davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07
$l,42O,OOO
Balance due,
S4.395.0On

Four millions three hundred and ninety-fve
Thousand dollars now due the State of Delaware,
for legahzing the sale Of this internal monster
for the last ten years. And where did this de-
fciency come from? The tax payers-we say.
Look at this picture, ye honest hard-working
men! From your pockets is annually abstract
ed an enormous sum of money for the support of
Mr.. Alcohol. And will you not arouse and ex-
pei the curse from your beloved State! Will
yGu not pause in November next, before voting,
and ask yourselves the question, "Are we elect
ing men who will support the Prohibitory Law ~
We do hope that the taxpayers of Delaware
viii not be influenced by the representations of
the rum party advocates. One of these gentle
men, some time since, made an eloquent appeal
through the columns of neighboring journal,
to the poor of Delaware. He depicted, in glow
ing colors, the injuries the poor man would suf-
fer were the Maine Law enacted-spoke of
gentlemen's rights and privileges in warm Ian
guage, and wound up by telling his poor friends
that the rich could import their own liquors in
spite of Maine Law or anything else. Ah
how they loUe their poor fellow-citlzens, and
what for, think you! The Independent Rum
| Party Of DeIaCare--oh what q foul name =
intends running ticket in November next
and, untl the election. they will, of course, be
ple's rights the poor especially. But as soon
as the election is over they forget the dear peo-
pie. N-'
Poor men Of Delaware-voters all--look tc
4 your own interest An independent party hai
| been organized in your State-the sponsors
have christened IT, Rum lit is rum in toto
nothing more nor less The papas of this run
infant viii use any and every effort to make thit
youth grow, in November, to giant, to rule
! (or nnisrnle rather YOU for two more years
ReAectere you submit tanely to this indepen
dent party, alias rum party! Think of thu
\ lives that might be saved--the numbers tha
might be rescued from filing the drunkard'
i grave. Think of tho widows and mothers tear
/ that will be shed in two more years should th'
l Prohibitory Law fail. In one word, think ant
aetas FREEMEN! ahf9 ','t go -.
am really afraid that the organization ei
fected at Fredericas among the opponents Q
temperance reform, is exploded should lk
to see the battle waged fairly between the con
! tending Tnrties. ] have no doubt, If the matte
is canvassed freely and honestly before the peo
pla, that.the supremacy of right over wronI
4 win be triunphantly asserted at the ballot-bo
4 November next More anon. fsr
i s.eg-s sa s EpwAHp.t
4 ~P. S.-Since the estimate above was made
q I have thought that, id all probability, the1
ceiises to sell intoxicating liquors amounted /
much moge few years ago than at the presel
! time; but the figures cannot be materially d
tered even were the license revenue 70 amour
to forty thousand dollars per annun. f.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07
WANTED

IMMEDIATELY, SIX GOOD JOURNEY
I MEN HOUSE CARPENTERS. To whom:
good wages (sl.37s per day) a.d permanent
employment will be given. Apply to ..'.s.s -,
\ 81 ,g JOHN A. LAVENDER, -. !.
May IL, '54-tfl Smyrna, Del. +,
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
..- I'm WILMINGTON!
Loss of Life and Destruction of Property.

1T is said the explosion which hapPehed in
Wilmington last week, was heard in this vicini-
ty by several persons. Two or three persons
who did not hear the explosion; were at n.
STERN'S Cheap CLOTHING StofE, Main
street, few doors below the Post Offics,
Smyrna. at the time, engaged in selecting some
of those cheap garments which are found, in
great numbers, in that establishment.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

CI5- The Pennsylvania State Temperance
Convention win assemble in Harrisburg, on the
7ih instant. ..
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07
ATTENTION.
THE DELAWARE HERALD

Ispubiished every ANedneeday morning, In she
.st Temperance Hail. Smyrna, Del, by ~
81 4. J.. eroalson & H. D.. noffssgar.
at 81 80 per annum, in advance. No paper
win be discontinued I'LL all arrearagos srs
pAiu.I hf.pa / IA 4ss1 al 8i.ss la fgia 8, II
Advertisements. not exceeding one squsle..
conspicuously inserted pne time for 6fsy cent?.
Two tif,cs fof seventy live cents, three. TINES
fol, one dollar, and twenty-f ave senhsier every
suaseQuent insertion; longsT onss in pSopestion.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07
PEACH BASKETS.

