davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
vsrusRIF NEGROES FOR SALE.

VALUABLE NEGROES FOR SALE.
Wy authority of decree of the Circuit Court
ID of Augusta County. lately pr"nonneed ~ the
chancery suit of VIM. ii. Peyton, Guardian re;
Us. Elizabeth H. peynn, therein pending. Will
On Tuesday, ist day Of January next
offer tor sale by way of public auction, at benJa-
min Craw iord's corner. Staunton, likely young
Negro Woman and two Cnsldrcsl be-
oariug to the estate of B q. Peytcn. deed,
TERMs Cash. or negotiable note at months
well endorsed. for principal and interest
Dec. 5, 1855. w. Ii. PEIION, Com.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
Land for Sale,

80 Land for Sale.
MOT having sold mr plantation the day heretofore
y advertised, now offer i atprvatc sale. lies 10
mo-, ,he ,rac; cont, ~, 100 Acres well altered, with
nsccssary improvement Persons wishing to purchase
arr inyiicd 10 call aai 80 the place.
Noy. = l355. WIN. SHIRLEY.
srrOgE, open front a first rate one, for sale.
, J G. LAIRD,
/ Staanton, Nov. 81 ! 55-~Towa papers cory.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
a Gveat Saving

"a Gwcat SnVsng
IN the wear of Boots and Shoes is effected by using
| MiIler's Celebrated WATERPROOF Blackiug, which
is warranted to add to the durability OF Leather ana
ecctually exclude water aud dampnes 10 'e entiIc
satisfaction Of purchasers the money VIII oe
For sale. wholesale and retail, BY r,,o,
Staunton, Nov. IA, 1855. GEO. L. fhioE'
Information Wanted
MY daughter. Jane Cook, who is under age, having
NJ left my house, would be glad to receive inorina-
toa as TO where shcs. All persons are warncd against
harboring her. will enforce the law against any one
so offending. VALENTINE tooh'
Waynesboro, Nov. 81, 1S55.-lt*
New Shenandoah Company.
A DIVIDEND Of S per share has been declared by
Il the late general meeting Of this company, which
will be paid TO the shareholders application 10 the
subscriber. S. IL. LEWIS, Treas. n. 5. Co.
Nov. IS, lS55.-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

Cassimares and Vestings.
A FRESH and beautiful assortment just received by
q Express at w. y. STERRETT'S.
Staunlon Nov. IS, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
SERVANT FOE sA2E.

, NUMBER ONE FEMALE HOUSE SERVANT
a to be Sold r fault and to be sold out of the
county. Enlnre of the Editor.
S,aliaton, Dec. o. ls55.--St.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
Great Bargains.

HAVE lot Of first quality Brass Andirons, Of od
L style, very heavy, which can sell much below the
market value of an inferior article. Also iuc assert
men, of Polished Steel ShoYcls and longs. Pckers
Coal aud Ash Holds, &c B GEO. L. PRICE.
iSaulton, Nor. II, 1855, .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
STOLEN,

sSaOLhIS,
IRON my farm, near Grecnyille, on ~
[ Saiurlay night lat, the LIST inst, xrrSrfi'
BAY HORSE, will, lib black name as tail tail if1
Snr;,g lie is ,ocrably tall round bodied,
heavy name, little rough, tail rather light, no white
rccoectcd except two small spots near the flank, !
think on the right side. e- liberal reward vii! DO
given for his recovery ,o,,>, p,,,crn
Sent 8, 1855. JOHN fhENOEh'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
inflammation Wanted.
New Shenandoah Company
EIafEssY.

