davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27
ATTENTION THE WH0LEi

ATTENTION THE WHOLEI
WM. b. MCGROARTY Is receiving IN tnnoaso
stock Of groceries and provisions at hs store eorner
Atm and Roberts streets where he anxious 70 receive
calls from his old friends and many may
for CASH. he is enabled sell at % low rates o. eny
other firm In the Territory His goods Of sxesset
quality and so pronounced by all who have trisd thso
Give him a call, and get the worth Of your money
st. Paul, Nov, 2 lS54-lv
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27

DAILY PIONEER OFFICE, !
March 26, 1855
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27

ALL KINDS OF HATS, CAPS, FURS AND GLOVES.
Third Street, opposite the Ainnesoeion ONoe.
A y. NJ. has on hand in addition to full stock Of
As the articles above enumerated, large assogtDeat
Of INDIAN CURIOSITtEe
And Centemen's Furnishing Goods. He Womb slee In
form the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Minnesota that hs
prepared to make up all descriptions of Fancy Fuss La
dies Riding Hats, and Gloves at the shortest notice.
The highest market price will b. paid &c Tsss 80
Deer Skins.
June "a, "a div.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27
HO! SDOrtSnen!

JOSEPH BERGFELD,
DEALER IN STOVES, MANUFACTURERS Of TIN AND
Copper Ware, wholesale and RETAIL at J. H. Byers' o
stand, Roberts street, st. Paul. Minnesota. Feb'1.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
Use She Magic Impression

DIAPER for writing without PenUr Ink. copying plants,
leaves flowers, Pictures, Patterns EmbI odcry,
marking linen indeliby, and iHmolL writing. This
ce absolutely the beNt portable nkstad in the known
world Icr small quantity folded and placed in the pock.
et constitutes travelling inksiaHl, which cannot be bro.
kel NoPenis needed fol any stick sharFened to Poi
writes equally wei tie best Id in tie universe
For drawing, IL is In iSpensabe. It's Indeed the only
OF Drawing aud Painting taught in lesson. Any
teal, plant flower he transferred pages ofan
obum with minute and distinct resemblance nature
With equal facility pictures and embroidery patterns
taken and have received the hlScst euoguns from the
lair sex and indeed ap more tasteful present lady
could not be produced.
This Magic Paper will also mark linen, or other ati-
cles so astO remain perfectly indeltbe All the washing
in the world fails 10 bring it out ny child il
with perfect With this Magic Paper likewise
four copies OF letter wtitte he without
additional labor whatever, mas it the cheapest and
oSt convenient article extamt II used great ad van
age by reporters OF the public pesS, IecsraPh operators
and hosts of Othsrs
Esch package contains four different colors black blue
green aud red, with u and P:intGd instructions, all
to use hd will last sufIeIcy 10 obtain 800 distinct
PreSsionS.
It is put up in heautifu euameed colored enveores
with ruhulhRe OF the proprietor Eltuced. EHcii
and every package warranted.
PacES? dozen, five for 81. Single packages 25
cts Mailed 10 all paris OF the world IN. reception OF
tho above prices Address. postpaid,
Lrs1=.s u n pUBbELL, lG3 broadway, New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
HIaHLY IMFoRTANT.

~ -I-I-f HIGHLY IMPORTANT. : al
NELSON'S Premium Chinese LUstTal Washing Fluid,
the greatest Improvement yet discovered saving
labor end expense in washing Clothing and House Clean
ing Linens and COttoms washed by Is Fluid will be
whiter and softer han than il beacle onthe grass
wARRA not to imjure the fabric. Every lady
satisfy herself that point by Suakngu piece Of Cotton
TEenin the Fluid, full strength, for 81 hours which
will clearly show that il must be purely harmless, when
duteI with gallons OF water to ha'T pint OF fluid.
Tie ChtMese washing Fluid is worth three times the
single s1penee which will buy enough for large family
washing, which can be done in 5orS hours.
Manufactured and sold by the subscriber, who haSate
Iy put chased the right for Ohio cOunyt, Va. ~
7 JAS MELLOR,
Anee NO.26, UnOHSt., Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11

