davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

A AM Preparing to go East and wish to make
room for my Fall Gnds, will Dispose Of the bal
ance of my Summer Sock at CO T. It consists
Of G following artirles:
Dress lawns from to Is cts. Bcraee Delaines
from 10 to 30 cents. beautiful article Of dotted
Swiss at 30 cts. Grape. cashmere and deiaine shaws
very low. Straw and Tuscan Bonnets from IS cts,
to so. Silk and Satin Bonn,ts from 81 40 10 SIS.
Para,o!s very cheap. Gloves, Stockings and Hand
ke,chiefs from 10 " 50 cts. S-4 wide Damask To.
Bile Linen at sc cts. saa S-s
: In Gentle.ner's ware wilnfer my stock Of Coats,
Pants and Vests at reduction Of ~ per cent ON pre-
sent prices. have good assortment of Cloths,
Cassiinefes, Satinetts, Checks, nicko,ys Bleached
and brown Muslins, Tckings, Canton and wool Elan
sailles Quilts. Linen and cotton Diapers Carpet
chain. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Q go sware
and Groceries; all of which will 1ispo.e If at re.
duced prices. HENRY II. SCOTT,
+ Burlington aug ,IS55 Main street
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
kiasALL, .. p. WRIGHT, z. CIV
Us. KIMBALL & co. !

> pr s q o . q s.,
THE undersigned a,e now In receipt II prcsf boz.
4 tion Of their very extensive assortment Of
Spring and Summer Goods.
Mr.. kimbai, one of the partners bsing s resident
Ut the bsst Eostern Sdykrhas in of en-
tremc ughtness Of the money market and the many
failures VI the past winter ayailcd hinself II ext.n
sivc bargains such yer before realized nv ally VI
the Western States. Tbis enables US to share with
our WhoIesaie and Retail cGst ners and the balance
Of mankind, atrcally remarkably low prices. Ks
april 20. J. S. KIMBALL AGO.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
Wheat Wanted.

ME are prepared to pay the highest market price
wv for Wheat delivered at our ware house in Bur
ington, or at the cars on the Illinois side.
aug 10, 1855 PEASLEY & MICHAELS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

Oil cloths and Carpeting.
A LARGE assortment of Oil cl.th Carpcting from
u ~ to 81. and good assortment Of all wool
carpeting, for sale cheap by
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

A LARGE supply 1t the lows Music Store, which
We Will sell at cost, about closing Oh al
our articles Of Stationery Come one and ALL if you
wish to save your dimes. sz5.ss r. LANE.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
! IAnK OIIT III

Gs WANTED.
0LD COPPER and BRASS for which Is &C, e.
~ lb. will be paid by HAS liENDRIE
august 9. 1885 Esesss a. WIN s.5.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

For the Ladies.
On PIECES fine linen thread cdsing;
CO 10 do woven do do
10 pieces enc linen thread Hputonin c. ging;
20 do do cotton thread edging; =
10 do do do Smyrna do
Is do ssshrted black silk lace edging;
Is dog. ass'd Lise and silk Gloves;
40 do do fine cotton liose;
"a. 10 do do black silk mitts; 5000 .
10 do do Kid Gloves-just in store at
une " j S KIMBALL i Co.'S
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

Is the stoekhsiders 81 the b. 4 ". +. n. Co.
AZ meeting of the Directors Of the sbpye Pi.t.k
"a Road Company, held at Darlington. june es,h.
iS55 It was ordered that the Stockholders ~ ,eon;y.
ed 70 present their certiHeates Of Stotk fo 49,.
wstsin three month. from the date hereof, and that
al Stock not 90 filed, shall be declared forfeisr1
b. G. Kendall. eeeSv 's's.sz
june 20, % B.&W. Pr cn
a u,CD. large fresh milcA COW, with ! rom.
cs9 Price $a5. Inquire Of - =
sos e. % ~. HENRY AyVpy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

CaTpetings.
PIECES fine three ply ell wool carpets,
u 10 :. assorted Ingram, do do
3 !" do cotton and wuol do
do do do
do Hemp do
very nice Brusseli do
% s." do, assorted stair do
49, do straw Mating, just received and
for sale MT the new Carpet Rooms u 49,
may I. s KTMBALL 4 co.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
Coopers' Tools

: NVUUpCIH 2xUUIB. tfts-7-
4 N assortment Vt Rochester and Cincinnati Coop
IL ers' Tools, On hand aud for snle cheap by
mug J G LAUMAN & BRO
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

E,HESu Peaches in cans, for III liy usr;
Il Preserves in cans fer family use; tiaae.;
so boxes kaisins; 100 and boz. Ruisins:
aug Is SR.,Rr q REagcK.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance.

