davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-09

Expected Ns1s from Europe.
NEW YonK, Aug 9-evening be Montreal Ocean Steam
ship Comp screw steamship Ango-ssxon, ran Lvr,
pool the 30th u has arrived Quebec but owing to
inter- upton of the line, her viii probably NOT be
""ived till morning. rzas -4.7. .s ID. Fl a# aa@-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-09
" EsTpns nILtT ny INslr V1E,

COLLECT TIE DEPARTMENT or TIE UNlVE tsiTY OF
NASHVILLE,
HF NEXT Of rt,tge will upru M'nday.
.p,u-, Tbr cIa-si.a tut, rvriy hn 10
,T r. I'd 10 rtutru brhche dstn
Language pre- araiory hpai chen, rnb Uf
uannnt, J. a oItd - nsC usl
prrsryi god otds ecunsa su,ar hsb aeiSr Tod
~
nm. ia, o.. .o, % iv,y cos.d w z93
,s,Iege a hv's i54
III, uins. trum For aro gus bpy
"a ~. o. r. HN-aI-,
Nashville, Tern, Iu y. 1880. superintendent.
Jl--.uaw md Acpr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-09

Ihe oil tho before
by msres, that the above does show tho
Of the twenty eight coan though indicates the reay
standing OF the three candidates. s# sa
IsEoosp pEsrATcH.J g Wy .. as.4..s.E
ST. LouIs, August 0ibe thirty one countis,
is--Ewng, 10 2sa Polk, IL .b2l; Benton ll,67l a. ~.
ga, uthers 10 doubtless elected 10 Congress.
e... .a IraIaD pEsrATcH.l 4...sa
ST. LOUIS August Fort, COUNTIES elect tw
Ame leans, Betonans seventeen democrats and Ell
wings TO the house, aud reported three
three democrats, Beutonians are elected TO tb
senate.
In the second oongr essonal district Anderson American
has six hundred majority, with 70 hear from
Anderson ia elected. ..rs, ..a.. -
In the third district Greene Is probably elected In the
fifth district Woodson is chsen the full term and Aker
probably for the vacancy In the sxth district Phelps
probably elected.
.af Hea -----eaaHe.a p u. & 4-......
iooa. ~. Is rs b Il. se 4. ts.4...s..E
CHcAoo, Aug sReturns from forty Eve counties Civ,
the black republicans forty five hundred majority
Kentucky Election.
LouIsvLLE, Aug. o.-Reurns nearly complete have bee
received from fifty Counties in which the Auorcan ma
jority is 3763 The democratic gain is 1850.
Light house Destroyed BY Lightning.
NEwsUsyr"Rr, tMass,) Aug. 9,-rhe southern tower o.
the lighthouse on Rum Island struck by lightning
burnt. "a.a.. a..... -ss Z. ."4.48a -. Isl.
Naval.
BosroE, Aug. s.-Tbe u s. roop-o-war Cyane arrived
at this port this morning. r. r. ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-09

L Tvs pacsns-r nr-h "a
rs Bag nd whfe Rio coffee
IS Do % yr,I,w lava do
go g , SS,ss i s.% i asss a.b 10
s. b nrls r.w n" 5"rdium mnekero
$50 90 er"'rn h"rnpg'
'SS do, =. I Sssgs,. ""''d
rs bore. ,psrch
- g 30 90 t eA.,i. 'I az
iSS seS V"G =. . a. Sa .-..... .aa
- cast. 'oT.s brandy fourth proof from 81 50 50 pei
Just sss,a per ehOOpsr F,irfar f'oS nv ye's and
Aug s-sufe, az
n :, us nr,,,.n Consul. ns"p~L 4 vol. Lo"don.
rynns sdu.h cop.u. hhro"a ! vol ls's :, s.,..,..
1bom-ou'- Lswsd "a ~ etns con metcs rnd Slipping
aanpinss commsntSn.s o" the Law IL Nations vol Lon.
ao.s. Red Rive, s.rurmsr Of Northwest vol London
sarvl.msn, TO Nc uiiOch's oopm,re Dictionary
s,owar United Constitution Power Londoo
si.nny. mg.oGS o. . Tie M% 10. "a, for 1856
and Uo@paOn set, complete fnm it CON
mrncen,sn In 1913 m .... .... ... sat yrv,,,e
os s,..s II rn~ cor-oL'D IED LoirEnIEs
or NAH LAMB. En#Ha. e a..
Tn. flowing are III. drawn rumb+r. synnd Coprda-
ted Lor,.ty benefit Of Carroll sc cn. 10 drawn
y, isaof (. a.#.a...H =....
rs 30 "a as 81 ss 81 81 Al a. 40
s .s 81. ~ ~ ., Z" T'sy . ' ''''"
Al 60 80 ls 80 "a so Ga 46 Sc
rR nee a co., managsr
%. n, NcPuAL om@issnnsr
gi0-h
Proposals for Fuel
oyrlos d. =. PsmrssTr.rv, y. e.. - F.
...m Washington, husuat ., 1855
,r.Irp ppoPosAis will be :, &C vel NJ
y da uaut, sss twelve oct Ok M, m furnishing ine
pris n With
frrp - lOp wood
10 i'd rpna pfne wood .
cd aus sbh. ssb anthracite coal Coal must clean ard
freo other forssn ,ubstance 1870 pounds
Tn no ssl, erred IN f ocrobe, snoh
places Pentenary grounds The warden
THOMAS THokNl.tY.
wardea,
thousand poundo Of packed bse ~ ey pounds
each also, wheebarrow wphsiands, ard othr Articles
T-Hf# 4 ssa 2, THoRNLEY,a
hugs #-a Warden,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-09