TIME attention Of Peach Growers and oshers in wsns
n sf BASKETS is hereby called 10 the large stock
of the above named ariicls which tho subscriber has
hand. and 10 which he cosstansly adding Al
his Basket Manuiaetory, next door 10 the oice Of the
"pelaware Herald" Commerce ssreet Smyrna. Del.
& - .sssprs a;fss., JOHN E.. MOUNT.
May II, '54,im. -- h. II -. .
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

oDRUGs. PAINTS. WINDOW GLASS AND
80 ~ Dye Stuts. French aud jersey Zinc Paints.
"a Pure White Lead. -,. ...-
- ndOw Glass, culoTed and enameiled.
Superior Coach and Furniture Varnishcs;
With rst-raie Of fresh Drugs and Chemi-
Gals for sale at g.. ...sza
.., ALFRED WILTBERGERS. $50.
Drug and Chemical SiOre. .-- -
No. lG9 North Second street, Philndeiphia
Principal Depot for the sale Of BarOws Indigo Blue,
Sirrings a We. TaterSaIrs IIeave Powders and Bar
bers EmbrOcation. tf
&T Physicians and Storekeepers supplied. Goos
sent TO any Of the DePOts, free OF charge.
May 81, 54-ly.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07
IL. 1t has cast foul blot upon the fair name of
Delaware.

IL. It has cast foul blot upon the fair name of
Delaware.
Admitting this estimate to be correct (and /
believe it is much too low,) and we have as the
sum total of the expenses arising from the traf-
fic in 'dstlled damnation " for ten years, the
sum of four millions four hundred and twenty
thousand dollars, or four hundred and forty-two
thousand dollars per annum AS an Offset to
this sum, one of the founders of the rum party
of Frederick, if mistake not, stated that the
rumsellers' licenses amounted to two thousan nd
five hundred dollars per annum. Now, let US
figure up and see how stands DR.. and Cr.:
RuN-To State Of Delaioare, DR..
To expenses arising from protect
ing said Rum in the State aforesaid,
$442,0 900 per annum, for ten years, $4,420,000
.... s... $4,42O,00O
CR.-By amount received from said q.
Rum, for licenses, $4,000 per ..
annum-ten years, $4,000
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07
/ O. r. KNsGMT T. Cos !

L N snrnv.. il7+o,fxssuoS MERcuxSrs and deolenta
~ FISH. Cheeee end freyisiones penf
rally. No 20 aid 30 8. Wharvee PhsledeLphin ys -
lIer~inxn nut tFA. White Fiah. H11doch 11ln4 -.
l1pa3SnI bases HseG Fssks fheeses Bsas& ts..4 A.
pIeu D7ls1 rsop&~A CranhssTfeA - yms - N&SA
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

DrsrrrcTrvE FrRE AT HAvRs DE GskcE-
TroE WArxR CANAL, &c.---Hapye DC Graec,
.ids jane 6.--The Havre Iron Works OF
A'.esrs Whitaker. B yaut e. Co, of this place.
teok lite yesterday about 12 o'clock, and burnt
~ tue gfoaad Loss estimated about $4,000
o. 92n.sk,0, and no insurance, The United
States hotel was several times on FIRE aud seve-
r4lpther bpildings. e. gsa s 80 81
No row ten yestsrday or to-day for Fhiiadc,.
phis- TIE two last tows for PhiIadelphia are
nearly al lying at this place awaiting the re-
pairs OF ibs cansl II is supposed the boat.
will Dc able 70 ppss by Wednesday.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07
Communications.
Correspondence Of the Herald.
DALEvILIE, KENT COUNTY, DEL, y
Nav Of. 1874