T'AKEN up by Samuel Bazzle in Augusta county, OF
L the following description, viz:
Steer, of rcd and white spotted color crop off the
left ear eighteen months old, and appraised : 10.
Extract from record-Teste,
Nov. %, 1855 w. A. BURNETT, d. C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
HATS. More Hats!,

WHITE s. PATTON have just opened cases "A
w of Oaxford's and Gardens celebrated Hats IA
and Caps, all sorts, coors and sizes, manufactured
expressly for our house, and warranted good and the
best terms. rs. lt.tg ...
Stal,nton, Oct. 81 1866.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

purify the blood and disease will be starved out.
Cleanse the system from Impurities and you are cnreS
already. , ca.,clo rn1;
..s,ion weakness, Headache, Bac>achc, Sideache,
5aundicc, Rheumatism. arrangements OF the LAYER,
Kidncys and Bowels, ell desanSemsn;s and all diseases
which purga,ive remedy can reach, NY before 'nem
like darkness before the sun.
Reader if YOU are sueriag from OF the numerous
oomplaints they clre-Suil.r more-the remedy mas
been provided for you and is criminal to neglect IT.
That 4yer's Cherry Psctora! IS the pest mSu'cv i9r
Couch Is known 10 the whole world, and that AyerS
Ps are the best of all Pills, is known to those VINO
have used them. NJ.
pr,parcd BY DR. J. c. AVER, Practical Chemist,
lowell Massachusetts,. and sold Dy an Orus's'' anu
Dealers in Medicine through this section
Nov I lS55.-2mo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VALUABLE FhUFGnI IVn cAHE,
rI,HE subscriber oilers for sale his HOUSE, LOT
l ON the New Hope road, purchased by him OF ID.
Gotham The Lot contains y Acres, and there arc on
il a comfortable Log House, Stable, Wagon Mako
Saop Sc 1t is one of the best stands for Wagon Ma
ker in the county. Any one desiring 20 purchase WIN
end me On the premises prepared to sell at reasonable
',ir SAM'L REESE.
Oct. 8. lsj5.-3i*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
cnAcY FACTORV.

ri,HE undersigned having purchased the entire stock
OF Richard W. Hardy is prepared to furnish those
in want of Carriages. Buggies. &C., made $500
in superior style, aud at reasonable rates ~ -
be found at the old stand. JOHN Mex. HARDY.
Staunton, Oct. 81, 1850
Having sold ny stock TO j. Mex Hardy, l respect
"''' RICHARD w. HARDY.
Stanton Oct 81. 1955.-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
Valuab]e TOWN Lots For Sale.

VaIuabI6 T0WH LUtS VI odI6.
TOR beautiful residence in one Of the most desirable
ucighborhoods in the town Of Stanton, having all
the social adv autages Of the town. and the time.
the sweet sccuson OF the country, these lots afford
rare opportunity.
For information, relating to their location charse'
ter, and to purchase. apply to the undersigned.
BREEZE JOHNSON.
July Is l8j5-t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
Notice..

A. Ii persons indebted TO the estate Of DR.. A. Wad
II dell, decd, arc requested TO call and Settle
!; SL p w WbBPELL' Executors.
Stanton Nov. ID 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
New Books.

FRANK Leslie's Portfolio of Fancy Needle Work
/ The Signs of the Times by n. l.. Rice ID. d.. The
Life of Curran by his on cots Sketches of Virgin
ia. ID series Just received and for sale by
Stanton, Nov. IA, 1855. ROB'T C0WAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
BASKET

Also another lot 0: WOrk-baskcts' and "or'
N stands.
Dec. 5, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
50 DOZcfs
Hosiery and Gloves ut

WHfT'E s. P.a1TONS.
EMBRACING all the kinds in Our stock n
il these gods Is very complete, especially in Ladies'
Kid and Kid finish SIX; Gauntlcts Gents aud Ladies'
and large stock Of Meas stout Woollsn aud Buck
Gloves.
Stanton, Oct. 81 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
ston1o goods at White s. Patton's.
nm NEwyOUs SUFFERERS.

4 RETIRED Clergyman, restored to health IN IN few
A days. after many years of great nervous sueTnSi
is anxious to make known the means OF cure " ia
JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, No. SO Fulton street. Brook
lyn New York.
Nov. Z, IS55.-Gmos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
Tur cgMTRaL SAVINGS BANK.
DoubIe Entry Bookkeeping,
pENNE AISAIP AND
ss1.,ror..ayss.Ec Gorsi- Marking.

