davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

NO-PARTNEE hc unde gned have
~ associated themselves together under the and firm
of JNO II & SAMB TYREE, for the purpose of conduct
Ing Commission business, In all its branches but
tenary for the sale Il TOBACCO Having been In the Com
mission business for the last twelve fifteen years. they fat
hemsove that they will general
who VIII en,rust them with their patronage.
JOHN II TYREE,
tnnl nd1 vIcts- n M
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
NNUT'E7 NII'lF TOT TI'kVF'
r. FRANCE n co,
fe tuillu1 baltimore.

uJlEfs SsI sc IL .s='Ehs suh-cribcss
n manufacturing SMITHS pATENT PREMIUM LEAN.
ER CUTTING KNIFE ard Will keep coustrn, supply
lnd aud shall be pleased 10 furnish all that good
ielo
These Cutting Knives the best having taken the
frsl thc late State Agricultural Fair Richmond
N9
emil at the Depot nr below the Nnrye House.
NAM surut .ynehhutT.
fe apta II S WnTTTEMORE BRO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
I,XNll1llslJlsS.

IN Na'nu 1sllusl.
MARBLE WORKS.
JNO, II GADDIss, Pro
prietor.--'l'he largest
and best assortment oi
Finished Marble WORK
In Virginia, such rs
plaiu aud Ornamental
MoHuMENTs, TONES,
HEAD AND + q OF
= I o = :, CHIMNEY
pIECFs, II y RTII
SfOSEs, LAMBS AND
DOVES.
! am prepared to exc
Puts NH oripra putrttst
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
s. wn,DGrowD ~ CO., t.rncrn, Conn

The above rates via Ohio River slight advance Is
charged all by Railroad No Charged
y Goods seR thrJugh iHe. Consgn 10
BRIDGFORD 4 Co. Richmond.
REFERENCES IN RIoHMoSp-Steus X Brummel TinsleY
Tardy Co. Seldcn & Miller j. H. Claiborne. J. w Wrgh;
a Co. Chas T Wortham Co, Shields \ Sommervlie and
Fdmonds. Davenport 4 Co. june 25ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

HOUSE AND SIGN PAsNT1NG.-a msm still
engaged in the above business present prepared
undertake all kinds Of HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
either In nothing but the best material
employ but good workmen therefore,
confidence all who may favor with their work. that
they rely having 1t well done My charges
sonable and uniform .4 ....a
ersons in the country having painting to do would find
their interest TO write before engaging their
] all times ready notice
Grateful my friends customers very liberal
patronage bestowed for the last five years hope
merit a continuation of their favprs J. r. WOODSON,
House and sign Painter, I.ynehburg Va
n B-As the season Is at hand for Cleaning &c,
wonld shall Spring
Whitening ard ColoTDg bard finished w ais Ceings
fe li.dNrJm j. r. w,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
APOTHECARIES, &C.
MEDICINAL Liquors AND WINE

tTVrURN NNU
WI Pure Juice Port Wine. purc French Brandy, Sherry
Wiue London Porter and Noifs Aromatic seeam Schnaps
All these articles warranted and suitable for mes
nal nurposes For sale by JOHN H. SEAN,
iy liS Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
900 Prizes, amounting to $4,000


whoL rIekel. sl0. nal,e. S.. Qunrtera saao.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS,
%l:}6.OOO!!!
NIARNI.AND LOTTERY
TO HE DRAWN an THE HAVANA PLAN.

