davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
Fascinating a Bull.

| 1t IS sold HAT bulls are very fond Of music;
and that man can fiddle his way from one
end OF The field TO the other, without dh nger,
provided he keeps up jolly tune. A couple
Of lrlShmen were hired as laborers on farm in
Weschester county, aud were so much an
noyed on going to &otk, by bull, tha, they
had 10 take something Of a circuit around the
field where the animal was kept.
"Be jaberS," says Pat, one morning, "I'm
got it Pha i'm dear, we can chate the bull an
cross his field"
can how will We do 1t; Pat Z"
"Mighty alSy, Pll take along my fiddle am
fascinste the bas.e. PIl give him "Garry
Owen" an "St. Pstrcks day in The morning.
wort he be frisky"
Pat was eS good as his worl-oif both START
ell 10 work, and reached the dreaded field
PhaimS courage began 10 ooze out little, so
he got behind the stone fence while Pot gal
lantly entered the field. The bull was feed
ing at some distance, when Pat began 10 play.
He raised his head, listened for half moment
then with wild roar, made for Pat.
In vain did Pat change The tune, it was of
no use, and the bull was within few feet O +
him hen he took to his heels. II was too
lale, however, and Pat found himself stretched
out all sprawing, in The top of an apple tree,
| ,h; thick branches Of which sustained him in
mid air On bough near him hung his fiddle.
Fortunately Pat had received no injury, save
few scratches.
Phelim slowly raised his head, and looked
over the woll. "Pat, have you fascinated the
bull :"
"No, be jabers livl the bit ov it, and the
roskail has fascinated me and the GddLe both!"
The! employer soon reached the spot, and
Pat, after descending safely, told his story
with the utmost simplicity.
"Ah I" said their employer, with the great.
Est gravity, "you didn't pa the right tune
He is a regular native American Bul--an out
an out Know Nothing, and the playing OF for
eign tunes only made him the madder, and he
won't listen to anything but "lIai Columbia"
and "Yankee Doodle n'
| Whether Pat ever tried these tunes our in!
| GOnHant did not tell us.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
Napoleon's Horse.

"There is a link between animals and lhe
Deity" said Napoleon. "NIan is merely
more perfect animal thanthe rest. He reasons
he tier. But how do we know that animals
have not a language o! their own? My opn
ION is, that ii is presumption in rs 10 say M,
because we do moi understand them. A horse
has memory, knowledge and love. lie knows
his master from The servants, though The IalteT
are constantly with him. | had horse, my
self who knew me from any other person, and
manifested, by capering aud proudly marching,
with his head erect when | was OH his back,
his knowledge That he bore q person SupeTo.
10 the oilers by whom he was SurrouGded.-
Neither would lie allow any other person 10
mount him, except one groom who constantly
took care Of him, and when ridden by him his
motions were far different and such as seemed
10 say that he was conSc iouS that lie bore ~,
inferior, When | lost ny way was accuS-
toned 10 throw the renS down on his neck,
and he, always discovered it in places where
!, with oil my observation and boaSled Superi.
or knowledge, could not Who can deny The
sagacy OF dogs There is a link between all
animals. Plants are SO many animals who cal
and drink and they are gradatioIS up 10 a man
who iS'only the mos. ptriect OF them all. Tie
same spirit 0nimateS them all in a greater ol
less degree"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
Hinls for the Housekaener.

II your flaiitOnS ale rough and smoky, lay
a lille fine salt on fiat surface and rub them
well it will prevent Them from sticking 10
ANYTHING s.0rched, and make them smooth.
Rub your grddle with fine salt before you
grease it and your cakes Will not stick. When
wanuts have been kept until lhe meat is Toe
much dried 10 be good, let them stand in milk
and waller eight hours, aud dry them, and they
will be as fresh 9s when new.
It's a good plan to keep your different kinds
Of pieces, tape, tlIead, &c, in Seperale bags,
and there is no time lost in looking for them
Oats straw is best for filling beds, and il il
well 10 change it as often as once year.
Cedar chests are best TO keep lanneS. fol
cloth moths are never found in them. Red
cedar chips are good 10 keep out moths.
When cloths have acquired an unpleasant
udor by being from the air, charcoal, laid in
the folds, will soon remove it.
lfhlack dresses have been stained, boil a
handful offg leaves in quar-; of water and
REFUGE it 10 pint. A spong dipped in this Ii.
qour and rubbed upon them, viii entirely re-
move stains from grapes, bomGazinS, &c.
In laying up (urS FOR summers, lay a tallow
candle i'll or near them and danger ir m worms
will be Obvialed.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
A FRAGMENT,

