davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09
A HAPPY HOME.
BY MBs. osGooD-

On bright little where the children may pay
Tnfearful of spelling the costly array,
where he too, the dearest Of all on the earth,
Nav find the sweet welcome he loves at his hearth.
The FIRE blazing warmly, the sofa drawn nigh,
The star lamp alight the table close by.
. fsv sunny pictures in simple frames shrined,
i fsx precious VOLUMES, the wealth of the mind;
With here and there scattered some rich gems OF art,
To kindle the fancy and soften the heart.
Taus richly surrounded. why, why should roam,
o ana not happy. most happy at home!
The littie ones, tired Of nirth and of play,
Se.lle down on our bosoms, our Ella and May,
Ana .~sety the simple, afectionatc prayer
A.sepis in the gladness of innoce e there,
And now. they leave us, sweet kisses and light
They v.sh repeating their merry good night.
Whilst work with my needle, my book or my pen,
Or in converse with him am contented again.
An, say can ever be tempted to roam,
Whilst blessings like these make me happy at home!
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

Wu1skERs-The editress of the Lancaster
Literary Gazette says that she would as soon
nestle her nose in a rats nest Of swingle tow
as allow a man with whiskers on to kiss her"
We don't believe a word of it. The OBJ
jections which some ladies pretend to have TO
whiskers all arise from envy. They don't
have any They would if they could, but the
fact Is. the continual motion of the lower Jaw
is fatal to their growth. The ladies-God
bless theni--adopt our fashions as fast as they
can. Look al the dePreda:ions the dear crea-
lures have committed on our wardrobe during
the last few years. They have encircled tn, If
soft. bewitching neeks in our standing collars
and cravats-driving Us men to lstties and
turn downs Their innocent little hearts have
been pelpisa,ins in the inside of oar waist
coats. instead of humping against the outside
as naturally intended.
They have thrust their pretty feet and an
kles through our mentionables-unwhis-
-unhinkaboutableS-in short, as
Mcawber would say. breeches. And they
are skipping along the streets in our high
heeled boots. Do you hear, gentlemen, we
saw boo.s-Ne,g Orleans Paper
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

IsoEsIous PAPER MILL.---We mentioned a
few weeks since that the foundation of a new
paper mill, for the manufacture of paper from
Eastwood. had been commenced in Little
Falls, by Mr.. George W. Beardslee, of Alba
NY On visiting the premises last week. We
were surprised on Witnessing the progress al
ready made. The building has, indeed. as
sumed shape. form and beauty The base
nent wall, on the river side, is eight feet thick
some Of the stone in it, obtained on the spot
will weigh from eight to ten tons. The di-
mensions of the main building are 8oxloo.
with wing on the east side so wide and 80
feet long.
Mr. Beardslee is manufacturing his own pa
per engines in this village. There viii be
from fifteen to twenty of them for the manu-
facture Of pulp. capable Of turning out fifty
tons Der week. Mr.. Beardslee will not bs
confined TO Eastwood. He has experimental
with spruce. pine. hemlock, whitewood. buck
eye. &c. and is confident he can produce a
good, frs. rate quality Of paper from each Of
them and q, less price than printers are now
obliged 10 pay.
The mill will be 10 readiness for operation
about the 1st Of October. when we shall have
more to say about it'll Little Falls jour
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

PLUNpER1NG PRIVATE CoLLEcrIoNs.--Na.
poleon, in his Italian wars. helped himself
pretty freely to the works of art winch feii IN
his wav, and which adorned the public insti-
tu,ions He seldom, if ever, resorte1 to PHI
fering private collections. because he respect
ii ys.i-.e .ighss, and did not wish to mako
war infic. unnecessary individual mischief.
The Allies at Kertch appear to have no such
tender scruples They first destroyed the
Museum, which may have been the accident
al doing of lawless solfiery. not to be restrain
ed but we see by the English papers that those
in authority have connived at the plunder Of
private Russian country seat. and carried
off all the pictures and works of art of Gen
Wrangle. who commands on the coast of Azof.
and who is represented TO be rare amateur in
the fine arts. and gentleman OF great taste
and liberalitv. His collection was one OF the
finest private museums in Europe. Such acts
this nothing less than Infamous robbery,
which war cannot justify, nor casuistry gloss
over.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

