davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
Tha Late Prize Fignt.


The Albany Register of Tuesday q
week, says:
-" We are gratifed 70 learn that Gov
crnor Seymour, with a promptness be-
coming his character and position, has
taken energetic measures to bring all the
parties and accessories in the late brutal
prize fight at Boston Four Corners to JUS
tlce, and to cause such punishment to be
administered to them as the violated laws
and outraged decencies Of life require
In this, the Governor will he applauded
by every right minded man in the com
munity. AS it is matter of some doubt
which State has jurisdiction over the
place where the outrage was committed,
Governor Seymour, we understand, has
corresponded with and secured the coop
Grafton of the authorities of Massachusetts
and Connecticut in enforcing the law a.
gainst the offenders"
Morrissey has advertised that he has
received from the referee the $4,000
staked upon the fight.
Sullivan re-challeDges Morrissey, say
ing that be Sullivan won the late fight
"but, IN order to convince the public and
your few prejudiced friends that Il am your
superior in twenty foot ring contest
and in liberality, am willing to give the
disputed money to any charitable institu-
ton, viz: Fire Department, Widows and
Orphans Fund, or to any other charita-
bic object you can name, and make a new
match to meet you again for $4,000, to
come off within six weeks from this day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
Death BY Eiydr0DhObias

\ most shocking case Of hydrophobia
occurred in Jefferson township, Berks,
county, last week, resulting in the death
of Mrs. John Strouse, of that township.
on the 18th inst. 1t appears that some
two months ago the dog bacame frantic
in pursuing the chickens and about the
house, and that Mrs. Strouse, in attempt
ing to punish him, was severely bitten in
the hand. Owing to this strange beha-
yior the family became alarmed, secured
the dog. and soon found him to be raving
mad. The dog was subsequently, killed.
The family Immediately sent for physi-
elan, and tried the celebrated Stoves
cure, but all in vain. The medicine took
no effect, and on the evening Of the 18th
instant Mrs. Strouse died the horrible
death peculiar to hydrophobia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
Preaching.

The Rev. Mr. MCNAIR will preach in
the Presbyterian Church in Stroudsburg,
on Sunday morning 30th inst. at half past
ten o'clock, and the Rev. Mr.. CoNDTT in
the afternoon at three o'clock. Mr.. Con-
dit will also preach in the Smithfeld
Church, athalf past tenin the morning, anG
Mr.. McNair at three o'clock in the after
noon of the same day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
Representative District.

Tie following is the official vote in this
Representative District-Monroe and Pike :;
by which it viii be seen that Edinger falls
thort IG9 votes Of having a plurality.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
THANKSGIVING.

Governor Bigler has issued
his Proclamation fixing upon the
fourth Thursday in November
next, for Thanksgiving in Penn
sylvania.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27

pa In Belgium, there is nunery
which contains nine hundred nuns
What sum Of Wasted life.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27

u-PTurkey has two hundred thousand
men under arms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27

The Tavern Keepers in Philadelphia
are moving forthe repeal by the next Leg
islature Of the Sunday Liquor law,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
.-Philadelphia county ].
ASSEMBLY

Hhigs.-Adams I, Allegheny 4, Bea-
yer, Butler and Lawrence 3, Blair and
Huntington 2, Dauphin /, Delaware /,
Erie 2, Indianna l, Lancaster 5, Lebanon
l, Philadelphia city 3, Somerset l, Union
and Juniatti total 20.
Dcmocrats.-Allegheny ], Armstrong
Clarion and Jefferson 3, Bedford, Cam
bria and Fulton 2, Berks 4, Bradford 2.
Bucks 3; Carbon and Lehigh 2, Centre l,
Chester 3, Ciearfeld, Mexican and Elk
l, Clinton, Lycoming and Potter 2, Co
lumbia and Montour !, Crawford 2,
Cumberland 2, Dauphin /, Fayette and
Wesmoreland 4, Franklin ?, Greene l,
Luzerne 2, Mercer, Fenango and Warren
3, 1Iihiin /, Monroe and Pike 1, Mont
gomery 3, northampton 2, Northumber-
land |, Perry /, Philadelphia city l,
Philadelphia county 7, Schuylkill 2, Sus-
quehanna, Sullivan, and Wyoming 2, Ii
oga l, Washington 2, Wayne ], York 3
total 20.
Ntztige.-Philadelphia county 4.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27