Grand Con soiidn'cd 1"sicry "f Wary land
Glass Ia,
To Baltimore Md Saturday, March, ~ 1856
r. FRANCE CO. Managers
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
,i,faet


urdersign
cdrespect-
fully in
vitcs a II
hose in
w n I of
Pianos or
other Aiu
sical ] Il
strurnentS
In call at
his Music
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

nANuaRN 10Th. IsjS.-t.rcDt rc,iucs IA in
- PRICES TO REDUCE Sfntk--A large ck oi
thick Boots and Brogans col Spxony aud soft Hats
every color and qnnlity ty--snnn very cheap
Ladies black lasting Congress CATERS at......,..Sl -
cord h'.''s.+.... | w
Gents latest syle CRlf Congress at.......... 9 90
Also Ladies, Misses aud thdrons Shoes Sboctcos
Roos npteca halt Gnors CATERS Of Cloth Kid
nud thick aolc Of all coers and qualities Ladies' Plush
Cashmere Straw Riding iia Childrens fancy Hats
Caps
Al of tr above goods being entirely and fresh just
the luw for cash consider n
nducc,nont persons buying snei articles.
LOUIS l.. ARMISTEAD,
jan lGt4 Farmers Bank, Lynchburg, Va.
~TANTGD.-Thc undersigned wish 80
w for 1,000WOFI0IR Il BARREL SLAVES for i'm.
mediate deli Persons having timber suitable
viii find their interest u apply immediately
LANGUDRNE 4 JOHNS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
1,wrAT NORTHERN AND ~. r1s.s,

A tHfAB NDksBHEkN - -, JHfxsfasFsI
u SOUTHERN MAZE ROUTE ne AsE .Tx.--.,ysiHs
TWEEN RICHMOND AND WASHING
TON via VIRGINIA tINI RALANp ORANGE AND AL
ENANDRIA RAlLhOAbS.-lhen night Tram leaves Broad
station oco allowing d minutes
the Richmond aud Dan,e Railroad for supper Omni
hns hccOf charge.
FARE ny NIGHT LINE
Richmond Gorlous yic. 9.
Gpfdousvillotn Ia Washington by Orange aud Alexandria
hvllrond. =
u II. WHiTooMB, Supt Transportation
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS.
A,EYuolIs'> HuOAD CAST s.nArN AND

EEN NOs KS KMUAD dA~E a.NAEN AND
- GUAN0 SpWER-Nc confidently recommend this Mn
rhine farmers Having but little machinery is durable
aud easily kept order and regularly any quantity
Grain % Guano desired Frank Ruiu, Esq, Editor of
SJHth,rR IlaBtar thus comments IT.
~ perfectly convinced Of great yanc IN cicon
working capacity. rheapuess. durability and simplicity of
rutpn that do hesitate recommend tho public
1uing which 4, known do upon
Agan, one works the machine perefeet ease
breadth of ten feet horse walk and
carrying bushels time does not require stop
pages necessary by who seeds by hand The
seeding entirely independent of the wind aud done
with well during very high winds which prevailed
the during calm because the seed delivered
close the ground We only recommend the machine
farmer urge them buy It,
Mr.. Seynours who is nothing but their own
JIIDS. BRANCH d SONS,
IL L. An l. . .lr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

stock If Gold Thrbles made Of fine gold round
igon shapes ppr engraved Also snmethms very nice
IN te way of Gold Finger Guards Shields Also several
beautiful patterns Silver Napkin Rings and Silver Fruit
Knives
~rlos at SiLfEkl pfN q oLit .
i, o9,s formerly ii. Silvcrthorns
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

upHlsu MOUNTAIN uIB.I-srONEs.--Tho
undersigned now procuring from their celebrated
lnarry the Brush Mountain, Montgomery county, MILL
STONES aud Bl IiS of the best quality The
these Is widely known, bnt she Railroad giving
increased facilities Ia filling orders have appointed
MCDANIEL linri Preston and Lee Johnson Iynchburg
for the sale Of them, WHO viii receive orders and
lnYc them fulfilled nj the shortest notice
our Address Blackshurg, Montgomery county, VA
ISRAEL PRICE & 60.
tnmcs NJ Williams Danville Va Reynolds Co. Leaks
Vile n, c. aso agents.
feb i-d6ets !. l.. & Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

arehard Grnss seed. superior quality in store and
W ir sale by lie lisl LEE a. JOHNSON,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11

