davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

Horse Ih1eres-Tno nefar,ous business
horse tlIiesing has been p~>ac,icro to sr%ah@
extent in our midst, aud has been rarrlpd an
WITH successful a%udarity, as to dead 70 The b ua
llef that there is in thi, Parish, il well o..,,nis
ed band of horse thieves. Accor!ir7 to IL.
confession Of one at least, Of he supposrS
gang who have been arrested, tie rorrmun;,a
have good cause for alarm. The development:
already made are Of the most startling cha:ac,
ter-reVeai,ng the wei; laid plots AID plans Of
the fraternity, and implicatieg tho>p who have
heretofore been aooue suspicion. There : rea.
son to believe their operatuns IRE ROT rorfrrd
TO this State, but extend throurb Nissis.inni
and perhaps further. 1t is time rne m,,xt ,ripr''
orous and determined measures We're ,a%s, %
find out the rogues, and rid society Of SUCH
pests. If allowed to proceed, murder, robbery,
and all the horrid Accomplishments of a disor.
dered state of society, will be yet more rife
Let other parishes be on their guard, and let
the avengipg arm Of justice do its work speedily
and sureIy.-Baton Rouge Advocate.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

Bayley's Map Of Louisiana.-Mr. G. w. R.
BayIey. late Assistant State Engineer, and au,
thor of a late Map of Louisiana, pronounced
by competent judges TO be the best Map of our
State ever issued) has been for several days in
our city on business connected with the New
Orleans and Opelousas Railroad, of which he is
the Assistant Engineer. An excellent oppor-
tunity is the refore afforded to those ofourci ti-
zens who may wish to order one or more copies
of Mr.. Bayley's new, handsome and useful
Map, either in roll or handbook form.-Baton
Ronge Advocate.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

the editor for The strength Of affection which
his party shows him.
We have ever been an advocate Of the prin-
ciple that the patronage Of a party should be
given to the journals which advocated the
doctrines of such party. Where the party
lines are so closely drawn, no other principle
can well be followed with justice. But when
that principle is adhered to so closely, that all
knowledge of right, of justice, and of law, is
lost in the blind zeal of party heat and the de-
sire to reward its friends-and the pockets of
taxpayers equally disregarded-it behooves all
good men of either party to unite for the pre-
servation of public and private rights, and for
the protection of the vaults Of the Parish Trea-
sury.
Although the precedent was established in this
Parish in ls49, that the Parish printing should
be divided between the Wing and Democratic
papers of the Parish-yet, we will not complain
that the Police Jury disregard the principle
now that the Democrats are in power. But we
complain, and we have a right to complain, of
the high. handed act of the resolution which re.
voked a contract so legitimately made-and
which, at one fell blow, cast upon the Parish a
stain of bad faith and of dishonor which will
long be remembered and the people, too, have
fright to complain, that such wild partizanship
should thus influence their representatives.
doing 4 private wrong Of such magnitude, while
they dipped their hands into the Parish Treasu-
ry to the extent Of fire hundred dollars per an.
nun, to assist them to carry out that wrong
fully and magnifcently.
And in conclusion, we will state an Instance
showing how much more depraved and barren.
hearted this act of reyoking our contract ap,
pears.
On the very day, and almost with the same
breath, tba. the Police Jury on Monday last an.
nulled this legal and binding contract relative
to the Parish printing, adjudicated to US by the
Parish Constable at public sale, they passed an
act giving ten thousand dollars for construct.
ing a great public work. Who originated, who
advocated, who brought to its termination, an
enterprise thus acknowledged to be of such
great Importance to the Parish? Let the pub
lie answer. And it was thus that the hand
which favored them WAS spurned and spit up
on!
But enough-we have placed an unvarnish-
ed statement before the people Of a GROWING
act of degrading subserviency to party rule-of
cool, deliberate and aggravated injustice and
~wrong-which they will not fail to look upon
with the scorn and reprobation which it de
serves; and which, like the tabled shirt of Mes
sus, will cling to the Parish records-a me-
men'o of meanness, aud 4 monument Of
foul dishonor which no time can wipe away.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

Harper's Magaziae.--This world renowned
work, for June, is before US, with its usual
spirited engravings, and interesting activity
This number publishes and beautifully Illus
trates, aGray's Elegyi in Country Churchyard,"
and likewise an interesting ILLUSTRATED article
entitled aAncient Peru, its People and its Mon.
uments."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

The MsssiAa Valley Afar.-Late intelii-
gence announces that Gen. GARLAND has been
dispatched with four hundred men to protect
our claim to that Territory. Another war with
Mexico is Anticipated.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

