davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11
Valuable Saw Mill and Machinery
AT PRIVATE SALE.

The subscribers will sell at private sale
their property, situate in COolbaugh township,
Monroe county, Pa, one mile from Spruce
Grove, containing 425 acres, with the allow
ance of per cent; about eight acres are
cleared and the balance is heavily tim So.
bered with bemlock, spruce. chesnut, GaSsss ss
beach, birch and maple. There is -
lot of young and thrifty chesnut suitable for
Railroad ties; large portion of the land
would be good farming. The improvements
consists of two
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

30 feet, three stories high, the low
er stories contain the machinery for manu-
featuring bcdsteads, and consists of two turn
ing la;hes, two circular saws, paneing ma
cmne, morticeing machine and boring ma
chine, a vaneer saw feet in diameter, &c.
The machinery is new and in complete run
ming order; the whole is propelled by twen-
ty foot overshot wheel, and the stream on
which this Mill is situated is never failing
one. The wheel can be raised to thirty fees
if desired. There are also four other water
powers on the property, with from twenty TO
thirty feet fall. The mill is about two miles
from the Delaware. Lackawanna, and Wcs-
tern Railroad, now building. There is about
1000 acres of timberland adjoining the above
property, which can be bought if desired
The property is a valuable one and worthy
the attention of any one wishing to engage
in the numbering business; and will certainly
be sold, high or low, by the first of Novem
Der, as the subscribers intend going west. A
further description is deemed unnecessary, as
those wishing to purchase will view it for
themselves
YOUTHERS & HOUCK.
Coolbaugh, August IL, IS53.-5t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

hope Marcy and Cushing will endeavor
to keep the President at home for the fu-
ture, where the labors of.State are all in
a beaten track Ho6ps!-PHsJurgh
TnlL,,lnL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

pa One hundred and forty-two rail
way trains leave Boston daily-the same
nanber is also daily returning
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

R1- Chloroform has been administered
IN several cases of lock jaw with perfect
success.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

ssg-The State and County Tax of this
Borough, for the year 1853, amounts to
$500 rs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

lJ A race, il is said, is soon to come
of between night mare and clothes
horse.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11
BG-A correspondent from Baltimore

BJ~ \ correspondent from Baltimore
says:
1T may be of some interest to your
readers to know who are considered a
mong our most opulent citizens. | will
give few of them, beginning with Geo
Brown, of the banking house of Brown
Brothers, who may be put down at ST.
100000; Jacob Albert, $4,000, 900;
Moses Sheppard; 81 900, 900; John Hop
kins, 81 200, 900; Gen. Columbus O'Don-
nell, 81 100000; John S. Cuttings 5000 :
600; Hugh Gelston, 100000. These
are among the most wealthy. We have
very many who may be put down at from
to S5O0,000. There are per-
haps, more really independent men in
Baltimore than any other city in the I'm
ion of its population. 1t is peculiar,
and perhaps somewhat unfortunate
characteristic of Baltimoreans, that they
retire from business after acquiring a
This is enerYating to the
spirit Of enterprise
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

DEMOCRATIC ECoNoMY.-Gen. Pierce
has ordered dinner set, including 90
dozen glasses, for the white House, which
is only to cost 81, 400. Your genuine
Locofoeo Democrat is an unostentations
biped-yery-when he has means to
spend at other peoples expense.
THE PoUGHKEEPsIE AMERICAN, on
its own responsibility, says: Mr.. James
Thorn, of Clinton, has an OK that gives
milk freely. He has bag with four
teats, each one of which yields milk like
that of the cow The bag is dcvided in
to four sections, but unlike the cows 1t
has no udder Each quarter of the bag
has cavity which supplies its teat, in
dependent of the others. When milked
out, it is readily supplied again, like that
of the cow. Our informant states that
the animal, fine one, is worked every
day on the farm of Mr.. Thorn.
To CLEAN PAINT.-Smear piece OF
flannel in common whiting, mixed to the
consistency of common paste, IN warm
water. Rub the surface to be cleaned
quite briskly, and wash off with pure
cold water. Grease spots will in this
way be almost instantly removed, as well
as other filth, and the paint will retain its
brilliancy and beauty unimpaired.
The post Office at Centre Bridge, Bucks
county was entered on Saturday night,
and robbed of all the money it contained,
consisting of two eoppers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

ANoTHER.-A few days since, the
night express on the n. Y. & Erie rail
road, ran over man a few miles below
Narrowsburg, literally cutting him into
shreds. His heart was picked up some
three miles from the body.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11
Dwelling Houses.