r"Ah'' said mischievous wag to Ia
DIV acquaintance of proud aristocraiie caste.
Il perceive you have been learning trade -
Learning a tradeH' replied the naughty
dame. looking needles and pins, indeed vou
are very much mistaken
..Oh'1 said the wicked wag, Il thought by
the look of yoar cheeks that you had turned
rainter..'' aaH
The wag slid instanser-the lady saved hes>
self from fainting by drinking handy glass
of water.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

WHY Dos'T roc Touch HER OFFs-On
the afternoon Of the 4th inst, swipy indi-
vidual who had been for some time swayIng
To and fro. m earnest contemplation OF the
grea. telescope on Boston common, finally
mustered his powers of loeomosion. aud. ap-
preaching the proprietor. said N persuasive
tone, =
See ere. you-a' say-w-wen you gone to
touch her Off More'n dozen peoples sight
ed the darn thing-now, why don't you tech
her off, = saas SIS *
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT,

ryHas recently been fitted up with the latest styles
ftypc and We prepared TO do all kinds Of Job
Wari such a. Books Pamphlets Circulars, Bills Cards
pter. &c Printing done in fancy -coored Inks, with
patncss and despatch Orders thankfully received and
r,ustly attended to. Address, HOLLOWAY Co.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

A man is in debt to You in a large sum of
money. aud has no means in possession or m
prospect Of paying you. that 1t may De utter
Iy impo.sible for hina to earn 1t by his indus
try. Won irnmure him in prison. rs sa5snrdi
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

gan engineer says ti.at the time viii
Come " ben the Catskil mountains viii be lev
ei with the Hudson river. According TO his
table our rains and storms cut down these
mountains at the rate of one inch a year.-
From this data, he estimates that in 24.OOo
years they viii be run into the ground
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

k Dear NE. how auidly he does TAX,
said Mrs PaEsiugton, recently. at tempe
rance lecture. i am always rejoiced when be
mounts the nostEi. for his eloquence warns
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

Proficiency AT WEST PoINT-We recent
ly heard from the lips of one of the Board Of
Visitors at West Point, a fact which illustrates
the remarkable proficiency OF the pupils Of the
institution, not only in their studies, but in the
practical part of military duty. The annual
examination this year Ested for seventeen
days, and it is customary at the close of each
day for the students 10 give practical lllustra-
ton of the science upon which they have been
examined. Thus when the examination of the
day was upon gunnery, there would be prac-
tIce with the guns at the close, military move
ments viii be illustrated by the cadets acting
corps, and the art Of horemanship would
be practically exemplihed by exercise in the
riding school, dc. On one day there had
been examination in engineering and road
building. and the Board of Visitors we,e invi-
ted to proceed to the river at half-past 5 in the
afternoon, to witness practical illustration Of
the examination. At the word of command
the cadets proceeded 10 construct bridge
from umbers prepared for the purpose. and in
twenty four minutes bridge one hundred and
fifty feet long. extending into the Hudson, and
resting on pontoons where the water was deep,
had been put together. and made passable for
artillery and troops. The cadets were then
required to take up the bridge. The bridge
was taken down, and the various timbers OF
which it was composed piled Up in an orderly
manner, so as TO be ready 70 be put up again,
in equally short space OF time. This was
accomplished in exactly nine saiautest Upon
upon this occasion, was one which was in the
train of Gen. Scott, in his celebrated march
TO the City Of Mexico-Boston Journal.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

@ 4 young widow was asked why she
was going to get married SO soon after the
death OF her first husbaad7 "Oh, la said
5aa,b -, .,.,r,, af daar Ton,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

s~ People who expect 70 go TO heaven by
dropping shilling in the contributor box on
Sunday, and shave dozen poor devils Of ten
ten times that sum on Monday to make up for
il, are as likely to have seat IN Paradise as
"a o1-express IS to beat the summer lightning
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