Arthur's Home Magasine--We have receiv.
ed a number of this excellent Magazine. 1t
has no pictures to attract the eye, but what is
much better, is full of the most choice read
ing. Price $2 per annum in advance. Ad-
dress T. s. ARTHUR e. Co., Philadelphia.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

Spiraualsm.--on our first page will be found
an extraordinary and interesting letter from
hon. Mp. T%ALLMADGE, upon the subject Of
Sp'raaalism. Certainly it is difficult for one
to know what to believe upon this subject,
when men of such high character, publicly en-
dorse the truth Gifts maryels.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

u Our readers shall continue to be made
acquainted with the Police Jury's proceedings,
its Ordinances, &c, but in a more readable and
better style than the manner in which they ap-
pear officially.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11
Public Meeting.

We have been requested to call a Public Meet
ing, for THIS EVENING, at the Court House,
for the purpose of devising means and measures
to Join our citizens on Crosse Tete in appropriate
~ celebrating the Fourth of July.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

UIf we want to render child courageous,
we shall effect it, not so much. by urging and
compelling him to fcats of hardihood, as BY
guarding him from all impressions ofterror, or
from Witnessing a weak and cowardly spirit in
others.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

Tsmperance.--Thc Rev. MI. MORSE, we are
requested to say, will deliver a Lecture on Tenn
perance on next Friday evening, 18th inst, in
the Methodist Church.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

1TSee Mr.. ScuuLLY's advertisement, he has
gained in this place the reputation of a Boot
and Shoe maker whose work, in style and quail
ity, cannot be excelled.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

uJThe river is now falling rapidly at this
portland we may expect to see our bayou
dry in q very short time.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

arThe weather at present is extremely sui.
Try and disagreeable, and tho streets filed with
dust. Rain generally, we presume, IS much
needed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

USee the Election Notice relative to the
lberyille Female School Society.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-06-11

Ice and Soda Water
ALWAYS on hand, and for sale by xrv
n ie11 rsG G. w. BAYLt1.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

J. AaweeIls ln csstle ha.l


.k6d though brought upin humble cireum-
stances, Mary had charms which attracted ma
ny wooers; and says Allen Cunningham,
tLere was not wanting the temptation. &c., to
allure Bat nothing could win her yOung af-
fections from The peasant pOet--they were be-
E4rothed, Mary Fas 70 go home TO the western
Highland to make arrangements for their mar
rage. And their adieu.' says Cromeck. an
author was performed in striking moving
way The low rs stood on opposite sides Of q
small brook. face to face they laid their hands
in the running stream, holding bible between
them, pronounced their VOWS to be faithful tc
each other. and parted, never to meet againl'
BY way Of continuation, Burns own word,
are, AT the close Of the following autumn she
crossed the sea to meet me at Greenoek, where
she had scarcely landed when she was seized
with malignant fever, that hurled my dear
girl to her grave in few days before even
could learn Of her illness. The Bible tney
made use of on their 6ual parting was after,
wards in the possession Of Mary's sister, il
two volumes. on each Of which is inscribed I
quotation from itself in Burns handwriting
On the first And ye shall not swear by my
name falsely-I am the Lord, On the see
ond, Thou shalt not forswear thyself, but per
form unto the Lord thy oaths.'
There is something exceedingly touching in
this pba Sc Of poor Burns existence, and th,
pathos and deep feeling evinced in these two
admirable poems can well attest how the sen.
sitive heart must have writed under the har
rowing affiiction which Wrenched the tenderest
dearest chords. Long songs fall upon the ear,
and It's customary to abreviate them in sing
ing; but | cannot see how one link Of this sweet
chain can be spared without marring its beau
| tiful symmetry May God amend the taste can
mutilate Highland Mary
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

n, brdr ia,et BackbiGersao d,nom alI n
|, Every community holds in its bosom 9 spe-
cies Of yiperous bpeds called bsckbiters, cave
droppers, or slanderers, who go about doing e.
vii continually. They introduce discord where
peace before resided-rtheywake up illwill be-
tween Peaceable and friendly neighbors, excite
suspicion in trusting hearts, and substitute Bit
ter controversy for social amity and quietuds.
This melign private characters. with imPunity,
because they are too cowardly and hypocrit-
cal to make their assaults boldly and manfully
SO that those they traduee cannot have Q
chance to defend themselves. They run up
behind you and strike you in 0 the dark, and
then fly to escape detection, They put on a
great suAyity and friendlness to, your face. but
when your baekis turned, look out for them
i--for they will cling to your heels like rabid
dog. Avoid them as you would poisonous
replile-refuAe their lcOmpany7and abOve,all
donpt admit them to your happy family circle
do not induce them into your freside Sc
crets; for if you DO tAey villhsye the bansful
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

stain Of their footsteps on your very TIRES
hold; happiness will fee before them as from
sdeadly foe. For the love Of peace, Of order
and Offnsndsbip. do not countenancs the SLAM
dsrOus inPuta,iOnsa Agains. your friends and
nieghbOrs.g 1ll .ai -H rair rsr 8ai H.rm t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

