davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02

Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-stutfs, Books, Sta
tionery. Also, an assortment of JeWelry per-
fumery, and other notions, together with a COM
pete stock OF tobacco and cigars. eF
T Pure Liquors for medical purposes only.
Glenwood, july 81. v5n2ltf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02
Fairfield HENN, WILLIAMS AND co.
81. SMITH HoOroS,
Co"hcai hiuhs' WILLIAM l. COOPER,
Land Agency & Banking House.

AlSthsl
E1ENN. Will .ms Il Co., of Fairfield, Iowa,
having associated themselves, as partners,
Mesxers. J. Smith Hooton & William |. Coop
er, under the style and name of
Hem, Williams, Hooton n Cos
Have opened an Office on Broadway, next door
to the Pacific House, immediately opposite the
Land office, and are now prepared TO do gen
eral land and banking business
From our long acquaintance with the ousi-
hess and thorough knowledge OF the country,
we hope to merit share of the business In our
line.
Particular atteLtion will be given to the Ian
business in all its various branches W. are
preparing ourselves WITH r"rr r-''~- - -, --a.i
OF the government plats, ana WI AZ al 'i'h
be IN possession of the most re liable lnfofha'oh
with regard to the public lands.
Time and sight bills bought and sold at cur
rent rates. Collections made in western Iowa
and proceeds promptly remiited by sight drafts
on any of the eastern cities
DEPOSITS received and interest allowed.
HEM, WILLIAMS, HOOION %.
July 10, 1855. ''ni'u
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02

- ~ e. s-fp x.f S1
EmiSraaAs hynish4 with TePeGraPhlcal
Msps and sssyeyoss. Asgfsss sss i a.... .e,g Il
Panealax al,eatisA GtvsA y the making q
desirable asd Psspessnt ielfetmsrts ior Mons
rssidsnts,, md il Iesaing money At the usual
rates. Of The coQntry. s Agga.A.s # ii.
AZ our eG1aa viii Be fosnd accurate maps
from the Lard OfRce DspaEtmenA, showiag the
timber. swamp / pniris land. course OF streams,
roaAs, bluffs, L., &c, which we viii take pleas
urs in showing 70 oar customers.
We will. upon request, obtain at the Regis
,ers Office, plats showing the vacant land IN
any township. and sent them by ma u, upon re-
ceiying the land office fee Of 50 cents, which
eau he remitted US by mail in stamps
Horace Everett, Of the above hrm, Attorney
at Law. will give his particular attention TO the
investigation Of titles and the general da ties OF
his professor which can be attended 10 at his
Office.
We refer to Lincoln Clark, Dubuque St
job n Powers s. Co., Mobile, Ala /; Cleaveland
Bros New Orleaus; Lucss 4 Simonds, Darby
4 Barksdale: ST. Louis; Cashier Metropolitan
Bank, New York Joseph Whitney Co, Bos
ton; Cadws Ilader, Wallis, Esq, Chiocothe, i,
Ohio; A. G. Eye, ESQ Westminster, Mary land; (;
Geo. r HUFF Esq, Shenandoah Co, Va;
Aug. %. 80. von2oi
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02
.POkiKAIE.

FOW DALEs #4 Z
i nice well situated lot in this city, upon
q hich are neat AnA. comfSrtAbls dwelling
Emfuire nj, s1i j. 3. J0HNS(JN. Agn
DUcKw HEAT FLOUR; pI<sty can ;. had
I'D b, calling at VO0RHI6
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02
49, - : - - R1To G3IOE
cenacil Blaae, aug 4, 1856 'N y5sZssf
Civ Lots For Sale !!

4 FEW choice Lots for sale in johnson
n addition to Council Biutis--a most higb,
beautiful. eligible and slightly situation in the
upper portion of the city, immediately ad,a-
cent TO the Public Garden of Terry u Co
There is only 70 lots for sale and they viii not
long remaiA unsold, So let those Who WISH 10
reside la the most beautiful aud romantic part
of the city, SECURE lot al once. Price gea son
able, and terms cash down. map and p.att
may be seen at the post Office,
j. h. JOHNSON, Agent
Council Bluffs, april II; 50. sa nalf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02