rz.s hmbrotypes.
TN subscriber offers the public new styIs Of
picture, Tar superior 10 the I'EuerJ cOyPC, in
heens daily at his eStabi Shnlclt They are terucd
AAlBROTYPES,
the process for which is patented III the United Statea,
Great iriiau aud France These pictures Ie tie most
beautiful and truthful ser cd by lie Ph0og apio
art Tie exceeding Gneness, Lel Of light aud shade and
richness of lone is wnn .rl They do reverse the
subject but IePeseu, everything in its true pOsiiiUn
They are wito-t Tie g;are UI dasaerreolype, NAV be
seen any view, and will last for ages unchanged, being
l3iPERISIlABLE,
hence the name, Ambroype which signifies ludestruetI
biitty The picture staIen pain glass; TO which an
Uiher nlaic Uf corresponding size is with
cement by which tue picture viii its orig
NAL h'illIaney for il win not cOrrode by acids nor
he inWcd by water or climate.
AnbIUty TeIcOSeOleS must be secn TO be appreciated
the relief is as perfect c,
DGguerrentypeS taken at reduced prices Ladies' and
are invited call GidcXtinine my gac,y ~
u6 e PlST'f.lIjER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11

Removal.
ATcCLALLENS & KNOX have lemoved their Whole.
sal: Stock Of BoOts aud Shoes, to the new four story
No. I13, Main Street,
\ few buildings North OF the Merchants Mechanics
bank, the opposite side OF the street. and doors South
OF Vim. T. SeIby's dry good store. ~
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to the
House, they confident that with their Increased taCi
ties doing business, they oe to merchants still
create inducements for buying than heretofore.
dc2S .. -Esf --. ,NICC,IIA LI.RSS d KNOX,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11

500, 600 q rEE9a 90
At6arrel IStzres and Heading 8uantea.
pay twelve dollars pc. thousand for good white
oak Slaves, 81 inches long, 6inches ide SAP
aud inches on the heartoHe third to he headings 90
iehesl loHB, inches wide clear iHehes the
Heart delivered at the depot Gtths e:t~
-ais Es.sg st s11 r71yCEO.5NW. SAIIEH, --4 z
at1ne0 VheeIing gBEspeTy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

I'aZ5. eLIP!'IECO COF'T'Ss g AZETTEERl
eOnPiste Pponouneing Ga1etteer, or GsosrAphi-
1rohSSri ia, ni tI,e ssnse Of iss rv Ss * ,S &
places. etc cte,i edited By = Thomas, n D., and r.
Balwhj llTGe6 volume. taJMt TeeeiV ga aud Ior
sale by THOMPSON d PATTERSON,
Oe93 ItT MGiR 1T.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
Fan Fashion for Hats,

THE subscriber Is prepared furnish his numer-
Gus patrons and all The rest nankind with spen.
did hats Ul the
LAT EST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES,
which for endurance brauty finish, cannot be
surpassed and when shaped to the head by
live, lit with perfect ease.
ASO eceivng large assortment of mems, youths and
ch'Idren's son Hats, comprising black, Mapped, plain,
NOn Init vcnOn, lnSruhom, Young America etc toSeI
er with a4ne assortment youths and child
and retail.
Sepi1 Re-. ats'a W. w JIMESON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
Hats and Caps.

