davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-19
A CA X D..-Designs and Estimates fO
"a PUBLIC AND PRIVATE RIIILDI S(iS vii

NODDIN'S HAIL,
On 18th, between Main and Fran kiln streets
ET NJ. PERCIVAL received a FIRST CLASS d.
FIONA for ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS at the
late Richmond Mechanics Fair
sS Letters addressed Richmond Post Office will
meet with prompt attention. no le-dkctIJau*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-19

Sold by PURCELL, LADD L CO, and Druggists
generally. oc so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-19
SNANTED--AN OVERSEE Excl mmeai-

w ately. on farm In ght Of Richmond rngla
man. of industrious habits and who willing to give
his tcofs time to his employers business and TO make
himself generally useful, will hear of situnior :,
this ofire m IL +,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-19

WANTED.-A gentleman OF experience
w ldesires situation "a BOOK-KEEPER orCrJ
good trade. City reference given Address
T., At this Office. no l-2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-19
WANTS.
WANTED.-To hire for the balance of

WANTED--By u Young Man who hn, hsd
msn. Has had considerable experiences. and bern a,
customed to keep books by single entry Noo5lsct;rr
to the country. Best Of references. Apply attn,
Office ~ - %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-19

ENOk SALE.--A very likely and exc eiient
Il MAN SERVANT, used TO the dining ROOM and
who is also an excellent Carriage driver Enquire at
TINS oiflce. no 1876
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-19
AMUsEhENrs
hN'AGEsIENT OF Mr. ]. A.J.sp.rk
"oNpAf EVENING, NOVEMBER ;,
JACK r4nr- ~


To coneluds with
MP ANN Apc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07


psiut sh have averred that he WAS co. and further
tina. be verify believed at the time of the sale, tbs.
the buyer wocld the liquor in accordance with the
provisions OF this act.
Ia. No person or company, under penalty of $50,
shall convey more than FIVE gallons Of liquor within
this State unless the and residence Of the person
~to is TO receive it, with the words Intoxicating
Liquor Me plainly marked on the outside thereof.
Whoever shsn purchase liquors for aty person mo-.
authorized TO sell under this act shall forfei. 800 by
so doiIg,
10. Wherever there is aPenitebtsry in any county,
ooDvcs under this act may be sert thther instead Of
10 jail, sad shall be closely confined therein.
90. Every public officer neglecting refining TO
perform any duty required Of him BY this act there
by con mi's miscemeanor, for which he shall be
puzzled by fne not exceeding $500 and imprison.
meut for OF mere thsn six months. Resisting pro-
cess under this act Is also misdemeanor 10 be pun
shed by fine Of not over eco aud Imprisonment. for
not more than Fix months.
81. Costs are allowed to magistrates and ofices
for each service in enforcement OF this act.
%. Cider may be sold in quantities OF no; lees than
ten gallons bnt not to be drunk the sellers prem
ises. Alcohol may be manufactured, kept or sold
20 mag pure wine from home grown grapes and i'm.
porte,s Of foreign liquors may keep and cell the same
in the original packages TO PERSONS authorized to sell
under this act Burning fluids, perfunery, essences,
drugs sid vsInishes, composed in par. OF alcohol or
sprtucus liquor may also be kept and sold il no, in
tended for Use IS beverage in evasion Of this act.
Liquors may not be seized in any bonded warehouse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07
PROIuBITIOy-THE LAW.

