davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19
CARUsrs DANCING ACADEMY.

MIR. CAKUSI BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM
IV1 his patrons and the public, that his GA
dancing school viii be re opened on the "a
9th OF October. Application for tuition IN
can be made at any time before thatdaie fKf
Ielms per quarter. 50 90 &4,<Ns
for the season. aI2 90
In addition to the ordinary tuition, for this
small sum, pupils Will be taught all the fashion
able dances and be made perfect masters Of this
N. b. private Lessons viii he giYsn nj The -.
loon sc 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

sHAVISs hADK EAsY.-Wet your shaving
brush IN either warm or cold water, porr on
TWO or three drops Of "Balm Of a thousand
FLOWERS" rub the beard well and it will no axe
beautiful soft lather much facilitating the
operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
For sale at ShilIington'. agent for Washing
ton, and all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

GAS FITTING.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO INSERT
ri, Has Pipe In dwellings, stores, and public
'uilaings at low prices. Please give us a call.
sells No. Sss IA. ave, bet. istb and Is tn az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19
NEW STOVE USE.
M 0 r N I N G S T A R
S u N II is e..

THE GREATEST COOKING STOVE EVER
INTRODUCED
INTO THE UNITED STATES.
FOR COAL OR WOOD
1900 In Use. Four sizes: No. q, z. >, . :.
q A l. l. A u III ER'S
CELEBRATED
NJ O Fl N I ~ q s. r AR.
DOUBLE OVEN COOKING STOVE.
The Best, the Cheapest, mCst Substantial and
most Perfect Cooking Stove I'm the L nion.
13 900 of these Stores are nOIc IN suecsssfkl
OPERATION
This splendid Cook Stove has now been thor
oughly tested during the last four years; they
operate in the best and most satisfactory manner
l have fully tried them " ith wood and coal, and
strongly recommend them. They are heavy and
very durable, and the design is neat and beauti.
full With moderate fire, tn Stove will Bake
three loaves Of Bread, Roast Turkey, Boil two
Dinner Pots, Broil Beefsteak and heat the water
for washing, all at the same time.
You are respectfully invited TO call and examine
the above splendid cooking Stove, g" GALA.
CHEERS MORNING STAR a"
Patentee: Al. GALLAGHER, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19
CAPS-CAPS /,

CAP8-CAPS.
AEsT PATTERNS FOR MEN BOys
v.,,s, st opened, large and well felectd-
m me.y on Dress, Fancy, and Jockey STYLES
ali qualities, and very low for cash, az
GEO. h. b. WHITE a CO.'S
Fashionable Hat ard Cap Store,
seis-eoot 3A Pa. av., bet. 9Th and 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

SZ(U .D.-kAN AWAY FROM
Marlboro, Prince Georges County hd ca
NESkO MAN LEN, who calls Himself N
LEN hARROD; he Is a dark mulat,o. a
ao1at tniry one years Of age i've feet seven Inch
nisn ne mas scar on the right Nee caused
oy cut half Of his head shaved and very erum
iwii give the above reward II oaue bit GU, Of III.
Sa.s on Maryland or District OF Columbia, or on =
i hun9oq ooiiars III caught In the State OF MARY
isnd or District Of Columbia, and secured In tsil
VI U'S SS az home so that can get him again.
49, Il. b BEALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

MORE RICH SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
XNEHAVE JUST OPENED LARGE LOT
w Of very handsome Shawls and Scarfs, many
Of them in black middle,, which are scarce and
desirable. We would here suggest to the ladies'
to call early IL they want handsome shawl CT
Scarf. We have also, good assortment q Plain
Blt OK Tkibbet, Merino, and Cloth Shawls.
VIII open on Saturday, beautiful assortment
Of Grey, Brown, and Black Cloth Cloaks and
Talmas, comprising all the latest novelties OF the
season, TO which we ask the special attention Of
ladies COLLEY & SEARS
sc 1881 SD 9TH St, doors north Of Pa av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