THE Burlington Fire and Marine Insurance Com
1 pany continues to take risks
ON MERCHANDISE GENERALLY--ON
STORES. DWELLING HOUSES, &C.. 8
AGAINST LOSS or DAMAGE BY FIRE-aad
Marine and Inland Insurance,
On Merchandise and produce, by Sea, Lakes Rivers,
Canals and Railroads, to all parts Of the world, on
rs reasonable terms as a. responsible Company.
Sd WINGS INSTITUTION.
We continue to pay interest on deposits, from one
dollar upwards, from time Of deposit. Fl
va Office on Main street, over Gear 4 Co.'S whole
sale Grocery, opposite tho Wightman House..
JOHN q. F00TE, President.
DIRECT ORS! "a,
John Iootc, William II. Starr,
j. F. Tallant, john u. Gear,
Thomas Hedge, Win II. Postlewait,
Johu P. Sunderland. 3.
aug 20 IS OLIVER COCK, Secretary.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

Nolasses.
LHFTY bbls BeichcrY Sfiup,
Il 10 bills do Golden syrup;
30 do Leighton; s. II Molafscs;
"a so bbls N. o. 6. II. do
81 half bbis. assorted do $3.50 u y
rs 10 gallon kegs Beichcr's syrup;
lin store ut very law figures:
aug ~ j. s. KIMBALL 4 co.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

CTDLEN frm Mrs. Mary Roberts on Friday. the
~ 18th inst. miles vest OF Danville, . so HREL
AXE, lt4 hands high: years old With an angling
staT or biasc In her fosehesd- anirn.I ~ vi
Eoand made. short neckei and natural PAGER. She
Vas tAkes from Now London, while hiiched 10 IL
fence with Spanish saddle on; r. ?. Robcrts, name
u gifted on the seat s. - -
:, me Above reward viii Be paid Tor the delvely Of
tie nassthe thief esusesd ths river 81 Rnrl;r sso
e f.e eie'sck r. n. The sanA Gay that the msrs
W uAen. {asg Is 1855
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
3CO.PartncrshiD Notice.

TIHHE Q Partnership heretofore existing bsfween
Il .. Il. BunH and ALLEs HEHDniCKs u this
day diss lived b. mutual consent. All acrsuuts
against the late arm Of s. l.. BUxxAr Co. win Ie
settled by s. L. PURSAP who Is authorized 10 collect
all notcs and accounts due ssid 6rm '7Fss,sS
g.. 7: guRNAps
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

For Haying and Harvesting.
on DVZ. Waldiun's siuss sritL,A;
~ 4 dozen New Yerh do do -
30 do Scyibc Smiths;
~ do Grape Vino Crndlcs;
2 do wood brace d.
say rs do ass'd2 30 aud 4 tined Forks;
s 30 do Seythc Stunes--f far .niety
june y Us klMBALL 4 CO
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

Gum Betting and Packing.
GUN Betting from 2 10 IA inches wide; Gum Pack.
u ing from l6 to Ia inch thick, just reed and
for sale by TAU 81 j. q LAUMAN 4 BRO
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

Hill, in desirable Locations. Terms
| J DO, given at the Real estate Office If IS,
Juiy IS. BROWN & LAHEE.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

and this, together with the engine and tender,
was left on the embankment above, and very
little injury was done to these cars or those
who occupied them.
The four passenger care which went down
The embankment were literally broken into
fragments, snd the woodwork Of one Of
them was reduced to pieces, none of which
were over four inches wide, every panel hav-
ing been crushed.
+ It was some time, though, before their
task was completed, timbers, iron wheels and
axles being piled upon hsm 10 q confused
mass; and, alas, there were too many who
could mot appreciate their labors, who felt
not the heavy weight upon them-they were
dead. Those who were got out alive were,
almost without exception, injured in great
er Or less degree-and many were 80 serious
~ hurt that their lives were despaired Of,
and the injuries were of every description
and character imaginable. There were
broken lcgs and arms, haif-scalped heads
and fractured skulls, and every conceivable
kind Of flesh wounds.
Among the killed was middle aged lady
who was travelling in company with daugh-
tor of about IA or Is years. The body
Of the mother vas removed from the spot on
bier, followed by the stricken child, be-
dewiDg the path she trod with tears of the
inteDsest grief.
Another lady, who was supposed to be
from, Paterson, had her head severed from
the body. and they were found q few feet
apart, with the hat still upon the head and
the ribband still unfa tened from about the
chin.
4 man who attempted to escape by jump
inw sAs. HanDhS hptyrnau tho Nars as ,bo,,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

