davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
WARREN. Ohio.
MEN AND WOMEN.

The secret Of fascination in men, "a
beyond all computing or explaining. Wss
wise men are always indignant, when
the Queens of Love and Beauty prefer
the coxcomb and the fool. We try to
persuade ourselves that they do not
We try to believe that the amiable and
accomplished CIarisss, sees the odious
Lovelace in bis true light; and even whiis
we talk with her, and expatiate with elo-a
quence upon life and the landscape
Clarissa deems us dreadful bores, and
longs for look and word from theHodi-
Gus Lovelace. l beg you to notice
whether the youths who are tipsy, the
youths who gamble, the youths who are
dissipated in every way, find any diff
Guilty procuring partners for the dance.
The most exemplary Belindas. have
hundred satisfactory reasons why they
cannot refuse 10 dance with the whole
Boosey family. They give their aPPrO-
baton to debauchery, and dissipation Of
various kinds, in the only way they can
give it, by countenancing those who are
guilty. They treat the dashing Caesar :
Borgis, precicely asthey treat the accom-
plished and noble hearted Chevalier Bay
ard. Do you mean to tell me that, Just
in the degree they countenance the dash
ing Caesar. they are not responsible Tor
his conduct? Has the favor Of woman
come to be so cheap, that it is given to
boots and dressceats. without regard to
the man who occupies those articles OF
apparel? A woman who insists that the
,ourtesies of society compel her to treat
! man whose whole life is an insult to her
'ex, precisely as she treats man who
respects and honors, is an unforiunate
If whom wish to speak gently as we do
If the unfortunate Swiss of the Valais.
Who are afflicted with goitrs. But they
hould also be tenderly removed from
ociety, because they infect 1t with "a
al disease.-HarPer. s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
aottrp.
MARCH.

There Ia . balm to be found in everything. Nothi
Is entirely devoid Of beauty. and this blusser
month Of March has furnished theme for the pen
BxxAsT, the sweetest pO 4 Of nature:
The stormy March has come at last
With wind and cloud, aud changing skies;
hear the rustling of the blast,
That through the snowy valley flies.
All. passing few are they who speak
Wiid stormy month, in praise of thee;
6. rst though thy winds are loud and bleak,
=sz Thou srta welcome nenth to me.
For thou, 10 northern lands again,
- The glad and glorious sun dost bring.
And thou has Joined the gentle train
8. s And wear'st the gentle name of Spring.
And in thy train of blast and storm,
se Smiles many long bright, sunny day,
When the ehang'd winds are soft and warn,
And heavens put on the blue OF May.
Then sing aloud the gushing riils,
And the full springs from frost set free,
That brightly leaping down the hills.
Are inst set out to meet the sea.
Thsyear's departing beauty hides
40 or uintry storms the suIlen threat;
e Eui in thy sternest frown abides
A look Ofkindly promise yet.
Thou hringsi the hope of those calm skies,
.--s And that soft time OF sunny showers,
When the wide bloom, on earth that Ies,
= Seems a fer brighter world thaa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
WHAT SHALL PERIsHY

What shall perish Plants that flourish,
Blossoms stepped in dewy tears,
Rnshss that the brOoklets cherish,
Oaks that brave thousand years.
q What shall perish Thrones must erunhls-
Centuries wreck the proudest walls,
And the needless travellers stumble
Der the cesar's ruined halls.
- What shall perisha Man. the glory
ies OF this suhlunazy spot.
Like zn of ft'repeated story,
skaii be buried ana forgot.
What shall perish In their course
Stars mnst fail. and earthdecay,
And old oceans nightiest forces
Like bubble feet away.
All rhaif periah. but their Maker,
While the soul that trusts his grace,
ofhis strength shall be partaker.
- And in Heaven behold his face
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26

as liable to arise, that would not be
pleasing to said constituents and some
such men will "bore" you by the hour,
their particular, peculiar, practical po-
litical principles. patiently preaching,
possibly persuading. perhaps premature
ly too, your assent to their peculiar no.
tons.
But, to change the subject again, 1
have table to present, that will be ex-
amined by some of your readers and the
taxpayers of the State with some inter-
est; it is for furniture iand equipments
for the Lunatic Asylum at Dayton, and
ia as follows.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26