CENTLEMEN'S DRESS Shirts
~ STEVENS will offer this season a much
larger ana more complete assortment Of Gents
LINENS than heretofore and will offer induce.
ments to families TO buy or us I'm preference TO
having them made up at home.
STEVENS'S Sa'eroom,
Sc 19-3t Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

GENTS TRAVELLING SHAWLS-wE
n nave op.ned superior assortment Of Gents,
travelling MAUDS, some very superior at
SfEVENS'S Saleroom.
Browns Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19
MUSICAL INSrRUMENrS

Su S,t AS GUITARS, vIoLINs, FLUTES.
received and Will be disposed OF AZ Iolver p,;cns
man sney can De had for at any other estabiish-
New Music received semi-weekly.
VIM. METZEROTT
successor TO 6eo Hilbus
Music Depot, southwest corner of Penn avenue.
and 18th and ID streets .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19
CHARLES WALTER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
NOTARY PUBLlC AND GENERAL AGENT,
No. 397 sire It, between Sd and 4 4 streets,
OPPOSITE CITY HALL,
sc l9.Iw& WASHINGTON D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19
II VI sa15 OH Uy
C. WOODWARD & SON,
Next door 10 G Woodlands old stand,
Ia. av., between 10th and 18th SITS, No. 3lS

N. B--Aiso, q very large assortment Of the
latest and most approved patterns Of Crates, Par
lor, Chamber, ID ming Room, Once and Store
North c,,n furnish, best suited to this market
You Will do well to call and examine their as
sortment Of goods. They will take great pleasure
In show ing their assortment We are sure that
our Good are very low, as we buy for cash.
U1 Turns CASH. au 2e-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19
FIRST WARD MARKEr

RLACK ELASTIC MOHAIR BEIrs =,
- LAMMOND's. sea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

ROARDING.-SEvERA NEWLY FUR
- nished rooms for rent, either sIugly or in
suits, with board, in small family whefe There.
are but few boarders, at 4O3 street in Union
Row, and the Immediate vicinity OF the Patent
oAoe. Sc l3-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19
GALLAGHER'S
s q N RIS e A IR-T GHY
Patented, 1855.
New and Splendid Large Oven
FLAT TOP COOKING STOVE


New and Splendid Large Oven
FLAT TOP COOKING STOVE,
FOR COAL OR WOOD.
Four Sizes: No. +, z, 9, O.
1t Is only necessary to say, that after very many
years OF experiences, and being fully conversant
with all Of the various kinds Of Stoves which
have been invented On the down draft principle
that have taken advantage Of every well known
improvement tbat has from time to time been
made, particularly In reference to the formation
and construction Of the fues which are ALWAYS
necessary to be large. and have fully applied
every improvement and combined them ali IA the
&C Sunrise Alright Cooking Stops. This
Stove is Eiade very heavy and Is a good substan-
tiil article; | have made them extra hsavy In all
the parts where long experience has proved IT to
be important, and l can assure my customers tina,
have spared neither pains nor expense in get.
ting II up; and II will not be excelled bv sny
stove now known, tf similar character l am
convinced that II will at once become a standa I'd
Stove
LII have fully tried them In every way. with
Wood and Coal, and strongly recommend them
to the public They operate In the most satisfac-
tory manner. Fatentee
A. GALLAGHER, Philadelphia.
For sale on yby
WOODWARD SON.
Next door 10 G Woodward's old stand.
Pa. av., between 10th and 18th SITS No 3l8
N. B.-Aso, q very large assortment Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

BOARD, &c.-MRS. BATES, ON TIES W
- corner Of Pennsylvania avenue aud OH street
Is prepared TO accommodate gentlemen with rooms
with or without board Every effort will be made
10 render those comfortable who NAV favyr hs-7
with their patronage. Transient or table board
cdn oe optaineu- ap6-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19
CHOICE GROCERIES.