Z The Pass WoEp.-Mr Lover tells'a good
anecdote of an Irishman giving lhe password
at the battle Of FOnteroy, atthe time when the
SAKE was Marshal. sase d sd
"The password is SAKE now don't forgetlt;
said the Colonel to Pat sIt..I.
'iSacks faith | will not. wasn't my fatherIa
miller Z as- aai 5t.F s4#uu rl la 1 oi El
"Who goes theres' cried the Sentinel after
he had arrived at the post. 1+'',. 20
Patlooked as confidently as possible, and in
"a sort Of whispered howl replied aa- la
"Bags your honor p 'aa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
WHOLE NUMBER 1000

Agendeman in the country, who had ont a.
side two bottles Of capital ale. 10 reereate some
friends be expected 10 dine with him. dissOrer.
ed, just before diuner, that q green Irish ser.
vent had empted them both. =
'SSOundrelP said the master; -whm do Won
mean BY this?'u- rl- 80 8 s..1, 20 ~ 7
why, sir, ] saw PTain enough. by The e. cloud.
that 4 was going to thunder. SO drauk IN the
the ale AZ once lest it should turn sour: there
Is nothing abCminase % much as Rasdns
PAssESOEEs--HoV much ths fare 70 Ch;e..
90, sirf EEE ~ Ht H .H ''
AeEEST--Three doIIors.
Plea much. sure an / can 60 for two,
suF-' n f----s----s- -sal.szs.z - .-.
Allow many are there Of youg
P'-heself an wife, that's two, sur; me
wife and her brOdder, Pat ROney, s four, sir.
Pats Wife's Widdy sister and herself, with two
orphan ehilder, make lin, that's all sur.
AL will send you all for ss5.
P.--Fsith, I'll give you twinty, sure.
A-Very well, there's large family Of you
here's a ticket.
P'-GOd bless ye, sur; divil the likes could
| find Of yein a two days walk. Faith, an
I'llwri.e to my friends to come be yes own
line, sure. ..... .-..-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

people, writes Thomas Denhsm, are more or
less acquainted viii the bard's two beautiful
e6usiOns--'HighlaDd Mary and the address
Mary in Heaven Poor Highland Mary Vas
abeaadful Interesting and innocent young ersa-
ture-fOr humanI IOveliness. goodness and great
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
WHY JOHN STOLE THE BONNET.

lrrI WhA SOtAN oAOlL. I'M DONnEAs
John Mcdonnell, young white man. with
an open, prepOssessing eOuntenAnes, was
brought up for stealing lady's bonnet from a
millinery store in Second street 1t is not a
common event, in the course ofhuman sffairs,
for a young man to steal bonnet indeed,
the case was singular enough to excite general
eurOsity;the Mayor himself seemed anxious
to know why Johns pickers should have fallen
on bonnet rather than hat-for the head
piece he wore was entitled 70 repOse after long
faithful surVice. ..t
why did you steal a bonnet, John McDOn-
ell?
'Ah, your honor, rs VERY delicate sub
ject, and I'd rather say nothing about it; it's
all the same to you and the other gentle
men, szt'a tua ,3 7gll rUc 7F7' anT
Have you wife?' 'ah11rq boo r'a
Devil one.' gi1 isr, arrsI1
"A mother or sister, snsl sr8p afs g1aI
'NOta taste, please your hOnor'1f' 77.F
Then what use did you intend TO make Ol
the bohuet?' aa.7l volt .aua lfh sa
'A9stI tell your worship? Why, then, il
was taking Nelly Callahan over Schuylkill last
Sunday, that led TO the whole calamity The
ould scratch instigatedme to kiss her among
the black berry bushes and she ft against the
civility till her straw bonnet was used up like a
crunched egg shell. .rg .-
There, SAYS she, you've ruined me-? u5
How's that?' saysI, ....-.ra
why says she, you've kissed the head
of me, and spilled my best bonnet besides
and il that's not ruination I'd like to know
what is '5Drrr4l4 E41F WIZ
Never mind says /. Hhere's not much
harm done yet; andTl pay all the damag.
es,' ,.. .A.a .H.@ rro',a { .u411aB 2
Says she, you don't get me another bon
net, you william, I'll sue you for high traysOn.
And so your hOnOr,I was obliged to do
It, dHrl.a 1s.B1 sol rraatas2
TO do whatS boo sI aii ga5 oaaau aJ
Get her another bonnet. There was no
,shying off; the bonnet had to come by hook or
crook, and so l hooked it, If 1 must 90 the
voyage, let me speak word of advice 10 the
young men which is now present, stsudin'1 in
solemn silence around this enclosher, Take
warnin' by my melancholy fate, aud kiss
the gals moderate; don't smash their bonueS.
And now gents, I'm ready to suffer hope the
gent who is taking down the proceedings will
sartii that bore it with manly fortitude. It's
crushing affair, apd have sneakiug notion
that my heart is crushed worser than Nelly
Callehan's bonnet ....t. .i..s .,.F ..,a,s
The milliner lady from whom the bonnet was
stolen, was deply affected, and considering that
the theft was co nmiIted under the influence Of
almighty love, she declined to prosecute, and
at her earnest request, the erring lover ives set
atliberty. Sunday Mer. ~'' '''" '''. "
7. 4 EH.7 ed. ma ugtYrIfItf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