The Assembly yesterday, BY the strong vote of
50 Yeas to As Nays, concurred in all 'he Senste's
ame Ddments TO the bill to Prohibit the Sale Of In
toxi;ating Beverages originally passed BY the
House. That bill, ss amen led by the Senate isn Y
substantially the Law Of our State, IS the prompt
approval Of Gov. Cls.k is undoub!ei. The pro-
visions of this impo,:an measure are substantially
as follows:
,. No Rum, Brandy Gin, Whisky, Wine, Beer.
or other intoxicating liquors can legally be sod
given swsy in this Stse sfer the ith day Of Jaly
rex', except by persons specially appointed and
licensed TO sell the above articles for mechanical ned
cnal or .scrsmen'al purposes. And DO license TO
sell as beverage shall be granted from and after the
date CT the passage Of this act Neither shall 1t be
lawful TO keep the liquors aforesaid in any store tav
ern. grocery, shop Boarding vctualing house nor
room used for dancing, gambling, or other anuse.
ment.
O. Any citizen Of good moral character, being an
elecor OF the osn or city in which be proposes to
SELL and lot being peddler, nor interested in any
tavern, grocery fruit store, confectionery or other
place Of entertainment, nor employed therein nor
captain, agent clerk or o:her person employed or
vessel or steamboat, may, from and after the lst Of
May next keep and eel the liquors aforesaid, for me-
chanica chemical or medicinal purposes, or pa's vine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07
before it csn effect Ito junction with the Turk, q!

before il csn effect Ito junction with the Tutk' q.
Eupstoiis. We will, however, suppose the jaac.
tioa 10 BE- effected without difficulty; the utmost
reinforcement which toe Turks will brpg 10 this
motley body OF Fren,h. Eaglish and Pied ,nsese,
will be 90 900 men not very well adapted for
battle 10 the op,n field Altogether this would
make sn army of some 10000 men. How sich
sn srny il expected TO live in a cOuatcy exhausted
by the Rqssisns themselves, poor ia corn, aud
whose main r. source, she cattle the Rlssials
will take very good care to drive of toward Per
ekop, il is not very easy to gee. Toe least al
vance would Decessita.o extensive forssing sid
numerous detschments to secure the a,nks AMI
the communications vita the sea. The Rgs,in
irregular csys.ry, which has hithsrto had no
chance to act will then commence ts hNassng
operations. IL the meantime, the Rlssin' Wall
sl,o have received their reenf cenents; the pup
licity with which the Fren,h armament, hsve
been carried on for the last Elk weeks, has Gu
sbl.d them to take their measures in time.
There can Re no doub. that a. this present mo
ment two or three Russian divisions, either from
the srny OF Yolhynis aud Besssraoia, or from
the Few formed reserves, will be on the mach
so 3. TO nsintsin the ta,nee IF power there.
The greatest cetschnen 10 be msde from the
allied army, must, however, be the force which
has TO nc.ose Sevastopol on the north side. For
THE purpose, % coo men will have 20 be set ssds,
ard whether tie remainder Of tbsir forces will
then be sufficient fsttsred as they must BE- by
difficulties of sustsnsuce, embarrassed with
trains Of carriages for stores and provisions, -
drive the Russian field army oas OF the Crimes,
i, very doubtful
So much is certain, that the laurels by which
Loui, Boraparte intends to earn the name Of 4
Napoleon in tire Crime, are huog 10 rather high,
and will not be 50 very easily plucked All the
diff ;uliiss however, which have been hitherto
mentioned, are Of a mere y local character. The
great objection 10 this mode Of campaigning 10
the Crimes is, after all, that il transfers one
fourth Of the dis ,csable forces of France 70 mi
nor theater Of war, where even the grestess sue
cess decides nothing. l. Is this absurd obstinacy
about Sevastopol deeenerating Tito sort OF 'u
pers,i,on, and giving to successes, but also to re-
vtIses, fictitious values which forms the great
fur Jane ntal mistake Of the whole plan And il
is ttis fictitious value given to events ia the
Crirea which rebounds with redoIbled force
upon the unfortunate originator OF the scheme.
For Alexander, S. vastopol i, not Rl,sis, far from
il; but for Louis B)n,parte the impOssibiity Of
taxing Seyastopnl is this loss Of France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07