Lee y
..-..,-....-......, May 81, 1864. ~.
MEssRs. EDIToRs lin the Herald of Nav
17th, | noticed a statement prepared by Hon.
Edward Everett, showing the cost of Rum for
the past ten years in the United States. In
view of the approaching contest in November,
between Temperance and Intemperance,(w (Which
have no doubt will be the subject of dispute,)
in the Diamond" State, have thought it not
amiss to make rough estimate, to show the
citizens of Delaware how much they are inter-
ested in the suppression of the traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors. l am sorry that am not at
present in possession of any documents upon
which to found an accurate statement, but the
present one approximates nearly enough to cor
rection for the purpose we have in view.
Now, assuming Delaware to contain $4,000
inhabitants, and that there are 20,OOO,OOO in the
whole Union; and, also, let US assume that
Delaware is sufferer in equal proportion with
other States, then We have the following:
l. Ithas cost the State of Delaware
IN direct expenses, S2,O00O00
2 In indirect expenses, 2,400,00C
| 3. 1t has burnt and otherwise de-
stroyed property to the amount
| of on OnC
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

IssrosrSyT DIscovERIEs.---It may not be
generally loown that by the process now IN
eeasen usc for removing hair and tanning
hidc<. 4 period Of about six mosthsis consumed.
ssd the isssher - liable to be burnt and render
% bsitsls bs the lime used in its preparation
An srtiels r-as besnlsfely discovered, by means
cf which he hair is removed, and the hide left
IN sseh sssts that II may be tanned in eight
days. end. 7shst is Of more Importance than even
this ssvug OF TINS. the lcather is ieft soft, and
rsPsbls os nuca longer service than when
sfe7t>S ~ the common way. This article is
cc<binR into ayor. and the new process must soon
superrasfs al asw practicsd Eor the tanning o'
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

Teacher Wanted.
IN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. II, in New
Castle county, to take charge of District
School Immediate employment viii be given
to one who can come well recommended: none
others need apply.
LAMBT. SEEMANS, ] 49,.
BENZ. GARMAN, Committee.
JAS. G. CHEFFINS,
May 81, lS54.-3t. ... .......---, .---.a...
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07
Aliens Moving MaclAlae.

/ IL, Agricultural Waxehouse. No
- s5aR3YH12 20 Soulh SIKH street. hsswsen Mar
= net and Chestnut, Pbsisdel phiA~-a
Also Plourhs. harrows, Cultiv asoss hay. straw snd
corn-stak Cutters !. Grain Fans seed Drlilss Revolving
noss Rakes hay Drags and PuIeysi CoFnsaelisssi
Corn and Cob Crlshers spades. shovcs hoes fskes.
best sectsdstock Of Agricultural inpsensaum Fsns-
sylvansa. 81 =. = f.rass.a q $50
LANpnErHs WARRANTED GARpES SkKps--Sraas
seeds Field seeds Flower seeds and Bird recds. -.
RrBOOKS on agricultural and horticultural subjeesss
selia las ss'avse d. LANDRETH, Fsse )
April l9, 4,3m c3 South Sixtk ST. Ph;1ss
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

STEAMBOAT BALLOON FOR PHILA-
DELpHIA. ~ =
THE STEAMBOAT BALLOON
keg leaves Smyrna L: nding, lon Long
Point) for Philadelphia, every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY. at 8 o'clock, A. M.
Returning, leaves Chestnut Street Wharf, Phil
adelphia, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRiDAY, at o'clock, A. NJ, touching at Dea-
kyne's Landing, Port Penn, Delaware City and
New Castle, going and returning. e ;
OF Breakfast and Dinner provided on board.
Freight carried at the usual low rates.
t-.. WM. S. BALL, Captain.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07
New YoRK.

The veto message of Governor Seymour has
aroused the Indignation of the temperance men
of the Empire State, SO that no efforts will be
neglected to elect the next Legislature, Gov
ernor, and all of the right sort The people
are determined to crush this monster system ol
iniquity, and no special pleading of demagogues
about techniealities will avail to save the whole
fraternity from humiliation. Right, brethren!
press on to the contest with fresh courage, fol
you are sure to succeed.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

So Hew@aa fhaa hi4 infsriority - a writer,
= ~ \ xssefx 7aad;n9 of the old authors, where
1aea fevYy f&Gh hSsnsies lss hidden which
neeg @H'eesa ad< nnsil shsz ftsqusnt perusals
- Kt5isS Sbe hsss disposition 70 punish b
feen ts!26ends shonid bear II mind that littls
FsviIl rnclt ~ 5cicle much quicker than
~ aoraissster. 50
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

