davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17
CARD FALL OF 1856
Murphy IL Burchfield.
AIORTA- EAST CORNER FOHRTH


NORTHEAST CORNER FOURTH
~ and a,ket-sis. Pittsburgh, Pa, have the pleas
of informing their customers and buyers in general
that they have open the lTgest stock of .hEH
FALL .AN-D WINTER GOODS they have been
able to exhibit, including the newest styles Of Ladies
Dress Goods, such as
Plain and plaid Silks, Figured and damask
SIX, plain black and figured Silks matered
Silks for dresses and mantittas, Armure silks
for dresses, superior black Bombazines; ST.
perior plaid Poplins. French Merinos, French
Cobourgs, Freach Cashmeres, French Maslin
de Bage, French Plaids, Gingdnms, Eng hsd
French and american Prinls, Atpncas, dc.
Also, Embroideries Of all kinds; laces, Edgings
shawls Mantias, Veveis, Gloves Hosiery gud House
keeping Goods Of all kinds. They also keep assor
of Table Cloths, Diapers, superior make of shirt
ing Muslins ana Bosom Linens, the latter made Of pure
fax. Strangers visiting PttsburEh, wishing to pur
chase escrptlon of Dry Goods, invite ed to call
New Goods will he received all through the season.
oct l5.3m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17

Syphlit Erupi ions, Gonorrhe a, elect, Stric.
IRE, Ure,haI Discharges, tmpurity of the
Blood. with all Diseases Of the Venerea Or
gan, Skin Diseases, Scorbutc Eruptions; letter,
Rhgworsn, Mercunal tjiseases. Seminal Wax
ness, lmpo,ency, Piles, Rheumati m, Female
Wsakness, .ionthiy Suppressions. Diseases Of
the Joi, Is, Fistula IN sno Nerv US Affections.
Pains in the Back and Lo'ns, Irritation of the
Badder an4 Kidneys, successfully treated. Iurs
guaranteed.
Sixteen years practice six in iltsburgh en-
ables DR.. Brown to offer assurances Of speedy
cure TO all who may come under his care.
Letters from distance. continuing fee for
advice, will be Immediately answered
Office and Private Consultation Rooms, al
Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chaiges mod
0ctl5-yl
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17

IF You want Clothing, of any kind, lei
i BURCoYNE almost give you a suit. His stock {
Cloths 30 large: and purchased cheap that tht
draft on yHar pockets will scarcely be fell. Paste THU
q your hat.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17

CELEBR .TED
GgNDIEEI@N POWDER
For Gzorses atad Cattle.
THESE POW DERS have, by long ex-
l. perience been found to be highly useful for
di.eases TO which Horses and Cattle lie subject.
viz: Hide-bound, Loss of A petite.
Eeaves, Stiffness,
Founder, Inwari Strains, Yellow Water, lnfans-
alton Of tie Eyos, &c. 1t carries of all Gross
Humors, and pu lfies the blood.
Price Tpenty yfoe Cents per Package
WINCHESTER'S CELEBRATED
A r ABIAN GIL,
Which is acknowledged TO be the best known
Liniment, for the cure Of Cuts, Bruises, Sprains,
Sores,
windgalI, SPAWN, Lameness,
and all and every external complaint or injury
70 which the Horse is liable. For use in families
for the cure of
RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &eu
it has no superior, II indeed an equal Price,
One Dollar tor large, aud Fifty cents fol small
Bottles. @
The ab,ve valuable Medicines are for sale
by the following Agents.
H. M. Wooster, Plymouth, Ohio; r. 7. john
stoH & Co, Bucyrus; Geo. W. Moore u Co.,
Shelby; WIN. H. Pratt, New Washington
Sims & Son, Way esburg; II. Saith, Ireen-
fiesd; Daniel Piier. Rome: NJ. F. & I. s.
Wooster, Norwalk. octS%'
--L-
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17

Leather, Leather.
A LII PERSONS wanting anything
n this line, can lie supplied at the MetropoItaH
Boot, Shoe and Leather Store, OF SEELY & CASE.
We have Spanish ghtered Sole Leather Of the
best quality also
Upper. Kip and Calf Skins,
OF our own tam ing, together with very other article
used IN This country for manufacturing Shoes such as
uont, KID, Lining and Binding Skins, Pegs, Thread,
ana general assortm ent of Shoe Makers Kit which
we are anxious to sell low foy cash
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17