Swiftly glide our years--they follow each
oheT like the waves Of the ocean. Memory
cal up The persons We once knew-the scenes
in which we ohce were actors, they appear
before The mind like phantomS of a night vision.
Behold the boy rejoicing in the glory Of his
youlh-the wheels Of time cannot ron TOO rap.
idly for him-the light oil hope dances in his
eye-the smile Of expectation plays upon his
lips he looks forward for long years of Joy TO
come, his spirit burns within him when he
hears ofgreat men and mighty deeds-he wants
TO be man; he longs 10 tread The path oi
honor, TO hear the shouts Of applause. Look
al him again, he is now in the meridian OF life,
care has stamped the wrinkles on his brow,
disappointment has dimmed the lustre of his
eye, sorrow throws its gloom upon his counie-
nance, and he looks back upon The waking
dream of youth, and sighs for its futility.-
Each revolving year seems 10 diminish his hap
plhesS, and he discovers that lie dreams oI
youth, when the pulse OF anticipation beats
high in The season OF enjoyment.
Who is he oil aged locks HIS form is beni
an tot,erry-hlS footsteps move rapidly TO-
ward the tomD-he looks upon The past his
days appear 10 he few, he confeSSes that they
were evil-tLe magnilicence Of The great is tC
him vanity; lbe hllarity OF youth, folly; he
considers the gloom Of death must shadow The
one ,and disappointment the other; the worIL
presents nothing 10 attract, and little 10 delgh
him; still, however, he would linger in il, ant
still he would lengthen out his days though
OF beauty's bloom, ofIancy's flash, Of music''
breath, he is forced 10 eTclam, 81 have nc
pleasure in them" A few years Of infirmll
and pain, must consign him 10 The oblivion o
The raye--yet this is the gay, the generous
The high SouIed boy, who beheld his ascend.
ing path of life /; but such cannot be the ulti
male deSinies OF man.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
A Pennsy vania Dutchman Puzzled,

A ioUrneyman nrinter lately set out on foot
for ihe interior Of Ohio, distance OF five hun
dred miles, with on old "brasS rule" and lhrt e
dollars cash in his pocket. He soon found
himself in Pennsylvania. and being weary,
called aL the ian Of a Dutchman, whom he
found quietly smoking his pipe, when The oI-
lowing dialogue ensued: "Vel Mishter
Walking Slhick, vat you wont 2" "Relresh-
mentS and repose." "SUpper and lodgings,
reckon ?" eyes, sir, supper and lodgings."-
'.Pe you Yankee pedIar, nit chewery on
your pack TO cheat lie gals ?" ''No, sir, nc
Yankee pedIar." "a zingin' teacher 100 lazy
10 work Z" "No, SIR" "a shenteel shoe.
maker, val stchoy till Saturday night, and. lays
in Ter porch ofer SUniay 2" "No, sir, or
should have mended my boO'S before this. -
But am not disposed longer 10 subm, 10 this
outlandish inquiStion. Can you give me sup
per and lodgingsY ?" "Toreky. But vat pc
you A pook achent iakn' honest beeble'>
money for little larnin' dat only makes den
lazy?' "Try again, your worship" "a
dentist, pTeakin' beeble's chawS al dollar a
schrag, and running off nit old Shnmboed's
daughter 2" "No, sir, no tooth puller."-
"keaolojus, den, feeIin' de young folks
heads, like so many cabbich, and shargin' %
cents for deliu' dere fortune like blamed
Yankee ~ No, no phrenologiSt, neltEer, YOU
excelleney." "Vet den, vat ter luyie are
you Shust tell aud you shall have sum o
lie pest SaSsoges vur supper, aud slchay al
night vrec grads, mitout shorgn' you, nit {
chill o. viSky TO sthart on pefore prekvaSht.'
every well, your honor; 10 terminate the col
loquy without further crcumlocution, am {
humble disciple OF FauSt-a professor Of The
art preservalive Of all aris-a typognpher a
your service, Sir" "Vosch dat /" "a prin
ter, sir, man that prints Looks and newSpo
perS." "a man vol brinlS 'e noosLbabers =
On! yaw, yaw! Py choopilet aye aye =
Dat iSh il - a man vat brjntS nooSlbabers-
yaw, yaw! Walk up, vaIkup, Mshier Brin
ter Cheems, dake lie shen;leman's pack off
Schon, prng some junks 10 Ge fire. maj
vot brinls nooshJabers wish may lie sho
If didn't tink you vas Know Noting"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
Women,