rnrs f.r chSut "A a. ubfe
cylinder o printing prsr, good futinl ord brina
witch the Washington unou
printed. AppiY at tns ONCE
MAY ib--di0f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-09

NplI ", n ,tpts y. Mtsttehn'rt.-J ~. htte-
IN inusti. H. tieHsn ~ hF re-
puou. urtfu, ~ d IN npuia Ton
BY utterly 6rs, without la.tte
u
whore We are n own no viz 4icana conduct
taly present he facts % The pptic
naswhtp ny frrhds will do jutf, and us Puhc is
n guessed pend iis judgment . . 81. ......-
Vapner o n d. Ruel reau GaI. q,
augp sylvania uur, Wrsbmg 20, y e.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-09

a Aoyh Carelsaa Eiecisos.
RAlEIsA, August 9.-Ths following counties have beer
heard from, and show clear gain Bragg Of 700. Ala
nance, Frankla, Gulford ssmpson, Wake, warrsn, Fa
sythe, New Hanover, Coambus Wick Northampton, Gran
viie, Orange, Meckenbarg, Davidson Wayne Cumberland
Cabarras Lenor, Rowan Sany, adkin and Greene, %
all. There 10 counties in the State.
In the counties above there Is democratic gain
ten members OF the legislature, .me
The State il democratic BY 5000 majority.
Missouri Election.
Sr. LOUIS, Aug eThirteen additional counties give Ben.
ton ll3 Polk 1877 Ewing 642S In three Ben
tons vote 10 not coanted. @a. r#.aa ..
The congressional meagre and unreliable:
Z Benton. Polk Ewing
Vote of fifteen counties, before
reported #tl 66ss $50 E.s s 9g3
Add as above -3Ils sT7 7x2s
Twenty eight counties SOL 1888 1874
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-09

NOTICE We would nf having N tile rfR
IN ~ sai,a rsn-msu' desnE casrt tsuc ba ~ ntnna
workAnd have uppnd ts SIn instant a. thu o.
nH
Ai,w chances for sale vet Price 90 80
The aftcst are on rhib,ton 81
q. GALLIGAN d co Is,
Apop a. aTa Penn under Btaw ne Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-09

BosroE, Aug. 9-Tbe U. b. soop-ofwar Cyane arrived
at ths port this morning. 1z. .@ ~ p. II. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-09

EXTRAORDINARY DnousHr IN viKeIsiA-A correspondent
Of the Petersburg Express writing the ls inst
that 10 Gloucester county Va there had been for three
months previous sufficient there 70 osten the ground
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-09

NATURAL icE HousE-The Dubuque (Iowal Express says
there Is Dceorrah in that State, Situate
that the water which falls from its roof in winter
and such Of ice formed the cirzeus
OF that place in with he luxury abundant
supply Of ice -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

Es'' On the banks Of the Niger, in Af
rIca, they have tree called the Shea, from
which excellent butter is obtained. The
tree is like our oak, and the fruit somewha,
resembles the Spanish olive. The kernel
of the fruit is dried in the sun and then
boiled, and the butter thus obtained is viii
ter, frmer, and of a richer flavor than thai
obtained from the COW, besides keeping
sweet n year without salt. The growth and
preparation Of this article is one of the
leading objects Of African industry, and
constitutes the main article Of their inland
commerce. If the present prices continue
we recommend our dealers to import sup
ply of the vegetable butter from Africa o,
it may be the tree can he acclimated, and
every man have a butter tree in his yard
What will then become of the cows9
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17
CYNTHIA"
10 Take Out iSpeymaceti.-If the spe