An Enthusiasts Compliment. THE en-
thusiastic Kelmer thus dscourses upon the
fair sex:
"Woman is, indeed, q bright and besuli-
full creature. Where she is there is para
disc; where she is not there is desert.-
Her smile inspires love, and raises human
nature nearer to the immortal source of its
being. Her sweet and tender heart gives
life and soul to dead and senscless things.
She is the ladder by which we climb from
earth up to heaven. She is the practical
teacher of mankind, and the world would
be void without herr She is more a celes-
tlal than terrestrial being-charrning and
amiable as girl, dutiful as mother. She
is tho balsam Of mans life-his faithful
counsellor and pillow. She can impart alt
the pleasures to his cares of friendship, all
the enjoyment of sense and reason, and all
the sweets Of life." eve stop tile au.
thor here, in order that tho reader may
draw his breath, and to try 10 guess
whether kellncr was married. man or a
bachelor.)
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
ABBEvIILE, SOUTH CAROLINA, MORNING. SEPTEMBER

"No, sir, believe not-not SO lad as
one might s'pose for you sec he'd been
stuck i'll ST. long that the circulation on his
blood had kind o rottcd the ice that was
right next to him, and, when they begun to
cut, it cracked off pretty smart and easy,
and he como out whole like hard-bied
egg"
"What became of the bcar?"
"Can't say rs to that, what become O
him. Lie went off to sea somcwhcrcs,
expect. | should like to know myself how
the varment got along, right well, for it was
kind in him to let the captin have the big
gest half O. the seal, anyhow. That's all,
boys. How many's asleep Co==eay
Vine Press.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
GRAND SUSPENSION BRIDGE.

One of tho editors of tho Kenosl,a (Wis.)
Tribune and Telegraph writes from Niagara
Falls as follows:
have sono doubt whether any part of
the world can present tho same combina-
ton of attractions to visitors, as can this
spot. Tho Falls, as a wonder of nature.
stand confcssedly without rival, and in
Art, 1T seems to me the Suspension Bridge
must take the SAME place. No description
IN print has ever conveyed or ever can con-
vey an adequate conception of this stupcn-
do''s work. It is one Of the things which,
like the Falls, to be understood and appre-
cIated must be seen. It was most lovely
moonlight midnight when tho train in
which approached tho falls crossed the
bridge.
The effect of the uncertain light was Of
course to give in appearance an increased
depth to the gorge, to render more indis-
tirct and uns!cducd the cables and threads
upon which the bridge is supported and
suspended, and correspondingly to increase
tho Intense feeling, indeed anxiety I may
say, which ono must feel thus suspended
with tho ponderous train Of cars on apna-,
rcntly uncertain support over such an aw-
ful gorge. If the time ever should come
when human calculation in this matter slInii
be proved at fault, and the bridge shall give
way under tho immense loads which cross
1t, no soul and scarcely II fragment Of tho
falling objects would ever again be visible
to tell the tale. Daylight, however, while
it in no wise diminished the interest Of the
work, tended to dissipatc all possible ground
Of fear Tho immense strength of tho
structure was revealed. -Four cables each
at least ten inches in diameter, mades.,-s
separate strands Of wire, are its support
These cables are anchored on each sideun-
der immense abutmcnts of stone, whieh,
can no more be moved than tho Rocky.
Mountains. They pass over square towers
at ieast 70 feet high standing on the brink
of both banks. From these cables other
smaller cables depend, upon which the.
oAANSS 40 ooopOhuS0. Ii 10 SS.S feCt III
length between the two towers, widths some
ls feet. But q single track CROSSES it al
though bars are so laid rs to accoinrnodate
the wide as well as narrow gauge. s:csd
on it when several trains crossed, and could:
detect nothing more than the inevitable iar
which moving train occasions. The track
above the river is Q45 feet, and l need
hardly say, standing at that elevation on
such a structure, the view is sublime. The
falls arc above it some two miles, but are
visible. have visited the falls before, but
never viewed them so closely and in so
many favorable aspects and points, as on
this visit, and was never before so impressed
with their character An attempt at de-
scription is useless. Human thought can
scarcely grasp them, and language is not
adapted to them. They are soncthing;to
be felt, not to DO talked about, and, to be
in any wise appreciated, must be seen.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
MRS. PART1NGToN ON SURPRISE PARTIES.