SALT-5o0 sacks ground alum salt;
J 800 small sacks dairy do
200 bbls. Kenawfa salt;
800 n. X Lake salt; for sale by
aug q %SE ~ sTaI EJNfRArr 4 On
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

Lake Superior White Fish.
XII bbls and bbs, fur superior to Lower
~ Lakes Fish, constantly On band and for sale
by (aug. ~ JOHN s. DAVID.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
PLANK ROAD NURSERY.

o. boxes assorted Candy; 10 boxes Fancy Can
80 dy, assorted, Mt II E HUNT OO.'S.
Fruit and Edibles.
JUST received, q full supply Of choice Dry Apples
and peaches. oranges, lemons cocoa nuts, prunes,
raisens &C. Fresh Oysters, CLANS, Holsters sardines,
and fish cheap for cash at ANDERSON'S
june 90 IS iGazette copY.l -.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05


|
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29

moments and feel the forehead again,
and it will be dry, showing that. the
room is actually cooler than your
outdoor clothing, you have cooled
of full soon. Among the severest
colds / have known men to take, were
the result Of sitting down to a meal in
cool room, after walk; or being en-
gagged IN writing, and have let the FIRE
go out, and their first admonition OF it
was that creeping chilliness. which is
the ordinary forerunner of severe
cold. Persons have often lost their
lives by writing or reading in room
where there were no fire, although
the weather outside was rather un-
comfortable. Sleeping in rooms long
unused, has destroyed the life OF many
visitor and friend. Our splendid
parlors, and our nice "spare rooms, /"
help to enrich many doctor. The
cold sepulchral parlors of New York,
from May 10 November, bring disease,
not only to the visitors but the visited.
for coming in from domestic occupa.
tons. or from the hurry Of dressing,
the heat of the body is higher than
natural, and having no cloak or hat
on in going in to meet visitor, and
having in addition but little vitality,
in consequence Of the very sedentary
nature of town life, there is but very
little capability of resistance, and a
chill and cold is the result.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29

The following article is by w. w.
Hale, NJ. d., editor Of Hale's Journal
Of Health, New York:
The time for taking your cold is
after your exercise; the place is in
your own house, or Office, or counting
room.
1t is not the act Of exercise which
gives the cold, but it is the getting cool
too quick after exercising. For ex-
ample, you walk very fast to get to the
railroad station, or to catch an omni-
bus, or to make time for an appoint
ment; your mind being ahead OF you,
the body makes an over effort to keep
up with it. and when you get to the
desired spot, you raise your hat and
find yourself in n perspiration; you
take q seat, and feeling quite comfort
able as to temperature, you begin
to talk with friend. or TO read a
newspaper. and before you are aware
of il, you experience u sensation Of
chillness. and the thing is done; you
look around TO see where the cold
comes. and find window open near
you, or door, or that you have ta-
ken n seat at the forward part of the
car, and it moving against the wind. a
strong draft is made through the crew
icices. Or you may meet friend at
a street corner, who wanted loan,
and was quite complimentary, almost
loving; you did not like to be rude in
the delivery ofa two lettered monosyl-
liable, and while you were contriying
to be truthful, polite, and safe, all at
the same time, on comes the chilly
feeling from a raw wind at the street
corner, or the slush of mud and water,
in which, for the first time. you notice
yourself standing.
After any kind Of exercise, do not
stand moment at street corner, foi
anybody or anything; nor at an open
door or window. When you have
been exercising in any way whatever,
winter or summer, go home Mt once,
or to some sheltered place; and how
ever warm the room may seem to be
do not ut once pull off your hat and
/. cloak, but W ait some five ninuies oil
more, and lay aside ono at time
thus acting, a cold is impossible No
tice u moment: when you return from
brisk walk and enter warm room
, raise your hat, and the forehead will
1 De mois.; let the hat remaia u few
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29
9latforms. S.
KNOW NOTHING PLATFORM,