Don't immagine, gentle reader. that
this furniture is for parlor. it is only
for L,tnatie Asyluns, that's all. No.
that's mistake, it is not all, there is
more of it. for it has yet to be paid for
by an already oyer-tax'd people. But
this is only sample of the ways things
are managed, or rather mismanaged
here. More anon.
Yours, respectfully, 7.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26

TIE Dead Sea is over I,300 feet below
the level ofthe Mediterranean. sndneariy
four thousand below Mount 0hvet, from
which it is 15miles distant and distinctly
visible, view of which is given IN r
Barclays Panorama of Jerusalem and ss
its vicinity" The waters OF this SEA @
have greater specific gravity than any y
ever known. with salty and Pungent .
taste, which stings the tongue Ike SAT-
pelre. Bsyard Taylor says: with
log of wood for a pillow, she might sleep
as on one of the patent mattresses. On p
the shores, washed up By the waters 8
the inhabitants picked up asphaltun,
from which is made the sacred articles
sold to pilgrims. - sTs. aes l.e-z-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26

II is painfulto to see the extent Of exter-
nal religion in the world. Everything
appears to be for local show and effect
without there being any heart Of genuine =
feeling in it. '-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06
Jonsthan's Hunting Exped llioa.

"Did yon ever hear Of the scrape ! and un-
Gle Zc kel had duckng onst on the Connec,i-
cut Iverl" asked Jonathan TimbeTIOes,
while amusing his old Duich hos tss, whO had
agreed TO eniefta in I'm in consideration OF q
bran new milk pan.
$50, never dld--do tell it."
"Well, you must Know that | and uncle
Zeke look it into oDr heads iha! we must 30
cunning aret ducks, in laher's sklf; so in
We got aud sculled down lhe river; a proper
sight OF ducks flew backward and forward, !
tell ye, and blmeby a few of them lit down
on he marsh and went TO feeding on muscles.
calched up my powder horn 10 plime, and II
slipped right out Of my hand and sunk 10 The
bottom OF lhe river. The wafer was amazlng-
" clear, aud conld see il on the bottom
Now. | couldn't SWIM jOt, so sez 10 uncle
D. ke, yon're pretty clever ie ieIler-iusi let
me lake your powder horn prime; and don't
you believe the stingy criller Wouldn't. Well
sez |, you're . pretty good diver, and il Jou'l Il
dive aud ret it, III give you prlmin'.
I thought he'd leave his powder horn, bul
he didn't bu stuck II IN his pncke',dnd down
he went: ard there he stald."
Here The old lady opened her eyes with won.
der, and pause Of some Lime eDsded When
Jonathan added
al looked down end what 60 you suppose
The ciiler was doing -
"Lord," exclaimed the old woman q don't
knoH,"
"There he was, a sitting right on the bot
, tom Of the river, pourin' right out Of my bern
| into hiS'n."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06
France the First Power in Euro pe.