EFSomewhere in the West a sable Knight
Of tie lalher and brush was performing the
operation Of shaving hOOsier with very dull
razor. .1HTHHsl sH,.
Stop said the hOOsier, that wOn'tdO'
What's the matter boss?'
'Thst razor pulls t..t--.
We'll, no matter for dat sab. If ds hshdl"
and razor don't beark de boards bound to
come of Hl y1Nm-a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

Horne teoke, daring his contest for West
minister, was thus addressed by partizan of
his opponent, Of not very reputable characters
well, Mr.. Tooke, you viii have all the black
guards with you to-day" Il am delighted
to heariit sir, and from such good authors
ty."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

EE'This tenement to let inquire next door
The place was in wrerched state Of d;lapda-
.tion, but Bannister inquired The rent, lie
These particulars gained, he asked, DO you
let anything with it?' Nor was the reply
why do you ask that?' Because, il you let it
alone it will tumble down.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

Suosoriben Sho ~ hSt give rxfnka ser 81
- ths contrary are eOusldered wishiaT % ssala-
pc heH sublcuptiOBs. io tI.ai.sea ESQ.,
= II subscribtfs oiisf the direonnauncs ct
their papers NE pgb isher may epntiass y ssaa
them uuule Euearpfes are paid
n subscFibes neglect oF refuse to take ihsir
papers from ofhees 70 whieb they are seuis thsT
bills end ordered their pspr 6isconunuei.
4lf subscribers remove 10 other Place vitbsst
notifying The pubisher, and The pspsF . n0s sect
20 iotner direction they are b . FesP0ps'ols.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
llottifaI.
The Blind Boy.


e. n editor, from whose selection we take the
yo fCOwing lines. has beautifully said that, for
rs himself, be could not see 10 read them through;
Il vas blessed summers day;
The ROvsrs bloOued, The air was mild,
The little birds poured fourth their lay,
t.. And everything in nature smiled, q
1a aalef .asa ~ - sdi so HH .Tasrs'r.. e.
01i Inplsasant thought wandered on .s
,Oi.a Beneath the deep words ample shade,
.sla TTl suddenly, | came upon al.' 90. 7. .
80, Two children who had thither strayed, =
III asa Iaa .It7tr ra ft Ir -n# .'' I.
just at an aged beech trees foot 1i a
% rs.e A little boy and glrl reclined; gaI
tla His hand IN hers she gently put
bra y And then | saw the boy was blind, "
Is The children knew not was near.
A tree concealed me from their view
Batall they said l well could hear, ra
And could see all they might do. 4,
e. Dear Mary said the poor blind boy,
That little bird sings very long, at2
So dOyOu- see him in his Joy, -
And is he pretty as bis sOng?"
YES, Edward, yes,2replied the maid,
a see the bird on yonder
The poor boy sighed and gently said:
SISTER, wish that could see!
papw-roa srEf0EggWV
THE flowers, yeu say, are very fair,
.H-r-; And bright green leaves are on the trees,
ia And pretty birds are singing there 17
7a How beautiful for one who sees aT
n5ac 7o'1l13 'tad ~ t'rr #f'
"Yet the fragant flowers can smell,
-e-. And | can fell the green leafs shade,
.a And can hear the notes that swell
irat From these dear birds that God has made.
~ $50. sister, God to me is kind; s.,t..f
.s. Though sight, alasl He has not given:
Be- But tell me. are there any blind ...H
s''F' Among the children upin Heaven?" '
IA, "No dearest Edward, there all see; Il,
sbi But why ask me thing SO old?"
sar"O Mary He's so good 10 me,
''HHi' i thought I'd like to look at God!"
Ere long disease his hand had laid
s. On that dear boy SO meek and miId
His widowed mother wept and prayed
ThaEiiadd Sould spare her sightess child
-o He felt her warm tears on his face,
ia And said: "oh, never weep for me;
I'm going to bright, bright place, .''.
Where Mary says God shall see.
IF II .'3s4lS GgtlH8 tUf
-'And you'll come there, dear Mary, too.
But mother. dear, when you come. there,
gsHEdgsrd,s4ulhsr,thls tits you--E
You know never saw you here"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
Bright briskly then the dgbt begun;

