davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-02
MEDICINAL.
GREAT WESTERN MkDlCINE.
DIR BRUCE'S
In ID A r. q T. 4 A Is l. +

PA N A C. E A,



For he Radical Cure Of
tion Rheam nation Of the Eyes, LverCom-
plains Gravel Piles Dropsy Sick and Nervous Headache.
P.n IN the side Back OF The kidneys,
Codsess Of the Feet Old and Ulcers
Swvliinx the LumbaSo Jauudice Female rreg
uiares aud arising from improper excessive
Wv " 1T PURIFIEs THE BLoODi
IL quart bottles With the let
ssrs DIR BRUCE'S INDIAN vEGETABLE PANACEA.
NEW CASTLE. KY blowa in the glass.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.
Alternative Purg1tive Durete Diaphorec and Tonic. Its
setion the Liver and Blood powerful and sanatve Il
removes Constipation and is the MASTER KING OF PAINE
IL promptness the Kidneys and Urine pro
Skim the Tongue the Breath and
while from the system all morbGe
tonic properties give tone and action i'm parting
life aud visor- Price 81 per bottle.
E. III. ST0CKwELL. VI. d.
Professor Of Anatomy Physiology Hygiene excessively
in Adelphia ana Cincinnati. says:
Messrs. BRUcE Col have used extensively separately
and collectively the articles composing the Compound Of
Bruce ISDiAs VEGETABLE PANAcEA and consider IL the
people It is sas potent and evness high
degree Of pharmaceutical science.
e. H. SToCKwELL. N. d.
PROF. T. c. GAYLE.
Dean ofthe Faculty. Memphis. Tenn. speaks thus:
L. NJ BRUCE. N. ID New Castle. Ky
Dear Sir: submitted Compound to Profssr NJ
labbert and p Watson aad they think very highly indeed
think t we'll calculated to very
sierAnt can give opinion Of " 70
physicians Others who wish 70 buy IT. and eheerfu
give it my individual recommendation.
lam. very respectfully. your ob'tsery,t
T.. GAYLE,
Dean of the Faculty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOVES! TINAND COPPER ESTAn.
l<ISHE ENT

f- THOMAS SCANTLlN, Of the firm OF Scantis
By & Farvn, has returned from PRINCETON and u X
$y%s}en up his residence permanently in TINS CIR
Swhere he will devote his personal attic ntion 10 al
branches oftheir business Mr. g would call the alton
to their extensive stock Of slows, TIN and shat.
IRON WARE, and all other articles pertaining "
their business They also pref all
I'm, Copper and Sheet-iron Custom Work, Steamboat
work, &C., &c. Also Tin and other metallic kosAne
cone at the shortest notice and in the perfect style
Ca at The store of SCANTLIN & PAkvlN.
novl4 Main steet. bet First and Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-02

fSE-H TEAs -po hslf-ehess.: e.sy. etc.. etc.. Ne
IL dunn very choice. Dust reed for sale los hy
ey2s Sc. GILBERT & CO.. Sye near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-02
NEW FAMILY GROCERY
BY 'us5OS. BACON q 60.

NEW FA MEEY GHOCEKH
By vE1Os. BACON q CO.,
STREET, BETw. AND LOCUST, EVANSVILLE.
lNHE subscribers would respectfully inform the citi
zens of Evansville and vicinity. that they have on
hard and receiving large ard well selected stock
FRESH GRoCERikS, embracing everything usually
kept in a good Family Grocery; and they hope, by
prompt attention to business, To receive and merit u
libersl share Of put tic patronage.
All orders will receive prompt attention. and goods
delivered To purchasers their doors IL desired,
have a WAGON expressly for said purpose.
Jr57Ail Goods warranted good or sale.
II Trhe highest prices paid for Country Produce.
II Please call and examine stock, we will sell
at the lowest cash prices.
apI5 THoS. BACON g. CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-02

| EpECEivED rer steamer suumers-
4A boxes Five Lump Tobacco;
|
| 10 - Half in 2oI boxes;
Is % German Soap. in ~ fars:
| rs +" Palm in ~ u bars;
rs boxes W. r. Cream Che-.c:
| Ceases fresh Chocolate fer sale BY
si Lad. HEINANN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