10 Take Out iSpeymaceti.-I the spcr.
moceti has fallen on the dress or coat in
such quantity as to stand up in lump,
you may gently remove apart of it with a
knife But do not attempt to scrape it all
oil, as that will iujure the fabric of the ar
tcle. You need only try to dislodge lit
tie from the surface, and even this may be
omitted. You have merely to hold the ar
ticle before The fire, (not near enough to
scorch,) spreading it out on your hands. -.
You will soon see the spermaceti begin TO
cvaporatc, small vaper or smoke rising
from it, and the grease disappearing rapid
ly; SO that, in Il short time, no trace Of il
will remain. We know by experience, that
this method is always successful. Sperma-
ceti may be removed hy laying white pa
per over it, and press the place with warm
iron bnt heated irons arc not always to be
had, and it is more convenient to hold tho
article to the fire.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17
FURNITURE,

AS in dress, SO in furnturc-a little taste
is better than much money without it
There are certain articles which, if good,
cost much, such as carpets and mirros.
But couches, lounges, ottomans, and chairs
may be quite cheap, and also very tasteful,
by the exercise of little art and industry.
A common chair which costs dollar, stuff
ed and covered at tho cost Of another
dollar, may be better and more 3eau-
tiful article than you may buy for ten, and
five dollars and few hours labor will give
you couch really more elegant, as well as
more comfortable than sofa that costs fif-
ty. But piano forte, like a good mirror,
has the element of cost, and to save a hun
dred dollars in one or twenty in the other,
is poor economy. Plate glass keeps its
value; and good tone is worth more than
all outside finish.
Don't make your rooms gloomy. Fur
nish them for light and let them have it
Daylight is very cheap; and candle or
gass-light you need not use often. If
your rooms are dark, all the effect of
furniture, pictures, walls, and carpets are
lost.
Finally, if you have beautiful things,
make them useful. The fashion of having
nice parlor, and then shutting it up all
but three or four days in year when you
have company; spending your own life in
mean room, shabbiy furnished, or an un-
healthy basement. to save yoar things, is
the meanest possible economy. Go little
further-shut up your house, and live in a
pig-pen! The use of nice and beautiful
things is to act upon your spirit-to edu-
cate you and make you beautiful.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

CoIcct Lcorcs t1r LitMr-Attcr the
harvest is over, and before SHOWS cover the
ground, day or two spent hy the farmer
and his hands in collecting tie fallen leaves
of the forest Will he productive of a good
store Of excellent litter, and the expenses
amply repaid. a good collection of such
materials is not always made in the fall Ly
those who could do it easily. Indeed, this
prudent foresight for litter which to bed
down cattle, horses, and other stock, during
the winter, is not sufficiently rrac,iscd
among us. II not only insurcs great
amount of comfort TO your cattle, hy Civ.
ing and easy and warm bed, but it saves,
indirectly, much fodder, in consequence o!
the warmth thus obtained, cattle eating
much less when they are kept warm and
ccanly.
The leaf harvest, then, is one of impor-
tance TO the farmer, if he will avail himself
Of it. a calm day or two spent in this
business, with his boys and oxen, and lay
rake, will enable him to rake together a
large pile Of these fallen leaves, and if stow
cd in dry place he will experience tlc
good effects Of them in the improper con-
dition of his stock, compared with those
which are suffered to lie down, and perhaps
be frozen down, in their own filth. The fer
tilizing material Of lenvcs also adds essen
tally to the enriching qualities of the
manure heap. Gardeners prize highly a
compost made in part of decomposcd
leaves.
As the leaf harvest is the last harvest in
the year, let it be attended to when its time
comes.-INuinc Furacr.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17
Bold Spring, Ga, la50,

Good Styptic.-To prick the finger with
nedIe Wien sewing is very common ac-
eident, and sometimes the punc.ure is deem
and the blood difficult to stop. This eap
be cured instantaneously By touching tho
wound with mere particle Of dry chloti3s
of lime, and not washing It, cf for ., fsv
minutes. The punctureimmediatslY pIcses,
and causes no further inconveniuos, i We
have tried this. styptic with pe,ssss Inc:
cess. .,, s...f - se.,if.'t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17
q IGB / Gull e Wi3AA .
PICKLES.