He has now ready for the inspection Of the
public, a large assortment of fancy
SPANISH SADDLES,
q heautifui article, to which We would ask the
fpspec al attention OF those wishing 10 purchase
Also,
co MON SADDLES
rom Sc upward, in great ar'e'y. His stock oi
Harness,
Ilrgs and y as made by The best workmen In
the coun'rv, no a, pren,ices being employed.
re la. Plated Harness, ut SIS; Coarse Har.
ness at from SIS 10 25, Ma de with an eye to
beauty, as we'll as use. and he warrants them
p, rf. ct in every detail. Also,
Single Harness,
splendidIv finished, aud durable, from ten ia
eigh'sen dollars Give him call and purchase
work made by woikmen. His shop is 'ocatet
o. p,site the Exchange Hote where he will FIND
eisure time to attend 10 any quantity Of cusio
mers. Cal and see
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17
/. f. WEBSTER,


DEALER IN
ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
North side Of Public Square,
PLYMOUTH, OHIO.
T E. WEBSTER, would inform the
i. citize IS of Plymouth and vicinity, that he
is prepared to fill all orders, in his line. al the
sbortes, notice He will keep constantly on
hand, a WELT. elected stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
and Provisions, comprising everything family
NAV need. He has fitted up in connection with
the above, an elegant
oyster Saloon,
to which he would invite the attention Of those
fond of the bivalves. They will be served up in
every style. His saloon is fitted up in suitable
style for Ladies, Parties, &c.
Cigars of different varieties, constantly on
hand. oct22
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17
octl5-3m NO c2 lhlu-
DU BOIS, BOOK STORE
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
PLY OUTH, OHIO.

A C. DU BOIS & SON, would re-
II. spectfully inform the citizens Of Ply.
mouth and vicinity, that they are constan II,
receiving larg. and yell selected stocks of .h'
latest publications, including
Literary, Theological. School,
Scientific, and Miscellaneous Works
which they will dispose Of. as cheap as any es
tablishment in Northern Ohio.
They also have on hand, la G. and desirable
ock OF
WALL md WINDOW PAPER,
to which they invite the attention Of those
wishing to purchase.
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS.
in great variety. In
st tt ON RY,
tbeiraassortmpnt is full, embracing every hirg
needed. Those wishing TO urChase will Fl d il
their interest to call and exaUine oc'25
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17
G. B. HEADLY & co.'s
NEW gAGgNgE HOUSE,
No. 81 Ihird.st., Pittsburgh.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
THREE SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS.
CAlES ROOM No. |, contains large, hand
- some and chesp assortment OF Floor Oh
Cloths, from 10 "a feet v ide also Stair. Ia
be and Enaneled Carriage Cloths; I ocoa,
Canton and Brittania Mating, Mats Of all
k knds; painted Window Shades buff Hol
lands; green and buff OIL Cloths, and Pu,nam'S
Poteut Self-Adjusting Curtain F x'ures.
Sales r. om >o 2, is full stocked with an un
rivalled assortment of Royal Velve', Brussels
Tapestry, BRUSSELS, Imperial Three Ply, Patent
Tapestry, Ing ain and ,uperfne car Jering>; hail
and stair do, OF all widths and prices embossed
10Th, Table and Piano covers; Mosa C, Velvet,
Axminster, Che: lille ard Tufted Rugs, Stair
Rods. rIugget,ng. etc.
Sales Raom No. 8. contains large ald well
scecled stock of lngrdin Carpets. from 25 to IS
ceLt+ per yard !; henp Carretng from IS to 81
cents; i,st and Rig arpets: cotton and wo',
We nitan and solehdid assor ment OF English
sheepskins OF all col RS and sizes.
G. B. H. g. Co., woulr respectfully call ths
attention of persons wishing to furnish steam
boats, hotels or dwelling ho1,es to the above, a
they are determined 10 sell al the same low
prices they have hereto Ore been sci ing at an
ess than any other establishment in this city.
c. B. bEaDLY g. CO
ont159u No 20 Third [
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17

HOSIERY. of all kinds for Ladies, and
i Children, Silk Cotton and worstsd. A'so. Under.
Shiits, and Drawers, Gloves and Mittens Of all kinds
4 Can be found at CROWELL'S
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17

! PR VATE tISEASES.--Dr
\ Brown, No. al Diamond Alley.
81 devotes his whole attention to
IN an vffice practice His bus ness
& is mostly confined to Private
7 NVenere .i Diseases, and such
= painful affe tions, brough, on
W ilup.uGeacr, youthful indu!.
0ence and eycesS. SyDhiiiia
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17