"They're all very well, surprise parties
are," said Mrs. Darlington, laying her knit.
ting work in her lap and putting her specs
up on the roof Of her cap, where they stood
like two lutheran windows with southern
prospect. "They're all very well where
folks are prepared for 'em-whcre they
have the sandwiches and cold ham all cut
and dried, with the lemonade in the COB
Inns, and the coffee in tho tureen all ready
to be turned out but where they come
like an army, hungry as bears and hypoth-
cneuscs and ready to eat one up, with no
provisions made or cooked for 'em, heaven
help us !! it is trying. People may smile
as much as they may and say they are
dreadful glad to see 'em, and all that, but
my opinion is that they would be glad to
see 'em good way off at the time. But
when they carry things with 'em, as they
do to ministers, and surprise 'em with dona-
tions of doughnuts and silver plates, that
is different matter. When our minister
lost money in railroad shears that cut him
off short his, parish gin him surprise
party, and helped him along surprisingly.
They are good when they're managed Hike
that" She; stopped as a beam Of reflected
sunshine came Into her eyes with binding
ercs filing her with surprise as the sun
lay by tha west but cpaM she: :hays seen
u 80
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
-----&s -
THE SWELL-FEAD DISEASE.

THE SWELL-EEAD DISEASE.
This dreadful disease sometimes attacks
horses, and, probably, other animals, as
monkeys and jackasscs; anl some birds, as
the parrot and mocking-Lird. But men
arc more subject to it, and with them it is
more fatal.
Cause.-Vacuity in the Uranium. 1t is
often augmented by fattcry, especially
when the ccrcbrum is small and iIl-shapcd.
Men Of large information, however, are
sometimes afflicted with it, in which case
there is found IN inordnatc swelling in the
upper region Of head, just back of the
apce crusii. The rrotubcrancc is called
selfcstcem.
Symptoms.-The poor creature usually
f.ncies himself the biggest, slnartest, best.
and handsomcst man in the crowtl-lovcs
the "uppermost seats in the synagogucs"- s"-
is given to mpudcncc, impcltincnce, and
usually bad manners in company-is CEN
serious and fond Of finding and exposing
the foiGics OF his associates few friends
and no lovers, and has generally bad
odor to polite and wcll-bred pcoplc-givcn
to swelling and s,rutliug, as if in one mo-
ment lie t;.ncied himself toad, and the
next a turkey-cock. lie is cgotistic, and
passionately fond Of high-sounding titles,
as Squire, Captain, Colonel, General, &C.
The miserable patient is sometimes SO in
fatuated as to attempt to stride the ocean,
or jump over very high mountains. These
are only few of the symptoms Of this
malady, Tut enough to Identity it.
Ireatmcat.-Whcni it is caused by cmpti-
ness of the Uranium, it is only necessary to
fill up tho vacuum with good ideas, solid
education, or common sense. When in
duccd by diminutivcncss, or malformation
OF brain, the cure is slow and difficult
We lave known some cases which deliel
every remedy and destroyed the PATIENTS
y cure must be attempted by exercising
and cultivatimg those faculties which are
deficient, such as the judgment, and the
understanding, and depicting sclt:cstccm,
DC. The skulls Of these patients arc u.s.
ually very thick and hard, so that it is
hard pounding anything into them; but
they arc excessively fond of soft soup
gives them n pound Or two every day, and
it will soften the skull so that you can
probably get Il little gumpton INTO it, or a
modicum ratiocinatlon. and they will soon
be well. When this will not cure, soft
soap will paliate.
In the case of those gentlemen, from ten
to twenty years old, who get to putting
on the boots and pantaloons Of their faith
ers, and to teaching their teachers, rcprov-
ing, counscling, and sometimes insulting
old age, chewing tobacco, smoking cigars,
and drinking whisky-swearing, and cut
ting the dandy swell-head generalIy-appe-
tito for late hours, bad company, and bar
rooms voracious-a little oil Of JircA, up
piled by the l,ateruul land, IS tie best remedy.
Then keep them out Of the night ;ir and
bad weather. If this does not effect a cure
by the divine bessing-the head grows
and grows, till the poor sufferer topples
over Il few times, and knocks ou: half his
elf-esteem.-Louisiana Baptist.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11