20 BIT do Syrup,
100 Bed-steads, all patterns,
Bnreas. cubboards, tin sxfes, chairs, lounges,
mattresses, stands, SC, &c. 4 ffE
100 cook and heating stoves, all patterns and
sizes.
100 kegs Nails, assorted.
Doors, window sash, blinds. paints oil, &C.
b 0 D rs Il Nd SH OES,
We have sixty cases, all sorts and patterns.
And every thing else that may be found in stores
this side of ST. Louis. Our heavy loss by fire
and the failure Of so many business houses
throughout the states, have shown to us the ne
cessity Of doing pay down business. There
fore, we have adopted the pay down business
and by this means we hope to offer such induce
ments to those thai wish to pay down for goods,
that they will surely purchase.
BY doing this kind of business. we are not
subject to loss, by bad debts and others losses,
which surely follows after crediting We do
not pretend to say as Nebraska City and Omaha
City does, that ours is The place. to inUest your
money, but we do say we viii give you more
goods for your money, than any other house
west Of St Louis.
Call and examine--no trouble to show goods
Remember the sign Of the Cheap Cash Store,
Glenwood, Iowa.
GY We buy dry hides, furs, peltries, corn,
wheat, oats, bacon, pork, wax, taliow, &c. sc
at highest prices. july 81, v5n2lm3
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02

,TSlE 49, ~ ~ l563 = ns1'-
ss 1e.s md - lpss, sfsa-
e Ais i3 s la.s,. sss, .,...
ated u q souhtiss - this dialsicss
well ~ y Hstesed, ii t -F 4
! I am also Prepared g ester Lawn on TInE.
on the usual terms aaa II quantitiSs y suit
purchaser. = - .sf bssH ~ ~ UP
Land warrants carefully located ea the bestv
land iebs obtatsd in tts district, eA ,fay efa
hle turns. r ss q 81
IAnA.hssGhk~As 3seaG- G-sssasy issseesaa
with care and # Inv raiss. ...S = ss
hold ID sppoi ntment Of NdaaJ Fshlic lfen
the G4sernor OF this state, and .lss Of Con
miSsioneT 81 Deeds. Don several eastern states
Aa6 will prepare 81 take aeknsselsd9
Of Deeae and other convey auaes, = all
, 5Fe fess go 1 -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02
DATIIlNG ROOM,

ID A. Russell would inform the public
IN. that he has opened Bathing Room in
connection with his
NEW iSHA TING SALOOE
on Broadway. where the finishing touches to
cleanliness and genteeI appearance are bestowed
without stint or grudgirg. The public are po-
litety invited to call u his rooms where, should
he b 20 lucky a. to shave them, the keen edge
cfchsarin will be removed by the consolation
that i Va. done sleek, ea.y and without hurt
ing the feelings, a..
Y Next door beiow Pegram's store, Council
Bluffs. Iowa. v5nlAf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02

R1 Thfe is constantly 10 store at this es.
tablishnenj ten different max e. of Pianos, and
i've iiGeret makes Of Melot cons.
II Zach instrument is guaranteed to give
entire satisaction, or the purchase money re-
funded.
Persons ht distsnce wishing to purchase
will, by foiarding their orders, have their wants
as we'll an(as cheaT ly supplied as though per-
sonalIy prseut. $ tv5nl0tf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02
G. E. STONE,

IS e.. b. STONE,
Attorney and counsellor at Law and soil
citor in chancery.
WILL give prompt attention to all business
w lntyusted to bis care, in either the 6ih or
fth Judicial District, or in the State.
Office on Broadway St, city OF Council binftS
v3no4Uf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02

q GOODS! =
er14 = q 4 /,
q. nj I i, saeRa s y
stfls - 31s1 90 1ll0nfdg
gltee t4 f. - 1T 49, =
e l6ted dsn nsv stoSs house ~ have
e - ~ lti6eaDk ala
- seaaf~sshrsss
& = l61 Dtd dsS1s, Sstsof Ans14
- ~ f1l30 maeq qt.1ss srAas eanaiets
ss. ~. 49, =. s5 ~ ~ counuy e.
.
/ s@ss i 80 ~ ~ *fas " .FSeagsaf2
Il, !,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02
"A W. BABBITT.

TTORNEY and c oancellor at Law aud
n Solicitor IN Chancsry, Salt Lake City, /,
Uc.A, will ,kteud to all business eutrnsted to
hin, In Utah Territory. He viii also attend 10
business in the Supreme Court of the Uuited
States.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02