We learn by the Baltic, which arrived here
yesterday, that the Vienna Conferences had 10.
only commenced its deli ,eratons, bu! that the
agreed upon by all its members This fact is
confirmed by the circular of Count Nesselrode to
the Russian Diplomatic Agents. Indeed, from
that document one would infer tina. Russia was
was the mos. harmless and pacific power in the
worlt, ard that tbs only intention cherished by
the present Gar, as well a, by his father, WAS
to be agreeable and amisble to all bis neighbo
So far, then there lie nothing ID hinder the speedy
restoration Of peace. IF the Allies dem ,nied
nothing more than q join! prosectorste over the
CHRISTIANS of Turkey, and over the Princ psl,.ies,
with the free navigation of the DAoubs, the Con-
ference might have m,de peace in two days. But
when they come TO The destruction Of Sevastop,l,
Black Sea, their proposals will meet very differ
EFT reception. Russia will never tubmi. to that
demsnd and unless it is abandoned the war will
have to continue The question then 10 whether
the Allies will yield that point, or whether
compromise can be arrived at
There is good reason TO believ5 that England
would prefer to leave Sevastopol and the Bia;k
Sea TO the Russians, as heretofore, rather than
continue war from which she can reap neither
glory dor profit. But Napoeoa can never sban.
con Seva ltopol. Having committed the folly Of
sending his armies there, be dare not risk the
danger Of bringing the IN back again wihhout hsy.
irg destroyed the Rusisp stronghold. Either
SevsstOpol or he must perish; and We know that
he will never sacrifice himself for his country.
We msy set it down, therefore that the war will
continue, unless some compromise can be hit
upon which shsll at once cave the honor Of the
Allies and leave Russia secure in the possession
Of Sevastopol.
TIE only such compromise yet suggested, or
which seems possible, isthat the Allies should each
establish SevastspOl of its own on the Black
Sea, and maintain force there to counterb slance
that of Russia In the way of this there are some So
Eious difficulties. In the first place 1t lisa question
whether due amount of glory for the French
army, or of security for Napoleon, could thus be
esined. Next, neither Trebizond, Sinope nor any
other Turkish port on the Black Sea, can ever
be made equal to SeyastopOl in strength as for
stIess, or in convenience as naval station.
Third it il doubtful whether Turkey could be
brought TO assent to such 40 arrangements and
though the Allies would not be likely 10 respect
her opposition where tie case was clear still it
must have weight where the case Is doubtful.
For these reasons We have little hope of peace
from the Vienna Conference. The French ad-
venturer, whose usurpation was hailed BY money
lenders and stock jobbers as providentnl bar
rier to revolutionary violence and distraction,
seems fated to plunge that continent into war
more destructive and revolutionary than any rev.
olaton il ever experienced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07

Br,sos ArRrs.-we have sdvices from Busrlos
Ayres TO Jan. e. four weeks later than our pfe'Aou
daes. Ire news is no. important Since u: tre,sf
of psc6caton With the Argentine Republic, OF which
We have already had accounts, new horizon o.
peace, union. and prosperity Is SAID 70 have daTuh
upon the cogrHy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07
HERnryG's PATENT CHAMPION FRE-PRooF