EJ A cabbage weighing twenty seven
pounds has been raised in Bucks county
this seeson.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27

HFSome 1000 acres of land
have been purchased in Iowa, on
which a colony of monks have
settled. Among their peculiar
habits may be mentioned that
they never mingle with the world
and when they put on new suit
of clothes the suit Is kept on.
sleeping or waking, till 1t falls off
or becomes unfit 70 wear.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
The LEGISLATURE.

From q list published in the Democrat-
Ic UhIon, it appears that the several coun-
ties Of the Commonwealth will be repre-
sentcd in the Legislature as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27

*They are also called Putty HcaIs.-
CllrJ2H Comfy Gu@cHe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
SENATE.

Hh1gS.-PhiladelpLia city 2, Mont
gomery /, Chester l, Lancaster 2, Nor
thumberland and Dauphin l, Adams and
Franklin l, Erie and Crawford l, Butler,
Beaver and Lawrence l, Allegheny 1,
Somerset, Bedford, and Fulton / Juniata,
Mifiin, and Union l, Schuylkill total
Ia.
Deasovats.-PbiIadelphia county 2,
Berks !, Bucks ], Northampton and
Lehigh /, Carbon, Monroe, Pike and
Wayne l, York l, Cumberland and Per
ry I, Centre, Lycoming, Sullivan and
Clinton l, Blair, Cambria, aud Hunting
don l, Luzerne, Montour, and Columbia
l, Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyoming
l, Tioga, Potter, Mexican Elk, Clear
field, Jefferson and Forest l, Mercer,
Venaugo, and Warren /, Allegheny l,
Washington and Green /, Armstrong,
Indiana and Clarion l, Westmorland and
Fayette total Is.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-17
n. II. MILLER & Co,
wkalssale aAa Retail DrAcu In
CHINA, GLASS AND EAWTHENWARE

M iI Aan sreC0, NclWvsn chssNut and Pine
fINHE subscribers have N eete and 10 arrive for Spring
l. Sales the Tbousand CsStte and CApk. ot
EARTMENMARE AND CHINA,
oUptpnG all Vaelea and qNNts Neeesay TO make up the
meet eomHto OHered fO sale In this natke
Mat
c, c. nlun Edged Dps PaIh,td, Printed, ran,ed-FowR'
ne aud AaheFTy, .fNWN-nuO and Mulberry, Tan
ton Rup, HaHey LuSe and White Granite, ENdhenware IN
all their VAFcy of style and paeIni Plata White Enameed
nNt. RAStdsEguted Luse- RaedlNgaIed AVID Gold handI
ENgh Chna, Tea Ses, Teas, fstea &e'I &e Of ehlrrS
Evey SSrir,y of PNiu, Presed and Cut Glassware Of Amer.
,sGa, (EasrR wsTeFn, FTeNeh aud Bohemian maRuAet
FRENCH CHINA
Taa Coes, TeAl Dinner SetN, Mugp, Coogncs Vas
Gt ~ or every description. FSnry Auslc er all kluds
"r,y ss.se; n Pine, and American Pin, Head, wau,r
Tea fSays, Of elegant deeeA OF our own impotahon WA'
TAWIed e0Na ~ any In the market
HRITANNlA WARE, OT every description, om the eele
AtAIua anuaelSTy nT GleAeOh SoRs, dorchester MasrNe
aSlN pFleSe. We Aso ocT tuN stock O G00da to-
aAS 6ASTA FE MARKET 10 which the aI'cslinn OF H.
MSsehAnla engaged In that trade 10 particularly invited AS'
aFea Tor County Trader packed In thn best nAhHe
alwAys % hand Our paekr have many yre experience
aud pul np goods eIeecd anywhere, ~ oNI
msniaa eUsIVplcrs can testify, mshlO-SI
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-17
THoS. s. MILLER,