The New York Tribune, in an editorial ar.
tice upon the prospects OF peace, very truly
remarks.
"The tragedy draws near IFS close. Lofts
Napoleon alone comes out OF il with his pllr.
poses rea allZed, his desires fulfilled. The
French necessity for CORY iaure Is has been sat
iSlsd. Once more France stands forth undis-
pu.ed, the first military power Of Europe
The nations around her, enem les, sleS and
neulIals, are aSlounded or struck with awe
Even in the development Of her naval reSonr.
ces and skill she has shown thst England is
not very far beyond her. Louis Napoleon has
strengthened his position, at least for time.
By the invention OF new mode OF making
loans he has enlrapped the masses Of the ma
ton, and To a certain extent chained Them 10
his existence. success and security. The army
which supported him in lhe dark day OF usur,
psion is attached 10 him anew, and by stron-
ger ties; and thus his chances for a protracted
reign are increased under the rnle of a master
who understands lis passions and IFS weak
neSSes, the nation seems content, at least FOR
time, without liberty OF amy kind whaiever.
The lotlefing throne France appears 10 re.
gain equilibrium and repose. Supremacy in
Enro2e is transferred from st. Petersburg TO
uftS. LII uuu uIuot LIECl
10 conclude terms Of peace under NapoIeon'S
surveillance. Russia begins 10 sink in her
humiliation. BY The latest news we have The
report tina; Count Wolewski is to represent
France in the Congress-the Polish refugee TO
trea. on equsl--nay. supeFiOI-;erms with
Orof, the friend, the adviser Of his bersecu.
ter! Louis Napoleon il, for the time, the di
plomSlic ar5ter Of Europe, more 50 than ever
was his uncle, who had 10 msnage Russia, and
never dictated conditions 10 Euennd. The
baughly foe Of the Bonaparles, the destroyer
Of lhe uncle, humbied before the nephew
England, no longer The first, but rather decli-
ming 10 the rank Of second-ra power, leans
for support OIL her powerful ally. Louis Ma,
poleon has dated his decrces from Windsor
Castle. He has only TO withdraw his hand and
EngIand must fall, His advice. having all the
force Of arbitrary Command, must, willingly ol
not, be promptly and subsequently followed"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06
COLp wINTERs.

The EDening Bulletin has the following in
regard 10 the cold winters, for The last sixty
years:
1891. From the year 1890 until 1897 the
Thermometer had no reached zero, during The
month oI January, in Philadelphia. In Jan
uaty | 791, the mercury on two mornings was
8 degrees b, low zero at the permanent Bridge,
On The 9th il got down 10 13 degrees below,
and upon The two subsequent mornings, il was
10 below Zero. Horses with sleighS attached,
were driven upon The ice on the Delaware
from TreNnn 10 Philadelphia.
1899. This year lhe Delaware was closed
by ice from lhe 22d Of January until past the
middle OF March.
1900. This winter which lost but little OF
lis severity before The 20lh March, was re-
markable for tie extent Of its SHOWS, which
fell as for South as New Orleans.
T 1905. In Phiiade pima The mercury did not
sink lower han degrees above Zero, but OF
Albany, Syracuse aud Buffalo, ihe mercury
was from s 10 20 deg. below.
1910. Though not severe January in
Amercn, HE cold was during this month in.
teuse in Europe. AZ Moscow The mercury
sunk 40 deg. below Zero and froze
1915. On one morning the mercury was
below zero; on another 5, and on two others
3. This winter WIS rtmarkable for the bor
rible condition Of he roads and for great suf-
fering ampng the poor.
1921. This was The ldest January since
1880, in the u. s. On nine mornings at sun
rise the mercury was below zero in PaiIsdel-
phia. On lNo mornings il was III below zero.
Al Brunswick, Me, The mercury became stiff
in The bulk.
1928. The January Of this year was re-
MAJ kable mid, tie Delaware being through
out eniirely free from ice, and not a fake Of
snow icing seen through the month. On sew
eral days The mercury ran up to 20 III the
shade, while early shTubbery and trees put
forL lielr buds.
1882. On three morning the mercury was
from 10 below zero.
1855. On several morning the mercury in
Phlladelphi was from . 10 deg. below zero.
Al Albany on the 9Th Jan. il stood al % be.
low.
1885. During snow storm on the 9lh and
10Th Of January, ne8ry feet Of snow ell.-
Al one time ihere was good seishing from the
OHIO river 10 The Bay OF Fundy.
IS43. remarkable mild and pleasant
month in Philadelphia, though intensely cold
AMI stormy even in lis vicinity. aad parlicu
larry towards The north. At MontIesl and
Quebec The mefcury sunk 36 bel " zero.
1875. "But very few instances occurred
IN whrh the mercury sunk below the lieezmg
poiHi."
1857. On The 20.h OF January, tile mercury
sunk 10 2l4 deg below zero. 1t has not gone
down 10 zero since, in January, until the last
month
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06
rlsaauras Of the Profession.

