davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-26

sIoU-E AND SIGN PAINTING, mn -.im

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING nm -,iii
enRagedn the above business aud at present prepared
10 undertake all kinds of HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
either country nothing but the best material,
and employ but good workmen and can therefore, with
confidence, all who favor with their work that
they rely upon ha ing well done My chafgos are rem
sonable and uniform
Persons in the country having painting to do woud find to
their rite before engaging their work
all times ready thom nj the shortest notice
Grateful my friends and customers for the very liberal
patronage bestowed for the last five years lhpe to
merit a continuation of their tavnrs j. T. NooDSpN,
House and Sign Painter, Lynehburg, Va.
N B-As the IA at hand for Cleaning. sc,
would say that shall particular attention. THIS Spring to
Whitening and Coloring hard finished W as and Ceilings
f. li.dNc:im ) 7. W.
nNOR KaRDs.-A supply orta"nry, Rape md
II Hemp Seed birds Also, Cuitlefsh bone aud bird
glasses For sale By JOHN II. SEAf,
mar Hts Druggist
GLASS ~ RAINE will exhibit, nt iheir Store
u Room Monday the 18th lust the finest stock Of
SPRING CLOTHING offered South Of Mason and Dix
ons line INA lits
lAgssOEUTION.-Tbec CO. pa rtnership herctO-
fore existing under the style aud firm Of CRAWFORD
RICHARDS is this day dissolved by mutual agreement
The the rm will be used 10y cit her party (only in
winding the business of tho Those having claims
against the Will please present them for payment and
indebted will please forward and make payment
farther indulgence will not be given.
r. d. CRAWFORD,
u j. S. RICHARDS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-26

The above rates are via Ohio River Slight advance IS
charged if sent all by Railroad No Storage Charged
on Goods sent thr0agh IA linz. Consgh to
BRIDGFORD & Co. Richmond
REFERENCES IN RICHMoND-Stems q Brummel. Insley,
Tardv & Co, Selden Miller j. H. Claiborne, j. w Wright
& Co. Chas T Workman & Co. Shields & Sommervile and
Famonds Davrnport & CO june 25-ts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-26

SEx uOlR's BROAD CAST GRAIN AND
- GUANO SDWER--Wo confidently recommend this Ma
chine To farmers Having but little machinery, 1t Is durable
and easily kept in order regularly quantity
Grain Guanu desired Frank Runin, Esq, Editor of
Southern Planter. thus comments on n
"Ne perfectly convinced of its great value IN ehtien
working capacity cheapness durability and simplicity of
srucon that do hesitate to recommend 10 the public
thing which II Is known do not often venture upon
Again horse works the machine with poroiec ease IL
breadth of ten feet As fast horse walk aud
carving bushels a does require many stop
pages necessary by who seeds by hand Tho
seeding entirely Of the wind and was done
with us during very high winds which prevailed most
the during calm because the seed delivered
ground only recommend the machuc,
farmer but them to buy IT, not
Mr. Seymuus account nothing to us but their own
THOS. BRANCH 4 SONS,
sep 1ots Solo Agents for l'ctersbnrg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-26

FfV16s's'"''
Il Is now made by L. l. NASH to select PIANOS for Gus
TONER'S aud allow them their qualities before payngf for
Them BETTER evidence be given of the estimation In
which we hold Planes
We keep about Pianos patterns hand
oc from which bought exclusively for cash from four OF
The largest manufacturers in New York which were conceded
nj the Paris Worlds Fair be the best W. have sold about
fifteen hundred Of them which full satisfaction
l. 4. NASH, Piano Forte Dealer,
n sycamore At., corner of hank
inn ia Pot "A
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-26
XynY punCuAsE PIANOS FUOM InWE-

w SPoNSlBLE TRAVELLING AHENfSf when you
ean get in Petersburg the best quality mot second rao
ni prices which will bc guaranteed to be low nj the
North or South, from E T. NASH, Plano Forte Dealer,
corner of sycamore AMI hank sts, Petersburg
Always hand between 30 aud 10 Pianos to select from
nearly all varying in style aud finish. nov y Ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-26
CERTIFICATES.
Id give YOU hundreds of certificates, but offers only

DIR ctoproS.-It will no doubt be gratifying to you when
tell YOU that neghbor of Hobbs of Nottoway' called on
e his thanks and express gratitude to me tor having sem
him. saving the service rendered MN vas , Ia
bile and he enertans strong hopes of being ny
the of remedy 'ohA' - "'-
Richmond, Va. January IA, lsJo.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-26