SoBLEMAs.-"Sir." lsped great lady.
in wznred silk. a. the Worlds Fair, .-have
The goodness 10 inform me il there are noble
men Infhe United Ssates?''
"Yesnam answered full fed Jonathan.
II arn one Of them
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09
Volume XIV.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
np. HOLLOWAY, B. ". DAVIS L |. y. DRAhE.
r.-,.. .f Aaxerii.iry,

Term. Of Advertising;
.rc Of $50 nj ,oHe in, 50 Each additional IN, .
One slhaLs y SIPS T~o months, s2.2s
one p9nua, "a SIX months 5hD
fhFe " ~ tass one yr.. Or coiumn, cb. qr $3.50
9ar 81 ,a - n.,,,,hly I3g0 Half 1890
o. eba"71 .-eeEIy J1GO One do. 6O.GO
po.do =. -. ti,ez ar les4 nor .anuHn s3ea
-1-Leaded and displayed advertisements will be
~ ! mice and "a half, and large cuts prices
y ne above Of Advertising Other cases not pro-
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-09

r. Nothing but good life can fs men
for better one.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08
KENOSHA, WIS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1856.

of paying as 60 along. It's very simple
and easy TO say-.Jusf charge it, and a
man can easily buy things under such cir
cumstances. but when the day of reckon
ing comes, these three simple words, that
sound so innocent when spoken, are found
to be costly things. | would not have
believed it until | tried it. / could not
have believed that a man would pur-
chace SO many more usess articles SIM
ply because he could have them charged
But | see it now. and if refused to fol-
low your advice at first. have gained
experience enough to lead me to follow
Il the more explicitly now
Charles Matthews never again allowed
himself TO be led away BY the credit
system; but he followed the cash rule
punctually, and the consequence has been
that he cannot only buy any quantity of
produce, wood. coal, etc., at cheap cash
prices, but be has cut off the expense of
house rent, for he owns snug little cottage
in the suburbs, and it is all paid for.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

The following is literal extract from a
letter from a private soldier-an only son
to his mother, living in poor cabin, near
the Monynaliy, Ireland:
1.-The Camp at Billicklava..
"Oi shager Jewel-Shure its sorry your
own boy wod be TO be treiten your ould
hart by telling you al. the despret work we
is having beenevery day, Muttberof Moses,
if you and my own darling Kitly-on my
conscience | was near forgetting her. How
is every bone in her body? AS was 60
ing to tell you when began TO speak OF
that darling-if you and she only saw us
lying in the down trenches-bad luck to
them--and it raining cats and dogs.
''Oh an troth and its yourself wod drop
sauspanfuis of tears for the poor fellow who
left the swate little house and the COW not
to say anything about you and Kitty-and
all to seek for oner Musha and its little of
it goes a great wav here, and little Eve
seen. unless you'd think it war the mark o
get bullet from one of those hairy vaga-
bones, the Rushns. Pom my conscience
I'd think it much more onerable to die of
r.
and beried what you might call dacently.
But, agramacre, shure must tel you some
of my corajiou exploits. ! on must know
avourneen, that was one Of the bravest
fellows in the army, so was chosen to cross
the river at Alma first; so in ] dashed, and
the rest OF them after me; and if you only
saw the bullets and shells flying about me,
si1urc IL was enottFh 10 make my har, ful /.
Wei got to the other side Of the river, af-
Their beng wet up TO my neck, and fist as
reached the bank my shake was struck off
by cannon ball; and if you only saw your
own beautiful nobby headed boy, without
a bit Of a caubicn to save his head from the
cap, shure you wod have broak your har:
out and out.
"On marched, till got bullet right
thro' the cat of my leg; so down fell
Well, looks about me and | sees no red l.
coats, but lot Of hairy Williams only, half
dead about ne, and one in PARTICULAR
Holy Saint Pether will ever forget the
cut of the vagabond ill the day get the
mold over me? Well saw the scoundrel
lift himself upon his elbow, and with great
pain raise the gun and fire at me but ST.
Patrick saved me. and the gun missed
With that | crouched over to the wretch
and caught him BY the gullet, and says !:
" BY the hole of my coat, il my mothers
son had you down in Monynalty, it's little
he'd think of kicking half q score Of yes
Well, though the spalpeen fred at me, and
| lying, could not murther him in cold
blood Well. | mast end here, and entroth
if was down VITA you once more, IL wo'd
take a power OF talking to coax me
away. Ard hoping you and Kitty all the
happiness of the Bfady's,
remain VI son, and Kiity's ever true
hearted lover, PAT BRADY.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