We went 10 war in 1912 for afrce-trade and sailors
rights what shall do in 1854 when Europe Ia pour
ing into our lap by thousands annually the wealth Of hon
est industry which is above price 2the wealth that cu
tvates the soil fills the Workshop builds the railroad and
spreads your sails 10 the breeze #
What repeat shall we do when sec men, natural
zcd by laws and entitled to the protection OF our nag
seized while navigating ships laden with our cargoes
and pressed into the service Of country whose name s
word Of hate them because its policy and laws drove
their parents to The poorhousc and themselves wanderers
from the hearth-stone2
Sir words fail to convey to you the Importance at
tach to this early declaration Of neutral rights We
are sleeping upon Notwithstanding sir. ad 81 a1ei
Would that amongst US, who possesses the
boldnesstha adac of which Danon talked and by which
he and Napoleon, Clay and Jackson sormed the world
might rouse us from our letbarqy to ACTION
win not pursue this discussion further. might have
much say upon what to to be the threatening
aspect Of affairs Mt homeI refer to Cuba and u
he will permit me will ask my colleague upon the Com
mitee Foreign Affairs the gentleman from Louisiana,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

The enemy taking advantage of the heavy calibre of his
guns and particularly of his Paxhans Of 6S and 96 kept
for the part OF range For this the 4th
batteries being distant took little part in the
although they within range Of the enemys
but the 9Th left battery placed the extremity OF the
prag port fought at first with four guns and afterwards
with twoone of its guns being dismounted, and the
my being out of the range Of the other.
This battery, commanded by Ensign Stchogolcw Of the
battery Of the l4th brigade OF artillery maintained
Of six hours against the enemys steamers which,
toward the conclusion of the battle in number
in addition to these they had steamer of the line
carrying "a guns The battery length ceased firing and
Ensign Stcbegoew only drew off his men when the vessels
which in the protqu port behind the batteries, as
well MS the fortihcations caught fire.
In virtue of the powers which have deyolyed upon me-
have bonored those who particularly distinguished them
selves in the aforementioned battle with the order Of
military Knights When the battle was finished, re-
ported 10 his hghness the field marshal the brilliant
plot Of Ensign Stchcgolew.
The hostile steamers being built Of iron and drawing
very little water enabled in spite of opposition
round the mole and approach the bankone Of them going
toward the suburb OF Perccpe accompanied by boats from
which they threw rockets which burned the yes
sells in the prque port and the house in the suburb They
then attempted to effect landing, but repused by
grapeshot of four guns from the battery.
During this time the enemys shpsl left their
line and drew country house of General Luders
10 fire broadgides into IL They we're received however
by tho fire of the batteries B. nnd after exchanging
few shots retreaed TO their line The manouvre they
cuted several times The battle last about twelve hours
About o'clock in the evening the lne-ofbse ship
and the steamers left left side reganed their position
AT the that the vessel which opposite batteries
and withdrew to the line.
The relation of the brilliant manner in which the officers
and troops conducted themselves proof which
give them Of my lively gratitude
May always then aided by Divine grace continue to
God Emperor, and country conscentiousy
we have to day,
Signed by the ad-de-camp Of Gen. Baron Qsen Sacken
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III On Monday shall sell, 10 O'Clock,
residence Mr. Nchosou the side u
A between l7b Isb good aud general
meat n furniture, nsmeyi
Mahogany sofas, pnror and rocking chairs
10 oionans, dressing ard other bureaus
Ba dining, siae, and other ishies
DO washstands, sc,
Nkibut what tables
st traaie mirrors, solar, ball. and oihef lamps
Nainui ard maple French aud cottage bcd-ieai-
PAINTED wardrobcs, and other chairs
Mahogany CRIB mau.ei clock a ornaments
fhe paf0F daniask and chamber widow curtains
lthe linen damask table cloJhs and napkins
Feather beds, bedding
Haf, cptt0n aud mi
l'0fy handle knives and forks
tpatiu spoons and forks
China glass eocsery, and kranuia ware eonR which
god band coffee Diros SONS bet BtAunia and
coffee set ehahng dishes, sc
Bfaas andtrous shovel AID tong, and fendeU
Iapcsy, Rrussels, stair and chamber carpets and
pnenth end straw siatiinR, stat rods
- kehtrrfatof and good lot of kitchen requisites.
smt Under s25 css 5 credit ~ 81 and % days a'
w" sahsfaeionly endorsed, bearing Interest.
May Ql-d Aac,,oneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26
ByJAnEs G. aeeunssi. Aaeuo.esr.