nEAI.ER ia lumber, shingles, lAths, sash, &C., sc
u Office atthe Counting room Of Miller s Pogle'I
uahni6al, M, llNlQa gNaHAN 1' t'tt
AarIAbNl, June 10 1859, tritt-'H So so.e
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-17
NEVER FAILING REMEDY III
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.


Copy OF Letter from Mr.. Thompson, Chemist, LlV.
erpool, dated August goth, 1852.
To Professor Holloway,
DEAs Sta am enabled to funi'h you with nest
extraordinary effected by your invaluable Oint.
ment and Pills. which has Asonished every person
qmalnled with The sufferer. About 10 years ego, Mt,
w, Cummlns, Of saltney Street, In this town. was
thrown from his horse whereby he received very ser
Gus injuries he had the best medical advice at the
time, end was afterwards an intimate Of different IN.
lrmarles, yet he grew worse, aud al last a malig-
nant running ulcer settled In his hip, which so
completely crippled him, that he could not move with
eu erulehes for nearly years. recently he began 10
use your Ointment anl Pills, which have now healed
The wound, strengthened hiS limb, and enabled him 10
Suspense with his erulches, so that he can walk with
the creates, ease aud with renewed health and vgout
IA MSSsfT SSSf"'T EXTRAORDINARY CURE cUREPsIN or A
DREADEul SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL
MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED.
Copy oi Letter from Mr. llird, Draper, Of EOady,
near Gainsbro', dated March Isl, 1852.
To professor hoLLowAY,
STA Some time since, one Of my children was Af-
hirlcd with dreadful eruptous over the body and
limbs ! obtained the advice Of several eminent Sur
Eeons and Physicians, by all Of whom The eNso wac
considered hopeless Al length tried your Ointment
and Pills, and without exaggCration the effect was mi.
rnculous, for by perSvcring in their usc all the erup-
tions Suieky disappeared, and the child was restored
10 perfect heath.
! previously lost child from similar complaint,
and firmly believe, had | in her adopted your
medicines sho would have been saved also I shall bs
happy to testify the truth Of this to any enquirer.
(Slgned) J. HlRD, Draper.
CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SCORBUTiC HUMDRs
AND AN ASTONISHING CURE OF AN
OLD LADY SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE
OF \ BAD LEG,
Copy OF u Lcttcrlrom MessrS, Walker and Co, Chen.
islb, Bath,
TO Professor llotLowAY,
DEAR SG-Anong the numerous cures effected BY
the use Of your valuable medicines in the neighbor-
hood We may mention that Of an old lady living ia
tho NllOge Of Preston, about five miles from THE
City, She had liberated wounds in her leg lo many
ycOrs, and attelly they increased TO such an alarming
extent as 10 defy all the usual remedies her health
rapidly giving way under the suffering she endured In
this distressing condition she had recourse 10 yout
Ointment and Pills, aud by the assistance Of her
friends, was enabled 10 pereverC IN hclrusc, until she
received perfect cure. We have ourselves been
greatly asionished at the effect upon old person,
she being above 70 years Of age. We shall he happy
10 satisfy any enquiries TO thc authenticity OF this
really wonderful case, either personally or by leItp,
a privNtcin the Bath Police Force, also, has been
perfectly cured OF an old ScoIbutc Oiec,on In the
face, alter oil other means had failed, lie atStsS that
II is entirely BY the use of your Ointment, and SpsOs'
loudly ia its praise,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-17
ssRGW