~ NJ. LIGGEf, OF St. Louis, respectfully informs
y. the Ladies and Gentlemen OF this place that NO
hos onered school for the reception Of those who may
wish instruction in the above branches, or either OF
them. on Main street. opposite Union Hall, over tho
Millinery Store Of Mrs. L. IL. Ward
ne. Terms made known at the Rooms
~ PRIVATE LESSONS given to the Ladies at
their residences, il desired.
VISITING CARDS made to or or, in superior
style. :. -.
Stanton Oct 81, 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-26
Fremont tions.

Fusion 1says the Steubenville Union, J
won the election in Ohio on proHiises Of
freedom in Kansas, and by shouting for
State reform. Every sensible man knew
they could do nothing to alter affairs in
Kansas, expected nothing, and are prepa'
red to see nothing done.
Many State reforms were mooted. Repea
the ten per cent. interest law, said some
Don't do it now, says the Cleveland Her
aid. Our money lenders are eating ou
our substance: but we want more of them
from other Statesl Let the peoble suffer q
while longer. says that print
Give us the Maine Law, said the tempe
rance men. Give US grog, now says the
Darke county Journal. Amen, says the
Cincinnati Gazette I'll hold your coats
while you knock the wind out Of these tenn
perance fanatics. says the State Journal
The present democratic law is good enough
SAYS the CadiE Republican.
Change the present mode of taxation
shouted The fusionists in full chorus. Yoi
must alter the constitution fret, said th'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-26

Peter as any body. She bad been on board
oi his boat many a time, when her father
knew nothing about it. and as for Pat there,
he was we'll enough to run races and swim
with. but that's all she cared about him for.
Such in substance were Harriot's re-.
marks.
Old IGory, seeing how things were go
ing, swore that it was all right and ad-
ministered TO each a horn of whiskey in
honor of the coming nuptiaIs and after
which, Harriet did indeed rush to her Pc
ter's harms
Our obese friends pleasure yacht was
called into requisition to take the wed'
ding party to Biloxi. where the nuptial knot
was to be tied; and queerer party nevel
set out upon such mission. The bride
was arrayed in coarse factory wrapper
with neither bonnet to her head nor shoe,
to her feet; but she showed no conciousnes
| Of any imperfection, or want Of complete
ness in her bridal habiments. She wa
clad in robe of native innocence, and wa,
as free from hyp0cricy as the cooling dove
When the party arrived at Biloxi, som,
city lacies took it upon themselves to pa
the bride in more fashionable trim, an
while they were preparing her dress sh'
was amusing herself with an ACCORDION she
had picked up, and wondering at her imag
in the hotel mirror.
Eventually, her long locks were combe
out and put into form, rings were pace
upon her fingers, and white rainment on lie
person, and when she looked into the glas
again, she harnly krew herself She wa
then led to the alter aud her and Pete
made 'one flesh
Time would fail us 10 tell how the brii
and groom were accompanied back by ou
fat friend and quite number Of city ladie.
and how the wedding fete was kept up, a
mid fun and frolic for many day and nigh
Long may the decondants of Peter an
Harriet flourish on Horn Island.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-26
The First Prayer in the Family