lust RECEIVED, A SUPERIOR LOT OF
y all the purest kinds Of family Groceries,
Wines, Liquors, and Segars, White and Brown
Sugars, at the usual low prices.
JONAS p. LEVY,
No. 3s7 Penn ave opposite the National
Sc 19-w Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

eonsistency!-The delegates to the ,.,.
National Wing Convention were ,co,.s;. -.'
ardent In the expression Of their devotion -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

Mrs. u. ANDERSON CAN ACCoNMo-
w date several boerders with or without rooms
Penn avenue, No PIG, between llth and IatL
sucSts sc lO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19
Boarding.

BOARDING PLEASANT ROOMS Am
- o. arding In a good location can be obtained
oy early application at the corner OF 10Th street
and Maryland avenue, Island So ols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

"ANTED IMMEDIATELY. A WOMAN
w TO do general house work in 4 small family.
She must be plain, rood cook, washer and irs-
ner. Apply at No. 2S5 18th st Get north, near Nj
street. sc e-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19
Wants.

WANTED.-A SERVANT, MAN OR BOY,
w to walt in the house. Inquire at s<s Z
street II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

ROARDING.-SEVER LARGE ROOMS
- Win single ones attached, Handsomely fur
nished, can be rented either in SHIFTS Tor ,snSito
or to single persons, with board II desred. on the
most reasonable terms A large yard IS ATTACHED
to the house, making Il desirable FOR a fsmily
veen ID and T.. GO ~ 1,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

CD IN WARD.-STRAYED AWAY
pSsCO on the 18th instant,
large RED cow, with large bag 80 49,
Of milk, large wide horns, and
about IL years old The above re --AA
ward will be given IL returned to the owner on X
street, between I'D and 4th. g..
seI9.3l# THOMAS COMMON.
nEXfER'S HOTEL TO BE CLOSED
- On Saturday, the 10th instant, I shall close
my hotel for the purpose Of giving 1t a thorough
cleansing, painting, and renovating, and will re-
open on Monday, the 18th Of November next,
when / shall be prepared again to entertain my
friends and the public generally.
seI9-1w NJ ADEXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

VIrANTED.-A GIRL BETWEEN IL AND
w Is years Of age, O. take care Of a small
child. A genteel young girl that can come well
recommended will ind good situation by apply
ing to No 3l7 9th street, between and NJ.
So lS-2t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

49, FINE BLACK LACE VEIL.
II which was detached from L. dy,s konnet on
Seventh street, opposite the Patent Once on
Monday, the 18th instant. On leaving II al 4s6 ID
street, near City Hall, all expenses viii be naid,
and a reward IL acceptable AZ Il rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19
Proposals for Binding.

OFFICE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE Sd
September IL, 1856. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

GO REWARD WILL BE GIVEN TO
pc the honest finder Of pocket case of SU 81
CAL INSTRUMENTS, lost on Tuesday last by
DIR THEOD HANSMANN, No sos 7th street
opposite Odd Fellows Hal. se1e-2t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

Sd REWARD.-STRAYED AWAY ON
VI me loth instant, from the Valleyo~
view Farm Of Mr.. John KIM ofSJ
georgetown, on the new road, light hx
nankeen coiored DOG, VIII te about his-x&=k2a
lace ana breast, about one foot high small IA bo-
over his back, and goes by the name II Teeney'
ne above reward will be given on his return on
the SAID farm, to CLEMENT HEsHLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

CARTMAN wANTED.-A GOOD, ACTIVE
~ colored man who perfectly understands clean
leg and managing horses, and who can bring good
rec concentrations 10 character, disp osition, &C
will hear Of a permanent situation, with fail
wages, in a Coal and Wood Yard. by addressing
Box $40 Post Once. seIs-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

IL MiIi,,1 na PUBLIC SERVICES or
lucky. on. Fillmore yaImm by W. L. Bare, Of Ken
dollar Just published, and tb W a. portrait, one
FhANCK TAVIHp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-19