SLEIGH BELLs-No bells ring so far out
of the past as sleigh bells. We sat listening
TO them last evening, they seemed to us like
the voices of other days. We called
as who does nol?-lthc old snow storm, the
olG moonlights AMI the girls that once were
young. We REMEMBERED our first act OF
galIantry, when we begged two girls to ac-
company us because we were afraid TO take
one. A very genltsteed We had ,delighing
in thename of "Foy." and our senior some
five years. It vas country neigh
hood, and Buffalo robe was rara avis.
Everybody affected sheep and horse
blankets. But gentleman about TIVE
miles distant. possessed real robe, won
deffully fringed wih red. that we greatly
coveted. Soaway weirudged through two
feet of snow or more, to be. the loan there
OF positively for cae night only" Pre-
ciselv under what sar we were born we are
not advised but alter very searching
c%techiSm AS to who, and where and when
he loanedus two robes, and crowned the
favor win string OF little bells about the
size of English walauts. Now this was
something new-thc old fashioned were big
in the middle of the string. and grew "small
BY deg-ees" toward either extremity. But
theSe-there was music in them-they al
moss took our breath away with their mel
ody. We had a full moon and happy
tine, whose memory fingers yet One of
the girls is almost grandmother. and wears
glasses and a cap with flying strings. The
other long ago was laid in the silent beds
IF peace, and still the bells ring on and the
moons grow full, aud other forms arc wrap
ped within the robes. and other eyes are
ghttering within the downy hoods. and 9th
er hearts beat fast and slow. Chic. jour.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08
TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAPH.
Marriage of Sir John Smith

Not sigh was heard nor funeral note,
As the maa to the bridal we nurrief;
Not woman discharged her farewell groan
On the spot where the fellow was married.
We married him just bout eight at night,
Our faces paler turning. .....
By the struggling moonhean,s' misty light,
And the gas-lamps steady burning.
No II ,eless watch chain cover d his vest,
Nor over dressed we found hun.
Brt he looked like gentleman wea ring his best
With few Of his friends around him.
We thought. silentl stood about,
With spite aud anger diving,
How the merest stranger had cut us out,
With only half our trying.
Lightly well talk of the fellow that's gone,
And OFT for the past upbrad him
But little he'll reek IL we let him live on
In the house where his wife conveyed him.
But our heavy task at length was done,
When the clock struck the hour for retiring,
And we heard the sptetui sqnib aud pun
That the girls were suddenly firing.
Slowly and sadly we turned to go
We had struggled and we were humen;
We SHE'D not tear, and we spoke not VICE.
But We left him alone with his womau!
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

I9s- The Albany Knickerbocker says:
There was '.run" made on the ginger
bread man Of Troy on Saturday tip 10
2 o clock he had redeemed two crullcrs and
a doushnut. CONSEQUENCE Of the stamina
exhibited, consols advanced an inch AMI a
half
Eg- It's no small commentator to
manage little well. He is good wag-
oner that eau turn in little room. 10
live well in an abundance, is the praise OF
the estate not Of the person. Study
more how to givea good account Of your
little than how to make it more.
Ey Nor so SooS' -Upou the monu
menr erected to the memory Of Caarlrs G.
Anterior. ia'e Senator from New Hamp,
hire, are these words: Il expect that bur
not so soon," How expressiveoitliep prevail
ing weakness of humanity . THUS do we
ali deceive our selves. We all expect to
did. but mot so soon.
EE~ Neapolitan artist represented the
Holy Family crossing the Nile, dar.ng he
Egyptian migration, in barge as ri,hly
arnameuted as that OF Cleopatrs.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