AYEGROEs WANTED.-We wish TO hire for the
II present 40 or 80 Men and Boys
Jan 3ts HURT PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-26

uANO, Nc.-
NJ 20 tons Peruvian Gnano;
10 bushels Glover Seed,
10 bhls n. O MolaKses
Also Inguyra Coffee and N e. Sugar receiving and for sal
accommodating terms -
llts NJ, uti,iblNS a W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-02


A ssocrArIoN OF EXEMPT rIRExEN-rHs MEN.
Rethune, Mednesdasl morning At o'clock 10 pay
= N'''"'' y SUMMING - a. v WHEELER, r. $.
HOTELs.
CARD.-rHE PASSENGERS By rue GLASGOW AND
~ New York steamers will ind comfortable ACCOMMODATIONS
and TS. ,''snd.ese Ne oi.sow and New Sers Temper
within one minutes walk Of the London md Ednbarg rss
n B-No charge made for attendance.
CLrsToN HOUSE OPEN, $50 BRoADwAY-APART.
- mens for f.mis. individuals handsomely furnished
~ am ~ mss plan warmed oy Colds patent
~ and Court streets Brooklyn formerly rsymbees where
be WI be happy 70 see his friends and e public general
o. cold COLLATION.. n. B-Board on very reason
IL Broad street Philadelphia
The nndersgnsd have much pleasure V the
- 49, !. : ELRSxsr SsT SsiisaNsSr.
ng they engio The management Of the La Pierre House
lie their Intention 70 thoroughly renovse the La Pierre,
ard 20 devote their undivided sesuon 70 re- management
oo%mnns ea nc a1ssr $ S ss s =.
ranged hoe win rank equal to any in he TS.ss sts,e
DAThBUNs HOTEL, AZ and .29 Broadway New York.
N open FOG transient and permanent boardcrs Knarsed
ssre q patronage respectfully solicited y he ggscs
DENTISTRY.
I HAVE DISCON Erred NEW NODE OF BENUMBrNg
he gums for ths extraction Of teeth whcs can be 10
pracscng 70 The greet sonshmes and wond ,r AZ All
who wines Y entirely dldereni from the frcss * ero
Gees and discovered and practced oy me only my rooms
DR.. n. n. GRIFFIN. per.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PATg.-TUE yEFy
been made N the heuu oiaa
process by HENRY o. 0'C0NN0R, has fndurcf him X, ~
form the public that h. eviracs he aeusve to ~
roots without causing the slightest pain Our os soea,
dentists have pronounced his method entirely srreesS Al
charge except epsgs satisfaction be given ss2 railway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-02

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE-FOR
~ Havana and New Oreans-On Tuesday, Decembcs 2
r. from pier foot Of Warren North river ne
fast and avore steamship Pill ADELPHIA Captain Jshs
Mcowan win sail - above Passage can Be secured nj he
foot shippers win be supplied with blank bills Of Adng Il
the form signed by the line application at heE once Ne
other signed and bill of ladng viii be signed AAer
the hour II sang For freight apply AT the sce
~ - "e'' s1'e" 0o'A'' M o. ROBERTS. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-02

II Al Il.
"A Carrying the United States mails,
sailing regularly the day advertised SATURDAY. Dec.
full fun. No freight received after Friday Dec
The uncquAlled and noble clipper ship,
ANNA kIMBALI, $50 tons register,
ReEnel, master,
receiving her No East river aud viii
positively sail NJ above Fur fregh. passage
apply on board, or TO
r. W. CANNON, No. Bowling Green.
Sight bills for SALE cssh made consgn
mens Consgnecs In Australia Messrs. wilkinson Brothers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-02

ONLY LINE WITH SURE CONNECTION.-TRAN
~ 100 miles shorter than any other route and
TO river navisaton-Uned states mail line; fy pounds sf
baggage free ten cents per pound on excess Four hours
iernia Panama railroad. The pnkod States Nail Steam
ship Co. wiz despatch for Aspinwal Friday. Dec n
ocoek r NJ precisely from pier fos Of Warren street.
be forwarded by Panama railroad and connect ut Panama
with the Pacific Nat Steamship Co magnificent steamship
SONORA, n, L. Whiting commander which viii be In read
extra steamers lying At Panama ready for
avoid possible detention Of passengers mails For
apply 70 W. RAYMOND, * the eniy sice Of the
No. III West street. Of Warren ~ Y. Rega-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
SeletttN Stories.
Blu RIED ALIVE.

