davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-13
YalPP6Ie F5eassIy 81 sRss59F= 90
{; { New Boots and Shoes.8
~ Nh 5feIt5Hf,;E tSfFeat 8 ffheeifnO

.W4a. Rols 161 lfdin Stteats5 kheettngA
now opening the lot OF his and Winter stock
of Bpots Shoes, arc
oualitE and ehhdIens
wear Gents and and shoes. To desg-
nate the variety would be for an advert
TINS and ad saH y
ake he taest STYLE best aok ind Workmanship OF
both cities; and both by the "a
and the fuiar "
a N0THERIotof g Blank
deefo : 49, ~ IS III We'd afoTTR
~ Il slEIs Et3l5OTS -
ls12 double uFgsR BS9S 3;
the black ma1nIao 81 hot gNs90 TODD &DEHoh.
"A 3Do2RN BOY fne Plus Caps Sign Of The Biaes
| Il boot "a (nepts)Ig Z T0HD e DEYo1.-
e 9-1g55 AEIRs is gg6 p DERsANGt N
lOUR Pain an saa gu ~
have enc an9
tEEaop IN IfEG fl9 =.
7FE55g ErnM6Vf n q IN q 81 low =.
Al NEW ana headtifu st1el y
l ~ celyet and Tor sale, low bys X &
\ septiZ d @ - y - ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
M on ID ON

No1o open epery Night, and tvi rosti0ely close on
;,r, SafiFdagS The f5tIIcf JannSry. ssrq 3
n IRA YsNE'sS g &
Celebrated Series of Gigantic Panoraamrasi
G4f Is 81 ENrITLEDtA S8 IS
ssVoyage to Europe"
TNMBRAUING maeS fcent yfsyysOI Boston, its harbor,
III Halitax, the Atlantic, river Mercy iyeEPoo sse
London nom tho Thames, passing under the Bridges ana
ending with magnificent view OF the Thames IunheI,
brilliantly Illuminated and both banks of the beautiful
River Rhine .o..
nR SS q IS cents,
70 open o. Panorama moving at
u O'Clock: .,s.. Ss~t-Ss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-13

Total 1886 m l2,o29 25,s45
Tabular statement, showing the number or miles
of railroad in operation and progress, January l.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-13

JOHN -GI.CHRIST Sr., win be candidate for the o.
flee or City Surveyor at the ensuing charter election.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-13

WTHITE LEAD, Linseed Oil, lTurpenttne, Lamp black
wv Chrome Yellow, Venitian Red Chrome Greens Gold
French and Silver Leaf For sac ny
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-13

At the. New Literary Depot:
HARPER for Jan Katie Stewart; Turkey and the Turks
by Dr. Smith; WHITEHALL &c. Also newspapers, mag
azines Novels c.-call and saean St, one door from
Monroe, and opposite Northwestern Bank ..s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-13

Mr. Editor:-You will please announce that JOHN L.
NEWLY, Esq. is candidate for Alderman OF the lb
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-13

nFDuIing 1852 there we're received at Boston
ss4, s51S tons of hard coal,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-13

0nnn lbs red lead. bills Inssed oil.
u 1bbI nutrrcgss. 2 do ground ginger, 4
'novo0 o. '''+NS'ii " T. ri LoCaANfds Co
y a-'H Bridge corner Drugstore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-13

Toys, &c., for hFistrnas!
90 BOXES Raisins; 20 boxes Fire cIarkers4 =
5elO 10 do Gum drops ~ do 1ujnba Paste;
do with elI other articles in the Con
feCtiohary Lne-J eefved and by
r 81 + 2 Y tFE1t III. EaPARKER, "a
decf64-tf an Mdin street, 6ppbSitea Monroe Houss.
E 6l0nE LBS Cream Tartar for sale by
EszSyU decS "a Ea T. II. LOGAN. e Co.,
THE business or The late fr1n OF GhoHMAHA q Co.,
will be continued By the Whoare authorized
0adjust tho hc161nta OF the Gan10.
e sdeC26;tf ~ 6U6titsYaS etlAtH
TlA2INIS, P6ncjne, Honey, AIlendIne, 0hn bua aud
ID Floating soap, Tor sac by sJ!It5. YoYVklLt
81 Union street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-13