4 two stables, a new Bedstead facto-
ry lS by 2l feet; Saw mill 20 by
- 30 feet, three stories high, the low.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11
Notice to Contractors and Others,

Coolbaugh, August IL, 1S53.-5t.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07

This dav year. said Frank Alley,
i shall be a happy man.
As the wind lifted his brown curls
from perfect brow of moulding, /
thought ! never looked upon prouder,
brighter, more bearniug face.
I've seen Paris aud nv future wife.
he added, laughingly, two eras from
which one may fairly date his existance.
One year from TO night promise to
snow you as fine house and as beauti-
ful bride as any other man in this fair
county. 49,.
God liing!'5a5aa lettl H
frank Alley turned with toss or
his head. and bent his foshing eye u pom
the pale speaker.
'Mysey acilling,' he exclaimed. with
angry emphasis.-.Ikao,o no God,
There was alook OF almos; mortal an
guish in that white face as the Young
brother ti.rncd from the little group.-
ne heard Franks ippious wager with
MS gay friend. lha; il he failed 10 appear
on the very night designed, in health,
ana with his young Partisan wife. he
waseto forfeit fifty tho nd ID lars!
Alas poofsAiley, he model OF every
tnins IN man generous, princelv-had
returned from his European tour an
atheist. M $500 80"
~ ka0i0 no Cod 5}R
Night after night woke ur with that
aiighsiui sentence ringing in my cars.
The sneer that darhened Alleys hand.
some lace with the stormy hate of a
mend. seemed to float palpably before
,nein the rkness.
"A note OF invitation 10 Frank Atley,,
bridal-I shall 90 =
'ari.colored lights blazed along the
avenue ironting the princely mansion.
and through the old trees, whose branch.
es NE soutliswiud stirred not, rang rich
strains OF inspired melody.
The bride was more lovely than Frank
had painted her. litrrubes were aImos,
royal IN their shining AMI costly beauty
A rich veil fell half way from her ressss
o. eo!d. The orange 'wresth. braided
with jewels. gave beautiful iostra ~
nsr white. happy brow. But when SIN.
looked up with such childish conf snrs
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07

SELF RELIANCE If our young men
miscarry in their first enterprises, they
lose all heart. II the young merchant
fails. men say he is ruined. Il the e.
nest genius studies at one Of our colleges,
and is not installed in an Office in one
year afterwards in the city Of New York
or Boston, il seems TO himself and to
his friends that he is right in being dis.
heartened aud in complaining the rest
OF his life. A sturdy lad from New
Hampshire or Vermont, who in turn
tries all the professions, who teams il,
farms it, peddles, keeps school.
breaches, edits a newspaper, goes to
Congress. buys township. &c., in sue.
cessive years, and always, like cat !.
falls on his feet. is worth hundred Of
these city dolls. He walks breas, with
his days. and ieels no shame in not
Studying profession, for he does not
postpone life, but lives already. He
has not Que chance but hundred
chances. Let stole arise who reveals
the resources OF man, and tell men that
they are not leaning willows. but car
and must detach themselves that with
the exercise of self-trust, new powers
shall appear; that man is the word made
flesh. 10 shed healing to the nations
that he should be ashamed Of our
compa ssion and that the momen,
he acts for himself, tossing the
laws, the books. id olitories, and Gus.
toms out Of the window. we pity him
no more, but thank and revere him
and that teacher shall restore the lite
OF man TO splendor and make his name
dear TO all history.
IL is easier to see that greater self
reiiance-a new respect Tor the divinity
in men-must work a revolution in all
The Offices and rela tons OF men, in their
education, in their modes OF living, their
association, in their property, in their
speculative vicws.-R. NJ. Emerson.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
Groceries and Provisions.


PHNHE Subscriber has jas, opened new grocery
n store, ION Second street, in the room former.
iy occupied by Collins d Darlington.) aud PIE
pared 10 sell at wholesale and retail ON as good
terms as can be had in this city, or any other
placs on the river above the Rapids. The follow
ing ere some or the articles now on hand:
Rio Laguyra coffee
Brown, clarified, loaf and cru Cd sugar
Moases, syrup sngar.house
q 4 dairy and Kanawha salt
Imperial and Young Hys1n teas. first qua iy
Palm soap. mould and star candies,
Tobacco, cigars, pipes, &c.
Lemons, raisins, figs herrngs,
Candies, almonds, English walnuts,
Peanuts, currents, chocklate, nutmeg
w. r. cheese, wines brandy, Dr..
Best indigo, purcushion caps, bar lead
Shot, cap letter and wrapping paper
Cinnamon, cloves, pepper, spice
Ground ginger, mustard in cans
Tubs best ombcr, nader, coppcras
Alum, starch. candle wicking
Mackeral, co.lfish, sardinrs
Brd-chords, buckets link wash hoards
Resin, cotton batting many other or.
cles for family use.
10 Country produce, such os butter, eggs 20.
taiocs. fowls, and every thing in the market for
amiy use, wanted. j. "A. WILSON.
Muscaiine. March 25-tf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
The Corisun,ptfvc.
BIZ ANsELMO.