A correspondent of Reynolds Miscellany,
who had been for many years practising
physician, says that he has seen during the
last few months sundry sketches of persons
buried alive; and always feeling deep in
terest in the subject from an occurrence that
TOOK place some twenty years ago, he sends
that journal the following account Of it for
publica tion. He adds that the narrative is
true one unadulterated with particle OF
fiction. 1t was written out by near rela-
tive Of his and is given in the narrator's own
words. 1t should serve as a warning to those
who 'hasten to bury their dead out Of
sight."
have been subject to epileptic fits from
my youth upwards, which, though they did
not deprive me Of animation in the sight Of
those about me, completely anni6ilaied
my own consciousness. l used to be attacked
at all times and seasons, but most common.
ly about the full of the moon. | generally
had warning Of peculiar nature when
these attacks were coming oil that it would
be difficult to describe. 1t was Sensation
that, to be known, must be experienced. 80
Myexcellent wife Martha-I mean my first
wiies Who has been dead now for the best
part oflorty years--used to say that she al,
ways observed an unusual paleness over my
complexion, otherwise ruddy, for q day OF two
before the fit came one. Bless her soul, she
neverlet me beone moment out OF her sight
from the instant she had a suspicion q
my approaching malady. This benevolent
caution on'her part was great means of en-
aollng her to subdue the violence of the Fl
when it came, for which purpose her expert
enee had pointed out to her Several usefu
applica ,ions,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
3)ottru,
From the Baltimore Clipper.
The Lilly in the Vale.

The Lilly in the Vale.
Down in apleasant valley,
That's gem'd with many flower,
Thore is blooming Lilly,
The pride of that green bower;
And the burning stars that brightly shine
Ger many hill and dale,
Throw their beams of light and glory
On the Lilly in the vale.
There's mOdesty-blcst modcsty
On her face SO pure and fair,
And the glitring star of mental charms
Is brightly beaming there;
And the pretty birds, so gay and free,
Wild songstors of the dale,
Give away their richest melody
10 the Lilly in the vale.
Tho wild rose and the daisy
'Tis there they love to bloom,
Through the cloisters Of that valley
They watt theirsweot perfume;
Borne softly on the balmy breath
OF freedoms happy gale,
They give their fragrant incense
TO the Lilly in the vale.
May'gcntlcness and meekncss-
May innocence divine,
Play round the blooming Lilly
And in her bosom join;
May dews of hallowod piety
From Eden's happy dale,
Nourish the budding beauties
Of the Lilly in the vale.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
From the Compass, with Variations.
BY TON HOOD.

Down went tho wind, down went the wave,
Fear quilted the most fnical;
The saints, wot, were soon forgot,
And hope. was at the pinnacle;
When rose on high frightful cry,
"The DEVILS in the binnaclel"
1.-THE saints be near,n the helmsman cried,
His voice with quite falter,
"steady's my helm, but every look
The needles seem to alter;
God only knows where China lies,
Jamaica or Gibraltar"
The captain stared aghast at mate,
The pilot at tn apprentice;
No fancy of the German sea
OF fiction the event is;
But when they at the compass looked
1t seemed non coD1poS meatis.
Now north, now south, now east, now west,
The wavering point was shaken;
Twas past the whole philosophy
Of Newton or of Bacon;
Never, by compass, till that hour,
Such latitudes were taken.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26

GoD made both tears and laughter. and
both for kind purposes; for as laughter ena-
bles mirth and surprise TO breathe freely, SO
tears enable sorrow from becoming despair
and madness; and laughter is one of.he very
privileges Of reason, being confined to the hu-
man species,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26

BEAUTIFUL.-There is sentiment as beau
tiful as just in the following lines
"He who forgets the fountain under which
he drank, and the trees unde whose shade
he gamboled in the days Of his youth. is a
stranger to the sweetest impressions Of the
human heart"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26

To tell our own secrets is generally folly,
but that folly is without guilt. To COM
municate those with which we are entrusted
is always treachery, and treachery for the
most part combined with folly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
From the Louisville Journal Of May 96tt.