On . cold siofmy night the doctor Is aroused
from his SumberS by loud rap al the door,
accompanied by ihe stirring SUMMONS
Doctor, want yeu 10 come right straight
away to Banks, his child is dead
Then what do you want OF meg
'He Is plzeneJ. They gin him lGudanum,
ioO-pafo ogrtchy.'
'HuS mucli did tbey give himH'
do no great zeal. Think he wont get
over it."
The torior, pushing OH thTo' The storm,
meets with divers mlShapS on the way, and q;
leng arrives al the home oil the poisoned pa,
tent. lie finds all c'Osed-nOt light 10 be
seen. He knocks !uriously a, the door, and al
last nighlcap appears at the chamber win
dow, ard o uoman's voice squeaks out
Who's therel
'The doctor, 10 be sure. You sent for
him.
20, i's no matter, doctor, Ephraim's better.
We got little kinder Skeer;; gin HIM lauda-
nun, and he slept kinder sound, but he's woke
up now
How much did he swallow
Only two dfaps! 'Taint hurt him nome
Wonderful bad storm to night
The doctor turns away, buitoning up bis
overcual under is throat, 10 seek his home
again, and trieS TO whistle away his mortlica-
lion and anger, when the voice saluies him
again
'D0ctof, doetor'
'What do you wantP
'Yu haint goiR' 10 charge nothin' 70. this,
are YET
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06
The Yankees Christmas Visit.

The day proceeding Christmas green 'un'
--green from heed TO foot--waS seen rushing
up Washington street, with his hands thrust
into bis pockets. In passing Jones, Shreves q
Browns, be was suddenly brought up 70 a
stand by the bti!liancy Of jewelry displayed in
their winOow
"Tornation seize me, ef them rings han't
handsome enough for my Sail! Dang il ef |
dent, neon, buy the hoop whatl do FOR SalPS
finger when we're hitched, next plantin time,
by ParSon Crout."
Upon this determination, our yerdant step
ped into he magnificent store, and walked up
to the show case, OF diamond jewelry, al the
same moment relieving his hands from their
prison, pointed 10 the most expensive ring
within his vision--worth at least FIVE hundred
dollats.
"What'll you take for thai are 7" said the
Yankee.
.'Whst will you give p" responded Mr..
Jones, understanding the customer hs had 10
deal with"
"Dang 1t ell know--guess bout ninety. FIVE
cents is all dad would allO0 me to gin. as he
sold himself short Of apple sass tew git the
tin tew pay my way up tew Bostlng."
"Cannot alIoid the ring for that money-il
cost me twice as much as you ofer," SAID Mr.
Jonesr
"Yoeu git oui-dang itef I'll be cheated
anyhow; bu, Sail must have the ring. Luf
the hoop ou here, an lei leller kersemlne
L."
at this gentle request, Mr.. Jones removed
the ring from its rich case, and held II towatd
the Yankee, who was evidently determined
upon purchase.
"Neow, tell yeou wot II is, Mr.. cam
gin all creston ioT SafS weddIn' ring, cos
got lew git The beddn' an other fxintj but
ef veil take ninetyfve cents for the tarnal
bright letle cri.ter, Pll lux il night of your
hans, and you'lI hev the fun Nv glttin' rid Nv
one of your hoops, an the money fer it tew,
right in yer fSt."
AT this last generous proposition, Mr.. Jones
took the ring as il 10 DO II up for his customer.
Al the same instant, the thought flashed o.
cross the mind OF the YanEee tha. he was
paying too dear !or the WHISTLE
"'Tant btuck nur nuthln' an them little
glass beads what druv inter the top won /
come out nor nulhin', Mr. 7"
81 don't warrant it, my friend," replied Mr..
Jones.
"Thunder' ell don't see Sail bust aiOre I'd
buy hoop Ter her what dom; come warrant
ed"
With this last speech, the Yankee gave his
hal an additional slap, and walked out of the
| store, ma,lering 10 hlmself-
"Can't come it over this ere chap, any how
-Yapkee Blade. az
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06
p0ftifal.
THE HEART.