COAL AND WOOD.
NOW AFLOAT, A LARGE CARGO ar
IN superior Furnace Coal, which w III be deliy-
cred from the vessel at a reduced price
Constantly on hand general assortment OF n ed
and white Ash Goals, Cumberland Coal and
WOOD CASTLEMAN a. BRO
corner Of 9th and Il streets
sc INV opposite the National Hotel
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10
IILE FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA FRIDAY OCTOBER TO- 1856

rum. and n consequent continuance
Of the Union. Ia the order. he tra-
ces n rapid succession Of fearful sf-
f@cts. from the. aggraadIzement OF the
an,i-SIavery power to tho ultimate
subjugailon OF the South or disrnp
ton OF tho Coniederaep.
Ia this connection We need scarce.
" advert TO that other vital considera.
iion that with Kansas as Slave
State the flank Of the South will be-
completely covered, from the Gulf OF
Mexico 20 the frontiers Of Nebraska
and Iowa. and that thus the instiiu
ton will be secure IRON external at.
tack and impregnablo In I.s isolation;
while, on tho contrary, should Kan
sas be wrested from our grasp II will
become the asylum of The missiona-
ries OF Free Soil. who will thence d.
rect their efforts against Missouri with
irresistible effect, and will so propa
gate the poison OF abolitlonIsm and 80
prosecute tho busiacss OF kidnapping.
that within very few years Tonnes
see will become 4 border = ate. anu
the very centre OF the Southern column
be pierced by the invading forces.
Il being thus a matter Of supreme
moment TO tho South that Kansas
shall enter the Union as Slave
State. the South should no, dcpreciaie
the repeal Of the Missouri restriction.
In yIrtuc u which the incslIiaable nd.
vantage is secured TO Slavery Of per-
feet protection and free development
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10
Louder"

A man lately went to the Post or
6ce. and putting his mouth close up
to the delivery box. cried out.
"Louderp' - rsi ia~ =,
The clerk supposing the man to be
deaf. and that he was making a re-
quest for him to speak loader. so that
he could hear. asked him in a loud
tone. the name Of the person forwhom
he wanted the letter. lia
"Louderl' cried the man. l-
what name?" yelled the clerk.
Louder" again .awled the man,
who now supposed the clerk to be
deaf. S
The clerk took long breath. and
with all his might again beloved out
in the mans face the same question.
"what name?" This was done in So
loud tone that the echo seemed to
return from the far off hills.
The man started back in alarm,
shouting TO the very top Of his big
lungs,
Louder. sir. Louder! l told you
Louderi My name is nothing but
Louder!"
"Oh. ah! oh. hol" said the clerk,
"your name is Louder. eh? Didn'l
think Of that; here's your letter, Mr.,
Louder, here's your letter"
Mr.. "Louder" left.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

An itinerant preacher recently trav-
elled among the north western counties
Of this State. He Was mounted on IN
animal vhose appearance besokened
very bad keeping-the mere frame.
work Of what had once been horse.
Riding up to the door Of country
inn, he inquired Of the landlord the
distance to the next town.
The host coming out was forcibly
struck with the animal upon which the
querist sat. thathe walked around him
twice before giving the desired infor.
nation. He then inquired
WHO might you be. il it's = fair
question:"
Il am follower Of the Lord. " was
the reply.
"Follorin' the Lord. eh?" demand
ed the host.
Yes"
well. Ill tell you what it is. old
feller. ."-eyelsg the horse again
There's one thing certain-ef you
stop on the road. you'll never keich
him with that hossl''
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10
Letter from Illinois.