From the Louisville Journal Of May 96th,
II was a wretched mistake on the part Of
the Freesoil men in Kansas 10 refuse obedl-
ence to the laws of the Kansas Legislature
They may have been right in assuming that
there were Irregularities and improprieties
in the elections ofsome of the members of
the Legislature, and that some Of the laws
enacted by 1t are unjust and oppressive, but
they were guilty of most miserable error i'll
undertaking for that reason to treat the laws
as nullity and to resist the processes institu-
ted under them. There is but one legitimate
mode of resisting even the worst laws, and
that is by an appeal to the judiciary. Men
must not claim to decide, in their individual
capacities, that law is unconstitutional and
thereupon refuse to obey it. And even a
Governor of Territory; or State, or the
President Of the United States, if called on to
execute laws, must execute them as he finds
them and assert the prerogative of permitting
those 10 be set aside which do not happen to
be conformable to his own notions. The
Free State men in Kansas beyond all ques-
tion have got to obey the laws as they are
They may clamor as much as they please and
threaten resistance as long and violently as
they please, but to this result, as they might
have foreseen from the first, it will have to
come at last.
The Freesoil men in Kansas had very fair
chance Of making Kansas free State
but we think that they have fully thrown
away that chance. By their resistance
to the laws, they have prostrated them
selves.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
GBs 8It9hBur Democrat.

Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
PEARCE a. SPENCE. .
ALEX. PEARcE. JOHN t. SPENCE.
OFFICE IN MAL0NE'S BUILDING,
FRONT STREET, M'ARTHUR, OHIO.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26
TERMs or PUBLICATTON.

One copy one year, in advance, $3.50
IL paid after six months, 200
Clubs Of ten new subscribers to1 P. o. 1000
The money must invariably accompany the
orders from Clubs
tBNo paper viii be discontinued until all ar
IeArages are paid up, unless at the option of the
Publisher
When the paper is not ordered to be discontin-
ned at the end Of the year, it viii be continued.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square 40 lines insertions" s"..... $1,0 90
Each additional insertion. n........'''' 49, 25c
MONTHS, MONTHS. l2 MONTHS.
One square $500 $500 $500
Two squares 500 500 1900
Three do. 100 1000 1900
x column 1000 1900 1000
x column 1900 5000 5000
All rule and figure work will be charged one
half more than the above rates.
Special notices will be charged double the above
rates.
Cards Of Physicians, Lawyers, or others, con-
tanning five lines or less, IS per annum
Obituary notices exceeding five lines will be
charged half price.
s.y-N Notices of all kinds for the benefit Of pri-
Vate individuals, charged at the usual rates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26

RELIGIOUS FEAR.--So long as belief ID
propositions is regarded as in dspensable to
salvation, the pursuit Of truth as such is not
possible, any more than it is possible for
a man who is swimming for his life TO make
meteorological observations on the storm
which threatens to overwhelm him. The
sense OF alarm and haste. the anxiety for per-.
sonal safety unmans the nature, and allows
no thorough, calm thinking. no truly noble.
disinterested feeling. = JVsstmtaster Rspit,p.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-26

speech Of Gov. Seymour, OfN. ",
Ot the Ratification Meeting in
Cleveland.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

GEORGE uI-It is said the King, after the
close of the American Revolutionary War, Or
dered a thanksgiving to be kept through the
United Kingdom. A noble Scotch divine in
the presence of his majesty inquired
I" For what are we to give thanks, that
your majesty has lost thirteen of his best pro-
vinces
No." answered the king.
Is it then," the divine added, that your
majesty has lost 1000, 900 lives of your sub.
jects in that contest ?'
No, no !" said the king.
Is it, then, that we have expended and
lost hundred millions of money, and for the
defeat and furnishing of your majesty's arms?"
I" No such thing" said the king, pleasantly.
What then is the object of the thanksgv.
ing ?"
"Oh, give thanks that it is not worse p
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

ARSENIC EArrNG-From translation from
the German of Dr. Tsehudi, which has appear
ed in the Boston Medical Journal, and more
recently in the New York Dental Recorder,
we make few extracts, short digest, more
curious, perhaps, than new A Hungarian
arsenic eater had taken his dose of arsenic
regularly from his twenty-seyenth to his sixv5
third year, and had only stopped after an ar
senic-eating acquaintance had died of dropsy,
(the frequent result of that habit, from fear
that he too might fall from the same disease
This man commenced with fragment of this
most deadly mineral poison about the size of a
fax-seed, and for many years did not 90 be-
yond the amount of four grains, having once
been made sick by an attempt to increase
the dose. During all the time that he was
addicted to taking arsenic, he was i'll only
once, and that from pneumonia. His absti-
nence from the habit caused him great incon-
venience. The whole amount which he took
during thrty-fve years must have been from
| twenty to twenty-five ounces, and like all reg.
ular arsenic-eaterS, he observed the lunar pha-
ses, and took it mosty'At the time of the new
moon taperng off to abstinence as the moon
waned. Another case is related of man
about ffty-fve years of age, who has never
uC0u 'Cis ocilouSIy III, lHouSu Hc was dlWd15
hoarse. The manner Of taking arsenic differs
with the Individual. Some take their dose all
at once and let it dissolve slowly in the mouth.
Others powder and sprinkle it Oh a piece of
bread or lard. The chamois hunters and 9TH
er mountaineers find the use of arsenic almost
indispensable to facilitate breathing in the as
cent of high mountains, and these take it with
out regard to the lunar phases The miners
of this poison take small quantity daily be-
fore going into the mines, to prevent the evil
effects of the mineral upon the system while
at their labor. Many grooms and farriers
deem it indispensable to fine condition among
their animals and those who are acquainted
with its use, give it regularly to their horses,
often to cattle, and not unfrequently to swine,
to promote fattening observing the same
general condition as in its use among men
One peculiar quality Of this mineral upon all
who take it is its fattening power. A contin-
ual use of it, however, in all cases is deaden-
ing to vitality, and those addicted to its hor-
rble use, insenSbly increase the amount as
in opium eating and alcoholic stimulant drink
ing until the nerves and entire structure of the
system, in fact are quite exhausted.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26
seIetttb Qoetru.
sunni M E R r AIN.
BY W. II. c. HosMER.