AAcASS anu
WE fave this day eceived one Of tile finest and most
oeautiuI assOrtmallts OF Halls aud Caps, that have
ever had ever brought 10 this cty the most fash
ionab'e that could be made in the eastern markets.
7lt compTiseS iupart tine following kinds
GeEtS No. SILK m0eskln Hats light and elastic made
by the bss hatters East and in strict accordance with
our OrdeTs Gents fine white aud black beaver, oIter
seal, &c; Know Nothing and Wide Awake Hats, white
and baek fur aud wool hats Of evely color equality
dpdce 81 n - - - ~ = -
AIso-Caps OF every description and Of the most re-
cent Styl+S, such tue NeVala Know Nothing, PyTa
nese Pyramid, Canadian, Russlan. English, Wishing
ton, and Consolidation caps, ana all other kinds IN abd
dance which will be sold lOser tnar goods oI these
kinds were ever ofs' ed beIore tO This community. ~
GhtIdienS Hats and Caps nf SlI kinds Just received
from the most fashionable houses i'll New York. - q
Garpetbagss 'FuTs and Gloves always on hand.
ApcLsOns most respectfully invited to call and ex
anime magnificent stock OF Goods before purchasing
elsewhere, we feel confident that please thy
most faStil0uS. a.T
Nothing viii be wanting on our part TO suit aud accom-
mOdate our numerous patrons. 6
a Word TO Country Merchants.
II you wish any thing in the OF Hats and Caps just
give CALL will guarantee that will sell you
goods as low they be got where this side OF
Philadelphia, and on the most IvOrsbIe terms
nv 5. d. HARPER 6t SON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
Notice

eaJ 's Notice
THE undersigned having bought the entire stock Of
i oods belonging Mcssrs. Wheeler + Lakin, Mer.
Chant TaiIOTs, would beg TO inform citizens OF
Wheeling and vicinity that lie intends carrying on the
Merchant Tailoring business in the formerly
occupied by MCSsTs Wheeler d Lakin and having OBJ
aine the services of both OF tho former propric he
is Prefaed TO make to der every article IN has line,
in the latest style aud best manner, at very short IJttce,
and very low ioF h. Having large stock OH hand now
he is to sell very low, to reduce his and
make room for the Spring Goods. Now ia rare chance
get good clothing cheap lie will every article
TO bc as recOm9lendci, or no sale.
Come one, come all, 81 <, a.- lE-
n r-Ha=1 And stve Its call, sTI ra'.F
isni2 '-'H4 = j. II. sTALLMAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
Co-PARTNERSillP.

- CO-PARTNERSillP ~
THE subscribers have this day entered into partnership
for the purpose Of tran<acting Commission and For.
warding business, under the style OF GU,aOn Matthews
Co., and sUctta continuance Oftlc business OF the ats
dTm. D.. S. GORDON,
--..# JNO. NJ. MATTHEW'S,
JNU. L. AGNEW.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11

sgss Tobacco and Cigars! -aagas
NTM LAUCHLIN, No t62 Main street, mas among his
w large assortment the following articles
1000 COnsuelO h.garai
-- 1910 La El0isa
M 1000 Prinsado f-,fs. ss.ls2
r- 1000 81 Saly1dI q 3D.. trg. .....f..5#
1000 FL Dorado ..-.
2OOn La rotecciOn ciSars1
1000 PrUnclea . .t'sHi
1904 Flores Habbana szlG S.
Boxes twin brothers tobaceo;
Virginia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
.a MISCEI4T lANEOUs. 81
4 GREAT, VICTORY OVER ALL LININENTs!
ta-nsJ. B, VONpERSMITH'S q
Chang Hu, a s-
Chinese Iiniment.