= a. 49, : ttstemss& TT YS3sec's
MI vdsSsh a1sit~nNd inahs squai temp 6sasnt
SiaA thaty yims havp sxanined sssssbsr OF
Pide + Cas- Mslodepns, with spscisl ssfsr-
encSto the tempera,nent, and have not found
one ped = equal temperament The temper.
ainspfp ahe n.elodspsa of Prines 4 CO. 9 man
ufacttf that have examined, approaches near
er tho Huai shaD thoss of Carhirt & Eeedham,
but NJ far from ~S4uSis. - .ka1 one troubled
with atce esr,' l4hjnt Nttk J<11& n th ey try
the ch3ds Of and F sharp In succession.-A
Tuner. loultney. Vt
WEI very htsPy to stand corrected on
this potA We made the statem1nt alluded to
above o4hs authority Of a prS5asasr Of mosic
in this ck, without having observed In REFER
ence 70 our selves-a thing We very seldom
do. Ihaye aimee examined Prince 4 Co.'S
Melodeot, and mud "A Tuner" right. Tho
nearer Unequal temperature than Carhsrt's, it
is still urqual. We do know, however, that
S. d. e. n w. Smiths Melodeons. sold bu H
Waters, y. 333 Broadway, are tuned in the
equal temerament IN. Y, Musical Review
Mesrs. / ID. 4 H w. Smith rank as the first
manufactsiprs Of the melodeoa IN this CO ,ntry
Their insttments are recommended by the best
Judges ~ hyperion In every respect.-Boston
CommonwhIsh.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02

saass ~ l.. M. KLINE,
ksfroRNEY aud Counsellor at Law, Coun-
IL ell Bluff, Iowa. v4n2ou
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02

- DR. W. B. OGDON,
StURGEUN Dentist. Office on east side OF
- Madison St, q few doors above the tin shop,
Council Bluffs, Iowa (v2n6ly
p.w. PRICE,. VIC. JAMES.
PRICE IL JAMES.
TTORNEYS AT Law, Council Bluffs
n City, Iowa s5u2id
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-02

Is<AC n. ALDEN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-15
DANIEL WEBSTER.
By LEwIS CAsS.


DANIEL WEBSTER was, indeed, one of those
remarkable men who stand prominently forward
upon the canvass OF history, impressing their
characteristics upon the age in which they
live, and almost making it their own by the
force of their genius and by the splendor of
their fame. The time which elapsed between
the middle of the eighteenth century and our
own day was prolific Of great events and OF
distinguished men, who guided or were guild
ed by them, far beyond any other equal period
in the history of human society. But: in my
opinion, even this favored epoch has produced
no man possessing more massive and gigan-
tic intellect, or who exhibited more profound
powers of investigation in the great depart
ment of political science to which he devoted
himself, in all its various ramifcations, than
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The structure of his mind seemed peculiar
ly adapted to the work he was called upon to
do, and indeed-could have done it. And his
name and his fame are indissolubly connected
with some of the most difficult and important
questions which our peculiar institutions have
called into discussion. 1t was my good fortune
to hear him upon one of the most memorable
occasions, when, in this very hall, filled to
overfowing with an audience whose wrapt at
tention indicated his power and their expecta-
tions, he entered into an analysis Of the Con-
s.itution, and of the great principles of our
political organization, with vigor Of argu-
ment, a force of illustration, and fecility OF
diction, which have rendered this effort of his
mind one of the proudest monuments of Amer
fcan genius, and one of the noblest expositions
which the operations of our government have
called forth. / speak of its general effect,
without cOncurring in all the views he presen-
ted, tho the points of difference neither impair
my estimate of the speaker nor of the power
he displayed in this elaborate debate.
The judgement of his contemporaries upon
the character of his eloquence will be confirm
ed by the future historian. He grasped the
questions involved in the subject before him
with rare union Of force and discrimination,
and he presented them in an order of arrang-
ment, marked at once with great perspicuity
and with logical acuteness, so that, when he
arrived at the conclusion, he seemed to reach
it by process of established propositions, in
terwoven rith the hand Of a master; and top
les, barren of attraction, from their nature
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-15
A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT -

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT
"The moon looks calmly down when man is dying,
The earth still holds her sway; [sighingi
Flowers breathe their perfume. and thewinds keep
Naught seems to pause or stay"
Clasp thy hands meekly over the still breast
they've no more work to do; close the wea-
~ eyes-they've no more tears to shed; part
the damp locks-there's no more pain to bear.
Closed is the ear alike to love, kind voice land
calumny's singing whispers. o, if in that
stilled heart you have ruthlessly planted a
thorn; if from that pleading eye you have care
lessly turned away; if your loving glance, and
kindly word, and clasping hand, have come
all TOO late-then God forgive you! No frown
gathers on the marble brow as you gaze--no
scorn curls the chiseled lip-no flush of wound
ed feeling mounts to the blue-veined temples.
God forgive youl for your feet too, must shrink
appalled, from Deaths cold river-your falter-
ing tongue asks: sscan this be death?" Your
fading eye fingers lovingly on the sunny earth;
your clammy hand yields its last feeble flutter.
o, rapacious grave yet another victim for thy
voiceless keeping! What! no words OF greet
ing from the household sleepers' No warm
welcome from sisters loving lips No throb
of pleasure from the dear maternal bosom? 3
Silent all, o, if these broken limbs were
never gathered up! If beyond DEATHS swell
ing flood there were no eternal shore! If the
the struggling bark there were no port Of
peace If athwart that lowering cloud sprang
no bright bow Of promises
Alas for love if this be all,
And naught 6eyond-on earth!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-15