BIZ ANsELMo.
The winters frost had passed away,
And sweetly doomed the vernal flowers;
The hsm OF bees aud songs of birds
Re-cchocd in the sylvan bowers.
All nature seemed created new:
The earth was ROBBED in fairest green,
And brightly cleaned on flower and tree,
The jeweled dew-drop's glitt'rin. sheen.
But, ah that spring brought not to one
Pale brow its wonted healthful bloom;
One only rose chung to that check
An emblem of an early tomb!
The lnorl Of life had only dawned;
The sunbeam just begun to play,
When in the distance rose cloud,
10 chase that pure, bright beam away.
All frail one, thou so pure and mild,
so gifted in life's early day,
How soon hath fed thy young hearts dream,
Alichiled by premature decay,
Yet still thou ling'rest on the earth,
Close to tue crumJling verge OF death,
Lii some frail flower upon whose leaves
HATH blown stern altumn's wasting breath.
Bat courage trail one soon thoalt be
On that mysterious, distant shore ##
Where autumn comes not, and tue flowers
or endless spring bloom eyermore.
There blight, nor care, nor pain, nor death,
Shall reach thee with their sadd ling gloom,
But all be smiles and sunlight then,
In Heavens eternal, changeless home.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07

in those deep, loving eyes--trusting so
wholly in the man who 'kne,U no Cod
horror thrilled all my veins.
won my wager exclaimed Frank,
exultingly, when the guests were depar.
ting. You might as wei Il transfix light
ming, as TO try TO Tie my mind down to
those old orthodox notions. Here you
see, am in my own house-yonder is
my wife. My WiH would have it SO,
and tell you there is no God but will.
Come over and help me drink my first
bottle in social way. Bring Mary,
and We'll compete brides. French and
English beauties are quite dissimiar,
you know Bidding his friend good
bye, Frank vanished.
| heard his merry laugh, as left,
mingling with the thrilling strains Of
Won Weber's last Waltz
| was about retiring when the cry of
fire = broke the stiffness of the night.
sprang to the window. The Whole
heavens were kindled into fame On,
on, rolled the red light, till every OBJ
jec, seemed dyed with blood. For a
while it hung with quiyering glow,
and its heated wings were ,ired-then
faded and sunk, with fitful flashes, into
gloom once more.
In the morning, almost before day.
ligh;, | received the sad intelli gence
that Frank Alleys new mansion was a
heap OF burning understand, more
horrible, than all, his wife had persisted
in the flames and he himself was
raving maniac. a Af.
No consolation for the bereaved hus :
band-no penitence for his awful boast
no altar had he no star Of mercy TO
lead him out Of the cloud. Oh it is a
fearful thing to know no God!'
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
Ori9lnnl burtrq.
For the Journal.
My Mother.
Beside the Illinois,

AZ uAVa0NEs
Beside the Illinois,
Within alittle vale,
They laid thee, mother dear,
In thy young beauty pale,
Low in the silent grave;
They laid thee there to rest,
And eighteen years hath green'd
The turf upon thy breast.
With one long, loving kiss
Upon my tender cheek,
Thy gentle spirit fed
Far richer joys to seek:
Yet DER my infant couch,
Amid each sunny curl,
I've felt that thou vert near,
To bless thy orphan girl.
They tell me thou vert fair,
With eyes of melting blue,
A brow of marble pale,
And hair of sunny hue.
But, O! they cannot tell
Ofall thy spirit worth
Wore beautiful in soul
Than all the gems of earth
IT'S thus dream Of thee,
Dear mother, angel bright!
feel thy loving arms
Around me in the night.
I've walked with purest joy,
And murmur'd, Mother dear,
Oh kiss me once again,
] know that thou art near"
Thus eighteen years have fled!
Alone--yet not alone!
No kindly voice il mine,
But thy lone spirit-tone.
And, oh! its music comes
In notes of tender love,
Drawn by the Saviour's hand,
And sweetly tuned above.
10 soothes each weary care,
And leads me near to God
And though of parents striped,
l fain would kiss the rod.
And when think OF thee,
Sweet mother, will pray
That Christ may be my guide
Until my dying day. NASSETTE.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07