Bright briskly then the 6gbt begun;
. The stone would not "giye in" So b.
3 And Ben's old Ram would yield to none,
So he butted all day; and when nncls
Ben went to bed, he was still butting ike all
sin. s...,. .f.a. -rs.-f A..
DO But when old Ben arose next day,
And went into the lawn, I
-- The ram bad bucked himself away,
And everything under the heavens but
abOuttwO' O'inches Of his tail was used up--co n
r'' pletely gone, ld a.laa.# a.a h'a B
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

TIE ToMAro-A correspondent Of the
Country Gentlemen" asks the following ques.
ton - 81 iga ad y.da5rf4 sam 77aia aisa4
Will you please inform me Ofwhat country
the TomotO is a native, and how long since it
was introduced into the United Statesf z .
To which that paper replies:
The Tomato (iSolonum lic9pasicup, and be.
longing to the same genus as the potato and
eggplant, is a native OF South America, and
was FIRST introduced to cultivation in Europe
in 1895, but how long i has been used for
soups, sauces, ketchup, and pickles, we are
unable to say, or when It was introduced in
the United States. Our Impression is that The
French and Italians 6rst adopted its extensive
use. as It is said that during the early part Of
the present century whole fields we're seen
covered with the cetps, especially in The viein.
lity Of Rome and Naples.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

why don't you limit yourself 2 said a
physician to an intemperote person set down
a stake that you win go SO far and no farther
so l did. said the topper; but ! set it so far
off that | always get drunk before | got to it,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
rwTbe cool man Of the nineteenth cent?

EEThe cool man Of the nineteenth ceutu
~ settles himself in the only cushioned chair
in your office. earelessly throws bis legs upon
the polished slap Of mahogany table, pufs
his cigar smoke on the leeward Of your smell
lers, squirts tobacco juice two inches beyond
the spitOoni knocks of the ashes with bis lit tie
finger, so as 10 besPrinkle your brOadcloth,
and leaves his stubs on the desk OF window
still. --ls,-s.s 90 o.. el8 sssl, ats8t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

ExTRAvAGAScE.-A fulg grown buckeye, in ra,
ther an obvious and 'balmy' state, tumbled in.
to stage sOatch once, beside atraveller whu
was in pursuit Of knOTedge, certainly at thst
time, under dficulties.' After the ribbons
had been picked up. and the horses received
notice to start, the traveller remarked that o.
hio was fine country. '.5i % l.a2a u
'T=hic faint nothing else hickup'd the buck
e!e'agci Vaam I'D iluadi bsuI8no- zHe
What is, the staple production. sirs. d
fHIc-eorn50ds ~ aHu.fg gHiso }aa ElaiH
You must raise large quantityi what is
done with itg rans slisi8b iou 47fa 3
'w-hic-vay, great deal is used up in
wh-hic-isEy, and some they rGste 10 making
JrcGdh, .tm.t y 5..4ao4 .lsz saa a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

A female residing at Brandon, VT, not yet
thirteen years old, has recently become
mother. She was married before she was e.
leven.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

PAAcftcAL AND IDEAL.-The following dia-
logue was actually heard a. few days since in
one Of our state Offices: l'i %
Clerk-Wen Dickens has completed his
Bleak House az last. f-,r-gr4 -is.1
Visitor--EIas he, where was be building it?
Nod, Argus. h1ih "s1at