~: .:. var, s... A fsss'. Pss: wSsi:
). e Gassos sN @sfs: VI. ,s;sSs s,Ais
,nd b. I,'eu. oh.upicD SAYS ~t,s H.. y',s,' p''e
rrnof LocsL c. nHRHTss. Greet BO-s
Nos ISs ISL ,ns lls ws.-r.t Ne. yor,-
ROGRRs q CO.-OPENIyG OF THE SEASON.
County pvreh.sr' 10 town invited TO io'pee our
Jrirs ard Ith beloved be un'urp..s4 10 ,tye
.s ssh . h Ely and Sho.s bsy wa saa s ns p ss
late Revision end pgreh.'sd ,-s.y a. TIE s =. To-
.,s end e ar qu.ntlT epsbed 70 sell a.
prices which .l 'sve az unuseNy We E,.ssa ,,, opp1.
ste EewYOrk H.I.ld 0flse
UECTyhY. CLARK & Co.'S date RUsHToN,
CLARK L Co 81 0rSvSE NipicisiL COD Liv.E olL IIh
70 ,be n. ,es &c tbs vsu.be mesieiss "" nt'o
sge.S b, on late the m. dies p'oe..lon h. Ne~fo-s
.ir &c Which It has proved honehss IN Cot,u
,ud serouous ola that IL recon- mep1-d BY all the
ost eminent Phy,'eiaps 10 the county thno PATsSI
MEDICINE ie.ss to cure =. e'::e' %, '.s Puis "I
Of the C.utop Be careful % The nsms OF htGE
Mr. CLARK, ard not RrsHToS. Who s.nt 70 .swoua1I.si
sBperinspd the rnsnu.e:ue Of our or ''d II no a.,
Of RushoD, C.rs Co RIOS is' z5 'i 'n1 ID
Brosd~sy. -
FOR FEVER AND AGUE-IDdan CholagOgue.
81 ~ Dta P'' G. f as12S ,s or S1s.
AYERS Cherry Psct.r. ws.s. Nervous Au1o.- for Rbeun
s.1sps fTIu s;: &c 80 Hg... ts s..n IS cs3
Tor Dur, tie Hofes Scb,5sGi senDspps. q; for Sore
firple, Rehs,dsons Hppls OIL 20 ..nts; ~ snpors1a
DR.. Van Dsntets r. nsle Pills 81 f,r Worms, KeyssT,
Dsssoysr IS cert. at CvioEs. No ~ BoEery.
HOLLOwAY's Pills are particularly adapted
n the Consultation. Of females OF ell ,vw doses will 90
them go,d than medicine tbsy have ever sked
They exbsrsng in their efee: % n.s ise' feel
trd 0rk lts., yesB younger Sod az tie naoufsc
toiiss No % Msi1en lsbe HsrYoik aud No. &t Strand
London spd BY ell pruFssts 3. pc e2c snd per box
To THE BALD, or THOSE WHO ARE LOSING
THEIR Especial attention called advertise nrnt
[. our coiun beaded "vedsh HsJ Creator Which holld
bs reed with 10 confirmed kopties particularly
aD1 than to Rad o
%. eertifcatss Depot $50 Brosd~sy, cor White.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07

sdch is the substance Of the neT Proh oisory
Liquor Law Of our State; and, on fall consider
siioa il ems 10 US pretty stir gent and efsc-
tive nts.ure. Ii the Temperance Men Of our
State promptly organize 10 their sewers. localities
the Do.t If ctive machinery .Or ts thorough en-
forcement we believe I. will speedily biu'sh
three 'ourths of the tipping snd Dine-tenios Of
the drunkenness nov prevailing We muss eI-
pect /, 10 be hswksd at in places by viue-bibbiDg
digUi'aries aud possibly crippled in tbs or that
quarter bat the People will soon repair aoy
breach thus occa.icned. Champions of Total Ab-
shbence Jour mcst srddou' year's work is just
before you Enforce this ls6 faithfully, sgd it
can never be shaken; let il fall ia.o contempt
AID you, iustesd Of InteDperEn:e, will be over
thrown. We ertreat you 70 rally 81 once anil
show front whereby she liquor-deslers will
kson that their tr file must cea.s sni the supren-
tcy Of Law be vindica'ed The lives o. tnous-
uuds the bsEpHtss Of Millions, depend on your
ibstsnt and iDviocible fidelity. Fsii not 20 prove
yourselves equal to TIE ciisi.-dete mine t, do
IcUr whole duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07

Cincinnati is again the scene of riotipg, AMI
perhaps murder. The authorities seem to look
on with perfect unconcern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07
Wholcssls aid Ret al

SEWING MACHINES.-To all those unfortunate
individuals who have bought Sewing Machines which a
perform the worn they pure for We dosire to
Shsf sMeks's SEwIxe MACHINE will actually do everything
% publis want done Abundant convenient and ssfse
referenees eiyen to airy branch Of wok Oar hsehaes
have Jos, been greatly improved 70 rsa witb'u noise
end With less power than any other:
!. H. SSssR Co., No IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07

Of tie United s,les, Cor while in hsns. theace to
any plscs out Of the State.
% Grand-Juries to be specially charged TO inquire
ITO violations Of this act.
"a All acts ircor sis.sn, herewith are repealed;
bu, suis in progress sgsinst voissors OF oldfash-
Toned license laws are not tbs,ed by the psss,yo Of
this act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07
Nesp:dlork Ilaflp Gribmne
SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1866.
Nn, lss ia H 80 III W,..r.,. !. |. \