haNgERf SALE or VALUABLE AND ELlGiDLY sfrU.
Na n1ipPfoved real sstaley virtue of decree ~ the cir
= the bsiget of Columbia for Washington comfy, made
ahe wherein James Halliday ard others comp1inani
naas Halliday and ohers heirs a law of Thrmas Halliday
~, haiday, William W. Halliday and Lydia !. Hanion, DE-
are DEFENDANTS subscrber appointed by said de
WI sell s' public auction Tuesday, the IAN day of June,
~ O'Clock, ,bs auction nf j O. Mcclure %
q PennyNsnia avenue snd ION street west all ihoss
W paces Of ground tying and henx situated 10 the city a
tr and knowa and described the plat rsn " said
y and beng s No, rs, sqnsre No ioa lot No 10, IN
es Nos g. s. and 2, IL square No no lo Nos. 2,
quare No S, ard part of TOT M 10 square south y
10 s2s said part ~ ssid lot No being the south ~ feet
T ron % an street east y 0s tee, inch deep of sad lot
ahoye property q erhy sitHaed fapdly approving parts
eV and Offers favorable opportunity dcsrous of
~ Investments procuring elFibty building sites
W rfms Of prescribed by aa decree
purchase money be paid cash. in equal
meu a. ~ and IS months, BY the purc4
sarns from The day Of sale with security ar
" te trustee. Upon the n Of The purchas money
Interest aHd The ratification Of the sale court
WI eopvsy The properly the respective purchasers
tfms Of sale complied with IN days aer
property the which complied with
ifsoid, weeks notice. The risk
pehaser o. purchasers tercof Al cUpveyspcng
Use q The purehsssrs
CHAs. =. WALLAcfI, Trustee.
p,. y q. MCGUIRE, Aucionecr,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

The person upon books
payment Of the sutscppuoa be ssda IN advance. .f .
DsDi subscribers money the postage OF
which viii be paid BY and All z assumed BY ourselves In It's safe
usnslpission. -
Tho COUNTRY PAPER pubasnsd ui- weekly during
no". o. Congress, and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions fos period year b received
terms proporloned to the above annual rates.
UtPosTMAsrERs authorised agents Aad BY
sending Us rivx DAILY subscribers $50 encced
subscribers with sas enclosed win be enuued to
copy sraiis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26
ny ,. 4. MCGUIRE, ancuop.,r.

ukRY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON Pennsylvania AVE
auciionon Monday afternoon, May 20 81 O'Clock,
the premises shall sell OF bot numbered B. reservation
sdseed 49, fronting 10 feet inches Pennsylvania
ID ID back los inches 5
t alley containing $50 feet with the Improvement
0nsnr brick house and back buildings containing
h0u.e.H
This properly and admirably arranged for any pub
" business.
Terms one fourth cash the residue in i2 IS and ~ months,
u notes sasfctony secarsd, bearing interest TILE ndspuabe
Jas G. McGUlEE,
MayQ-s Aucioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26
uy GREEN !. SCOTT, Aue,ion..r..