Auttut ktum kNtH0Its
Tho following letter from ]. p.
Cooper ESQ, Of Illinois. TO his broth.
er at Laurel, though a private letter.
Is worth reading; fH
MARsmALL. Illinois. Sept 10. SO.
pEAR BhornrR:--We are now con-
fdent Of carrying Illinois. Cor John O.
Fremont aud Freedom. love 10 face.
and call up 10 the account. old line
Democrats. with whom have long
battled against the extension Of sla-
very, and the excitement and aeita-
ton Of that question. NJ part OF
our old ljng tried political faith and
creedi and whsn point lhem 10 .he
eursing blight OF slavery. aud show
70 thum our interest In the territories,
for our free State children, they are
sure 20 mount up and ride with me
"ths wooly horse" When you
show. that all the vast portion OF the
territories. 10 latitude. cline. beauty
and productions, lying between ~,
aud the Paci6c Ocean. Is almost TO
be- taken from us IN tho free states.
and by the partition line. north side
Of Kansas. At latitude 20. Tor 7bo
miles, reaching across this continent
TO the Pacific, and setting apart ic
to Kansas all Sou,k Of that fine. for
the sole use and benc6l Of $50 lhoa
sand shareholders. 10 the exclusion OF
IA millions Of FREQ white people. i,s
monsIrocity awakrns the sentiments
Of our people, against all such depa.
gogues and scoundrels, hs Douglas.
Pierce and their crew Of The public
plumber. We should bn incapable ol
tho trust eopGdod 70 us. by our father,
n we should not IN duo time and In
this erlsIs, save 70 the people Of The
free states. and freedom. on this con.
lnent. ,hh rich inheritance. and pre-
vent its appropriation 10 slavery at
shIa time, ] regard this contest. as
the tual one, this lost and We arc lost
forever 10 the policy Of this govern.
ment and 10 its destiny 10 freedom. -
II We are lost now. tho die T. cast.
and the territories are doomed 10 s.a.
v,ry. whilst ~ millions OF the free
state people with sheIr unparalleled
Increase I, ON all quarters. win be- Isfl
with 4 few cold ncres for a burying
ground. along the frosen lakes and
oceans upon this continent 4 God
forbid, that our eounlrymsn. In this
contest. viii be reereant 70 their duty
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10
White Slaves.

The Buchanan papers there dare not
publish what is said bv the leading Bu-
chanan journals OF the South, which in
vert every liberal sentiment aud ignore
the entire philosophy Of government as
established by our fathers. The trite
saying. that whom the gods wish to des-
troy they first make mad. was never
moro cogently illustrated than by the
course o. the South, In treating the me-
chanicaI and laboring professions oil this
couatry as no monarch from Madrid to
Moscow, would venture on. We assert
that. there Is no country in Europe
where doctrine Of the necessary abuse-
ment and bondage OF the working class
es 10 held up as tiuse -hon onored and hence
God-ordained. We may take France.
and the tenuze OF the imperial Office Is
a feigned difference to the dignity OF la
Dor and the will of the majority. We
may take Rnssia. where the Emperor
AIexa nder is circled with privileges and
armies. and we find that on the conclu-
sion Of tue late war he deemed il neces-
sary 10 make an explanation TO the pop
ulur sentinment; and besides, every
change in Russia consist In lessening
the burdens OF the people. Indeed. the
abolition of serfdom was a cheris he'd
project of the late Car, and report does
him Injustice II he wss not prevented
from achiesing IT. solely by the opposi-
lion OF the mobiles. The domestic poll
cy Of Austria, too. whatever temporary
check progress may have received by the
Hungarian war, 10 one which has i'm
proved the condition OF the people; not
rapidly according to our understanding
of progress. but still certainly. and il
cannot be denied that Austrian Italy.
with the single exception OF Piedmont,
Is the most prosperous part of the pen
insula, and the one in which the people
have made the greatest strides in pre-
pairing themselves Tor liberty.
Look where we will In Europe, we
find that the whole tendency of things is
to the gradual abolition Of serldom, and
towards establishing the Republican
equality Of the masses. But the vulgar.
provincial authorities OF the South--the
Little Peddlingtoi heroes fof the press
and the stump and the Legislature in
Virginia and South Carolina, now enun-
ciate the ghastly doctrine that the la
boring man should be slave, and that
so far from the old abolition opinions Of
the South being true. white as well as
black labor should be enslaved. The
Richmond Enquirer. The Charleston
Standard, and other leading organs Of
the South. which support Mr.. Buchanan,
and through which he aims to get the
Presidential vote. hold this doctrine--
W Y. Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