Tricks OF TRADE,-They have come to
solelng shoes with cedar shins veneer
ing the wood with piece Of poor sheep
skin
The sensitive actor, who coulin't set
in the same room with tea urn on account
Of its Kissing, has just been killed by a
burst of applause.
Ew The farmer whose pigs got so lean
that they would crawl through the
cracks of their pen stopped their fun by
tying knots in their tails.
ES- People should understand that it is
cheaper and in every respect much better,
10 hook up neglected children, and TO edu-
cate them, than to hang them when
older.
sg The henpeekcd husband would be
happy enough he were only lefs alone.
But he generally had some kind friend
VINO is perpetually urging him "not to stand
NJ
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

Eg How extraordinary it is that the
Gear should be in want of money after all
the checks he has received.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

iD Labor is school of benevol>ace as
well as justice. Next unto virtue, let your
children be trained to industry.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08
NUMBER 81.
Sssiag sahast2pal.

the French Camp. Crimea necen,har o.
.E1854 49,
! The weather sinco -. ,,,
very disarrscqbla. rn,L;n" -, - "'I o's',
:, wina AMI Pin Nh, iiS ~. sA.es ~
( Onr chin boro,,,.r ''iipu'i' " eoi0'
bor. ttrra nv. ~ ',@t
fereot classes n H. san,a barbor .'h' = ~
! " sn,., III s;,rlt Sf;.':, ~ . 20!
tba Frencl, o. b,i, al,,o v,on7, w ,"'oo' =
pioe Mills nianI c.i,aa,a,,,l N''''ts ~
III uiIos fr,,nps n. ,L1oill ~ -.
,,+v,,,csso9 c,;~L -. ~ ' 80,
WI ,so,t",t.L... q III, Gus u
Arfer nas,;,,., 1,r,,.l ~ W l''''
/ o,r !, .s;ro - ~ 'fNo,i cai"
/ ys,,, t,,[o, - ~ ~ '''i'. ~ Dsss'''|
.g.7,,r,l};,;5 t 90, "Oi'' W. '''1 fu{ %
b.i, MI, ofr,I,ll ~ -, 80 ':''i q nus
yer, u N. ,.,5l,sl, Pe'"''SS'on' hV
F,'rl;., IL -, ~ ~
lis !, +I,...,,,.,, : - ~ I. w. 1i"F
AIR CON ~! '.s,.' ee"T'e "
.ht,t So P'0"S''~ "i'h ohel an"
grTar .n, ~.
+ roaIl,, 9,,,,:.i.:,s r'o 'te"e"es' -
II 10y .s.'u'>nin' 20 See VIVA! an eXiraoE'
i, r. -'o'..'. ~ ''ooi n'us' pe tXpehdeA
rassino tl,r3o, +, m y :, - Ju9t llNe
na,, ~ onr n5,,,',,, ,i,..I t''s "'"'
The haovv sInt a.I nran = nc ~on'''eS
bn,as alI,>s. III. g. ~" o'pr our
~. l'oa4;,,a a11"I - ~ puds' out ny
- ~, ''''e' we eh'FeNchhen.s
49,, ,eu from hafh,' we
-, ''''' ""''eu' our S"'ue 'oio us we were
90 NJ a. II was pruden1 10 go. we
III s,J - Iva '6 "eiV 'roh ,rgoas'oP'i
eaiJ .C,,.i - TO- "'uS' ne captai"
W. h"t;f.o5 guy ''t,''e' i5o sac
do NO, ~, -" 90 Wy Ny lug '91 your pans
,,o;,+ an, - ",S1'eu hiih On NAV
/, re n,ont "VN'' - :, were hot sorry
,.,oom,r;, ''G Irh We az eH sorry 10 Set
,,,,r,,,l foS,.Iou ~ Vu W, men III the
na,' sO'i.e'a,S WIS letil"l We're com
r.,,yI 'oI~n,. - nan /" nue. TO atmo~g
Tb;s .ronn IN - ',u IN Wy 70 our Knee
Int;., ~" " 90 N,''N WIN ,'neHen' whose
tl "., "e,o - ne0P . sharp lookout
- ,''I ,''l'i cte'iceS' Tor me pur-
ppH s i'oT'"s on. " poor 4'asSiaa who
.r!,, p,,a.;',,g a i'''' ...,
s'i,,,'s "S'o carrying on me same
On nv i. = re.,,;,.ad =, ' :. m n""
instantlv Will apo,,.N sr;,l;a MY" l'''t
80 b,1a,,, ,,,,'.l ~. 'Y'''' ''"' iee' y,
~, 80 ~ ny P.Iseo 'i''ouSh ms arm ana
,r, Wv. W. 20" 9eS AZ, o'l'nk II 'ime TO re-
as'.'' ~ 1'"''e'y o"u we turned when
Of Of u.s. W. lnn ,,o '1@''eI' - ltsS n aIE4nce
fnrisIranI ar',;.j .. s'''' o'F' "'1a AS
who w"yI,n,.5 5'' qh' - i''ahg 'ne enqn'!
c]a;n,rd ..@as z,'S S.,'''e, % laus'l's'y eA-
mediate arsy. oi '"~ .J', a. ni' al I'm
a bo,,b, r,,,r III! g '"'ih'".o
one of .lo I,ra.. la,,@, 10" 7 10 ao''' ~
had En-. ,.n,. ' ~ G,s "a We 'oTn' we
harat,'i',' ,.a,.'. - 1.'''.7 ,oP9l. shoo'o
=. 'ft''''t :" "iIS ~
fnIas "1t" we 'uln'd oacE' me
her If ,G,ll. t'l>si.., 60 WIN 'no mum
TTc snlf;n '',' S''" o q ON '' INC enemy;
10 endure and tb,.di t};,.,.t4;,.. a.. - >.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