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NINTH STREET, oPPO-
0n Tuesdsy, the 3oh inSl
r shall sell at O'Clock, Ia front OF The pemise part ofot
No No 35 fronting Is feet sh street between
louisiana and Csnal street, immediately opposite The Cen
We deem thing relative
sbe Of in the city.
Terms One hd cash balance 10 siH weyr, and eighteen
MONTHS for bearing interest deed given anG deed u trust
sken.
.tle H.E GREEN SCOTT,
May 25-d u Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

II STEER Merchant Tailor, opening another supply
Of choice and goods, which be invites The
asniiOn of member Of Congress, sangep, and ciuzsns
The stock 10 large and eonPcie embracing ano every
geniltlnens goods usually kept By taos
lie sc inspection by The public oC his goods workman
|mP, and prcss
No.4 Washington Place, seventh Street
Nav at-Hf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

NORTHUMBERLAND EXHIBITiON.-rbe first semi. an
III exhibition Of the association viii Tuesday,
he and continue three days be followed Friday
and Saturday by exhibition effowis.
weather should be favorable, unusual display OF fruits
snd flowers expected the poay exhibition viii be full "
Contributors expected provide their for hosei
aad sire OF the executive committee us the
s,s pou'i should be aud open possible
The esblios will III O'Clock, the hall o The
Metropolitan Mechanics Institute, Psks building, Psnn-yyan
syenue, south sida, between 9th and 7th streets
Members paid admitted
families Contributors personal ticket Tickets
admission Is
CHAs G. PAGE,
hsy Is d29 fstaf Chairman Executive Committee,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26
ny GREEN & SCOTT. Auc,,onesr.,

by ~ swift.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN THE FIRST WARD AT
On Tuesday the Both instant, snail SELL In front
premises at O'Clock lot No. 8, ia front
inches north G. the 18th street,
back l2s nche containing between 1900 and 600
fquafe feet. I 5s@ Haa.1 s tHHs
Terms liberal, and made known sale
Tbs aovedescbed properly handsomely located and
rapidly growing vaue being shori distance on the ubc
departments. .t#
- GREEN SCOTT,
25-d AueloneeTs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

nALrImoRE RACES.
TnE spring meeting s Herring Run @ Sss"e sur nsss nn
yosd.y-- Club purse S7oe--lhree mile heats.
same dsyswsep'.ake for .ee ysar oldsone mils heat.
NOR start Filled with the following entries -
William n Gibbons b. Pho, BY Marnerdan' cassan
''i fnoma. wl,,en by Glencoe BY Msdoe
Nchi Aao George GIasseoeks Little Arthur by Glen
eeons 1ayn Greene names b. by Aindeby Princess
Ann W. pahuay names 6. {. by Gsaeoedam Musadoa, b.,
Msdoc.
SECOND DAY.
vsduss,sy-Cub purse S500.-two mile heats.
Same ' M aS sss 500 two moie start
rops Casn Greene by Epsiion dam Nanny kel
" n Gibbons names Miss Matte, ty Umpire dam Emily
y Field names b. G. Wild Irshman, by
"taoi Miner names Blonar BY Glencoe by Wagner
" en- Ss; Dr. y sy Sg
GeneOe--iour years old =
DAY. fHt Z &
ass or iour year od.
$500 $500 forfeit Club TO give s''' '"o u
A. j, Miner ch. aonde by G'eneoe-dam BY wagner
'0Il p Field names b. c. Wild lshman by Glencoe
Aedoc. IN. Il. ..., =. . c,o, n,vis hv Glencoe dam
Col NJ r. Singleton names eh. Ellen Evans, by -----.
FnSay--CIub purse 81 ,000 four mile heats a e#
same for three olds-two mile heats
sO Club $500 IL two more start
Colonel Calvin b. by Ainderby-dam Princess
Ann. q, II
r. g. Fowler names Peeg Bakey be. Tcnfer, by Sovereign
dam Also, Little Arho by Gencoedain Blue
B0nnets. ss3 Es
Thomas wtlen names ch. by Gencoe-dam by Medoc.
Saturday Club purse, 500; mile heasthreo best In hVe
swsepsakss fr all agesa single hsa. Of three
miles sO 500 forfeit The club To give $500 two or
more -Four year ods and over to carry 100 pounds
Col T. b. Goldabys h. highlander by Glen
c0e-dan Caslinet, by Monarch--fve years old.
Field Lille Flea, by Grey Eagiedam by Acteon
nI years old.
rhe matches of the week
Col Znganer against Col Giasscocks Little Arthur
for s. Ot0-mle heats.
COL Walson Florence against Col. Diahnny Modona for
- mile heats. n. +,
w s. J. CARTER,
May 24-datS eod4r Proprietor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26