SOUTHERN KNOW NOTHING PLATFORM.
Resoiped, That the American party,
having arisen upon tbs ruins, and in
spite of the opposition of the Wing x
Democratic parties, cannot be held in
any manner responsible for the obnox-
ious acts or violated pledges of either;
that the systematic agitation Of the
Slavery qustion by those parties has
elevated sectional hostility into pos
tive element Of political power, and
brought our institutions into peril
1t has therefore become the imperative
duty of the American party TO inter-
pose. for the purpose Of giving peace
10 the country and pcrpctuity to the
Union. Thatas experience has shown
il is impossible to reconcile opinions Sc
extreme rs those which sepcrate the
dlsputanls, and as there can be no dis
honor in submitting to the laws. the
National Council has deemed il the
best guarantee of common justice and
of future peace TO abide by, and main
tain the existing lawsupon the subject
of slavery, rs n final and conclusive
settlement ofIhat subjectin spirit and in
substance.
Resoived, That regarding it the high
est duty to avow these opinions upon
u subject so important, in distinct anC
unequivocal terms, il is hereby declar
ed as the sense of this National Coun
ell, that Congress possesses no power
under the constitution to legislatc up
on the subject of slavery in the States
or 70 exclude any State from admission
into the Union because her constitu
ton does or does not recognize the in
stitution of Slavery as u part of her so
: cial system; and expressly preiermit
ting any expression of opinion upol
) the power OF Congress to establish o
prohibit Slavery in any Territory.
is the sense of this National Counc
, that Congress ought not to legislat
$ upon the subject Of slavery. With
| the Territories Of the United States
a and that any interference Of Congres
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29

The number Of males 5orn is always
greater than the females. by about 4
per cent. At twenty years Of age this
preponderance is entirely lost, and
there are more females than males.-
At forty the balance is again the other
way, and then there are more males
than females. At seventy the ages
are about even. Beyond the age OF
forty years the probabilities Of longiv-
ity are much greater, for American
women than tkat Of men. There are
now four hundred and thirty Ameri-
can women in the United States above
an hundred years Of age.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29

a Boston Member of Congress this
evening:
"Genaemen Of the Massachusetts,
X. ". Delegations-ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND voters salute you, one
and all. with "Well done good and
and faithful servants. Prepare the
the way for grand Fusion Of parties.
Let in the light upon your doings. BE
liberal Make as few issues as pos
sible. Let your addresses be sharp,
but brief"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29
NATIONAL PLATFORM OF THE KNOW
SOMETHING'S.

NATIONAL PLATFORM OF THE KNOW
SOMETHING'S.
AS serviiiy TO the Slave Power
cbaracterizes our national organization
of the existing political parties, and
as this servility is perilous both TO the
MANHOOD Of the north, and the LIDER-
rY of the Republic.
We declare
First-That the issue before the
American People. is, schether Freedom
shall be limited TO the Free States, or
whether Slavery shall be limited to the
Slave States.
Second-That this issue shas been
forced upon the country by the Slave
Power through repeated aggressions,
and by acts, which have violated ma
tional faith, solemn compacts, and sa-
cred covenants.
Third-That these aggressions, es-
pecially the Nebraska outrage, with
the brutal assault upon the elective
franchise in Kansas, have aroused
freemen of the Republic to correct
sense sftheir duty and their danger;
and though they will invade no right
of any State, they will maintain every
right Of Freedom, and resist the ad.
mission of another Slave State, or the
addition of another foot of slave SOIL
Fourth That we shall meet this is
sue, thus folce1 upon us, in the spirit
our fathers met the issue Of their day
and believing as they believed, that,
rightiully, man could hold no proper.
ty in man, we will maintain the ma
rroSALrrY Of EeEEpoM.
Fifth-That Freedom being one ir
aim and end, the world over, the
friends Of freedom in this Republic
should make PRINCIPLES and cRARAc
TER. not birth place, th9 test Of admis
sion to citizenship. and its constitution
al rights.
/ And we further declare:
Sixth-That the right to worship
God according to the dictates of indi
vidual conscience being inviolable, W.
will labor to strengthen this great i'm
munity through wise State Laws; bu
will repel every politico-ecclesiasti
cal interference, in political affairs
by potentate. pontilf or priest, or 9th
er abettors, as destructive alike of thi'
right and our common Liberty.
Sevcnth-That intemperance bein!
an evil, we recommend to the severa
States, such action for the promotion
of temperance as will extend and cs
tablish that virtue.
Eigth--That Free Schools, Free
Labor, the Improvement Of Rivers an'
Harbors, an honest Republican Ofiicia
Representation Abroad, all measure
that tend TO elevate man, establish tn
material prosperity of the country, ant
give stability to the Union. shall re
ceive our hearty support.
Ninth-That to ensure practica
success, we will strive to fill Office
with men of undor btedly integrity
and sobriety, of ability, and of nerv
to resist aggrcssin upon Right, com
when, come where. or in what shap
it may.
Tenth-That for these objects, vita
: alike to humanity, and the Republic
we are ready to unite with all fnen
under whatever name or organization
who will aid us in carrying into sue
cessful operation, these great princ'
Piles.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29
The Footprints and the Flowers.
nv A.a. CHESTER.