What sound so sweet,
After dav of fiery heat,
,rd sun.,trokes in the dusty street,
A., the pleasant voice of the singing rain
n,.hinr against the window-pane?
The queenly rose
and ya,sa.fowers their eyes unclose,
While God his benson bestows
And the sick man dreams of health again,
Cbrerrd BY the dance of the dropping rain.
The bubbles break,
While showers descend on the breezy lake,
And the water-nymphs from slumber wake;
Voneward driving his harvest vain,
The farmer curses the cooling rain.
The Plague Fiend stops
In his dread career to hear the drops;
Then. farmer. why mourn DER your crops?
Trge faith sublime ne'er leaned in vain
On the Power that sends us the healing rain.
1t bringeth cure
To the bstered feet of the starving poor,
And their hearts are strengthened to endure
While NO, in love with llie again,
His hot brow bares to the welcome rain.
Ofmurmuring shells,
And the silvery chime of fairy bells,
We're never born such music spells,
To cheer the visionary brain
Oilisteuing bard as the summer rain.
Earth looks more fair
When drops that Danish the suns hot glare
Fall from the cistern of upper-air;
And her breast is cleanscd of many stain
By the gentle bath of the summrr rain.
It caught its chime,
Not in this fading realm Of time,
But above, above. in a holier cline
And ever hear an angels strain
Blend with the dash Of the summer rain.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

preparation TO become members of the Con-
federacy, to prevent the growth within them
OF systems incengruous with the pure and free,
the just and safe principles inaugurated by the
Revolution.
E. d. MoRGkN, Ny. GEORGE G. FoGe. NH
FRANCIS p. BLAIR. Md. A. J. SrRveSs Iowa
john NJ. NILES, Conn., CoRNELIrs CoIr Cal
DAVID WiLaoT, IA LAWRENCE BRAINERD, W.
A. r. STONE, OHIO. WILLIAM GRosE, Ind.
WA. N. CHACE, r l. WYMAM SpooYER Wis
JOHN Y. GOODRICH, Mass. G. N. K. PAULIsoY n J.
GEORGE RYE, Va. L. ID. WILLIAMS, Del.
ABNER R. HALLowELL, Me- john G. FEE KY
E. S. LELAND Ill. JAMES REDPATH, Mo.
CHARLES DIcKEr, Mich LEWIS CLErHANR, DC.
WASHINGTON, March %, 1856. National CotNmttee
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

nS~ Landlord" said an exquisite, . can
you enable me to realize from your culinary
stores the pleasure of few dulcet murphles.
rendered innoxious by igneous martyrdom !"
He asked for baked sweet potatoes
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

A MODEL TAvERN-A gentleman who has
just returned from Arkansas informs US that
he heard the following conversation at Ia
vern -
Halloa, boy |"
"Halloa yourself %
Can l get breakfast here 2"
" | reck'n you can't !"
"Why net"
"Massa's away, Missus drunk, the baby's
got the cholic, and don't care darn for no
body.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

s9- Snigglefrtz, will you have some of
the butter ?"
"Thank you, ma'am belong to the tenn
perance society and can't take anything strong
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

Rag> Look upon vicious company as SO ma
ny engines planted against you by the devil.
and accordingly fly from them, a, you would
from the mouth of a cannon.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

p@- Georgian Georgian where is the
butter paddle ?" Tins got in the woodshed
spanking Roxy Ann" To what base uses do
butter paddles come at last.