The RUSSIAN BoMBARDMEsT ODESSA
The Russian account of the bombardmen of Odessa very
materially different from what has been furnished by
French and English authority The Russian general, Ba-
Osen Sacken proclams it follows to the Russian
troops in Bcssaraba, Cherson, and on the Bug
Order Of The Day.
ODESSA, April 90 Christ has risen,) 1854.
On the 9th (2lsD instant Anglo-French squadron,
composed Of six threedekcrs thirteen two-deckers and
nine steamers carrying altogether 900 guns anchored at
the distance of three from Odessa
About p niy Admiras Dundas and Hamelin sent me
flag Of truce with letter demanding to deliver up
with the least possible delay The Russian English and
French vessels in the prdfique and quarantine ports
gave answer to this presumptuous demand, as they
might reasonably have expected
On the 10th April O. AN nine steamers Of the enemy
carrying 54 guns and carrying for the most part
32-havng passed beyond the reach of the first right
hand battery attacked in turn tho five Others sending
the time shells into the town, and then the whole
stationed themselves in front Of the 9th battery that the
left placed the point Of the mole Of the praque port
Our batteries the bank mount 48 guns, follows:
The lst carrying mortars, calibre &C. and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

uUBsCHIPTIUN CONCERT.-Col. Count EstvaB, Countess
Mana Esyan Laea De Lacy, from Hungary, assisted by
Ceyae Szemelng the celebrated pianist OF Bamure Will
give grand aud brilliant Saturday evening,
MAY Caruss Saloon. Subscription list al hlbus iiis
Music Depot For particulars small bills and future advertise
!ay 25-dd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26
CON CIR ESSION AL
REMARKS OF HON. COLIN Nj. INGERsoLL

On the rights OF neurs delivered in the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes, Tuesday, May 8, 1854,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

properly be considered under certain circumstances a liza
Die 10 capture even though not liable condemn
an, sir, your obedient servant, 5
IA L II al4A
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
vol. IS. no. 23.
DnEss

a lady, wriling to the Pennsylsanian, says
"spsesing Of beauty. I Wish people would
dress pleasanily, henevoiently saw love.
y girl day Joking unlevely. and unloves
bic. because hes muslin dress was stiff
siarehed 10 keep clean longer Ny laundres,
tried to persuade me into the bsrbarous Gus
tom. To my mind. woman should always
lock as soft to the touch as the flower, aud an
pure. All her garments should be made Of
The finest and soitcst material possible, ma
terisl that viii easily dispose itselfin. folds
falling gracefully around her, and not. BY be-
ing liable to be ruilled every moment, compel
her to stiff attitudes, aud starehed demeanor
denying her the luxury Of lounge and loll
why, my very words would grow prim aud
precise. were ! to wear iress which depend
ed on sour or potato for its prcpriety.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
LoNG-LIyED PEOPLE.