1t is seldom that Julius Cesar Hanniba
says anything worth quoting, but the follow.
ing is good.
"Dey may rail against wimmen as much as
dey like, dey can't see me up against dem.
had awhys in my life found 'em fuSt in lub
first il quanel, fuSt in de dance, de fust in
de i"e cream saloon, and lust, best, and de
last in The sick loom.
What would we poor debbls Go wiGort
dem? Let us be bora as little, as ugly, anG
as helpless as You please, and women's arms
am open 10 receb US. She it am who CUBS
US our first dose Of caster lie, aud puts close
'pon our helpless naked limbs, and cubLer
up our foots and toses in long flannel petit
coats; and ii am she who, as we grows up
fills our dinner baskets wild de doenutS ant
apples as we Start 10 skool, and licks US when
we tears our TOwSerS."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
Making and Keeping Butter.

How 10 make good butter, and 10 make il
remain so, are important inquiries for The d0i-
ry.iarmer, aud considerations justly entitled
to his careful attention and earnest inyeStiga-
tions. 81. ra. ..'r... H..
The months Of May and June, in our opin-
ion, ore the most favorable in the year for
making good bultef; nature then seems to
have awakened ffOm season OF repose-the
new feed possesses a sweetness and na-
vor consequent only 10 the early summer, which
imparts color and richness 10 the cream, that
is seldom seen later inthe year..
The COWS, 100, having had then time OF rest,
furnish better milk aud greater quantities than
they do after long SUNNI Ter S drill, and The
consequence Is, much OF The butter which we
consume in after months is then made. How
important then that it should not only he vel
made, but so packed as 10 retain its perfection
10 The last To effect this every particle o
buttermilk should be extracted, none but rock
salt should ever be used, for a small share oil
the bultermik, il suffered 10 remain, will, like
the gangerene, spread its destructive inhUen-
ces throughout The entire mass, rendering il
rancid and unfit for use. And rock salt is
preferable because its preserving qualities are
superior 10 other kinds, and will of course cause
The butter 10 remain sweet longer time
Butter designed to be kent should be packeC
rs soon as it is ready, and it should be pu
ino packages maze Of the right timber ahC
properly prepared.
The best timber for this purpose we thinl
from The experience we have had is white
helnlock, white oak, and white ash; the heads
and sides of the cask should be made firm ant
thoroughly saturated with salt before the but
ter is packed.
When tub is filled at dffeIent times, pain:
should be taken 10 keep The air from The sep.
arale layers, aud the salt from evaporaing.-
This may he done by laying on linen cloths
covered with quantity Of coarse salt suffi
ciert for the purpose. 1t is an easy matter t
make good butter when The cows have goot
feed and the milk is kept in the right tempera
iure, at almost any season OF The year; bu
what we would endea"or to impress upon tht
mind of the farmer is, 10 learn how 10 MAKE
lbutier in the early part Of the season, ant
pack it in such a manner that 1t will remail
good through the year. We are confident tha
ii can be done-and we feel sure if the 60
sense and skill Of our farmers can lie jirecte,
TO this object we shall very soon have our mar
ket supplied with butter equal to any in th,
world. All that is necessary is 10 have tn,
butter well wrought, salIed and packed
H1rliDrd Co. Transactions.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
Sharp Shooting.

Have animals got souls New York Day
Book.
Has the editor OF The ebay Book any PER.
soNAL interest in asking the queston3-Bu(Ialc
Rough Notes.
Yes, we wish to know irsome OF our cotem.
poraries will be in The next world 10 bore U.S.
Day Book.
Not to bore you, but 10 bore FOR you.-
Rough Notes.
Ifhe editor cf the "ROugh Notes. were
compelled 10 bore for us, 'twould indeed be al
uneraciouS task, for he would he under the ne.
ces>iiy Of boring UPWARD. Day Book.
II The last proposition were true. 'twould
moi only be an ungracious task, but bootless
one Tor the higher we got, the more we
wouldn't find him. Rough Notes.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

COME TO ME IN DREAMS.
DY O. D. PRESTIGE.