HlS superior pltralationis Pre>en etlto the Anet-
i can public with the eateSt confidence thar its en-
9elt at'ye Qualities exsel any other known Imminent
Its action is certain, safe and uniOrm hUg la
where external application is apprOp,iatc All who
have tried resGEl II as inlIiiible III lie GLOWING Dis
eases: rheunatsnO spTsiHs bruises swelled limbs, weak
FONTS. white swelling Pains IN The back, hils sides, 1he
breast lace, or aiy other part o. the body II Is eX
cetlent remedy in bruises, ScAlds cuts elc Tie useful
ness oi this neSt mablc CheWGtRt
confined te Human species, is equally eieatOus
whenever applied TO cure diseases O e vOrite domes
Tic anta he horse Among tue many diseases and aeci
dents occurring TO the horse, Tor hiet Is tie most
lRing"re may be rancl the 0owRg viz: cuts bruises,
sPralns in the shoulders Chaps, scratches, cracked heel
lars see directions bOtrieS 'sT.g.t ~ ~
Hr1 saE -f -'s TAKE N OTlCE.5 s. 500 Hgf.7-.-f
Many audjust objections made to all The ordinary
A'uents OF the day account o. teN offensive smell,
and the uHsghtly stains vliep uon the Won.
deriUl faot WINCH mas been 10 the astClshMeh:OI
the most profound chemists and tho delight OF tasiouA
patents Is that IN addition to its SuIrTtsLs curative
eets isthe most healtlu 7osnSee and eesbe per-
iue To any part OF the SkitO WHICH il may he applied
impaTts rosy and natural glow which lasts or many
houTsiaud leaves the velVety SOInesS OF healthy n, ~:
stead of the eTactcd aud carNed appearance which is
common result OF almost ali u her atC.es used To- tat
purpose Hence, every lad I's lOet s supplied with IL
who knows its excellent qualities this respect To
aiEe its agreeable odor YOU esd but OTe bottle AID
Try for yourself.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11

ET'' Instantaneous Liquid Hai;. Dye.
ITO those wishing hair dye that may be depended up
i OH, cheer fully recommend the above The be.
OGcity reference can be given 10 its superiority
everything o. the Kind now in For SALE wholesale
and retail, by TIL LOGAN & Co.,
ma ri - - SnIe agena In this CITY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11

..-- --.i- s OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
HrHHELL's AAGIG IMPRESSION PAFER -WO refer our
readers TO the advertisement in another column, geS
10Th the merits O is pleasing nmd ingenious invention
Tic cheSpness should induce ali 10 give Ill IaI-PhS.
delphia Merchant
II IS UNSURPASSED fol neaness and utility, Should
meet wiIhIhc sale IL richly deserves Tribune
what lie public las long desired, and recommends
itseli 10 every lover taste and rcfnemeuJoura q
DISSOLUTION. '0'"'
IT1HE partnership heretofore existing under the rm OF
Gordon, Llake d Co., this day dissolved by
mutual consent. .t l.. $. GORDON
CLA KE 1, TuAW,
March ist, 1854. j. u. AMER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
u. M. LEE,
WHOLESALE. AND RET'AH

-S7 s-..l+' B q OLA : + h L Is H so
SoREER oH ";ATt R AND UNION sTs., WHEELIN0, Va.
.EEPS constantly on haul variety OF books, among
IL which may be louItd the YO is OF all the leading wd
:erS oil the times such James, BuVeT, sue, Eliza e.
Dupay' Benhctt, arthur, LprGTd Dumas, and Lever.-
M;y o his works ave bound. in good STYLE with hacks
lie also Keeps an Exchange LibrTy. Fe,aons puTclAS
ng books may return them amer reading heu for which
s VIII pay the following prices: for 6Oo books 30 CTS; 25c
books. .0c, lor s. hooks so eens. ~ nlh2a:lE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
ShootersI Shooters


HOUSE R'urnlshlng Store. \
+ HAVE just opened, al No. 81 Monroe street, a new
stock o HOSsscAeet1g Articles. consisting OF Table
Cutler Silver Plated AbHta and britannia wae. Pian-
ished Iaanhed aud Plain Tn ware; Walters different
styes and various patelns, and plain Fan.
y and plain willow ware Brushes Feather Busters aud
FlE brushes wooden ware, Family Hardware, Bathing
apparatus and Kitchen ware compIets :
unl0 - r u. MOODS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
2AErsvlLLE, ONO.