Ants and Meir Cows.-The cunning ants
keep COWS in their stables. Almost every
ant hill, belonging to ono variety, has a
beetle in it, who lives, rears family, and
dies among them, welcome and honored
companion. When tho ant meets him,
they stroke and caress him with their an
tenn;c in return. he offers them sweet
liquid that oozes out under his wings, and
Of which the little topers are passionately
fond. So great is their attachment to the
odd confectioner, that they seize him, in
times of danger, and carry him off to a
place of safety !; conquerors Of an invaded
nation spare the sweet beetle, and what is
perhaps, more surprising, his maggotsand
his cbrysalis, though themselves utterly use
less, are rs safe among their wise hosts as
Fif they also possessed the luscious honey,
Other ants, again, keep countless aphides,
that sit on the tender green leaves of juicy
plants, rs on green meadows, and suck
away so Justify that their delicate little bo.
dies swell like the udders of cows on rich
spring pasture. At that season, the ants
have to feed their young with more delicate
food than their own; they stroke and ca
ress their tiny milch COWS, gather the nutri-
tious liquid that pours forth under their
sagacious treatment, and carry it, drop by
drop, to their nurseries: ~
.,5s. ----s6 . ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11

arc the bellies at Newport. Ono of them
writes
We have to dress about nine times day
here. First, we put on dress to dress in.
Then we are ready for breakfast. After
that we dress for the boach-then for the
bath-then for dinuer-then for the drive
then for the ball-then for the bed. If
that isn't being put th'o,igh regular
course of dimity and diamonds, then am
no judge of such performances.
"That is a laundering big lie " said
Tom. "Don't be 50 plaih,n said Dick !;
You should say it's; only asfhlihfnating'
enlargement Of slosgated yeracity r. IIafs
.ry took off his hat, elevated his eyes and
held his'tongua So Z. =
"sEmtion n etclainea an Irish sergeant
to his plattocnS g Front fass; md Ind 81
the rowl CALL AS many ofysas as prisint
will say Herep and ~ many sof ss ii
not prisint will say Absent lrs
Death Of Member Of Congrs.s.-Hon.
Mr.. Meacham, member Of: the q. 8. House
Of Representatives from, Vermont, died al,
Middlebuy, on the 2sd Instant Of senges-
tion3o the BRAIN - ~ : 49,
A baker has invented a new Kind of
yeast. It.makes bread so ights that 4
poundso ofdis weighs only fodEo Rhses.
80 ~ ~. Z
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05
From w scon in.

we have private Information from,
MADISON, indicating that Barslow is de.
'efsnne to try what virtue there is n
',.usA't' IN the event OF the decision Of
,he supreme Court proving adverse 10
ms fraudulent claim 10 the Gorernorsbip
1t Is said that he is furnishing all the
old State arms about the Capitol, and
mat his trends are receiving rides from
o'her parts Of the State This information
Is confirmed by the Wisconsin rapcrs,
out no authority supposes that anything
more than the game of 'EbluG" is in,en.
ued, though 1t is On all sides admitted tina,
his desperation may drive him to the
shedding OF blood, Among the people,
outside OF the banI of desperadoes who
sustain him, there is but one opinion
ana that is that the Cour, mus, and shall
De sustained at whatever cost, be ts
decision what it may. The ssnlimen,
Is so unanimous that resistance to it
would be madr ess. If the Court so de.
crees, barstow will surely 60 out
Chicago Tribune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05
For the LAlsertiter.
DR.. LOOMS.