The plural Of words ending in ey is
formed by adding an s.; as attorneys,
chimneys, valleys. The plural OF words
ending In y, is written les; as follies,
rallies, tories.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07

SADIE, SIX, 1asilng3 Brown and Elcached
Horn,paper ,bone,{ muSlins, prints, padding
Canvass, silesias, gold and silver watches, siee
chains and keys, gold pencils, gold pens, sewing
SILK, conversation cards. rewaricards silk aud
cotton hnndkerch;eis, Of every description, gun
suspcnders, with vast variety Of other rodc
too numerous to mention which they will sch
al wholesale as low can I've bought in any OF the
Western cities May 6, 1883.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
They MUST Sell.

assortment Of LADIES, MISSES ard
IL CliiLDREN's SHOES and CATERS
must lie closed out, in order to make room for
more fresh ones Prices LOWER than at ann
other stare in Masculine &
June II, 1883. n. M. STONE All.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
MUgOATIMlH JOU II NAL
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. RY -

Mahin 81 Clemens,
JACOB MAniS, ORION CLEMENS, <: JOHN xAuIy.
on TnE FOLLOWING
a TERMS. sl atsif
ONE cory, oSr a.EAr, s22pss
II paid in advance, single subscribers - 81 20
II paid within three months, - = -t- - I X
II paid after the expiration oftire months 2 co
Alsf 10 CIUIS, ,ss&98tB83
. copies, one year, I'm adudiSe,)- -g- 49, sc Ii
10 copies, ole year e - ID, co
10 One month viii be given to cnallc subscribers
10 avail Themselves OF the advance tclnRaftcr which
the abovetefnls will adhered ous strictly as psilc
EI sahscri tons for shorter period than one wear
VIII be taken at tie salne rates. t 8ff
Ia, 10 Insure a discoItnlance at the ead az The
Time subsciibd for, all alIeaages must lc raid aid
positive directions given To that Effect Tie la, .r of
no responsible subscriber viii lie discontinued while mr.
iea.es are dine, unless tic same seiilria nv lote
on o'iefMe-TtAcept at the artMi OF taep,blisLeis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING, - ~
One square d2 lines OF css,) one week, 81 co
80. !. eaen auuitioiiai ihseition, 80
oAe !ear, --is-l Il: Dir -s- 10 on
a5r liberal deduction made to regular YEARLY MI
veftseis, who occupy oneiouth, oictlId one.ial o
EE- Advertisers win find asvquent renewal to der
advertisements to lc of decided advantage q ~
RS-All business embellishments must IN ~ the ,,,n
bsr OF Insertions desired marked upon the nan,srrnt
Otherwise they Will lie continued until erdcre, ~
aud charged for accordingly StNs Nv o's
, BA- Yearly advertisers will be required Ia coniine
Their advertisements strictly to the bscss reed H.
he advertised.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
Humorous.

- The minister who lost the thread
OF u discourse has obtained a fresh skein.
-"Goodness me 20 cried nice old la
dy, the other day, s'if the world does come
to an end next year, what shall do for
snuff?''
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07

IINlSSUE, glazed, gold and notified paper-nnd
i "a large assortment of flower leaves
April BRENT y MffIEg
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
PaPs, SOL ss

A SMALL assortment Of Para soils, TO be sold
n very low. The ladies are invited To ralI aud
examine, at n M STONES Cheap Store.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07

"A Yankee editor says 'sThe march
OF civilization is onward-onward- like
the slow but intrepid tread of jackass to
a peck Of oats.''
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07

- CooL.-The following orders were
given by the captain of western steam
boat, when she was about to engage in a
race With another boat :-s'Rosin up thar.
and tell the engineer to shut down the safety
valve! Give her goss. Gentlemen who
haven't stepped up to the Captains Office
and settled, will please retire to the ladies'
cabin till We pass that boat OF burst. Fire
up !"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
Stand from Under!
Look out for the LOcOmOtiveI!!