Adverff.eu for THE TssuL OF Monday o7gh. % b
before 9 O'Clock on Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
TuTTLE. Pos. Ha,ter-YoUr. Is received, but you 70
not give your address
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-06

ing fires constantly burning in their huts a,
night not that ihey have been prompted to
do SO by the aid Of chemistry. but they as.
sert that the fires keep away the evil spirits
to which they attribute fever and asue. 1t j:
said latterly that Europeans have begun to
adopt the same practice, and those who have
tried it assert that they have entire immuni
ty from the tropical fcvers TO which thev
were formerly subject.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-06
SrELIING MnEnS Mnr.

- SrELLING WoEpS MORE THAN
ONE WAN.-Scvcra' wear, aro. when Pho
country was ncw." Hon Nyrum REYNOLDS Of
wyoming country. cnioycl quite rcruta-
non rs a successful pcttifocger. lie wasn't
very well posted up either in book larn;n'''
or 'hc learning Of the law; but relied nr;;n.
rIpal'y upon his own native tact and sbr.w1-
mes his stock Of which has not failed him
to this day. His great success created ou;,e
an active demand for his services. On ono
occasion he was rittcd against "smart.ap-
pcarlng" welldrc>>cd limb of the law fro,,
a neishboring village. who made con>;der,-
Die sport OF paper which REYNOLDS had sub
m'ff"d to the court, rcmarking, among other
things. that al. law papers were required Ia
he written in the English language. and ,h,,
the one under consideration. from its b,f,
spelling and pcnmanship, ought in fairness
therefore De excluded. Gcn'l'mcn of the
jury, SAID REYNOLDS, when he "xummed
up and every word weighed a pound
the learned council on the other side find,
fault with my ritin' and spclIin, as ,houch
The merits OF this case depended upon sicl
matters. I'm agin Juggling in sich outside
affairs, but will say, that a man must he u
foo( rho c0niY spell I wo!N mare ho, ON, rou .
The jury sympathizcd with Judge T.. and
rendered decision in favor of his client
! -One of the most interesting objects in
the British camp before Sebastopol is the
sapPcrs church. 1t is built wholly of siege
apparatus but these are neither injured nor
rendered unfit for their ultimate purpose: on
the contrary, the materials arc so ARRANGED
that they are only in store, as it were. ready
'or use as soon as required The articles en-
P'oyed IN the construction have been SCALING
ladders, gabions, fascines timber ready TO cut
and shape for gun platforms, a few blanks.
and some pieces of rope. Two scal;nc lad
oerS' locked into each other at the top, form.
at certain intervals, the columns which soma
rate the aisles from the BODY of the church
and bear the roof
-hAGING OF EPIDEMICs AT N,Cur
-lhe text from which physicians so often
preach upon the " danger Of exposure to the
night air" is particularly applicable durinc
the prevalence OF epidemics. 1t is said that
both in England and on the continent /.
large proportion of cholera, in its several
forms, was observed to have occurred no.
tween one and two o'clock in the morning.
In the great plague Of London, four thousand
perlshed IN one night. At Hamburg. dur;no
the cholera, stoves and open fires were kent
burning through the night, and at Sierra
Leone the natives have a practice Of keep
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-06

was kept three or four davs. and then killed.
ut was too much trouble" said Mr.. s., to
set him up every time he crowed ."-Kual.
Tbocler Nag.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-06

recognized on all hands, or admitted TO the
EXTREMIST social privileges, history will have
exhibited no such staunch and loyal conserv-
ator of order as he
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-06
Californian Sob Office.

Increased facilities are now offered nj the C,slo
nian lob Office for tho.e who wish for
! nANDBILIs. ArCTION Bills.
CONCERT BILLS. ORDERS OF ExeRCIs-
PROGRAMMES, rs FOR SCHO,I.S 4
ENVELOPES, ACADEMIES,
BLANKS. Bill HEADS,
BLANK NOTES, BUSINESS CARDS,
LABELS, CIRCULARS, &C.. &c.
u All orders 10y mail or Otherwise, will receive
prompt attention. RAND. STONE eco
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
NAMES AND NATURE.