A man destined to long life has proper
and well, proportional stature, without, how
ever being too tall He is rather Of the mid
die size, and somewhat thick set His COM
plexion is not too ford at any rate, too
much ruddiness ia youth is seldom sign Of
longevity, His hair approaches rather to the
fair than the black. His skin is strong, but
not rough His head is not too big he has
large veins at the extremities, and his shoul-
ders are rather round than fat. His neck is
not too long; bis abdomen does not project,
and his hands are large but not too deeply
cleft. His foot is rather thick than long, and
bis legs are firm and round He has also Q
broad arched chest; a strong voice, and the
faculty of retaining his breath for a long time
without difficulty. lngeneral there is a com.
plete harmony in oil bis parts His senses
are good, but not too delicate bis pulse is
slow and regular.
His stomach rs excellent. his appetite good,
and his digestion easy. The joys OF the table
arc TO fiz Of Importance. they turn his
mind to serenity, and his soul partakes h the
pleasures which they communicate. lie does
not eat Tor the sake of eating; but each meal
is an hour Of daily festivity; kind of deligb,
attended With this advantage, in regard tc
others, that it does not make him poorer, but
| richer. He eats slowly and has not too much
thirst. Too great thirst is always sign o.
rapid self consumption.
In general, be is serene loquacous, ac.
tive, susceptible of JOY, love, and hope; but
inscnsible to the impressions of hatred, anger
aud avariec. His passion never becomes toe
violent or destructive If he ever gives way
to anger he experiences a youthful glow Of
warmth, an artificial fever, without an over
flow of the bile. lie Is fond, also, of en-
ployment. particularly calm meditation apd
agreeable speculations; is an optimist, a
friend 20 nature ana domestic felicity, has nc
thirst after honor or riches, and banishes all
thoughts Of to m oryow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
THE PARTING HOUR.


Farewell 7 A reverend father takes the
hand Of his favOrite son, aud with trembling
voice tells him to beware Of vicious company,
for there are many snarcs 10 the vide world.
and there are those who are ever ready to
lead them from the straight path into one
which is covered with thorns, and viii end in
misery. Silently the tears fall from that
aged parents eyes, and with trembling
voice, he bids his fayorite boy last, long
farewell
Farewell An honored mother now en-
ters the room; tears flow down her wriukled
cheeks, aud her heart beats wildly. She
cannot apeak-she can only clasp her arms
around her darling boys neck, and imprint
kiss upon his pale forehead. She places a
bible in bis hand, and, with trembling voice
says. Farewell, nay son God be With thee
FAREWELL A fond sister rises from tho
tear stained pillow, and with trembling step
she moves towards her dear brother Al the
scenes of her youthful days rush back upon
her memory, and the ripping brook and green
meadows once more appear before her eyes.
But she awakes fron her reverie, and finds
herself clasped in her brothers arms She
takes his hand, and tears spring 10 her eyes
as she says Farewell dear brother, fare. you
we'll for ever angel voices are calling me,
and soon shall beiu that far off happy home,
where the weary rest
Farewell 7 A doar brother clasps bis arms
around tho neck of his youthful sister, and
smothers her with kisses. Oh how wildly
heart beats against heart. and tears Cow I'M
ceasingly down their checks. Bus the time
has come he must BID adieu to all his earth
ly friends. and leave the home of bis childhood
to seek another in fer distant lands But
the coach has arrived; he enters, and with
parting shake Of the hand With lis father,
Kiss with bis mother. and fond olnbsace With
bis sister and brother, be SAYS, in trembling
,olce Fare Won we'll
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
HARRISBURG, Va, WEDNESDAY, MORNING AUGUST ., 1854

chamber, where you viii learn more partic-
ulars. Now Scott
sEh, yes and Nutmeg left
He had just gone into the street, when q
yeritable sign met his eyes. A long-legged,
double-6sted fellow, with but one eye in his
head, stood gaping around, with his hands in
his breeches up goes Nutmeg, shuts bis eye,
and pokes his thumb between his molars.-
The man with the closed eye looked daggers
with the other, and by thu twiching Of his
lips seemed to be speaking, or doing some
thing like it inwardly.
nix weed in Gully says Nutmeg, adj
vancing
what in yaller thunder dye mean say
says the one-eyed man.
sNibs - stag bis nibs, cllly, how's nibs 7
continued Nutmeg, advancing and placing bis
finger upon his long sharp nose, and grab
bing at the stranger, who, mistrusting the
move meant no good, draws off and puts in
such 'soult paw that Nutmeg doubled Up
and went down all in a heap--cobif.
'Goll darn you. amt you one Of EN- -
Why did ut yeou say SOL bawls Nutmeg,
travelling into the hotel to find the Profess
sor of Know Nothingness, and settle hR hasa
But Prof. Pete Morris had suddenly ut for
parts unknown! Nutmeg has been looking
for Pete fer some time Bost Yankee
Blade