If thou hast crushed a flower,
The root may not be bighted;
II thou hast quenched lamp.
Once more il may be lighted;
But on thy harp or on thy Lutte,
The string that thou hast broken
Shall never in sweet sound again
Give to thy touch token.
lfthod hast looscd bird,
Whose voice Of song would cheer thee,
Still, still, lac may be won
From the skies to warble near thee;
But if upon the troubled sea
Thou cast gem unbeeded,
Hope not that wind or wave will bring
The treasure back when needed.
II thou hast bruised vine.
The summers warmth is healing,
And its clusters still may glow
Thro' the leaves their bloom revealing;
But is thou hast a cup o'reihrown,
With bright draught filed OH never
Shall earth give back that lavished wealth
To cool thy parched lips fever
The hear! is like that cup,
Ifthou waste the love it bore thee;
And like that Jewel gone
Which the deep will not restore thee;
And like that string Of harp and lutte.
Whence the sweet sound is scattered;
Gently, oh! gently, touch the chords
SO soon forever shattered!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06
Ghe Demglrat.

5 psblishedeyery Thursday morning in :he old
Masonic Hail. second story Of the brick build
ng west ofC. Vanausdal q Co.'S store, Msin
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at the following rates:
si:5o perannum, in sdvsnce.
$500: ifnot paid within the year, and
$3.50 after the year has expired.
GrThese rates will be rgidly enforced.
No Opaper discontinued until all llarrenrages are
paid unless atthe option ofthe publisher.
UNo communication inserted, unless ao-
conpanied by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06
Not half Through yet.

A good kind OF soul, accustomed TO make
six mild prayers had over persuaded a guest
much AGAINST his inclination, 10 stay TO break
FEST. The old man prayed and brayed, till
his impatient, guest began TO think seriously
Of e,igine quleily away, but in attempting it,
waaed up the mans son, who was asleep in
ais chair.
How soon will your father be donel' whis
pered the guest
Don no. said the boy, has he got to the
Jews ycii'
No. said the other.
Wal, then he ein't half through said The
hoy, and composed himself again 10 his won
ted way.
The guest bol;ed at once.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06
The COlored Republican Convention at Pitts
y lurp


The Pttsburg Post says the Colored Repub-
lican Convention produced no great sensation
in that city. The hall where it was held
would hold eight or niue hundred persons, bat
it was not crowded. II was not delegated
convention, in the usual sense OF The term. l:
was, ia fact, but a voluntary gathering, each
State AMI district being qersOa0trdby by as many
es chose t come, aud under such crcumstan-
ccs the larger proportion were, Of course, the
poliicians and the orstCls OF ihe Freesoil par.
". Ii was srcii5adt convention, bu! three
persons being there from ali the Southern
States, and they not representing the senti-
mems Of any portion Of The Southern people,
The Post adds:
.Iis entire strength lies north of M son and
ilixon's Line, and the sentiments uttered by
The spea kers were those of unkindnsss and
hos lily 10 sll south Of that line
"The sentiments Of q parly can be better
learned from the language OF the speakers,
than from iheplaHomn adopted. The platform
corsisls Of an address drawn up by discreet
aud canning pOtiicisns,and indicates generally
a tone OF modelation, that in this instance oil
| least, does not characterize The party. Take,
for instance, The Language OF one Of The speak.
ers on the subject Of n civil war in Kansas
| He said lie was for wal, 10 the knife,
and the knife 10 the hit.' This speaker was
interrupted by frequent applause. Now,com-
pare this language With the laugoge Of the
address. This speaker was rot alone in the
use Of such language II was the petvsding
sentiment Of the Conventions; and il was eyi-
Gently the general sense Of The Convention,
that violent commoliOn, even bloody Tevo.
luton in far. OF Kansas, would erenily promote
the Interests Of The Republican party"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