In the process Of picking, brass vessels,
properly cleansed, are preferable to iron
No vinegar should he allowed to cool in
them as this would tend to the formation Of
vlrdlg,is, which is an active poison. Yes
sells that have any grease or fatty substance
about them, should also be rejected as un-
suitable, and infact none should bc used
that arc rot perfectly sweet and cican.-
Having prepared your receptacle. make a
liquor by boiling alumn and salt in vinegar,
in proportion of two-thirds Of tcacup:,.
of pure salt, to a table spoonful of alum in
three gallons Of vinegar. If any scum RI
scs, boiling should be resorted to, and all
the eXtrancous matter taken Off Till the
liquor is reduced to Il state of perfect puri-
ty. Moderately strong vinegar is thc best for
pickles. If it should loose its strength, il.
may be drawn of, and fresh vinegar sub
stiluted. The best cucunbcrs for pickles
arc those that are small and green and o..
to'crably rapid growth.
When you have done picking for the
season, deeant the liquor, and scaIl and
skim it as above directed, until it is freed
from all eXtrancous matter, and rendered
perfectly pure and clear; then put III the
cucumbcrs and scal without boiling for
five minutes, return them to the Jars Willie
hot. Cnc"mhcrs preserved in saturated
brine may be prepared for r;ckiny simply
10y soaking and scalL:ng. When this pre-
c,ss is adopted, no salt need he added to
the vinegar. If peppers or spice are deem
ell advisable they should be added to the
liquor Willie ho;, and Lctorc it is introduced
t" the pickles. A few bell peppers added
TO the mass will tend TO inpart IL good fla
vor, aud give pungcnt taste TO the vino
sar. The long i'rickly cucunhbcr is PERHAPS
the most elcgrnt for picking, although the
green cluster is IL variety for this purpose.-
n. y. Noyihc!m Furn.cr.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

EV A citizen of Arkansas, while on
board of steamer on the Mississippi, was
asked by gentleman, whether the raising
of stock in Arkansas was attended by much
difficulty or expensea 20, Yes stranger
they suffer much from insects Insects
Why, what kind Of insects, prayr why
bears, catamouhts, wolves, and such like in.
sects.'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

What Lille CHiiI,rn Gct at School.-
A bevy of little children were telling their
father what they got at school. The eldest
got grammer, geography, arithmetic, etc.
The next got reading, ard spelling and
definitions. "And what do you get, my
little soldicr:' said the father to rosy
checked little fellow, who was at that mo
ment silly driving Il tcn-pcnny nail into n
door panel. "Mc !-oh, I gets reading,
spelling. and spankinys"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

Il CoHhuiei IIIG.--I. is blessed tlin.r
Tor poor man to have a contcntc,l, loving
wIfe-onc who will not wish to live in :.
styl" beyond her husbands income. Just he
cause her next door neighbor does-one
who can be happy in the love of her hus-
band, her home and its duties, without
asking the world for its smiles, or its ia
vOrs.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17
ES- We quite agree with the editor Of
fho Nashville Cnzottn WHOM Lo cove

E17- We quite agree with the editor of
tho Nashville Gazette when lie says:
"a man that has a soul worth sixpencc
must expect to have enemies. 1t is utterly
impossible for the best OF men to please
the whole world, and tile sooner this is un.
dcrstood, and a position taken in view of
the fact, the better, Do right-tbougll
you havo enemies. You cannot escape
them by doing wrong. And it is little
gain to barter away your honor and integ-
rity, and divest yourself of moral courage,
TO gain whati Nothing. Better abide by
the truth-frown down all opposition, and
rejoice in the feeling which must inspire q
FREQ and independent man.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17


Barber Poles.-7heir Origin.. The
origin of the BARRIERS pole is to he traced
to the period when the BARRIERS were also
surgeons and practiccd phlebotomy. To
assist this operation, it being necessity for
the patient to grasp a staff, stick or a
pole was always kept by the barbcr-surgeon
together with filet or bandaging he used
for tying the patients arm. When the
pole was not in use, the tape was tied to it,
that they might be both together when
wanted. On a person coming in to be
bIcd, the tape was disengagcd from the
pole and bound round the arm, and the
pole was put into the PERSONS hand. AZ
ter it was done with, the tape was again
tied on the pole, and, in this state, pole
and tape were often hung at the door for n
sign or notice to passengers that they
might there be bled. At length, instead
Of hanging out the identical pole used in
the operation, pole was painted with
stripes round it in imitation of the real
pole and its bandagings and thus came the
sign.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