STATISTICS OF MUSCULAR PowER.-Man has
the power of initiating every motion but that
OF flight. To effect these he has, in maturity
and health, sixty bones in his head, sixty in
his thighs and legs, sixty-two in his arms and
hands, and sixty-seven in his trunk He has
also four hundred and thirty -four muscles.
His heart makes siXty-four pulsations in a
minute; and therefore three thousand, eight
hundred and forty in an hour, ninety-two thou
sand one hundred and sixty in a day. There
are also three complete circulations of his
blood in the short space OF an hour. In res
pect to the comparative speed of animated be-
ings and of impelled bodies, it may be remark
ed that size and construction seem to have lit
tie influence, nor has comparative strength,
though one body giving any quantity of mo-
ton TO another is said to lose SO much of its
own. The sloth is by no means small ami
NAL, and yet it can travel only fifty PAGES in
day; worm crawls only five inches in fifty
seconds but lady bird can fly twenty mil
lion times its own length in les. than an hour.
An elk can run a mile and half in seven
minutes; an antelope a mile in a minute; the
Wild mule of Tartary has speed even greater
than that; an eagle can fly eighteen leagues in
an hour; and a Canary falcon can even reach
two hundred and fifty leagues in the short
space OF sixteen hours.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-15

YOUTHFUL NEGLEcT.-Walter Scott, in
narrative of his personal history, gives the
caution to youth ;--ssIf it should
ever fall to the lot of youth to peruse these
pages, let such readers remember that it is
with the deepest regret, that recollect in my
manhood the opportunities of learning which
neglected in my youth that through every
part of my literary career have felt pinched
and hampered by NV own ignorance and l
would this moment give half the reputation 1
have had the good fortune to acquire, if, by
doing SO, could rest the remaining part upon
sound foundation Of learning and science"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-15

remarkable, either with regard to the church
or landscape. This parsonage Is usually a
stammeler, and often deaf: you do not listen
to him, but allow him to. indulge in his NUT
tering, completely forgetting him, while you
contemplate TIE immense pile below, where
the lateral arches lie displayed like dissected
ribs, and the roofs, streets, gables, and roads
appear to radiate in all directions, like the
spokes Of wheels, of which the horizon is the
felloe.
Having INDUCED in prolonged survey, you
think about descending. and proceed towards
the stairs; and 10! there stands your friend
with his hand extended.
Z ou open your purse again.
ssThanks, Siu!'' says the man, pocketing
the money; ssI win now trouble you to re-
member me-"
'.How so-have I not just given you some
thing ~
ssIhat is not formc, Sir, but for tho church;
l hope you will give me something TO drinks"
Another pull at the purse.
A trap-door opens, leading to the belfry;
and mother man shows and names you the
bells. ssSomethimg 10 drink'' again! At the
bottom of the stairs stands the beadle, patti
emily waiting to reconduct you to the door;
and s.somehting TO drinA'' for han follows as
matter Of course.
You return to your hotel, taking good
care not to inquire your way, for fear OF fur
ther demands. Scarcely, however, arc you
arrived wEcn stranger accosts you by name,
whose face is wholly unknown to you.
This is the commissioner who brings your
passport, and demands 'ssomething 10 d.iak."
Then comes dinner; then the moment for de-
Misunderstanding 10 driak." Your baggage
is taken to the diligence-"Something to
drink." porter places it on the roof and
you comply with his request for s'son,efhing 10
drink with the satisfaction of knowing that
the claim is the last. Poor comfort, when your
miseries are to recopmence on the mOrrowl
To sum up, after paying the porter, the
wheel barrow, the man who is not Of the no
tel, the old woman, Rubens, the Suisse, the
vcTgcr, the ringer, church, under-ringer, stam-
merer, beadle. commissioner, servants, stable
boy, postman, you will have undergone eigh-
teen taxings for fees in the course ofa morning.
Calculating all these from the minimum of
ten soiS 10 tHe HiaAltnuiu Vi tho irNpCiS, thiS
drink-money becomes an important item in
the budget of the traveller. Nothing under
silver is excepted. Coppers are the mere
sweepings of the street-an object of inexpres-
siblc contempt. To this ingenious class of
operatives the traveller representa- mere sack
of money, to be emptied in the shortest man
ner possible.
he-government sometimes comes in for
its share ;takes your valise and portmanteau,
shoulders them, and then holds forth its official
hand. In some great cities the porters pay
a certain tax to government, of SO much per
head on every traveller. l had not been a
quarter of an hour in AiX-la-Chapele before l
had given sssomething TO drink'' to the King of
Prussia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-15
VOL. 2.-NO. 3.-TOTAL. 55.