iC 4 lLob 40 CA AZ ItC = %AAA'J'
On the banks of H-resided an in
teresting amily consisting Of father and mo-
ther, two sons and three daughters. 1t
was beautiful spo:j the mansion was spa
oious and elegant; the grounds around it
were ample and tastefully laid out Every
thing without was enchanting, everything
within was pleasant.
The church iu that place was visited with
an extensive work of grace, in the progress
of which, there is reason to believe that not
less thau two hundred were added 10 the
Lord. After the work had commenced,
the two eldest daughters, who had been
hopefully converted at boarding school a
few years before, were much exercised in
mind about their parents, especially thei"
father. He was sedate man, had been
brought up in New England, but had Civ
en- his whole heart to the world. Being in
easy circumstances, he had lsisure for refcc-
ton His daughters were affected 10 think
lthatthere was no family altar in that house
They yconversed and prayed together on the
subject. One evening, as the family were
gathered around cheerful fire, they ex,
pressed their feelings, and proposed to theil
father to set up family prayer. He was ia
ken BY surprise, but he gave his consent
One Of them Immediately opened the large
Bible and read a chapter. the other led il
prayer; it was solemn time. This wa
the first prayer offered in the family. TIL,
effect was great There was but littl,
sleep in tha! house that night. The fathe
was powerfully awakened; for several day,
he was borne down withAa sense Of BIZ
sins; he was at length brought to the feet 0
Jesus. Salvation came to that house. Sew
era of the family wets powerfully brough
to saving knowledge Of the truth. Grea
results were connected with that first pray
er in the family. How interesting wher
children become instruments of good 4
their parents. Here is encouragement fol
all to be faithfal. We are told that "ht
who converteth sinner from the error o.
his ways, shall save soul from death, anC
shall hide q multitude Of sins. .''-Susq
Journal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-26
aeurptratit Sentinel.
CHARLES n. ALL EN-,
Eaitor and Proprietor.

TERMS OF sUBScRI n.
Two DOLLARS per annun, payable WITHIN lhe
wear. II not paid within the year, 40 DOLLARS
and FIFTY CENTS will be charged This rule Will DC
lived up to at oil times. II,
ANY person procuring ten Responsible supsctlpeIs
10 the SENTINEL, will be entitled TO copy lor one
year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. -
For q whole column, tone year, SSoOo Oo
half column, tone year,. ........''.''' io'oO 'O
- quarter, - Zone year, ........ .-..'''' IS'oo
For II lines, OF less. (hree insertons) l'oo
For each additional insertion, ..''.'..'' %
BUSINESS CARDS.
For II lines, or Tess, Zone year. oo
(six months). )............. 5,Uu
RATES OF POSTAGE
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
To all subscribers iii the county where puoliShed'
FREE.
More than so miles distant, cts. per Quarter
Over So and under 300 miles, 10 " "
Over 800 and under 1000. ~
Over / 900 and under 2,0O0. 20 !" ~
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL,
The following named gentlemen are our authorlzeo
agents to receive subscriptions advertisements anc
lob Work. We hope they will prove themselves &C
t,good Agents. All contracts made by them VII
trictly fulfilled by us;
Freeport--loseph Allen.
Observation-Disclosures Fleming.
Moore6ed-A. Jul. Schteiber
Short Creek--Asa Holmes.
Stock-James Hoagland
Athens--Dr. Thomas Findley
German--John Brown.
North-A. +. Croskey.
Rlonroe--Henrv B. Heller,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-26
The Prairies on Fire.