M. Editor:-please announce JAMES MCCONNELL,
candidate for Alderman OF the I'd Ward at the approaeh
ing election. IS [dee2ol VOTERS.
Mr.. Edftor:-Please announce "A. w. CLEMENS a.
candidate for Market Master at the ensuing election
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25

pLAsTERs.
ShermSn' Poet Mans
Allcbas, OOrAi-n's
Aliebaen AiaRubbe Bach,
The impro, ed Poor hau'n,
Jew Dayidisa1 Hebrew,
Peters Vegetable,
Ruhpp'H indian,
Wnits's Machine Spread Strength
sning, ...
ti5g'sstrepEthenirs,
hidlis Imperial,
iiaTrirk's Royal,
t.llSlNiENTS.
Butlef'a nrae snd Fever,
Bartineis Lotion,
Dayia'H Horne,
Riurs, iiayes, SsianH', hewes
TOOTH PAsTES.
Shsfmanis Compound Orria ioolb,
Thanpsu's Aromatic Tooth,
lonsa's 1n1thache
LOZEN6Es.
5bssmau's Cough, Worm Camphc
ChiEg's Worn,
WEtm'3 Cough
DROPS.
solomou's Tool a1he,
shcrmN'a TootharheI
WiT1iunisis To .harhe.
MISCELLANEOUS,
tharE'n Extract
Nugr's Ar'snuu EEEacb
Carter spanish N'rmrc
N1sher'a Renri,
a.. FH--us.4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25
gOaN BULLS FLUID GxIFa9l 8F .

f1FiA IN. lsHI2 fi4tt.II 4 . .HN
- sAPsFtfa T#aav.Aaa sr-s.-ig e
@ 7I.ts sh.l ere IF. p. s-agia3 s ~ as
- s5' 5 '.. y ~ -
g-aI's- grspsrt. 1al' : t#Hsr.ez
49, t45f.5..l a.. s..s-5... F.. -.
.5.- s44 ifsp-.sy 81. --.ea
.af5 's Et''o a5 'at7 l4s .z+
lgt a41h# % sA3aafs5tl
Is ..5.a.. -.ss.4.55. .r=s.a,s
8-t.#s.aars5t..s s.+ ....=,, s..
~ s.-i.s' isE'.f. .lfN -e
Frza'ssis-t- a. '.g
,aul5s s.s ys5z..I. la.=- s. .# ,55l $50.
%
$50 Save trsI4 3. VS. -H-=-
taz a.as a.
-5s,.Hs'ia.
uld "a .l,il s-s 81. 5rgigas 81 aays
49,
aaf!e.s =Hl=a-.a- s5.st.=a .z-
.ssi 5I (. Il ..s Il ' - -..s
TGisfshar lll IS. lae5sesnfs.I
All .,gisoarl .s' =.asrlof ~
t-t.If,s... III g.. 45-A ~, ..,-.. al
Iaa A 1s, e. H. +. i KIN e. ,. ~
I,5s an ~, 81. - IL. a 8 t5-.s -. =..r
aH.t53 wa R6saraa ,f9 81 ..ss.t 5arass f4.l
5as s5satsa. ly Of ga.ai g.. ..es aaeiy s
I'd greats mTr5y- ny s.asra , a9,, :, a,a
d5aost ae eas psrnaf ari s5adi-rt, r..,.-.ag
Uai0n.ovH Union #oifty, f,g, say =. l7ls,
Is a. ~. s5 l s,, "a 80 ..s.
15ts IspFa Fa5r5sjs SEA f. sTs-4a - = # l-z
s g's 81 aa a A. so r ss y f.
55lclea ,g5s iss,l irsafs1t fs5 s g..5tI r5,
paiatsa .. spaapaalo'5 ass ia aav ps.sa a@ ~ ..s
,.,.,,! s.,fee'53 ily,5 5--Fs 8.f FEfNs'ssasN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES
sAnDLERY. HARN IS. ErO:

M EWARK, Nj, SADDLEBf Ware 90
~ Holsa--ANDREw c. BuLi4 Co rs 5co1al u fzssA
tlrleans between JaHiI Vi MarN0n streets
Manufacturers and iuioe OF sAtpLttf aad SADEW Aif
hnud tupi'te Saddles,
BRIDES gales Trunks whirs, sras., Ha.rg Birdie
sathsr fogskna sApnLES' TOOLS Thinning every de-
" IytSw ANDREW G. BCLL co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25
Franklin Marine and Fire Insurance


tTd0klln marine ana ElFS insurance
f,,fpa w oE S-rN,- yopE
CAPITAL $4,000 ALL PAID IN
Vr,T T. AyFPy Secretary CApY EoLLIsTFR p,-s3art
HUDSON River, Marine and tIre insurance Company.
%. n.
I, ,,,-s ,-C-,rN c....., .pTf.Tt pi--t. o..
'%a't'"' -hN''>1'tN' 800 ' '+4 ~ ''o''-4''
"a n 80 " "a ~, ~ 81 ~ 80
ID u n .'r.st e,gyEy5tL we " 49, ~ ~ ~ ' t''''
A. s-e,.,gils. b., H.. rrss.I.,,, 10 ,-.
ATia1f,r Ni, fsaltrsg 81 Wal s-,ast NsyYork
Nellr alAiaa .na,Tnc' 1eagI ~ - Ut -. Ns"i otAi
Tie ur8srl hsya been app7ssl Agent Tor DE above able
te is prepared 10 a Policies ON TIE MOST ADORABLE
TERMS against loss or damage by MARINE HULL RIVER AND
F1EF RISKS aai the Intention " lie natlr Is "a l,i IS lhs noe
rue PREMIUMS RECEIVED ARE RETAINED and ussH b,r- g
purpose .atr. Gro as.n-ss Of pcsous a,arus With .he
apsul-- aaI permsu sOgu Invested bore for the
.ta fs i1a1red tllr I.ri-- she's Gu lin t r-s-s..
.r ...,.s...... ar{
-1 ,rfis.,f, ...-. 3d.. ,a.-7 .., NJ v fqi..-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25

A BROW ROOT AND TOBAcC0--In store
n ali 1 asa ss 1ar-4ay I1bss Eri &,
: 4FsoF Raas 1905 aAHELLI 60, - esszsl sllisa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
OFFICIAL.

. , A'TTURE SAND.--Persons wishing TO take
3 , SAND tom Hsttars @ loot Of Race without
j.. H. PIIjE, Cts Sarva
sgryeyorn IMPAIRMENT NeworaaDB AuFusts. 1883 sa6 a
suRsEYoR's DEPARTMENT, CRY HALL
NEwOaLEAss, Juue 1857.
fssIE PUBLIC are informed that the Offices Of
1 tir DEPUTY SURVEYORS are lagstrl as lowe:
A. 8LAN GhRN Deputy Saryeyor for Yrs! lnd Fourth 9ta
se on Navades pollo
diIEMECOURE Deputy surveyor Second and rd DIS
.f Ualle stf-ft between RcyAl Bourbon streets.
X pfF.tF. ~ Srrvsger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25

EALIC.
CM,kner'a Sugar coated Pgrsalyt
parr's Life,
A,ofihtrs l.iie,
Wnght'a indian vegetable,
erandIetn's Vegetable Uaiysraal,
Miorrison's Hygeiap,
Lees New L0ndon,
Cooper's,
Aniere9n's,
Wistar's Gentle Putgauve,
Eiboard'r Anti-bilious Family
Swayue's SanAtive,
lierrick 5 Sugar coated,
sappington's Fever and Argue,
Coyelis Rheumatic,
Graedenbsrg,
spgueer'a Vegetable,
Wiler's ChAmomile,
fsisRn,
Allrbasis' Health,
Alia basis A-ue,
E.vrs' ChGmuiuiie,
yaudts 5 Anti 5ilonF,
lagoidby's Pile,
I8Hue's Agut,
}la9e p Gold
cough REMEDIES
rlerH an 's Bgi an,
irrhan'a HUuearan,
~ Dtvls's Wild Cherry sad Tat,
iYihsr'f Elecampant'
W.b.gr's Balsam,
rhJufpaon's Tar and Nhpths,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25

on, OIL
60 sFIRI OIL = No. TANNERS OIL
90 lINEGED giL d. nv tfSEG0f Oh
cAsftra Astsa eassHia l-
40 800, ls oss.zsss u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25
mr.. DAYTON has iust received from the
Az x. F. FRYER, INDIAN DoeroR, cures
M. ELLOITT. NErERlNANY srRnEoN. would

announce the iAans Of this cy and viri,y, that
f7d g attend to VII business IN hs ne enrnac % s Dr.
hopes his long Veterinary him
share Of the pubr patronage having years
profession and he city
h great The Doctor Stables UNION
rREHT, Csronlss
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE oet}5 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25