DOR TE MONEYS, in great variety.
I For sale BY w . US : SUM-
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17
j. u o 3 y O o ~
DEALER IN
HARNESS,

J. MORFOOT would
respectfully inform the citi-
zens Of Plymouth, and the
urronndi, g country, that he
now pre-! AIRED, and shall
put it rth his best endeavo 8 10
remain SO, 10 Go all work per-
tanning 10 The profession of a
HORSE TAILOR
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17
The Scientific American.
71HE PRESENTVOLUM + OF TIL

l. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN commences uuds
the gratifying assurances ami appeara ndica
a ve-y marked inc ease to the subscription list. Til
present volume will be greatly imp oved in the style
quantity of the Engravnss and in the character of the
matter, original and selected Having every facility for
obtaining Information from all parts Of Europe shah
lay hcice readers ii advance uC oar cnlap0alies,
fHl! account Of he most prominent novelties brought
fIrTaI6. Ghe Scientific American IS Tie iepetoty of
Patent Invt n,ons volume, och complete in itself
forms Inc, eoDedis Of the useful and entertaining
The Patent Claims alone worth ten times the sub
scripton prce to every inventor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-17

taklHss
One Copy, One Year, 8 200
One Copy, six months, 100
Five Copies, do 400
Ten Copies, DO 500
do one year, $500
Fifteen Copies, do 22.00
Twenty do do $500
soutBern and Western Money tax en- at par for Srb
scrpcns Post Office Stamps taken at their par value.
Letters should be directed (post paid) to
MUM CO. 1913 Fulton street, New York.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
Great Pegging Match at North
IbanVerS.

On Thursday, August 4th, at Danvers,
Mass. Alexander Steele, and John j. Bun
ker, on a wager of s25, pegged one hum-
dred and staty pairs of womans spring
heeled shoes-working ten hours. Steele
pegging 81 pairs, and Bunker 78 pairs;
Steele's being at the rate of s4-5 pairs;
per hour, driving upwards Of 35 pegs per
minute, and Bunker 74-5 pairs per hour,
or more than "a pegs per minute-to-
gether driving Al 800 pegs in ten hours.
The last part of the work was performed
while the blood was oozing from their fin
ger ends, notwithstanding which, Bunker
performed the usual amount of labor on
the following day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
The Dead Alive,

A little girl about ten years of age,
the daughter of one of our most esteemed
citizens, was taken sick few days ago,
and on Monday evening, to the poignant
grief of her parents, apparently died
The usual preparations were made, the
room darkened, and the body enclosed in
shroud, with the intention of burying it
yesterday afternoon. But on yesterday
morning the apparently dead girl revived
and terribly frightened at the situation
in which she found herself, with cries "a
larned the household. She is since doing
we'll Norfolk News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
Horses and Tobacco.

n. P. Willis, Esq, gives the following
hint whereby trees may be saved from
being gnawed by horses, from which they
suffer SO much in exposed situations, when
used as hitching posts:
Strangers aciN tie their horses to the
trees from which | can least spare the
bark they eat off, while their masters are
rambling about, and had just been wash
ing the trunks of two or three evergreens
with tobacco juice, (said to be sizmonths
disguster for the worst kind of crib biter)
when neighbor s., with his white
locks flowing over his shoulders, and his
calmly denial face beaming from under
his broad brimed hat, drove down the av-
enue-a moving picture among the beau
tiful cedars and hemlocks that made them
more beautiful than before. We tied his
horse to one of the tobaccoed eedars,
which the fine animal, splendid bay, O.
pened teeth upon, and Immediately back
ed of to the length of his halter, taking
an attitude of repugnance in which we
found him on our return"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
An AuetiOneer Caught in his own
Trap.

Smith, the auctioneer, is very popular
man, wit, and a gentleman. No per-
son is offended at what he says, and ma
ny hearty laugh has he prolonged by
his numerous sayings. He was recently
engaged iu a sale of venerable household
furniture and "fxins." He had just got
to "going, going, and half and hall,
going" when he saw smiling counte-
nance, upon agricultural shoulders wink
at him. A wink is always as good as
a nod to blind horse, or keen
sighted auctioneer, so Smith winked and
the man winked and Smith kept "going,
going" with lot of glassware, stove
pipes, carpets, pots and perfumery, and
finally the lot was knocked down.
"To-a who? said Smith gazing at the
smiling stranger.
"Who, golly y" said the stranger, l
dunno who"
"Who, you, sir" said Smith.
"Me, darned if l did" said the stran-
ger.
Why, did you not wink and keep
winking!"
Winking! Well did; so do did you
wink at me. | thought you winked as
to say keep dark; I'll stick somebody
for this lot of stuff: and | winked as
to say III be darned If you don't mister!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
A Singular Case.