GJA newly married man in The Bpwery de-
cIsres that ifhe had only an inch more of hap-
piness he could not live. His wife and her
sister are obliged TO rnll him on the floor and
spst lin with shingle every day 10 prevent
him from being TOO happy.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

hr"why Charley" ssid an IrisAman to
negro breaches. "ynu can't even tell whC
made the monkey ~ .
"Oh, yes can, massa."
swell. who made the monkey I"
"Wby, masss, de same one dat make d
monkey, make you"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

ITA DOCTOR and military officer becsme
rnsmoted of the same lady. A friend inqUit
ed OF her which Of The iwo suitols she intend
I'd TO favor. Her reply was that / was difi-
sun for her 10 determine, as they were both
such killing creatures.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

IT'Pa, what is tie interest ola kissi' OSk
ed sweet sixteen OF her siTe.S
'Wuy, really don't know. Why do you
askf
Because John. my corsin, borrowed kiss
last nigh, from me, and said he'd pay me back
some Of .hese nights with interest aftei we sre
married.
The old gent caved.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06
Strike OFF his Name.

Mr.. Higgins was very puncDal man in all
his transactions through life. He amHssed a
large properly by entire industry and punc!u-
aiiiy. and al the advanced age OF ninety years
he was resting quietly upon his bed, ana alm.
" waiting 10 he called away. He had DELHI.
erslely made almost everi arrangement, for the
decesse and burial.
His Pulse grew fainter, and the light OF life
seemed just HIcherng in its socket, when one
OF his sons observed
Father, you will probably live but day OF
Two; is il not wei. for you 10 name your bear
eTsP
TO be sure, my son. said the dying man, il
is well thought Of and will do il now
He gave list DISK, the usual number, anC
sank back exhausted upon his pillow.
A CLEAN ol thought passed over his wi;hered
face like ray olligLt, and he rallied once
more.
MY son, read me that list. Is the name Of
Virgins ihereP
III is, my fatber.'
'T0en strike il off, said he emphaiically,
tor be never was punclUal-waS neVet any.
where in Season-and be might dctain the
procession whole hour.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

G5 Think ofthe p.esndTe nf knowledge and
he disgrace Of Ignorance. Set q value on the
smallest morsels OF knowledge. The frtg
ments are the dust Of diamonds.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

A SgrrLE.-''l say. Harry, did you ask
Hicks for that money yet ~
z "Yes.
"Wha. did he say I"
"NolhiEg. He just kicked me off the stoop
and that's the last heard OF H."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

His FIRsr BooTs.-7A younesier who had just
risen to ihe dignity OF the frsl pair Of bools
with heels on, laid himself liable through some
misdemeonur. 10 maternal chastisemsni.
After peodiDg 10 get clear to no effect he
exclaimed--
"wrll, il I've got 10 stand IL ! mean 10
take off my boois.'
"Why 20 asked his mother.
''Bvcause seen'tbe whipped IN them new
boo.s no how. Tbaps so ~
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

a WIFEs RlcHTs.--'Wife,' said q married
man. looking for bis boot jack aiter she was in
bed, Il have place FOR all my things, and you
ought 10 know II by this time"
Yes" replied she, N''i ought 10 know
where you keep your late hours, but / don't
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

G.T"Slocum, how is il TO- day; can you take
that note aRl" "I'm sorry TO say that can't
never was go cramped in my life" "You
are always crsmped, are you not?" ''l'm
sorry 10 say l ON; and yet there's ns'urnl
cause for IL" "And what is THAR" "Why,
was weaned on green apples and walerme.
ons,n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

mr. Tones says couIting is done on the hrini
ing principle; there being Q good deal Of RAND
press work about it.