: Or A9 'Ip Indians recently killed in New
Meaxos w. r I<>bo. the chief, who destroyed
the usysl party 10 1850. and killed the white
parry IA sls;zs. and earned ef} Mira Whits.--
she %ss snfr~srds killed BY the Indians ssasr
aaxacss1 =. -A...4
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

Our friends were defeated in this State at
the last election; but the liquor legislature
elected, seeing the handwriting on the WALL -
have elected mongrelliquor law. This will not
save them OF prevent new and more urgent
agitation of the subject in that State than has
ever been realized there. The people will
have essentially the Maine Law, and politicians
had better. believe it, and "behold the signs OF
the times''
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

The Legislature of this State having refused
to enact law to suppress the traffic, the friends
Of such legislation are now coming before the
people in good earnest. Asate Convention is
to meet on the 9TH of June to, nominate an in
dependent Maine law ticket for State officers,
and to secure an organization in each county
which will tell upon the next election. eo
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

A State Convention was holden at Iowa Cit,
early this month, and State Alliance organ
lied, under favorable auspices We trust tha
the friends Of Prohibition there, will lose NJ
time in having the counties fully organized
and in presenting the truth tosths minds an
hearts Of the people.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

Our friends in the excelsior State were never
more awake to the interests Of the temperance
cause than at present. At the recent town
election, Maine Law men were elected, who
will watch the enemy with great fidelity. The
Hon. Neal Dow is doing faithful service at
home and abroad. kft
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

In o'T State the friends Of Prohibition are
actively engaged In pushing theeaose forward.
Everything looks promising for a hard fight,
and : glorious triumph, il every man VII do
his duty. ~ 3e si,sss sos.l q Al
| Tins we go. Our more Southern brethren
are 1t work with great zeal, and wherever we
| look we observe among the people grpwing
contempt for the liquor business and 10 in-
crcasing determination to be rid Of the rurscs
which it inhicts upon oar race
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07

The Rev. E. w. Jackson, Corresponding
Secretary Of the Indiana State Temperance
Committee. writes US that the people Of. that
State are vigorously engaged IN a warfare with
aicohoh The veteran, John Hawkins, and
several others are canvasssng the State with
good success. 80 y,
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-07
hIIcHIGAN

Our friends, at State Temperance Cohyen-
ton in this State, which met about two weeks
since, though paralized in their efforts by the
curious reasoning of the judges, are preparing
for vigorous campaign for the election Of a
legislature which viii secure . law outright
that viii stand Judicial scrutiny and quibbling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-17

SHAsGGAE, jane IL 1854
Return of the Z. S. Commissioner TO Shanghai
His ,rp,essions rsia'ire TO The h,wgsnt Party
Popular t1rtrs o. 10 thcr tbjecfs, &C., &c.
The o. s. Commissioner, Mr.. McLaue, has re-
turyed from hs visit 30 the Southern ports aud to
EaDkin, and as befors, is living on shore a. the
house cf one Of our hosptable merchants, there
being 20 COVER 1msn. establishment here, AMI no
bouses to be hired.
His persotal experience with the insurgents has
LED to rather unexpected results in his opinions as
tie gsihy ne felt aud often expressed for their
cause before he met them has given place TO whs
Is evidently yer, homes, indignation, at the ch,
racser of their obeoss and the means they take to
attain them. No doubt bis views fully conveyed
to govt rrmeDt In his dispatches, which will be
published, II : ere Is any u'iost7 at home on the
subject, 60 oDl, give q sketch OF the impression
which his country men have obtained from CONVEX,
nation vita him ADO eentIemen Of hts legation.
Instead ~ bsioe political rsformers the new men
nxe simply the upholotre Of q new dynasty, erected
upon preciso'y TIE zane IIiuciplee as the former
tho COED OF the govern and the abasemenf ~ the
3evesned. There l. not sign or a syupton Of
uborafty o. esllrpeu ent Of polh, al ideas In any
respect. but rsthes gre tie EXTENSIONS TO greater
guporOlisusness thaD the Tartsra ever dreamt Of.
Their religion, iss,sst Of sllying to,m with
Christians, likely IN make teen rs i'm slacabe
enemies 10 the NaboDedsns we're OF od for oce Of
the maia articles of belief Is In the d'v.e MISSION
q fae ping Wang, aud hts righf, by direct ap oiot
INST from God TO the empire II the whole wo 4.
The O6ipesc char 4cter Is not saicu aed Tor ana
ttcism. and psohab there In little ectnnsissm for
Tho lew doctstDe m the rtuks; " lie the leader,
u lot insabe must b. OF the impossure he
- practising, AMI may ave wy Ia h's e'etensioss
when he realizes toe pDTsr Of fpreisnsrs.
Mr.. McLane has produced . met egeeeabls i'm
ssees,op IN "a the residents IN Cnint-botl Ameri
cap and EneIsh-aud Il unquesno ,abiy the most
ropuisr Comrnission er We have yet bad Will. the
reiublic profits BY his diligence and eoersy 10
SsLinc himself thoroughly acquainted With the
preas questions to be decided, MS cpuntrymen are
deighfed with hts pleasant and sociab'e m inn,rs
no les tba by the lberslity and jusfDe.s OF h.s
fuIIv eoual 10 Il : task before him, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-17