R1y The Worcester transcript knows s.
man 50 mean tina, he wont draw his breat.i
for fer nat he VIII lose h. Interest.
Eag- Settlers, come what may. can new
Il be alta loss for bread, as they always can
fall back on The resimeniaI roll,
Ezg- The MN who has aothing to boass
Of ba; bis iiiu4'riouS ancestors, is, Ike pc
tattoo Plfnt7-all the good belonging to him
IS underground. r<.
G.xy- W4LL SrArED--rh Boston C2urtsr
with great truth remarks che CuLea
o-a,es exports more Of he real necessarics
OF ltie, aHd imports more OF the unnecessary
articles ihan any other nation in the world
Ez7- IniaIgiu< in dangerous pleasure is
like licking honey from knife and getting
cut with the edge.
E7- no proof Of ten1prcnoc--a man
with his hat OF. at moonlight, expiainine
to lamp post the principles of his par
ty.
1TA niyr-Whatifth there should ap
pear ia tho next Eropean Family Receipt
Book (reYscd III London ana Pans) dire
lions How to take Greece out OF maps
Punch
AD- Honor and fame from 40 condition.
rise The lIonJ ohm Killey, recently elcc.
'ed a member Of Congress from the city Of
New York, was in youth an ezra nd boy in
the New York Herall.
Ez1- Agriculture, ike the Ieaderof Tsrs RI
strikes the rock--lhc water flow, and fam
ished people are satisfied.
Death is TIC souls change ofresideace
gzz- The same people VINO can deny 9th
ers every Thing. are famous for denying
thcn elves n5thiH@.
e 4 chord % love rams throrshalliho
sounIs Of creation aat ;Ae car OF love alone
can Distinguish il,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08
An Ir sh1nan in the War.

The following is a literal extract from a
letter from private soldier-an only son
to bis mother, living in a poor cabin, near
the Monynalty, Ireland: -
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

Charles, what did this peach preserve
cost?'
Il am sure don't know. Hannah
But you bought it this morning
Il know l did, but didn't ask the price
of it,
Did you not pay for it.