Tr. J. D. Ycndersmith - - :.
Dear S!:-I have been afaioled for three sears with
rheumatism iu my back, and Tor six months not
able 10 get out OF my bed without hen, on agent in
our city insisted OIL my trying one bottle o Ch.ns Flu
linnIent and Try what effect it would haVej and
tie has leevcd nc much that able 10 get out
my bed without difficulty. lthas breM blessing 10 Le;
just Try tIOr yOuISe, aud you will be w,tlp;eased.
ass =--- rag alg MHs Al. GOUt1RAE.
-EE. -Val-. r -Fet-=. Eu a#faHs5--- 7.5
Wholesale and Retail Agents. ..........-f -s. -
THOMPSON & PATTERSON,
myT:Iy No ilT Main street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-28

as asifthey would start from his figure head
and carry away his op-gallant eyebrows
The Jew sung out for mercy, and tried
to explain by attempting once more to
make the landlord understand, and gave
the hat another twirl on the stick. when
the landlord, boiling with rage, knocked
him over"
"Tell that 10 the Marines said some
ofSam's messmatss, who had been laugh
ing nearly to split their sides" for you
cannot make us swallow that for duff
(dough,)
"Irs true, said Sam, every word just
as old Jack told it to me for he said,
when he got to Philadelphia, he heard
the Jew had been arrested for swndling,
and on his being brought before the court,
he told the story and went through the
motions, which raised such a shout Of
merrimcnt among the bystanders, that
the Judge. who come nigh blowing his
chop-Sheets out of the bolt ropes, think.
ing the Jew was crazy, ordered him to be
setfree. Another roar ofIaughter follow
ed, when Sam was called 10 take his
turn at the wheel.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-28
Select Storm.
THE SAILOR AND THE JEW.

-,0.---
Saturday used to be happy night to
poor Jack. Then it was that, as the end
of the week brought him nearer to the
port Of his destination, he looked forward
with pleasure to the time when he should
be released from the hardships of the
voyage, and anticipated the fun Of a
froic ashore. On such occasions the
steward regularly came forward with q
bottle of rum and the compliments of the
captain, when the little half gin cup
would be handed around, and as each
man tossed off his grog. preceded by
some quaint and original sentiment, u
hearty laugh would folow-such q laugh
as only sailors can give. Then came the
anecdote and the yarn, while others en-
ployed themselves in their watch on
deck. in scrubbing out pair Of trowserS
for the coming Sabbath-for sailors al
ways dress up at sea Of Sunday, pro
vided the weather will permit. 1t was on
a Saturday night, then, when it was eX-
pected that the ship would make the land
during the next week, and the crew had
been specializing on what "high old
times" they would have when they goi
ashore, that Sam spun the following yarn:
Did any of you, meSsmates, ever
know old Jack RingbOl!!' replied one o.
the sailors.
Well continued Sam, he was a
chum Of mine the first voyage | ever
went to sea, and he useG to be the life o
the whole ship. There was not a por
in the world, | believe, he had not beer
to, and if any sailor ever knew the
ropes' it was Jack Ringbolt, for there
wasn't anything bu! he was up 10. lie
said he came home once in one OF ouI
frigates-it was long time ago-aiter
three years cruise IN when he nae
served as captain of the fore-lop. Th'
frigate arrived al Philadelphia, and h'
was paid off there. In those days ther'
were no railroads, and so Jack, afe
having q regular spree, concluded Il
take the steamboat and stage coach T.
New York, and 60 TO Boston TO see nj
friends. On leaving his landlord n
called for his bill, and told hlm wanle
to pay double, 'ior fear that when h
come back he might have no money
, 'But l might forget you, Sald III
landlord.
, "Oh no you won't SAID jack hoI'
ing up stick in his hand; you see til
r stick and he took up his larPau'lh an
}. put it on, at the same time giving it
;. whirl, and winking at the landlord; 'weI
when l come back you shall know II
by this sign
so off Jack went and on the boat al
. in the stage coaches, taverns, DC,
d travelled along, he did the same thin
paying double for everything, and givir
y the countersign, telling them he expectC
to return shortly, and would prefer STA
ding a double shot, as he might not ha'
ANYTHING left in the locker when he wa
ted to come back. Jack arrived at Bo
= ton under a full press ofsail, with all &C
i ors SET, and after spending sometime wi
y his friends-the result he had anticipate
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-28