SHANGHAI, June ~, 1904.
Diplomatic Pitrs and Negofiations-lNecess,tyJ for
Government 1ction.
The visit Of Mr.. M,Iane TO Nankin, 70 for as our
commercial interests we're concerned, was most UNI
satisfactory. He therefore determined to visit the
Vice Roy Of these two Kiangs, who is AN imperiast,
and see what ne could do with bin. Accordingly
The city Of Quar- gshau, about sixty miles from here,
was designated as the place OF meeting. The MINIS
ter has been up and returned, and i, is generally
derstood that the Vice Roy consented To do all oar
Minister asked The English Minister is here, an
IL is generally believed that each is trying 20 get
&c wants &c Of he other through the necessities
tie Chinese government. But Yankee ia more than
match for On Enslshman in this iustau,e il i,
sLlkug y true.
On tie 2lst II ere was q hard bst.le here between
the rebels az d mi erslists, bus as usual tbe former
held the agar st the latter, although infe or
in nuDbc-. Tire imperiaste have prepared anot ler
mre uncer the city wall and they cay they viii now
take the city, qu,ssa There Is q growing feeltng
among the Eosiish ard AmeIi ans here in favor OF
The lmpe,isls's. 1noe.d, 1t is understood they
attempting TO Deg0liate tie surronder Of the city,
On the 81, und that tbe presence OF t'ee rebels Ia
destructive "a the Comme csl Interests OF fore xcers
Such course Of policy Il extremely uncertain
In reality we have no right TO interfere az All,
bat we bayes a right TO Soy TO both parties you
must lot Interfere with our privileges; but
sufIender TO the irnperiasts appears golng rather
too far. The visit Of our Minister tn Nsnktn, and
tte idea. derive from the renels on religious sub
jects, seems - have pejudi ed many against them.
How M just they are, 10 expect barbarian, hea
then, to pass Istatter from his idoa'ry to the SER
vie II II. true God. without ssot or btinlsh Tney
bsve much good amor ttcm; they .earvs =, be
epcourslec NJ not crushed, Re establish the i'm
peraliste, and you have idoIatr7 saain; crush one
az yop crush both. The rebels have y me strange
ioeas OF their king and OF government; . little
vbo.fone correction will scjnst that; bit 7 ey do
ltysittejess posstss the genuine cas- Of Chris
vanity mixed up with little chaf' bat 9Th all
ttei, niscor &C ptiobs they far better, ard 90
serve our aid far more than the heathco, pag Al
ldolstoff Of the Marchu dynasty.
One Of the missioIarics wio ar,ompanied VIZ.
Mel are 10 MAXIM has written ave fire nc ;auu,
81 the trip to the North China Herald, Shica en-
close.
The last accounts from the north state u y the
rebels we're STEADILY scvsD0pg n Ptkir Lvtry
Cav ee expect 20 hear Of is faI, and toe hgh. at
Manchu. r.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-29
From an Oregon paper
Where Is Or. John II. Davis?
INDEPENDENoE, Polk Co.,

