble 10 Ioch
your desk. for | shall stay here whIl" you
are gone" - That is the very rrasoIr
WIN | lock it," replied tailor. ''for
there is money in it. d"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10
Select Goles.
Written for Gleasons Pictorial
WORSE ENEMIES THIN LIONS AND
TIGERS.
BIZ T. s ARTHUR,

"psd thoughts are worse enemies than lions and
tigers
Worse enemies Yes, wore. thou
sand fold You may keep away from the
path OF lion-you may avoid the spring
of a tiger; but, if you cherish bad thoughts
a brood Of singing serPents is warmed 10
life in your bosom. - i
You hate that Erskine ! Well. who is
most injured by your hate9 You'll make
him feel it! He can never know hthe
OF the evil consequences you will expert
ence from that bad passion. my friend
Have YOU ever heard the old Spanish pro-
verb, "Curses, like chickens, came home
TO roost Z" If so, it were we'll for you to
ponder its meaning
: Perkins is an unhappy man. Why7 Is
he in extreme poverty! No; his basket
and store have been largely increased,
wear by year. Is he in affection No;
ihe finger of death has not yet rested on
any Of his household treasures. Why,
then, is he unhappy Because enemies
20 his peace are kept alive in his bosom
enemies that destroy more than lions and
tigers. Bad thoughts, you mean. Yes
evil thoughts against his neighbors' Poor
man he is in the strange delusion that
all generous thoughts and kind deeds to,
wards others will be so much abstracteC
from his own enjoyment. He deos no
comprehend the meaning involved in lht
act Of lighting a neighbours candle. Llgh
and warmth are not diminished. but more
widely diffused. Perkins would laugh
sneeringly, at the man who spent halt al
hour in planting tree. from which h
had no hope Of gathering fruit. Yel
while the other felt glow Of pleasure i
the act, he would be unhappy because
neighbor's tree bore better fruit than hi
own.
Such man was Perkins. lie rarel
smiled. except at some practical jok
played off to the annoyance Of someb > d
he did not fancy. Anything like this, h
enjoyed amazingly. At home. he wa
usually silent, moody sort OF man. grea
" annoved by triHes, and more dispose
TO interfere with his children's sports, tina
Ia encourage playfalness and hilarity.-
Their noise and restlessness disturbe
N. Tie loved bis wife about as well
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

FEEDING Horses. Having two horses
10 feed. tried the two following methods:
First. | took a grist to the mills consisting
ofhalf oats. for feed Counting the toll
Of the mill. waste. and loss OF time. II
cost one,seveulh Of the grist. save all
his now by soaking the feed in water
for abou two hours. with just about a.
much ater as will cover it. which makes
il greatly increased in bulk and the
horses thrive Just as we'll on il as on ground
feed.--Indian FGrm'r.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10


TAnew traveller TO the ID al Sea. VI
DeSsnIpy, gives all entire fresh de.,rIp
ton of this fam u> water. lie affirm
that. 50 far from findIng II a. most person
have represented it wa1''s splendid lax
gIitiering in the sunshine. with us blu
waves gently breaking on the sands &"
the so'iest beach" lie also sawa flock ~
wild ducks sporting on il. waters. and oh
served beautiful insects OF the gravelI!
beach. NJ DeSsnley also rem 'rkS. tha,
every tradition compels the traveller 'o
regard the Holy Scriptures a. nothing
CONNECTED with them is changed even II
name and the memory Of human trans
action has alone been lost.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10
Select poetrp.
THE FOREST BURIAL.
BY SIDNEY DYER.

Rest thee loved one we have laid thee
Where the wild wood maketh sighs
Tears perfume the bed we made thee,
Where the withered foliage lies,
Distant from thy native dwelling,
We must chant thy requiem;
Few the hearts with sadness swelling;
Few will join the funeral hymn.
On the morrow we must leave thee,
Lonely in the woodland grave,
Where the vine a tomb shall weave thee,
Creeping where the branches wave'
All thy love- let Nature breathe it,
When the vernal hours return; r..
Write thy name with flowers, and wreathe it,
Round thy holy forest urn.
0T UHLAND gives lovers this sensible advice
in these most charming little verses, so fit to the
season 4;
In summer seek a sweetheart out,
In garden, field, or fallow;
The days just then are long enough
The nights are mild and mellow.
Ere winter the delicious knot
Must be fast tied together
No moonlight meetingsin the snow
In cold and cutting weather.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

WHrrE BLAcKBlRD -Nr E. Shepard
has shown us (>syS lh' Detroit Tribune
bird which was shot ou OF flo.k OF
blackbirds in every thing but color il
breasts, sides. and part OF the back are
white. while the rest ofthe body and head
are black II is certainly rare >pe.
cImrn Of amdlg nation. ...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

Why are telI.tae woman like German
watches2 Do YOU give It up! Because
they are "repraters.' The ycuth ~h"
sent Us this has been gwen up by has ply
sica. IIproduce a ru>h OF hlooi 10 lis
mead. which threatens H. he fatal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

Conn overheard queer thing
from lille fellow about six years Of age
4 short lime ago: The >u "ci ot Wed
dlnp cake had been introduced INTO the
conversation in which the father was Ia
krng a part "Famer," SAID the little tri'
ow, after having appar .ntiy reflected IN
ntly on something al shan't send you
any OF my wedding cake when ! get mar
ried." why sol" was the inquiry
"Because." said the little fellow, "yoC
didn t send me any of yours"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

A person looking over the catalogue Of
proie ssional gentleman ofthe bar. with his
pencil wrote against the name Of one who
was Of the bustling order:-." Has been
accused oil possessing talents" Another
seeing it, Immediately wrote under:--He
has been tried and acquitted"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

CLEVER FELLowS,--Penplr that eSet'
body cheats. IN bu, in2 be- steaks the
seldom get more than fourteen ounces Il
the pound while they never gel d"tAr
changed wilnou CITING tnree sh"'a
shlIIIngs in part paNmrnt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

The ligisome couhlrnance OF al /"
rlveth -ucn an inward decking Ia tt
huus- where it lodged. a produe't pal
ces have cause to envy the gliding
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

Sin is never at stay /; il we d" NJ.
r-trea. from it We shalt advance in u.
aud the further on We go. the more "
have toe me back