- ". I7l5 -FTli7 . I7EI-7l7 I,Ie15 N 10 lass
sE e. e. iait Ra-as st-a D. .ss --rs Al r.
- zoe a4s -s77.' ay lA &Ha
zen teH t. .H.aH.
tral'1 4 . r
GA &
a2re IT. talts -a'i d. praatlHls iH sHi5.
~ Gl lHE1lIsst t6= El5t ssi s--ia= rea= l.
itata q t7z = SD 81 aFas.o - 81
n--sf- 's 9ot5 si5zf'z5s ae Nl =a. r -F.r
~ sl.dEs- Ha 1rsFs4as fifH5.tEas
80 1asse E'lfs. : s-tltF. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
The Liverpool and London Fire and Life
INSURANCE COMPANY.
cAPITAL-TEN MILLIONS DOLLARS
CHARLES BRIGGS Agent,
go, ;3e5., rs S. Charles atreet.
0hio Fire and Marine insurance 90.

r,.ytp pAXr. p,s.tiant j. III BuCtiAN IN Secretary
Thus sseaaly establish Company vi p We i
* triei n 81 il ps prepared Y tab iltt ~ Y
q VE ASKS on TfiF MOST E Al TERMS q their BIZ net
rorl.t Nhi,g' Rsnkn
..ss,,fs.'. ~ ". b. MEAD, Aetuary. Jams l.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25

sECANS-50 bags Texas Pecans in store and
hr sal RaRE-lf 60 n Common strs5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25

Ss ma apF-r ,a.e SIS tHt 9 1910 me-
Eea use vHrreyu .l-i ue gu4Eal ir an
haroaahy 70 obtained faG INV nit ~ y n'g''
the burning tls tlg tft1 ll ''i = g."
aok tru which errue owe nH 9 70 Your baane ~
. 4 FRENCH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25

gAR. DAVIS's SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
~ ANp gR 5s y,ns g q, s or "A y,ig e.
Obs ws append ies u0tesa .sa 5a araEs artry %
sliG.as 81 srau 4sti11uals ua pamphlet ot
.Ua sufferers lnrau4 lt may
~ proper e. zsy f eminent ptAcas sn OF
-s4sl'lia1 Iiga gglas o tas uu Hrsiy rt 7yarih
ERMM Mn. I.LlN D. ANA.AN L------..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-25

ITALIAN MARBLE Ia blocks u all si7es, Tor
q .@s IS aAsgII Co 81 csrsnsa 0ssss 7ss3s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-22
WHAT HOPE DID

1t stole on its pinions of snow 10 the
head of disease; and the sufferers frown
became smile-the emblem of peace
and endurence.
1t went to the house Of mourning-and
from the lips of sorrow there came sweet
and cheerful songs.
1t laid its head upon the arm Of the
poor man, which was stretched forth at
the command OF unholy impulses, and
saved him from disgrace and ruin.
1t dwelt like living thing in the bo'
som OF the mother. whose son tarried
long after the promised lime of his com
ing, and saved her from desolation, and
the care that killeth.
Ithovered about the head OF the youth
who had became the lshmael Of society
and led him onward to works which even
his enemies praised.
It snalched a maiden from the jaws o.
death, and went with an old man tC
heaven.
No hope! my good brother. Have it
Beckon it on your side. Wrestle with i
that it may not depart. 1t may repay
your pains. Life is hard enough at beS
but hope shall lead you over its noun
tains and sustain thee amid its billows.-
Part with all besides-but keep thy
hope.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-22