Thcre are footprints on the sand,
Anda wreath Of flowers Is lying
On tho path that ends In water
There tho gloomy waves arc sighing;
And ! SEQ tho closing wake
or some vessel Just departed
Who that vessel bears I know,
For II leaves me broken-hcarted!
Not n single signal checred me-
Not hand was raised, TO tcl,
How sho loved mc as she loft ne
How she hated ouI farewell;
And she cast no gianees backward,
Threw no kisses, as OF yore,
To hcr thrice distracted lover
Who was waiting on the shore.
There are footprints on the sand
Like row OF graves they seem,
Who're my Joys aud hopes are lying,
Where my peace and comfort dream;
Aud the flowers begin TO wither
On The path she trod but now,
And the sunshine leaves my bosom,
And the bloom deserts my brow.
When tho gallant ship rcturneth,
WIN itbring my love agains
WIN she close tho gates of sorrow
And the prison-doors ef palns
She will hear no iervcnt welcome
Tn those distant, dismal hours,
From the lips that rest In silence
Meath tho footprints and tho flowers.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29

The late Robert G. Sands sued for
damages in case of breach of prom
Use. He was offered 200 pounds to
heal his broken heart, 1.-TWO hun
dred for ruined hopes, blasted lifel-
Two hundred for all this? No-neverl
Make it three hundred. and it's bar
gain!'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29

You'll cotch it," said Sam, for
hookin' dat turkey last night--Mssaa
was told Of it,"
81 didn't hook de turkey" said
Pompey, "warn't de turkey massa's?
Well, amt / massa's? Well, ! eat
dc turkey, didn't 1? Well. amt de
turkey part O. me? Amt massa den,
got more niger? De turkey, you see
only change places, you black niger
hockhead,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29

with Slavery as it exists in the Dis
trict of Columbia, would be violation
of the spirit ard intention OF the COM
pact by which the State. of Maryland
ceded the district to the United States
and n breach of the National Faith.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29
FAYETTE COUNTY DIRECTORY

Cmorrr CouRr meets I'd Monday Of March and
September, may sit two weeks.
connos PLrks couRr sits eth Mondays In jan
uary, April, July, aud October; hold two weeks 10
business require.
onnlsuioxxRs CouRr meets lst Monday In
nine days II necessary.
CouRr ov CoSctLIArtox sits when business re-
quircs In any judicial day Of the Sessions OF Com
mon Plaza Courf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29

ctRcrrr CouRr meets the eth Mondays In Feb
ruaFy and Angust--may sitswo weeks each time.
ConwoS PLEAs Counr meets I'd Mondays In Fob
ruafy, May, August, and November; except when
there aru i've Mondays In tho preceding month
then lat Monday. May cit weeks each tImc.
Connlas;ossn's CorRr meets Ist Mondays In
Juno, september, December and March-may ST
six days each time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29
WHOLE NUMBER 1172.

loss for ideas, he was always on hand
TO supply the deficiency. After a
lapse of abont an hour and n half, the
President said he would read the reve.
lations, as received at the several ia
bles. After an examination by the
"Chief Priest they were submitted
TO the audience. Indeed il was, alto
gether, the most puerile affair ever
met with-hardly deserving the name
Of "humbug." l wended my way down
to the Wadsworth House " hum
ming over the song Of Shakspeare's
witch:
"Black spirits and white,
Blue spirits and gray;
Mlngle, mingle, mingle,
You that mingle mry.'
| hesitate not in stating that the
whole affair has a demoralizing ten.
dency. and only productive OF "evil
and that continually"
leave in the morning for Cipcin.
natl. thence home, and il no accident
happens me, soon will reach the neal
little village, where / left but a short
time since, two sweet and cheerful
members Of the family of
TYPO.