INDEPENDENCE, FOLK Co.,.
May 23d. 1854. {
Sir:-My nephew, John NJ. Davis. left
his father, Benjamin F. Davis, of Russell
vile, Indiana, in the spring of 1852, and
went to California, and when last heard
from was in Centreyille, CAL, Nov. 10,
1852. received letter from his father
by 1.-The last mail, with the following lines:
Who can fill that aching vcids
Or who can calm my troubled breast?
Or who can ever be employed
The, mystery yelled to me impaft?
Far away, AWAY from home,
A stranger in foreign land,
Alone, alone he's made to roam,
Ger hills and wales of golden sand.
Auuvother's love, O! who can tell
The yearnings of her weeping heart?
With anxious care her bosom ,swells-
0iwho can the sad news mpart?
he may have slept the sleep of death,
And passed from time and friends alone;
"A broken hearted mother left,
TUl mourn that he should die from home.
SAy, brother, say, will time unfold
The mystery now so dark to me!
In storms of snow, while hunting gold,
He may have falen where no eyecan see
Please publish the above, and request
Az California papers to copy.
Yours, truly, 4. DAVIS.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-29
No. q.

the mate, 9 stalwart ,,IrishmaA came
rushing up-with = large torch; but hardly
had he reached the deck,,, when he discov-
cred the monster, his head drawn back
ready for striking. ..
"Snake! snake" yelled he, punching
at him with his glowing torch. ~.nq
"Where abouts, you lubbera" still sui-
pecting trick, the light binding him.
@Under your sfeetl' ) 8
The sailor locked down and beheld tho
hidcous reptile right under his. chair -
With a loud yell, he made but one sprin4
over the guards into the river. =.
"Rattlesnake! Man overheard /. Stop
her Out with the yawl! Fire! Snakes
She is sinking Shoot him Who is iti
Lynch him! Kill the rascalv' sweled on
the air, mingling with the crashing q
broken doors and chairs, the oaths Of ter
rided men, and the screaming Of still more
terrified momen, who knew not what to
fear, while clear and distinct above the
Internal melee. arose the piercing rattle
of the snake, who, writhing his huge pro.
portions about and striking at everything.
neat him, seemed to glory in the confu-
sion he had created. =.
4 shot was heard and then the col. col-
lapsed, and the rattling slowly ceased
The snake was dead.
"Who brought him. on board?"
"Lst's lynch the scoundrel"
care there any more Of themi"
"Hefe's the box he got out off,,
My name ras on 1t, in large capitals!
Throw it overboard!" l yelled out
lit may have more in it! Throw it over
board" .a..
No sooner said than done, and as the
only evidence Of my participation foated.
over the wave. no one was, louder in hia
denunciation Of the rascal that brought it
ION board than himself.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-29
Devnieyle Sierra County California Saturday July 49, 1854

brother died. In the meantime, we found
a poor half starved mule ON the North
Fork, that had strayed away from some
unfortunate party. Placing Albert across
the animal, we broke up camp and made
our grand cntree into Downieville from the
South Fork-one "colored person" on a
mule, ditto leading him; Mickey, with as
many traps as he could carry, and a GER
tain other hombre with blankets, pots.
kettles and pans, besides the. company
-four sack, which l would not loose sight
Of by any means. We crossed the river
above Craycroft's mill, built up fire and
settled in Downieville.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-29

Awoman will cling to the chosen
un1Hesf betheast IKE y poesum to gum
~ and ytu can't separate her without
tne1diiR strings that no art can, mend;
and leave portion Of her soai upon the
sftboet lesther Of her affections. She will
,eneaines1 see something to love where
otnstx oaa seeInoshing to admire; and VIXEN
@fosdnees is once fastened ON fellow
iesoleks Akeiglue and molasses inia bushs
hSdofhair."
The Sierra citizen., 1854-07-29

Is - RArosfi 0m.loUE.--A lady took
AihsegG atthe1uae, by gentleman. ofla
t1fyDo6mnn Word Of which the primary
anit.at oHFiouslscnse was wssunexceptionar
-, thil1 ita most remote and unusuai
11fHcufion WAS indeicate. "I. beg
Geapu;n sid the offender, apologetically,
4A~6nltedid not mean whAt youewese
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