Abba--An angelic amaranth'
Addie--Agreeable, accomplished.
Albertine-Afl flectionate, admirable.
Angelina--Active, attentive.
Anna--Attractive, attainable.
Belle--Benevolent, bewilching.
CLara-Cautious, categorical, courteous
Cora-Cheerful, charming, coqueltish
Della--Diligent, dutiful.
Observation-Disclosures, easily excited.
Emeline-Earnest, emuous.
Fanny-Frank, faithful, friendly.
Fascinating, fortunate.
Hatlie--Hoping, happy.
Harriet-Heart Harvesting.
Julia--Joyful, judicious.
Lizzie--Loving, loquacious.
Louisa-Light-hearted, lovely.
Mary Mild, mysterious.
Minnie-Mirthful and musical.
Mighty mischivous. ing
Melinda Meditat' marrying Mr.. Moor
Nettie--Notoriously nice.
0ra--Overwhelmingly ornamental.
Pattie--Pretty, patient, precarious,
Rosa - Resistless, resolute, romantic.
Sarah-Safe, sanguinary, sublime.
Sophia-Scrutinizing scrutinizer.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
boat splashed past the pier.

boat splashed past the pier.
In an instant the Yankee pulled of his
coat, flung his hat beside it on the deck.
and rueled wildly 10 the guard.
Are you drunk or crazy = cried pas.
senger seizing him.
I'm roin' to fling myself into the dock
and swim ashore!' cried the Yankee
Il mustn't leave Sairy Ann alone in New
York city. You may divide the baggage
among ye. Let go me! can swim
He struggled so furiously that the con.
sequences of his rashness might have been
fatal, had not sudden apparltion chang.
ed his purpose. A very pretty young
woman, in blue bonnet white Canton
Grape shawl, pink dress and brown boots
came towards him.
The big brown Yankee uttered Onc
stentnrian shout Of 'Sairy Amt clasped
het in his arms, in spite Of her struggling,
and kissed her heartily, right before all
the passengers.
Where did you come from,' he inqui.
red.
From the ladies' cabin answered the
bride. You told me half-past four, but
thought I'd make sure and GENE a.
four
A little loo punctual 7 said the Van.
kee. But it's all right now. Halloo,
cap'n, you can 60 ahead now, ! don't
care about stopping. Come near losing
the passage money and the baggage
come nigh getting drowned, Sairy, all
along of you-but it's all right now. Go
ahead, steamboat! Rosin up, there, FIRE.
men! Darn the expensep
When the sun set, the loving couple
were seen seated on the upper deck, the
big, brown Yankees arm encircling the
waist Of the young woman in the blue
bonnet and pink dress. We believe they
reached their destiny safe and sound.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14

Is IT so,---Somebody we don't know
who and it makes no difference, thus
warns young men 10 beware of women;
Young man keep your eye peeled when
you are after women! Is the pretty
dress or form attractivel Or q pretty
face, even! Flounces, boy, are Of no
consequence. A pretty face will grow
old. Paint will wear off. The sweet
smile of the firt will give way to the
scowl of the termagant. The neat form
will be pitched into calico. Another and
far different heing will take the place Of
the lovely goddess who smiles so sweet
and eats your candy. Keep your eye
peeled, boy, when you are after the wom-
en-. II the little dear is cross and scolds
at her mother in the back room, you may
be sure that you will get particular tits
around the house. If she apologies for
washing the dishes, you will need q girl
to fan her. If she bushes when found
at the wash tub, be sure she is Of the cod
fish aristocracy, little breeding and little
sense. Ifyou marry a girl who knows
nothing but 10 commit, woman slaughter
on the piano, you have the poorest piece
ofmusic ever got up.
The oldest husbandry we know j when
man in clover marries woman IN
weeds.
The tootbache may be cured BY holding
in the hand certain roOi-ihe root oithe
aching tooth.
A fire company is about 70 be organi-
zed in Tinicum, manned entirely By wcm-
en-. Won't the boys run after that ma
chinel