A STRIKING lLLUsTRATIoN-Ac compa.
ny Of individuals united themselves TO.
gether in mutual benefit society. The
Blacksmith comes and says
"Gentlemen, wish to become mem,
Der Of your association"
"Well, what can you dol"
"Oh, | can shoe your horses, iron your
carriages, and make all kinds of imple.
ments."
Very well, come in, Mr.. Black
smith,"
The Mason applied for admission into
the society.
"And what can you do, sir7"
"Oh, | can build your barns aud hous.
es, stables and bridges"
"Very well, come in-we can't do
without you"
Along comes the shoemaker, and says
IL wish 10 become a member of your
society,",
well, what can you do?'
81 can make boots and shoes for
you"
"Come in, Mr.. Shoemaker,-we must
have you"
So, in turn, apply all the different
trades and professions, till lastly an indi
vidual comes, and wants to become
member.
"And what are you?"
81 am Rumseler."
"A Rumseler and what can You
dol"
81 can build jails and prisons and poor
houses"
"Aud is that al?"
"No, lean fill them; | can fill your
jails with criminals, your prisons with
convicts, and your poor houses with
paupers."
And what eIsecan ypu dol"
81 can bring the gray hairs ofthe age
to the grave with sorrow; can break the
heart of the wife, and blast the prospects
Of the friends Of talent, and Gil your
land with more than the plague CT E.
gyPt."
"ls that all you can dol"
"Good heavens!' cried the Rumseller,
sis not that enough?"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-22
Rintin Sommerset Ohio.

EVANSVILLE, Sep. 8.-Advices from
Somerset, Perry co.. Ohio, give US in
telgence Of a terrible rio, at that place, the
origin of which we cannot learn precise.
ly. The Irish laborers on the Railroad
have firearms belonging 10 the county in
their possession. Two persons were kill
ed and several badly wounded. The
Sheriff Of Perry county has sent here for
one hundred armed men. and one Of our
military companies, the City Guard. un'
der Capt. Graham, have just started for
the scene. More trouble is anticipated,
and the life of the telegraph operator has
been threatened should he transmit any
requests for assistance.
We learn the row commenced in
w elch's circus last night, but cannot give
particulars,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-22
A STORY FOR BOYS.

1t is related Of a Persian mother.
that on giving her son forty pieces
Of silver as his portion, she made him
swear never to tell lie, and said, Go. my
son. ] coDsign thee 10 God, and we shall
not meet again TIL the day of judgment"
The youth went away. and the party
he travelled with was assaulted by rob.
bers One fellow asked the boy what he
had, and he said, Forty dinars are
sewed up in my garments" He laugh,
ed. thinking he jested. Another asked
the same question and received the same
answer.
At last the chief called him, and
asked him the same question, and he said,
81 have told two of your people already
that have forty dinars sewed up in
my clothes"
He ordered the clothes to be ripped
open. and found the money:
"And how came you 10 tell of thisl"
asked the chief.
Because" said the child. al would
not be false to my mother, TO whom
promised never TO tell lie.
Child" said the robber, "art thou so
mindful Of thy duty 10 thy mother at thy
years, and am inseDsible at my age of
the duty owe to God! Give me thy
hand that | may swear repentance on it.
He did so, and his followers were all
struck with the scene.
"You have been our leader in gull" !"
said they TO the chief, "be the same in the
path of virlue;" and they instantly made
restitution of the spoils, and vowed re-.
pentance on the boys hand.
There is moral in this story, which
goes beyond the direct influence ol the
mother on the child. The noble senti.
ments infused from breast to breast, till
those who feel it know not whence it
came.-MrS. Whittlesey'S Magazine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-22
JACKSON G. f., OHIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER e. 1853

habited by royalty until the latter days Of
Louis XVI. Napoleon made it his off
cial residence, and since his time, it has
been successfully occupied by the differ
ent monirChs Of France. Louis Napo.
leon has Inhabited it only since he has as
sumed the imperial Sceptre. Since 1899
it has been three times sacked by the Pa
rision mob. II is, however, at present,
more beautiful than ever, and is entirely
appropriated to the household Of the en-.
peror, and for grand ceremonies Of state.
1t is in the state departments that the
balls and banquets Of the emperor are
given. The opportunity TO be presented
at court, am told. has not been lost the
past winter by the Americans. have
heard that as many as sixty have been
presented a. a time-a thing not likely to
occur in England. where royalty is more
exclusive, and all ceremony and Pomp
more expensive.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-22
THE THIEF ANOT THE DUTCHMAN.