d @ -
Come to me in beautiful dreams love
Oh! come TO me oft,
.. When the light wing Of sleep -..
% On my bosom lies soft,
L, OH come when the sea. ..s ..s
10 In the moon's gentle light, .r
Beats low on the ear s.r ....- ..t.
VI Like the pulse the night =. .....
iAsWhen the sky and the wave .....
oil Wear their loveliest hue,
q When the dew son the flower,
And the star on the dew. ....
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh! come and wen stay. "'
Where the whole year is crowned "'.
With the blossoms OF May 'i'2
Where each sound is as sweet
i| ''a Asthe COO of the dove, u .Ir
And the gales are as soft I.s .....ra
As the breathing of love, ...
"a Where then the beams kiss the waves,
ra: And the waves kiss the beach,
~ Aud our warm lips may catch ...., 30
u AZ, The sweet lessons they teach.
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh! come and we'll fly
Like two winged spirits
Oflove through the sky:
With hand claspcd in hand
- On our dream.wings we'll 20.
~ Where the starlight and moonlight
Are blending their glow; .i.
-s And on bright clouds we'll liDgcr
Css Ofpurple and gold.
Till loves angels envy
g.. The bliss they behold.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
Time

II waits for no man-it travels onward with
an even, unnleIriple inexorahle step, with
ont accommodating itself 10 the delays Of NOR
tails. The restless tours purSue .heir course
moments press offer moments day treads
upon day-year rolls after year. Does man
Ioiter piocraslinate : Is he lislleSS or ndo-
lent7 Behold the days, and months and years,
unnlindfuI of his delay, are never sluggish, but
march forward in silent and solemn process
ion. Our labors and Tolls, our ideas aud feel
ings, may be SUSPENDED by sleep-darkness
and silence and death may reign around us,
but time rests not-sumbers never, bu; pres
es along and knows no stoppages. We may
dam up mighty rivers, stop IN journeylng 10
the ocean-press them back 10 heir source
but the arrest OF time is beyond the power oi
any human being besides Omnlpolenc1. The
click may cease 10 strike, the bell 10 toll; the
sun may cease 10 shine, the moon TO stand
still; but the busy hours pass on. The months
and years must move forever forward.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

rThe Springfield Republic adds to The
story of the man who, when told by his land
lord he could not leave his house until he
paid his bill, replied, Coed, just put that il
writing, make regular agreement OF il III
stay with you as long as yon live ? the fol
lowing - II must have been the same nGivd
ual who, too poor TO get married. was yet toc
susceptible 10 let the girls alone and q
whom is told this Circumstance He wa
riding with lady 'and of d summers day,
and accidentally - mems arms, awkward
things, are ever in the way--dlopped an arm
around her waist. No objection was made
for a while, aud The arm gradually relieved
The side of the carriage Of the pfeaSnre upon
it. But of u sudden, whether from late recog
milton Of the thing, or OF the sight OF anothe
bean coming, never was known, the lad!
started with volcanic energy and with Cash
ing eye exclaimed MIR. B. ] can supper
mySelfv
Capital was The instant reply, lyon are
just the girl I've been looking for these five
years-wil YOU marry me
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
Invaluable Remedies.

Here are few simple remedies for very
prevalent disorders, which We have no hesi.
tation IN recommending rs infallable:
For sea SickneSs-Stay al home.
For drunkeneSs-,lrink cold wafer.
For accdenls-keep out OF danger.
To make money-adverise in tht Democrat
For Coughs ahd ColdS--take Cherry Peclt
raj.
To keep out Of jaiI--pay yonr Gebts.
To be hnppy--Sn5scribe for newspaper
To please all--mind your own business.
TO ohave good conScience--pay the printer
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16


0J-When writing 20 q publisher omit your
name; let hun "gueSS" who you are from your
"handwritng."
PoSI-oilce, county, or State upon your letter,
IeoSt, by so doing, you should betray your
whereabouts.
When about 10 change your residence, and
wish The direction Of your paner changed in
slruct your publisher as follows: Sir, herear,
ter send my paper TO-. and much obige
yours, elc.--. Don't le; him know your
former address. lie may hunt that out from
among hundred thousand Others. No mat
Ter If ii occupies week he may have moth
ing else 10 do.
When You write to "frend," requesting
IAN answer by return maiI,' edve him 10
prepay the postage on the answer, as you de-
serve some compensation for the pleasure YOU
afford him.
Avoid carrying small change, you might
spend 1t. The Postmaster will be quite de-
I'ghIed with The privilege of trusting you, he
would not be SO mean as 10 "charge" three
cents.
When calling for letter OF the Post Office,
always ask--"AnyIbing for met" Don't give
your name; and when Informed "No," dom
"C'e'e ~ out Put yo'lSeII mo all agony ol
surprise and wonder, and ask the Postmaster
when he "eSpectS one' for you. Should he
ask you from whom you are ooking for CON-
municallOn, tell him, 'from The west" lie
will then understand.
When you r:quest letters directed "o The
care" OF some friend whom you are about to
visit, ask him 10 send his 10y 10 the Post or
fee several times day to enquire" He will
deem it privilege to wait upon you.-Dutch.
man.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