"Mr. Snowman, what's ihat!"
"That. my dear. is the Rhynocery,
He is cousing German or Dutch rela-
tive to the Unicorn. He was born in
the desert Of Sary Ann. and fed on
bamboo and missionaries. He is very
Courageous. and never leaves home un.
less he moves. in which case he gees
some here else. unless he is overtaken
by the dark. He was brought to this
country much against his will. which
accounts for his low spirits when he's
melancholy o. 1ejscted. He is now
somewhat aged. but he has seen the
day when he was the youngest speci.
men Of animated nature in the
world. Pass on. my little dear.
and allow the ladies TO SUBWAY the
wisdom Of Providence a. displayed in
the ringtaiIed monkey, q haninlal that
can stand hanging like fsllsr critter,
only it's reversed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

The Albany Knickerbocker tells the
following:
A fellow not long since called on
DIR. Brockway. the distinguished dent
ist. and wanted 10 have some cavities
in his teeth filed up. The doctor ex-
amined his teeth. and told him he did
not see any cavities; but he must needs
look again, for the fellow was confident
there were several. Doctor again sold
him be could end none, and he went
away. A week or so after. tlev met
each other. and Was asked about those
teeth.
"ohl" said the fellow. "whst's h;s
name over here filed them Tor me
be found four holes-pretty laree
ones, too. ! knew that they were
there"
"Ah. replied the doelor. II losked
very carefully bat I could not zee
any"
"Well." said be. sshs didn't 6,d
'em ill after be had drilled : cod
SPELL"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10
WHOLE NUMBER 1899.


0>r What Kind Of ships meet with
the most obstfuotioss' Ans. Court
ships.
or Why Il wIshsred aowsr IIks an
empty pocket booki Ans.--Bccsuss Il
- destitute OF scent (cest.
OF How can w account Tor Bona
psrte's sdamantine dlspo<itionf Ans.--
Because he was the bony part Of France.
NJ Why is the second In military
like nooni Ans.--Becsusc Il como1hs.
fore tea.
or Punch ssys.--aft u q bed pIsn
not TO gfumbis--thc wheel isnt olIed an
Il cresks."
or There are i2o Colleges IN the
united states. The students exceed n.
600.
EHDeath makes our enemies cease
10 hate us, and our friends 10 love a.
more. E||a
rvHe Is the best accountant, who
can count up correctly the sun Of bic
own errors.
OF Alexander Smith. the poet, has
written powerful prose article upon
Chsueef, IN new periodical called The
Titan.
or In a Dutch translation sf Ada. T
sons Cato. the wofds: Plato. thou rca.
sonesi we'll" srs rendered. 'Just so--
YOU are very right. Plato"
0<rIlook once said 70 q man. Al whose
table Publisher got very drunk.
why, voc appear 10 have empiI-d
your wine.eellsf Into your book .sell.
er"
Pnfcoeiovs--''M Neither. you mus,nt
whip me fef running away irem sehool
any more"
"Whyl"
"beosuse my book Gays that ants srs
the most Industrious beings IN the world.
and ain'i a tfu.ant.
Coop MAssEns.--A lady who had
boasied highly sts dinner party Of the
good mansefs OF her darling. addressed
him thuss
"ch''lss, my dear, Will you have some
more beansi"
=. mol" was the pssulsas reply Of shs
"Nel" exclaimed the astnnishsd moth
mo beans, ma" said the child. inno-
eentIy.
Mills BpRxxp -TheIBatlle Ground
Mills. about q mile this siLs Of the