A Miss Read, of West Boylstown,
took chloroform few days ago for the
purpose of having tooth extracted, she
was sttaked with severe pain in the
head. Her friends supposing her dead,
laid her out for burial, and began to pre-
pare for the funeral ceremonies; but their
grief was unexpectedly turned to Joy and
astonishment, on finding that the sup
posed dead began to revive! She event
ually recovered the full possession of her
faculties; but what is still most singular
in her case, as we are told, she suffers
violent pains in the head as regularly as
evening approaches, and at length, and "a
bout the same hour each night, falls into
a swoon very similar to that which in the
first instance was supposed to have been
the sleep of death. This case certainly
presents most remarkable escape from
premature burial. Worcester Transcript.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
Western Music.

We learn from Western paper that
Western chap, who went to New York to
purchase goods, &C., was invited to one of
those fashionable parties SO common in
large cities.
He was clearly western original
but said very little, until he found that
the party was not to close without an at
tempt to corner him. At length, bevy
of laughing girls, by the merest accident
in the world, found themselves grouped
about said western green one, in most
animated discourse upon music; and city
playing. When all this had progressed
just far enough, one 70 the damsels, with
head more ad orned without than within.
and in that peculiar parlor drawl. which
fortunately no type can represent, accos-
ted the observed of all, with
DO the ladies play music at the west sir?
Original saw the game, resolved to
wih-'Oh, very universally, Miss asthe
cool reply.
Indeed. Why, was not aware of that;
pray do they use the piano, mostly?
Never, Miss; the only instrument out
our way, is the Swlaette, and tho girls all
play it
'Oh' dear, I am sure I never heard of
that before: do tell US what it is, and how
they play it.
well: the instrument is small pig;
and each girl takes one of these under
her arm, and chezrS the end of ITS long tail,
and that brings the music
The preconcerted come, made no far
ther progress; and for the balance of the
evening our western green 'un' was the
only lion of the show.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
The Hermit of Chicago.

If any traficker in romance wishes a
hero for fashionable dish of literature,
we can supply him. On Lake Chicago
there are a number of small and lovely
islands, varying from ten to forty acres,
lying high above the clear waters, and
displaying level surface, beautifully
wooded with maple and lindens. Upon
one of these smallest islands a young
man has resided alone, so far as human
companionship is concerned, for several
years. He has neat cabin, and cult
Yates few acres of ground with his own
hands, sufficient to supply him with the
necessaries of life. He is gentleman of
education and fine Literary taste, and has
quite a library of well selected standard
works. He seldom visits the settlements,
but is always pleased to have people to
visit him, paying marked attention to his
guests, and entertaining them in the best
style his domicil affords. Why he has
chosen this secluded way of life, no one
knows, He appears happy and content
ed, neither a misanthrope; blunted to the
social enjoyments of the world by mis-
fortunes and disappointments, nor bigo-
ted anchorite, nor yet romantic fool
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

One of our city colporteurs in Cincin-
natl, some ago, when engaged in aistri-
buting tracts among the poor benighted
ones about town, met with an amusing
incident. Coming to an insulated build
ing, humble pretentions, on the common,
he opened the door without the ceremo-
ny of knocking, saying:
Will you accept tract of the Holy
Land?' meaning the four pages of letter
press he had in his hand. The man Of
the honso instantly replied
Yes, be jabers, whole section if you
give good title. But I'd like to know
if there be@much prairie or ague there to
bother poor devil!'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
An Extraordinary Man.

David Wilson, an old revolutionary
soldier, and native of New Jersey, died,
after short illness. in Dearborn County,
Indianna, in August, 1888, aged one hun
dred and seven years, two months and
ten days. He had at different periods
of his life, FIVE wives, and, at the time of
his death, was the father of forty-scyen
children! While residing in Pennsylva-
MIA, near the old Redstone Fort, his wife
gave birth to five children in eleven
months! This extraordinary man, when
in his one hundred and fourth year, NOW
ed one week for Esq. Pendleton, of Ham
ilton County, Ohio, about two miles from
Cincinnati, during which he moved one
acre per day of heavy timothy grass
He was about five feet six inches in hight.
His frame was not supported by ribs as
the frames of ordinary men are, but an
apparently solid sheet of bone supplied
their place. He could hold up his hands
in vertical position, and receive blow
from the fist of powerful man, on the
lateral portion of his body, without in
convenience. He served throughout the
entire Revolution, under General Wash
ington, was engaged in most of the Indi-
an wars since, and was the companion of
Marion and Rodgers, and of many other
distinguished early pioneers of our West
ern and Southern wilds. Our readers may
rest assured that this statement is correct,
as we received it from Mr.. Alexander
Wilson, of North Madison, who is the
forty-Gft child of the subject of this par
REHABILITATION (Ia.) Banner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
Difference Between Religion and
Profession,