The following is an extract from an IN
teresting letter of the editor of the St. Lou
is Advocate, written while on 'journey OF
pleasure"
Did you ever see a prairie on fire? Per-
baps You have, but many of our readers
never did. 1t is a grand, a sublime. and to
us. on Saturday last. a terrific sight, 1--WE
were in the midst of - large prairie covered
with grass full six feet high, as thick upon
the ground as it could well stand, and
much oft as dry as tnder. For several
miles we had noticed in our front and our
left thick columns Of daik smoke curling in
t e llstance, and on reaching the top of
the hill we suddenly beheld Il e FIRE some
miles ahead, roaEng and crashing, shoot
ing up its flames ht least twenty feet high,
and darling, leapings and plunging forward
like ten n-thousaudSfures ben on the destruc-
ton Of everything before them The wlnt
blew a perfect g4e, and on the fire came.
The roar was mte like that of
"Ocoan in te hrest wrought"
thon anything else ever heard. One or
two of our comphny had witnessed such
scenes before 10 me it vas new, and one
of the most sublihe ersr beheld. On
our RIGHT and led the fl tmes extended for
miles upon miles sweeping over the wide
pi airie 'as with he bestn OF destruction
nor leaving a stik or staw behind. Oar
condition would lave been anything than
safe but for the Act that one Of the compa-
ny was a smokaS an |, being smoker, he
happened to have a supply ofmatches, which
now, in the place Of lighting his pipe, were
found very convenient to light Of the grass
Of the prair,e, AMI thus meet fire with FIRE.
S, while the 1ames were still mile or 50
ahead we drove 10 one side Of the road and
fred the grass On the other side.
Away spraug The flames before the wind
like an uncaged dagIe, and the wind favor
ing US, we easilt prevented them crossing
the road until lpace was burnt into which
we drove the hoEses and carriages, and in
safety stood to Witness the terrible scene
the two fires proEuced The smoke and
heat we're severed but we escaped unburnt
Others may do as they choose, but | vii
certainly never venture so far into one o
these large rrairies when tie grass il dry
without having with me the means to fire ir
SELF defence. Its the only way by wbiol
under some circumstances man can saw
his life.
l have often heard and often read c
fire on the praires. but certainly had n
/ adequate idea nf it until witnessed it las
; Saturday. No tongue or pen could de
scribe it as | then saw it. While lookn
on was reminded Of an expression Bo
naparte is said to havs used in reference t.
the burning of Moscow, sit appears as
- vast sea of fire." and thought if Longinu'
T had only witnessed that scene he migl
still have improved his excellent work oil
+, sublimity. We have yet to pass so or 6
miles ACROSS prairie, most Of which wa
>, not burnt when we went down. How it
now | cannot say, but will most certainl
! carry some matches.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-26

democ' ats. Wen change THUR b fr
freedom in Kansas-put us in oficel and
IN they went. 1t cannot be done, now
>pys the MarysvIe Tribune. No, sir, says
he Carroll Free Press. These "locofOcoa"
told the truth, we must change the consti-
tuition, the pecp'e must wait!
Don't tax n man on what he has not got,
said the iusion-hurrah for Kansasl Let Us
scare General Pierre! Tax land and chat
tie up 70 their full value; let dealers, ira
ders and bakers only deduct their irdebt'
elHess, now says the Darke county Journal.
Amen. says the Belmont Chronicle. Softly,
says the Xenie T5rchlight
THAT will Increase the taxes on the far
mers, and they are too heavily taxed now.
Can't stand that. Don't amend the consti;
tuition in that way. Cali US ''locofoco" i
you please, pitch in, we're ready for fght.
"Hold our hat" Go i; fusionsta.
Reduce the taxes, said the fusion. Said
the democrats, "the State Government -s,;e
now economically administered. The loc4'
taxes may be reduced, the State taxes nasy
be reidced,
awe will doit," said the fusion, "hurrah
f1r Kansas, get ont of the wayl" Now says
the Columbus Elevator. ''if all the money
actually expended for State purposes were
stricken from the levy, the change could
scarcely be perceptiple. y THE man is
& knave or a fool who pretends to expecs
relief from the Legislature. Aye, says
the Xena Torchlight, those who expect to
see the public expenditures reduced to the
, standard of ten years ago. must "prepars
for Disappointment"
"The fusion candidates are good men.
said fasioni&m; elect them. A majority OF
8 the legislature are inexperienced, and many
of them are unfit for their stations. neU
{ says the Columbus Elevator.
Give us short sessions, said fusionisni.
# It's sheer nonsense to expect short ses-
: sion, now says the Columbus Elevator.
=. Reduce the compensation of State eff
}. cas- and members of the Legislature. says
d the fusion. Four dollars per day is little O.
e nou9h for legislator, now says the State
Journal Toe Judges Of the Sdpreme
, Court are not well enough paid, now inti
c ma'es the same paper. Give the Auditor
i. of State 1000 dollars per year, exclaim'
Y the Cleveland Herald.
p Give us retrenchment and reform, cried
: ,he fusion. We have reformed to the poin
Of meanness; and you can reform no more
!. reolied the democrats Yes We can, Fur
5 rah fer Kansas replied fusion. Give Vi
q an executive mansion. with its east room al
N Columbus now says the Cleveland Herald
d Aye, let US have it, says the Cincinnati Ga
zatte.
d Bat are the people to do without the re-
!. tren3hmeut and reform talked about? By
. no means The fusion Senator from Port
- age, Mr.. Brown, says he will scale the s7
a eco, paid 70 the State officers. remit the .
,t mount in leyies, aud tighten the people,
nc barlhens! Grand reforners! Go it, Brown
ID Ilurrah for Kansas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-26
The dead letter,