IlrGHT OF iMrUDENcE.-To go into a Print
ing ctiice, look over compoSlot'S shoulder
ana read his copy. o 50 into an editors
room, rummage among his newspapers, and
look over his shoulder TO read his manuscript.
Height of Justice. To kick such rascais out
Without ceremony.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

~GT"Fellow citizens p said stump orator;
we have the best country in the world and
the best government. What people on the
globe enjoy more privileges than We Go? Here
we have liberty 10 Sleak, and liberty OF the
press, without enormous despotiSm. What,
fellow citizens, is more desirable than this
Do you want anything more, my country
men - eyes Suee!' sang out red faced
loOfer, "this is dry work. want snck out
of that flask sticking out Of your pocket"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

UA Western editor enumera!es long list
OF annoyances and grievances, and winds up
as follows: Il was vexed, too, at o painter
who had been paid in advance 10 paint me
sign; but nc must so sailing in the bay on
Sunday and get drowned, just as like as not
on my money-anyLow, he died, and made
no Slgn.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

GtJ-An American Quaker, said to gunner
during the evolutionary war: "Frlend,
counsel no bIoodShed, but if ii be thy design
TO hit the little man In tie blue jacket, point
thine engine three inches lower.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

DThe Du,chman who refused 10 take a
one dollar bill because it might he altered from
a ten, prefers stage travelling to railroads. The
former he says, rides hm eight hours for q
dollar, while the latter only rides him ONE
"De beepIes can't sheal me-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
r-Ttis a difficult thing 10 nav neat COM

D'Tt is difficult thing 10 pay neat COM
pliment 10 pretty girl. Out West they new
er attempt it, but put it on thick, as follows !:
"There is girl in Benton County, MisSour,
so killing pretty that she has 10 wear arou d
her waist spiked belt similar to those the
farmers put on colts heads to keep them from
sucking. This is the only means Of keeping
the young bucks from huPging her 10 death,
and even with this shield it is said there is hot
young gent in the neighborhood that does
not be spike prints on his ans"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

"N1rs Grimes LEND me your tub. b."-Can't
do 1.-THE hoops are oa-il's full ofsuds-be-
sides | never had one--l washes in barrel,
aud wants 10 use it myself besides Eve lent
1t 10 a ueghbor, who hasn't returned il.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

lPA LADY, who must be relative Of Nrs
ParIington, We think" ,""Uy marriage" at least,
was entertaining some friends with fine leg
OF mutton at dinner the other day, when one
of her guests remarked that the mutton was
exceedingly fine in quality.
"Oh, yes" said she, "my husband always
buys the best. He is great epcac."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

Gi'"What do you sci! here" said an Irish
man putting his head into the door OF a lawyers S
office. "Blochhe0ds," replied tie lawyer.-
"Och" said Pat, "it must be good business
there is but one eft.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

MA MODEL return upon writ was recently
made by deputy Sher # in Morgan county,
Indiana. 1t waS:-"S0rved the within, bu /
was I'll with brick bats BY woman, So that
couldn't save H."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

''You must not play With that little girl, my
dear" said an injudcous parent. "But, ma,
| like her. She is good Iithe giri; and
am surs she dresses as prettiIy as ever do
- and she has lots Of toys" 81 cannot helm
that, my dear," responded he anti American;
cher father is shoemaker" "But DOM
play with her father--I play with her. She
amt a shoemaker
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

u The other day man was found mounted
on ladder, with his lips pressed 10 the tele-
graph wires. He was kissing his wife IN Phil
adelpha "by telegraphn'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

Gj'Mared, in Woolwhich, Me-, on the 2Stl
ul,., Mr.. John Fanham, aged 50, Miss Han
nah Williams, aged 90 years, after q eOurtship
OF forty gears.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

GEFLorenzo Dow de fined d death-bed re.
penlence TO be burning out the candle Of
life in the service OF the devil, and blowing
The snuff in the Lords face.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

when may two people be said 70 be half
witted! When they have an understanding
between them.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

DA young lady down South, refused 10
blow out the light and retire, until her maid
servant had removed The Richmond Erqmi.
ner from her room.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

0-TAn old farmer, whose son had died, was
visited by a neighbor, who began TO condole
with him on his loss. "NIy loss No such
thing-il's his own loss he was OF age."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

GTLel a girl be ever so young, the moment
she Is married. becomesa - woman! Queer
institution is that ndtrimon2!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

NJ Convince man Of his error, and be
will thank you; convince a fool and he will
insult you.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

.UProvoking-to dream that you have lots
OF money, and then wake up ana find your.
sell an editor.