A Dutchman once called upon Friend
Hopper, and said
"A tief have stole mine goods. They
tell me you can help me, may be-"
Upon inquiring the when and the where,
Friend Hopper concluded that the arti
ces had been stolen by man whom he
happened to know the police had taken
10 a lew hours previous. But being dis.
posed to amuse himself, he inquired very
seriously
"What time of the moon was it when
the goods were stolen?"
Having received information concern.
ing that particular, he took slate and
began to cypher diligently. After q
while he looked up, aud pronounced in a
very oracular manner
"Thou wilt find thy goods"
"Shal find my gootsl" exclaimed the
delighted Dutchman; land where is de
tief?" .
cart thou quite sure about the moon!"
inquired the pretended magician.
Being assured there was no mistake
on that point, he cyphered again for few
minutes, and then answered -
Thou wilt find the thief in the hands
Of the police"
The Dutchman went away evidently
inspired with profound reverence. Hav,
ing found his goods and the thief accor.
ding to prediction, he returned and asked
for private interview.
"TeIl me dat secret" said he, and !
will pay you heap of fmonish."
"What secret 2" inquired Friend
Hopper. .,
"TeI me how you know will find
mine goots, and where | will fine de
tief,' rejoned he.
"The plain truth is, | guessed it," was
the reply, because had heard there was
thief at the police office with such goods
as thou described"
"But what for you ask about de moon?
inquired the Dutchman. "You make fig
ures, and den you say you will find dc
goots. You make figures again. der
you tell me where de lief is. goSanc
find mine goots and de tief just as yot
say. Tell me how you do dat, and
will pay you heap of monish."
Though repeatedly assured that it wa'
done only for joke, he went away un
satisfied; and to the day of his death nj
fully believed that the facetious Quaker
was coniurer.-Mrs. Child's Memoir
offs. 7. Hopper.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-22

WHAT is DIRTl-Old DR. Cooper,
OF South Carolina, used 10 say to his stu
dents:
Don't be afraid of little dirt, young
gentleman. WHAT'S dirtl Why noth.
ing at all offensive, when chemically
viewed. Rub a little alkali upon that
dirty grease spot" on your coat, thunder
goes chemical change and becomes
soap. Now rub it with alittle water and it
disappears; il is neithergrease, soap, wat.
er, nor dirt. "That is not very odorous
pile Of dirt you observe there. Well.
scatter little gypsum over it, and it is no
longer dirty. Everything you call dirt is
worth our notice as students of chemis-
try. Analyze i'll -Analyze it! 1t will all
seperate into very clean elements.
Dirt makes corn, corn makes bread
and meat, and that makes very sweet
Young lady that saw one of your kiss.
ing last night. So, after all, you were
kissing dirt-particularly If she whitened.
her skin with chalk of Fulers EARTH
Though may say that rubbing such
stuff upon the beautiful skin ofa young la.
dy. is dirty practice. Pearl powder, |
think, is made of bismuth-nolhing but
dirt"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-22
NUMBER 26.
Taxes-.sThe Legislature.

For four years, commencing in 1914 6.
the Wings had control ofthe Legislature,
and are responsible for its acts, The
Laws Of the State show, that during
these four years, the entire pay Of Mem.
bers of the Legislature, Clerks, Sergeant.
alarms, &C., amounted to only $lI4,.
448-or S36,ll2 per year. Read that
over. Now attend TO what follows:
The appropriation, ct the FIRST Session
ofthe Legislature under the new Consti.
tuition, for the pay Of Members, Clerks,
Sergeant.at.Arms, &C., amounted TO
SO .600-and for the second Session
$4,000 amounting to S169 800, for the
first Legislature under the new Constitu.
ton or more than four times as much as
acas paid for either Of the four Lcgisla.
lures under The old, when managed
by Wings. What say you to that tax.
payersl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-22

or The specie strength ofthe fifty five
New York City banks, by the last weekly
statement, is SIC, ,658,5lS, and their com
bined liabilities, payable on demand for
circulation and deposits, $66,9O3, ,447.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-22

Vanity keeps persons in favor with
who are out Of favor with all
others.--Shakspeare.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-22

"IAare good ear, a wonderful ear"
said conceited musician in the course
Of conversation.
$50 has a jack.as replied bystan-
der,