WISH 10 INFORM the good people who make
II their purchases in Muscatine, that am sill IN
town, and can be found At the store of Bren, a.
Miller, nexi door 10 the Bank, with Just the hes,
stock Of nt3lt1A8 #titiN SIS n 'aE
BOOTS q SHOES, HATS a GAPS.
that Is now, or that will be this season. in Musca.
ine and am determined that that the entire sfoek
shall be turned into cash yit;n the ensuing niaefu
days. efd yir'G' ~
NV entire stock IL either OF hone.mad. mann
factnre OF purchased direct from the manufacturers
IN PhiladeIphis and Massachusetts can. there
fore. afford and will sell the best o goods a. least
Ten per cent. less s'sa9@
Than those dealers who 60 10 Boston aud New
ioik md buy their goods from second hands,
eLo, lis vel Ii own, never h.. d any Thug better
thai sccoIi-ialc 60, Is, bui WHO awa,s DC, fiji.
rate prices.
The Try Las gone out to The country thai
Boots aud Shoes have risen IN pc co. and doul ,less
you will iud that sd vance prices will i, asked ii
.on lairoIiize the old .fuey" concenis-hul lei
my advice be TAX n, come aud look into III. aeu
aud prgreSs.re
BOOT AND SHOE STORE. -
snd you will find that prices have not risen but
fallen Fne&
C,n.e on, then, all WHO are III search ~ good
goods al great hu'gails! Y.u eau fl d the besi
sssornem and he best goods o, my store.
N. u. lIro0ise 10 sell u, i IS .a,es Than an,
regular sh,c stere IN town, i'lier by tie case or
sipei.pair. W
% AIso, a Is,ee assortment, Of lIardu are aud
Cutlery TO le sod very cheap.
ssia. %, 1853. N. M.sroSE Agent.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
Hats and Caps.

IL Panama aud Fashionable. Prices lower thai,
ever r.. NJ. STONE. Aui
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
FALL & WINTER STOCK!
CIaffin, Allen & Stindc,
DEALERS

BOOTS Go SHOES.
No. 81 Main street. ST. LOUIS MO-,
INFER for sale large and well selected
~ stock of goods in their line, 10 which they
solicit the attention of their customers aud the
trnde generally. Sept. 23-3m
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
NEW
GROCERY g. PROVISION STORE.
az JenhtS0n S0la stand on Scc0nd street,
3 II IL Subscribers have on hand a ne,x and cn,n

a.
ii !: Subscribers have on hand new and CON-
pieie stock, consisting in part of
Coite Rm and Java w = cheese
Tea--Y Fl and Imp Vinegar
Sugar-N o and Brlchc,'s Nails and glass
SAit-bh!, sack and dairy Curra,is rasins, &c
Wooden and willow ware Goldfish and mackcrel
MolasSes--N o and 5 II Flour and corn meal
CIsars--Eaea'ia d principe Lead, powder, shot DC
Understanding 4 chew Soap and cardies
handles, nuts oranges, lemons, spices crackers
sar'iiics, hohow-ware, bacon, &c &c, aud all OF her
articles usually kept in grocery aud provision
store, which we offer for sale at wholesale ar re.
all, at the lowest prices, f0r cash or ready pay.
NEIDIG d SPRINGER,
Mnscatine, March ls 1887
n. u. Wauted-Ali kinds of marketing, such
as butter, eggs, fowls, cheese, lard. onions, pota.
,tocs, &c. Tor which the highest price will he given.
NJ A.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
liquors.

A FINE lot of Wines, Brandies and Gin whicl, we
n offer for medical and mechanical purposes mt red
ced prices, for sal by MEDIC & SPRINGER. !,
June 3, 1853 tt
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07

COVERS to Harpers and Putnam's Maya
U zines, and the Magazines bound in them.
can be had at BURNETT,S.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07

- There is an observing man about
town, who says he always took notice that
whenever he lived through the month Of
May he always lived through the year.
- Our boy is a great joker, and says
the man who denies that he had great
time on Independence day, is q Fourth Of
July art Erie Gazette.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07
Marshall & Turner

"A IKE now receiving and opening their ncsy and
IA very extensive aud Complete stock OF
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS,
selected with great care ia Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York, consisting in pant of the following
-. 4
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07

-sFather," said little four-yenr
old, 81 think you're fool" ssWhy, SON
ny?' "Because you brought that baby
here when mother was sick, and YOU have
to get o woman to nuss it.,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-07

"A sailor in the pit of theatre, look
Ing over his playful, read san interval of
twenty years occurs between the first and
second acts" AT the end of the first act
he put on his old tarpauiin, and left the
house, saying STEW of those folks will live
to see the end on't.', ~ $3.50