1888. SAMUEL STILLwELL, 1859
No. 81 Olivs-st., bet, Second x Third,
St. louis, NO.
Manufacturer Of
Pure Alcohol and Pune Spirits Of any
proof rcquire1. Also--Spirk Gas, phoSgene Gas.
Chemical oil RNd eampheNe, warranted Of superior
Sddlny, Wni fSr sale on reasonable terms.
abi7.ly1.itN
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-17
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

calling on Col. Willis at the Office, on board he Paa,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10

| ish Reviewer who commented iayorabiy upol
| your invention bout that times
| A-Nearly all the English mechanical jour
mails Of the day discu ssed the subject Prot
FARADAy, however, and DR.. ANDREW URE, re
garded my enterprises favorably. When thu
subject was first agltated, it was denounced
as involving among other things the "chimeri
Of perpetual moion,' but experiments causet
some OF these doubts to be removed. Mr.
| FARApAY was much interested, and lecured upon
| the new principle before crowded audiences al
the Royal Institution. For nearly twenty years
therefore, l have pondered on this inventlon.-
During all this time, Ihare nerer been at los,
for means, lapplausel and on reaching New
York, and making representations to your capi-
tasts, met with number of merchants, sup
ported by other gentlemen Of capital, who al
orded me ample opportunity OF testing the calo-
ric principle on this large scale. Cheers.l The
thing is accomplished; there is no remaining
difficulty in the way which cannot be met; there
is no doubt that cannot be answered The
principle has been tested long enough to prove
that il is reliable, feasible and successful
Cheers.
Q.-Will you state what is the relative cost of
the caorlc ship and steamships!
A.-The cost will be about two-thirds that of
the steamships; that is, there will be saving Of
one-thrd in expense.
Q.-What is the ratio of expense as regards
the employment ofengineers and tiremen!
A.--About in proportion of one TO tive.
Thus ended the explanations and their
accompanying colloquies We have sketched
briefly and rapidly from recollection OF the sali-
ent points of very interesting and lnstruc-
tive discussion.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10

A SENSIBLE VIEw.-What effect the
Ericsson vessels, if entirely successful, will
rave upon the coal regions has been much
discussed. An intelligent writer in the
Philadelphia Ledger thus answers;-
The undoubtcd effect would be this, viz
Instead of supplying a hundred steamers,
as now, with say 1000 tons of coal day
we should be called upon to furnish 5000
marine vessels every thing that floats, IN
fact, with 5000 tons day. Besides, the
land would be covered with caloric engines
The cheapened power would bnnish hand
toll, and horse-drudgery, and negro slave
labor. The grease that keeps one negro
would propel caloric plough of 100 negr'
power, and other things in proportion. 1t
is clear that Providence has destined the
steam or caloric plough to be the peaceful
emancipa,or of the slave, who for purposes
not otherwise possible Of attainment, th'
same Providence sent hither and bound tc
servi,ude to insure cotton clothing for man
kind. As a general principle, our collier
may rely that the greater efficient service
can be produced by ton of coal, the NOR
tons will be required, or in other words, tn
cheaper a thing is made, the more will i, b
used, as exemplifed in pins, matches an
penny papers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10
YEsTERNlGnT.