A CALIFORNIA STORY - A miner, who
had been much respected, died some
time since, at the California diggins
and it was determined to give him a reg.
ular funeral. A digger in that vicinity,
who, report said. had once been pow.
erful preacher in the United States, was
called upon 10 of1iciate and after " drinks
all round, the party proceeded with be-
comming gravity to the grave which had
been dug at distance Of a hundred yards
from the camp. When the spot was
reached, the officiating minister COM
menced with an extempore prayer, du.
ring which all knelt around the grave.
So far was well, but the prayer was un-
necessarily long and at last some Of those
who knclt began in an abshacted way
to finger the loose earth that had been
thrown up from the grave. 1t was thick
with gold, an excitement was immedi
atcly apparent in the kneeling crowd
Upon this the preacher stopped and in
quiringly said. Boys, what's that
"Gold % he continued, "and the rich
est kind of digginS-the congregation arc
dismissed
The poor minor was taken from hi:
aurilerous grave, and buried elsewhere,
while the funeral party, with the parsor
at their head. lost no time in prospecting
the new digging.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-28
Springfield, March l2, '55.

RULES FOR MILMNG.-If you would have
a gentle COW, be gentle yourself
If cow kicks much, place a switch
under the left arm, and if, while milking,
she kicks, let it be followed invariably BY
a single blow. Never strike but once at a
time, even if she kicks 50 hard as to break
your leg and never omit it, if she hits
nothing.
By never striking but once she has no
time to "get mad" and it is all the more
terrific, for who cares for blow while
stimulated by fury?
A small mess Of pleasant food at the
time will serve to do away with any disa-
greeable impression in connection with
milking.
To be good mixer you must pare
your nails short, sit on a stool, milk fast,
never scold COW, never, get out Of pa
tience, tie to her tail to her leg in fy-time,
never wet the teats with the first steam of
milk, and never strike COW for running
or kicking. Milk, applied to the teats to
soften them, dries, and forms aglossy var
nish, which tends to cause cracking or
chapping of these parts. Cold water is
much better, becoming quite dry by the
time milking is finished, and leaving the
teats clean and soft.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-28

> A Quakeress, being jealous Of her hus.
band, watched his movements, and one
morning actually discovered the truant
hugging and kissing the pretty servant
girl. Broadbrim was not long in discov-
ering the face of his wife, as she peep
ed through the half-open door, and ris-
ing with all the coolness of a General,
thus addressed her;
" Betsy, thee had better quit peeping,
or thee will cause a disturbance in tho
family"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-28

lfthere is one word in the English Ian.
guage more distasteful and repugnant to
our feelings than another, it is the term
patronage We execrate, defy, spurn
and detest its very name, origin and mean
ing. Newspapers refer to their PATRONS
and thereby derogate from their own dig.
nifty. A properly conducted paper Is new
er patronized. Not a dollar goes into it's
Golfers that is not well and honestly earned.
A good paper gives 'quid pro quo
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-28

Ven do you tink de world will come to
an end o asked a German.
% probably in about three months, an
swered the joker.
He, veil no care for dat exclaimed
Hans with a smile of satisfaction; i be
going to Puffalo dis spring.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-28

An editor in Missouri announces that
the publication of his paper will be sus-
pended for six weeks, in order that he may
visit St. Louis with load of bear-skins,
hoop-pOles, oak-bark, picked catfish, &C.,
which he has taken for subscription. He
is bound to raise the cash on them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-28

Starting a newspaper is none of the most
rash and reckless of human actions. 1t is
only equalled by marrying an opera dancer
or committing suicide by blowing out your
brains with shotgun. Let no sane man
enter into either of these speculaions.--
They won't pay.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-28

Hoosiers call the girls--their bright.
particular stars'-by the endearing title
'Kizzies.' In Georgia they call 'em 'tarts.'
Here they are 'sweethearts. In Califor-
MIA ma dulce.' Elsewhere ducks. =.
Very sweet.