BEAUTIFUL EXTRAoT.-I saw the temple
reared by the hand of man, standing with its
high pinnacles in the distant plain-the storm
beat upon 1.-THE God of nature hurled his
thunders against it-and yet it stood as firm al
adamant-Reyelry was in its hall-the gay,
the happy, the young and beautiful were there.
l returned, bnt the temple was no more-its
high walls lay in scattered ruins-moss and
wild-grass grew wildly there and at the mid
night hour the OWLS cry added to the desoIa-
ton OF the scene--the young and gay who
had reveled there had passed away.
saw the child rejoicing in his youth, the
idol Of his father. returned, and the child
had became old. Trembling with weight of
years, he stood the last of his generation, q
stranger amid the desolation around him.
1 saw the old oak stand in all its pride on
the mountain-thc birds were carrolling on its
boughs l returned-the oak was, ,leafless and
and sapless-the winds were playing their past
time through the branches.
'fho i. the destroyer = said to my guar
diaG angel.
st is time,' said he when the morning stars
sang together with JOY over the new made
world, he commenced his course and when
he shall have destroyed all that is beautiful on
earth-plucked the sun from its sphere-whsn
he shall roll the heavens and earth away as .
scroll, then shall an angel from the throne Of
God come forth, and with one foot on sea and
one on land, lift up his head towards heavens
Eternal, saying-sTime is-time was and time
shall be no longer
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-15

INcIvILfTY IN CHURCH.-Some years since,
hearing of the celebrity of DR.. Tying, L went
to hear him preach, while he was occupying
the chapel of the University took a seat
with friend by invitation. An aged female
soon entered, and being stranger to rules,
passed down the aisle, looking at the right
and left. But no one noticed the aged woman,
as saw, but DR.. Tying. She got quite up to
the desk, and with look of deep humility,
took her seat on kind of step under the
desk. 1 noticed the look of the DR.. 1t was
stern, and called a flush to my cheek, ard joy
to my heart. He appeared to consider while,
then arose, gracefully gathered up his robes,
and with an expression shall never forget,
descended the pulpit stairs, took the arm of the
poor old tottering female, led her to his own
pew, and placed her beside his wife, and re-
turned to his pulpit and his duties.
have loved that man ever since. But how
glad felt at the time, that no part of rebuke,
SO silently given, could attach to me.
WIrE.-There is no combination of letters in
the English language which excites more
pleasing and interesting associations in the
mind of man than the word wife. There is 8
magic in this little word. 1t presents to the
minds eye cheerful companion, disinter-
ested adviser, nurse in sickness, comforter
in misfortune, and a faithful and ever afec-
tionate friend 1t conjures us the image of q
lovely and confiding woman, who cheeFfuily
undertakes to make you happy, to partakt
with You the cup, whether of veal or Woe
which destiny may offer. The word wife il
synonymous with the greatest earthly blessing
and we pity the unfortunate wight, who i
| condemned by fate's severe decree to trudg
along thro' life's duh pilgrimage without one
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-15

FREDERICK OF PRussIA.-It is we'll known
that Frederick the Second, King of Prussia,
rose remarkably carly in the morning, and
generally allowed very small part of his
time to sleep. But as age and infirmities in
creased upon him, his rest was broken and dis
turbed; and when he fell asleep towards morn
ing, he frequently missed his early rising
hour. The loss of time, as he deemed it, he
bore very impatiently, and gave strict orders
to his attendants never to suffer him to sleep
longer than four O'Clock in the morning, and
pay no attention to his unwillingness to rise.
One morning at the appointed time, the page
not long been in the service, came to his bed
side and awoke him.
'' Let me sleep but little longer" said the
monarch, 8. am much fatigued.''
ssYour majesty has given positive orders I
should awake you early" replied the page.
ssBut quarter of an hour more" said the
king.
s'Not a minute,'' said the page {. it has
struck four, and 1 am ordered to insist upon
your majesty's rising"
ssWell," !" said the king, ss you are brave lad !;
had you suffered mo to sleep on, you would
have fared ill for your neglect"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-15

WPut two persons in the same bedroom,
one of whom has the toothache, and the other
in love, and y you find the one who has the tooth
ache will go to sleep first.