This sweet little poem is from the pen
LICE CAREY. II is one of those gems whit
e find straying in he.cha acter Of waits on I'll
eat sea OF periodical Literature:
Yesternight-how long j. seems
Met in the land Of dreams,
One that loved me long ago
Better il had not been so.
No, we met not as Of old
was planting in the mould
Ofhls grave some flowers TO be,
When he came and talked to me.
White his forehead was, and fair,
With such Crowns rs angels wear,
And his voice-bnt alone
Eier heard so weet tone!
All priced but yesterday
In the distance lessening lay,
Like some golden cloud afar,
Fallen and faded like star.
flushed the chamber is, he said,
Hushed and dark where we must wed,
But our bridal home is bright
Wilt thou 60 with me tonight?
Answering then, sadly said,
Tam living, ihon art dead,
Darkness rests betwixt us twain,
Who shall make the pathway plain?
All. thou lowest not, he cried,
Else to thee had not died;
Else all other hope would be
As rain dropto the sea.
Further, DINNER, earth withdrew,
Lower, softer bent the blue,
And, like bubbles in the wine,
Blent the whispers, am thine.
Angels saw /, to their bowers
Bearing home the sheaves # flowers,
And could hear their anthem swell,
Reaping in the asphodel.
O'er my head widbiri flew,
Shaking in my face the dew;
Underneath a woodland tree,
!, my love, had dreamed Of thee.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10

PRorITABLE WILL DIGGING-A LEAD
We learn that NJ. Farmer, who lives some
three miles from this city, a few days since,
while digging well within few feet OF
his door, struck very rich lead Of mineral
Some OF the specimens in load which was
brought into the city yesterday. weighed
several hundred pounds. The surface Of
The farm is one of the best in the country
and no one can estimate its mineral wealth
Those who purchase land in this mnera
region sometimes find themselves riche
than they at first imagine.-Galena Ga
| .ete.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10

FRIGuTFUL ACCIDENTAL Lasaile
there is an inclined plane nine hundred
feet in length for the purpose o! bringing
goods from the canal TO the level of the
Railroad. Freight cars Of the largest size
are thus brought down alongside OF the
boats, and then drawn up by steam en-,
gine at the top. The other day one ol
these cars became detached near the top OF
the grade, having on board an lrishman
The immediate consequence was vivid
illustration Of the working of a fundamen-
tai mechanical power, the inclined plane.
The remote result was a grand leap Of a
car over three canal boats, kswash! into
The river. A crowd started from the top 10
ascertain the fate of the lrishman.
A stranger headed them, and when near,
ly at the bottom Of the grade he met man
coming up, and with the little breath left
him, he gaspingly answered, "where is ;ha,
man that was in the carr" "Fniih, and
I'm he,'' was the reply. "No! no." said
the stranger, ''that man that went down in
the car there just nowr "Yes, faith, and
sure it's me the same man, and sure, and
any way, Eve los, me hat!" The crowd
concluded to hold up, sit down and go at it
and when we last heard they had not got
ihro' shaking with laug ughter.-ChicdSo Irl
bune.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10
A NURSERY TALE Young Mother

A NURSERY TALE Young Mother-
(who is extremely sentimental on noticing
that her first born, in the cradle, is making
strange contor,ions with its uouth,) Tht
angels are whispering to thee, my own daF
ling babe.
Grandmother-(extremely matter o
fact)--It's no such thing, laura, the chill
has only got wind Ia its stomach
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10
A western farmer, being obliged to Sc

A western farmer, being obliged to sell
yoke of oxen to pay his hired man. told
him he could not keep him any longer.
"Why?" said the man, "l'll stay anC
take some of yous cows in place OF mon
cyl"
"But what shall do" said tho farmer
'whon my cows and oxen are all goneT
"Why, you can then work for me, AM
get them back
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10

BuRKE.-A member Of Parliament hav-
ing. by long speech, ihinned the House,
unexpectedly called for the reading Of the
Riot Act, to support his argument. Burke
who had been waiting to speak on the same
subject, jumped up und cried out, "Riot
Act? my dear friendl Don't you see the
mob is completely dispersed"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10

Certain quacks engage to "teach French
ia six lessons" Louis Napoleon taught
the French in one lesson.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10

Frater Johannes Drabicius, in his book,
De Cab ct Cee'esti Statue, printed at
Meatz, IT'S, employs i25 pages TO prove
that the employment cfthe blast in heaven
viii III IT, cauliBaai ringing Of bells
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10