There is a wide difference between re-
ligion and profession. as to their advan-
tages. To bend the knee, morning and
evening, before the God of Heaven, in
spirit of formality, will avail but little,
either as to the direction, or consolation
Of life. 1t will not arm Us against calam-
ity; it will not deliver US in danger; it
will not console US in affliction; it will not
guard US against the viles of temptation,
or the frowns of persecution. Religion
will do this; but not the form of godGness.
While the countenance of the Christian
glows with the brightness of divine COM
munion the mere professor rises from his
knees, with and understanding as dark,
heart as wayering, will as pervCrse,
passions as corrupt, as when he approach
ed the throne of mercy. The first returns
from the closet as child who has held
an intercourse with a father, the second,
as blind pagan returning from the tenn
pie, where he had been Offering few
grains of incense upon the alter of an un-
known God.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
10. OF o. F.-Wm Curtis, Grand

90. OF o. F.-Wm Curtis, Grand
Secretary has issued the following annual
report of the Lodges in this State for the
year ending June 30th. 1853 The initia-
tions numbered 4,052; reflections, 423 {;
admitted on card, AIS; withdrawn by
card, 740; re-instatements, 27O; suspen-
sions, {, 1866 expulsions, 70 deaths, 3O9;
Passed Grands, 4,794 number of mem
bers in this State, A, ,122 total receipts,
Sl73,254 81 number of members re-
lieved, 5,04, to the amount of 2,l07
72; widowed families relieved 796, to the
amOnnt of So, 1886 &c; members buried,
282 ;-expenses for burying the dead, s14,
052, 62 paid for education of orphans,
s33s 7s; total expenditures, Sol $3.50 81
The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania is
composed of 4,794 members, and has un.
der its jurisdiction AIS Lodges.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
New Safety Whifflciree for Car
riaSeS.

A new method of constructing whiffle-
trees for carriages, whereby the horses
may be disengaged from the carriage by
the driver, at any time he may wish to do
so, has been invented by Elisha Harvey, of
Whately, Mass. The method employed
by the inventor, is the following. An
additional short whifietree or bar, is at
tached in the usual manner to each end
of the double whif1etree. The arms of
these two bars or levers, are of unequal
lengths, from the place where they are
attached, the short distance beyond the
farther end of the whifletree, where it
forms hook to which the single wbitf1e-
trees are attached; the longer ends Of
these bars, extend nearly to the centre of
the double bar, at which place they form
fulcrum upon slide bolt or lock, which
passes through the whifletree in front of
the ends of the bars, and is retained there
by means of a strong helical SPRING
When it is desired to liberate the horses
from the carriage, the slide bolt is raised
by the driver, by means of cord or 9TH
er coyenient device, and the opposite end
of the bar allowed to swing round upon
an axis at the end of the double bar, and
thus disengage the horse by hberating
the single whiffletree from the hook
Mr.. Harvey has taken measures to secure
his invention by patent.-Scientfc Amer
iran
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

A Philadelphia editor thinks, from the
manner shirts are made in that city, there
ought to be an ''Inspector of common
ScacerS." The editor went to the expense
of new shirt the other day, and found
himself, when he awoke in the morning,
crawling out between two of the shortest
stitches.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

There is an old lady in Virginia, who
believes it to be a bible doctrine that,
''for seven years before the end of the
world no children ar to be born; and that
gives her comfort, for at every fresh birth
she hears of, she says to herself, well the
seven years at least have not yet begun
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

During trial in Massachusetts, Court
a young lad who was called as witness,
was asked if he knew what was the obli-
gaAon of an oath, and where he would go
if be told lie. He said he supposed
"hc would 60 where all the lawyers
went"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

1t is hard work fighting a Quaker. 1t
is poor work seolding a deaf man. Itis
proftless working beating the air. Oae-
sided controversies do not last long, and
generally end in victory for the silent
party.