The following IS contributed by "Dave"
Of The Columbus (Ohio) post o1i1e:-
During my term of services at the GER
eral delivery Of this Office it was my Gus
tom, upon receiving dead lethes from
Washington City, to make list Of the
lerrons to whom they were addressed, and
sick it up in the lobby Of the Office, with a
no,ioe, "CaiI for Dead Letters"
Gae day an elaborate specimen Of Erin's
sons whose brawny fist and round shoul-
ders seemed to denote a construction with
an eye single to American railroads, loun-
ged jntothe Office. and up to the board
containing the Aforesaid list. He looked at
/ it moment, and burst into tears. spoke
to him through the window and asked him
what was the matter
ooh, Mr.. Postmaster, I see ye have a
dad lettler for me. | spect me seester ir
Ireland daid, and its not wake since l
sint her tin pound note to come to A
mcrlky wid--an1 kin ye tell me how long
she's bin daid Mr.. Ppsmaster?"
asked him his name, found the 'letther
and after a request from him to Grade it
sir, and rade it aisy if you plaz,," opened
it, and tod him not to cry; that his sister
vas not dead, but that it ,sas letter writ.
ten by himself, and directed to "Mchae
Flaherty, Boston, Chicago"
"And is Michae daid, Mr., P Postmaster
"No, I guess not" said |. /
"WelI, who is dad sir?"
explained to him that letters not taler
from the Office to which they were addres
sed within certain time, were sent to wha
was called the Dead Letter office al tWash-
ington City, and from thence, if conainin9
any thing valuable,to the persons who wrot,
them.
"God bliss you for that sir, but Michae
lives in Chicago"
told him | would not dispute that. ba
Boston and Chicago were two distinct citle
and the letter was addressed to both, an
that Boston being the frst named it ha
been retained there, and bis friend had nc
r received it.
"Sure and thought Boston was in Oh
cago; and that's what ye call daid letthe
is it? Faith and thought it was Bridge
and not the letther was daid. Ye see Nj
Postmaster, Michael, he writ home to th
ould folks that he lived in Chicago, that h
had married nice American lady, that sf
was sea-cook on a stame boat, and tbi
they called her a nagur. So Ahin ! str,
ted for Amerky, the ould modder, Michae
, modder, she gave me these Elegant ring
(the letter contained pair of ear-ringsl t
give to Michaes wife for a prisint. Whe
we landed at Boston, wrote Michael d le
t ther, todld him / was going to Columbus
live. put on the same-Micbael Flahert,
9 Boston, Chicago. and pu. it in the post
d and sure here it is, and Michael's sea-coc
s Enagur niver got it. Bad luck to tAe sh
y that fetched me to Boston, Mr.. Postmaster
s After offering 10 "trate me for the tro1
d BILE" he had caused me, he left. and ev,
:, after, when he mailed letther, he brougl
Q it to me to put on the address because |
: didn't understand these daid letthers."-
] Ten years among the mail bags.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-26

EE- An Irishman called In great haste
upon DR.. Abernethy, aging that--'Be dad
roy boy Tim has swallowed mouse.
Then, be dadl said the Doctor, tell your
Tim TO swallow cat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-26

OF The best way to treat slsnder is to
let it alone, aud say nothing about Il. II
soon dies when fed on silent contempt.