How many little things one sees, in run
ming over the columns Of morning Jour
nal at the breakfast-table, to touch the
heart with sympathy and sadness! JUS
now. in reading the report of the trial OF a
young man for murder-siuce convicted
and now awaiting the dread execution Of
the law-we came upon the following pas
sage in the testimony:
sMrs. Saul sworn: prisoner is my son. He is
my only son. My husband is not liying.'
May God pity and help tina, poor, aged
widowed mother in tho trials through which
she has already passed, and has yet to en-
dure! Surely she must feel that there il
.ano,her and better wor,d' than this, thu
theatre of her mortal sorrow and agony!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10

A COMMERCIAL TRANsAcTIoN.-lt viii
be sometime, if not longer, before we shall
awaken the echoes Of our quiet sanctunl
with laugh so irrepressible as guffa "
which has just escaped US, a, mercantile
anecdo,e inimitably related by German
friend. An old fellow living at Frank
fort -on.the- Maine, sent to a business Cor
respondent at Frankfort on-the Odor, a
large consignment Of cotton stockings, and
at the same time, to another correspondent
in the same place, an equally large con
signment of cotton nightcaps, the product
If his own mandatory. lie wrote to
each the price at which they were to sell,
but the sum designated was found TO be too
large, of which fact they took occasion IL
inform him. He yielded a little in his de-
mand, but still there was no offers for his
fabrics. Again he writes, in reply to other
letters of his correspondents, naming yet
smaller amount; bat weeks elapse, and
still 10 sale. AT length he writes to each
correspondent to make some disposition Of
his manufactures; if they can't get money
for them. at least to exchange them, nn
matter at what reasonable sacrifice, for
any other goods. Under these instructions,
the stocking factor calls upon the nighl-cap
agent, both unknown to each other in con
nection with their principal, and names
his views he wishes to exchange lot Of
superior cotton stockings for some other
goods; he is not particular what kind, as the
transaction is for friend, who is desirous
Of CLOSING his stock The man a, first
can think Of nothing which he would like
10 exchange for SO large supply Of stock
ings; but at length bright thought strikes
him. i have said he, "a consignment Of
aightcaps irom an old correspondent, which
shall! no, object to exchange for your
stockings The bargain was soon closed.
The stocking factor wrote back at once
that lie had at length been enabled TO com
ply with the instructions Of his principal.
lie had exchanged his stockings for 's srpe-
rior article Of nightcap,' in an equal guam
tity, which he was assured were likely to
be much in demand before great while.
The next day came letter from the
nightcap agent, announcing his success,
and appended to the letter was big bill
for commissions! As Yellowplnsh would
say, Fanny that gents feelinks!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10

A friend at West Point tells US comic
al anecdote of very diiident youn cler-
pyman, who had been invited to dine with .
professional brother, who also kept a young
ladies' boarding school. lie was intro,
duced to bevy ofthe fair pupils in the
drawing room, and among them to Miss
Nj. to whom he said, stammeringly
A a.a-Miss M--,a-a-!-lll IL am not en-
tirely unacquainted with YOU. Ill has
the honor of sleeping ,eith yo'ar father
short time agon ifthis isn't rich speci
men of the art or "scraping acquaintance
we have never heard of one. II beat
4spoor Power" in the 'Msa Of Nerve al
lmnn1hlEa
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10

.Iow do you get on with your arlthme
tic and ca,echism?' asked a father Of his
little boy the other night: "Iiow far have
YOU got" el've ciphered through Add
ton, Satisfaction, Justification, Adoption
and Sanctitication answered the little fei
low. Il used TO puzzle US great deal, We
remember when boy, TO ''cipher OUT th5
meaning Of several of these last-namee
"sums."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-10

fRAYON PAPER Crayon's, Marble Board,
" Bristol Board, &c. Also, artificial leaves,
Stamjnas, wire and extra papers, tor artificial
flowers, AT the Book Store Of
II. A. PORTER.
Rock Island, Nov. l7th, 1859.