G We'll Samho, is your master 4
good farmer ~
"Ees, sab, he berry good farmer, lie made
two crops in one ycar!"
GLOW is that, Sambo?"
"Why, he sell his hay in the fail, and
makes money once den in the spring he
sell all the hides Of the cattle that die
for want of hay, and dus make money
twice"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

RI Common Cuse.-" Doctor" said a
somewhat nervous person to an eminent
physician, my daughter has had terrible
fit this morning, she continued for full half
an hour without knowledge or understand
ing" ooh, don't mind that" said the doc
tor; "some people continue SO all their
lives"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

Ev An incorrigible wag, who lent n
minister horse which ran away and threw
his clerical rider, thought he should have
some credit for his aid in spreading the
gospel
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

Gaugi"g or Measuring Corn an Bulk
Editors Southern Cultivator-I have a
short rule for gauging, founded on correct
principles (Which l can satisfactory explain,
if any Of the readers Of the Cultivator de-
sire iD and rs have never seen anything
like it, perhaps it may be worth little to-
some of your subscribers, so will send It
toyou for publication. A neighbor ofmine
was cheated out of five barrels of corn.
which would not have been the case had
he been acquainted with the following
simple
RULE:
Multiply the length, width and !.eihtg to-
gether, and then multiply that product by
8. Cut off the two right hand figures, tho
left hand period is the correct answer IN
barrels. ..-..a
J. D, GUNNELLs.
Bold Spring, Ga., la5o,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

Things Two Hundred Years Hence
Scene: Parlor in the house of an elderly
gent in New York. Old gent tclegraphs to
the kitchen, and waiter ascenls in bal
loon.
OIL Gcnt-John, fly over TO Sou,l,
America and tell Mr. Johnson that will be
happy to have him sup with me. Never
mind your coat now, go.
John leaves and at the end Of five min
utcs returns.
John-Mr. Johnson says lie will come
hc has TO go to the North Pole for mo.
mcnt, and then he will he here.
OM Gent-Vcry well, John. Now start
the machine for setting the table, and telc.
graph to my wfv's room and tell her that
Mr.. johnson is coming; then brush up my
balloon, for have an engagement in Lon
don mt q o'clock.
John flies off to execute his orders. and
the old gentleman runs over to the West
Indies for moment to get fresh orange.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

~ The folloHing question is being con-
sidered in an cut West debating society.
" (Which has ruined most men-giving
credit or getting trusted" At last accounts
the disputants were "nip and tuck"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

~ Bobby, my son, run to the store
and get mo some sugar" Excuse me ma
I am slightly indisposed this morning.
Send father and tell him to bring me plug
Of tobacco along"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

re- If you don't want corns on your
feet, don't. wear tight boots. If you don't
want TO be "eornsd" all over, don't get
tight" yourself. -.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

L"dirs' Drc;s.s-No More Roon,.-Thc
l'oston Post tells story of young man
in one Of the fashionable back towns of
Massachusetts, who invited Il lady to Il sleigh
ride. After getting her and her hoops into
his cutter he found that there w:s no room
for himself; SO he mounted the horse, and
rode off Ike position. 1t was lucky
there was room i'll the sleigh for the lady
and dress.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

Puss in Boot.--In cleaning up one ol
the rooms at Stanwix Hall, says the Albany
Rnickertocker, waiter discovered cat SO
crowded into boot, that it was withe diff.
Guilty that she could be extricated, Having
got her out, the next question in order
"How did she get n2' This was leading
to long -winded dispute, when one of the
bystanders took up the boot, gave it q
shake, and tossed halegrown rat upon the
floor. The discovery of the rat solved the
riddle. The rat to escape the cat rushed
into the boot; the cat to secure a game
dinner rushed after him, and with such force
that she could not back out again. Learn
wisdom from pussy and never "go II blind
even in a good cause.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

~" "You look like death OH the pale
horse" said a gentleman to topper, who
was pale and emanciated. IL don't know
anything about that" said the topper, "but
Tin death on pale brandym
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

EJ" " | hope you will be able to sup,
port me" said young lady, while walk
ing out one evening with her intended
during slippery state of the sidewalks.
"Why, yes" said he somewhat hesitat-
ing swain, "with some little assistance from
your father"
There was some confusion, and pro
fonnd silence.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

81 The average quantity Of meat of all
kinds, consumed 10 France, is about one
sixth Ola pound per diem to each person.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

E 'Charlic, what makes your cheeks
so red p asked his sisters admirer, of lit
tie urchin five years old.
Cause I put some Of sisters paint on.
She puts it on every day.
1t was an embarrassing disclosure all
around. At least Charlie thought so after
the visitor was gone.