NJ. AOOullAs
Ms EpIroE-sir. Being someesing OF be
aievsr In the reality ofsplritualism hsd the Gu
riosity, sfser rcadsg n LOOMS bill, TO g. and
see his performance.
lie processes to explain and demonstrate spir
isualrm, TO my mind he did neither.
he began his performs by lec.are, in
which be waa not exactly equally siraddie on
she fence, but ne WAS like whipple tree, some
Afms one END and sometimes the other end vo q
BE ahead; no wss anxious TO keep fair with pro,
Sssscrs ofrsligion, and, TO that end, profsssed
that be could. and promised he would, produce,
by Aesnerism, Psychology, Ac, all that spirsn-
Alsm had done or coald do To make oil fair
with spiritualists, he declared he could not con-
Asmn splritualism, that the testimony was too
strong In ts favor, and In support Of that asser-
ton be quoted Judge Edmonds, Ex President
Talmadsc, DR.. Beecher, and other learned and
scientific men, and also, tbs, he had given great
attention to H. aud that II should not be lightly
believed or disbelieved. but that It was subject
that VA worthy the attention and examination
OF oil, that every one va. concerned equally
ana should investigate II.
Ills Iefoemsace did not come up to pr mi
by . great deal, be succeeded in Mesmcrlsing
three persons and went through with the usual
minor operations snch ~ ewbrling the hands
iTSduoing snake, humble bees, Ere, aud intox
cation BY drinking water.
Tie then pretended to show the spirits, whics
was complete ALLURE, tAhse-movipg not much
better. A. 70 tho speaking of spirits Of any
Kind, or rapplng, either on the u lie or in any
part Of The house. there WAS none Of It, not ever
pretenoA
Tie raising Of the shsir was fairly done. But
talnk the performance on the whole WAS very
ordinary one and such - have seen better done
ysmateur Mesmeric operators often.
The Doctor Il to be here again In few days
and hc promises large thlngs. We will see.
One thing, however, be had better either leave
on the last line OF his bin or do as be says
Close the doors when lbs seats are full
JrsTIoE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05

Senator Douglas. The Boston fila,
summing up the ridiculous exposure
which Senator Douglas has made Of him.
self, thus concludes:
And tins is the man who, standing
up in the Senate, cries Oh, TO the whole
free and Intelligent North: 'Imeas 10 sub.
due you.' He subdue us! He, who has
not yet learned to subdue himself lie
who is the mere playlhng of his Own
terrible passions! He the conqueror Of
grea, and high-minded States when a
nod from shareholder can conquer him!
Let hiH e:nanc pate himself from the
chains in which the Slave Power has
bound hnn, before he shall again provokc
the laughter OF the world, BY talking Of
con9uests.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05

ssas AZ Printers Festival at 30 ,ton a
short time since, the following capital
toasts as drank:
The Editor man who is expec-
led to know everything, tell all he knows
and guess at the rest; to make oath tn
n.s own good character, establish the rep
o'anon OF his nelghbors and elect all
Candidates to office; to blow up everybody
suit everybody and reform the world to
i've ior the benefit Of others, and have
the i epIaph on his tombstone, Here he
ICES al jas';" in short he is a locomotive
running on the track OF public notoriety;
his lever is his pen; bis boiler i. filled
win INK; his tender is his scissors, and
MS driving wheel is public optnlor;
whenever he explod S it is caused by the
non-payTent Of subscriptions.