davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

PURsER SMITH.-W. @. Smith, Purser of the
steamship Roanoke, Is rapidly recovering from the
painful wound he accidentally received on the knee
10 New York, about month ago, and will soon be
able 70 enter upon his duties We regret TO learn
Capt. Parrish, of the Jamestown 10 i'll in this civ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04
LADIES' LIST.

LADIE
Andsrsou mrs Martha A
Idkerson mrs Nary A
Adams mrs Mary
B.rzizs NM Sarah 2
Browning mrs Jans =
Bowers mrs Ann
Bailey mrs Agnes 4
Burfoot mrs Agnes A
Bell mrs Mary A
Courtney mrs Sarah w
Crump mrs Mary J
Cottreil mrs n c
Cross mrs Mary A
Cardons mrs Martha
| Cheatham mrs Harriet O
Durham mrs d z
Davis mrs M
Dabney mrs C n
Davis mrs B
Dowden mrs B 2
EIsm miss Sally
Ellyson miss Nancy
Ford Mrs Ann
Fiennsy mrs Ellen
Fosss mrs r n
Garrett miss Lucy
Gary mrs Sarah E
Glenn mrs Margaret
Gary mrs Mary c 2
Harland miss Jane z
Hall miss Harriet
Higgins miss Bridget
HOLMAN miss Ann D
Hitchings mrs Mary
Haukina MIRA VIM
Isben mrs Mary e 8
Kinker mrs Catharine
Kempt miss Lucy Ann
Leonard mrs Moutivideo
Lindsey mrs Mary
Langley mrs jane 7
Lamb mrs Judith
| Miller mrs B A
Mathews mrs Susan z
Miles mrs Mat
| Moore mrs Maria
| Martin mrs e FL
Moss mrs Emily s
Miller miss G Y
Mccarthy mrs Ann
| OKeeFe mrs d j
poindexter mrs Louisa g
Powell mrs Harriet
Patterson miss Mary
Quarles mrs Henrietta
Rea mrs Susan
Reeve miss 8 E
Robertson miss M
Richardson mrs Mary .
Rice Mrs n G
Strobe mrs John M
Springer mrs E ID
Senior mrs Bryant
Stuart mrs Martha A
Smith mrs
Scott mrs Sarah
Shanks mrs Susan
Saunders mrs Ruth z
TODD mrs Jane
Tazewell's mrs School
Timberlick mrs Susan
Turner mrs Martha 2
Walden mrs Indiana 2
Whelkden mrs Sarah
Woedson mrs Margaret
Widel mrs Mary
Wharton MRS Lucy A
Wallace mrs E s
Williams mrs u @
Wright mrs E N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04
LOST.


T OST-Yesterday. near the new Market
IL pocket book containing my FREE PAPERS
Ths finder will be literally rewarded by leaving the
same at this Office. WILLIAM FREEMAN,
oc 4-1t* 4a-4 free man of color
I OsT...On Thursday evening, either en-
IL Franklin, Governor, or Ross street, Ladies gold
BREAST PIN, with thrse sets of coral. A liberal
reward will be paid the finder by leaving the
this Office. oc FIT
T OST...On Cary street, between tho
IL Danville Depot and the Fair Grounds, or b.
tween the former place and Manchester MEM
ORANDUM BOOK. with black Morocco cover.
1t contained few bills but nothing of value to any
one else than myself. Ny name was written sever
al times in It, The finder win be appropriately re-
warded. on leaving it at the Godsey House, at Mr..
Davis Stone Yard, near the Depst
oc s-st+ SAMUEL s. GRI EN-.
POUND. in my Store, a sh orr time sis-ce, n
l. SMALL SUM OF MONEY, which the owner
have By describing and paying for this ADVERTISE
mept.
oc5-St* A. g. GARRETT Il co.
a BEAUTIFUL HUILDlNG LOT FOR
ly, the most beautiful Building Lot on Church Hill
situated between the residences of Capt. Luther
Libby and II. T. Pairo, Esq, 1t commands beeuii-
full view of the city and river, occupies the highest
point in the city and lays perfectly level the lot
fronts ssventythree feet Immediately opposite tue
property purchased by The city for public square
and back the street in rear giving beautiful
front ON both streets. Upon the premises 10 q good
brick building two stories high, containing four roon
hundred and ffty dollars
This building Is of modern style and finish, nearly
new was built with an eye to Its being converted INTO
kitchen.
This il one of the most desirable localities In our
city for beautiful and desirable dwelling.
Terms Accommodations.
oca BAKER & PLEAsANTs. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04
O.P. HARE,
aA& FAIRFIELD RACES,
To Commence ON TUESDAY, 9TH October.

= = - VhsAAASCAASC Oss ~ sstsOA sn OCtOUcTs
FIRST COLT STAKE.
We. the subscribers agree to run sweepstake over
the Fairfield Course during the regular Fall meeting
of 1856, for colts and lilies then three years ID $500
subscription Sl0O forfeit two milo heats closed the
lst day of July, with the following entries thee or
more to mako race: ri ~. 1850 IN. : 81
Q. 2. Hare names Oh. 6. Nicholas lst, by Glencoe
dam Mamie Rhodes. a :
James Tailey names sorrsl Q. Shocko by Tally.
DO, dam Betsy White, years old.
Thomas boswell names sorrel filey Sue Washing
ton, BY Revenue, out of Sarah Washington.
Bowie and Hall names eh. I. Sonoma by Register,
dam Steel. se sg
ID Day, WEDNESDAY, 9th October Propne-
tors Purse, $z50-two mile heats.
Sd Day THURSDAY 9th October-Jockev Club
Purse, S500-three mile heats
SECOND COLT STAKE
stake for three year old colts and ies that never
won race-two mile heats; $500 entrances half for.
ieff three or more to make q race-to be on Fri.
day. during the week of the next Fall Races closed
the ist day of August with the followine entries
Jsmes Talley names sorrel colt, BY Tally-Ho, cut
David Mcdaniel names sorrsl colt by Senator, out
Of Hotspur mare.
James v. Levelien names b. O., by Billy Townes
dam, the dam Of Red Eye.
!, Thomas n boswell names Sc, By Rsvsnue. out o
Bowie and Hall names oh. c. Register, dam BY Mar
grave. rs rla n C, E0GLESTON
a. <t-zsw0 oc4-d2t Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

90 4-d&c1m 1874 Cary, between 18th and 18th sts
Il NEW YORK LEDGER,
BALLOUs PICTORIAL.
WAVERLEY MAGAZINE,
True Flag, Banner, Privateer, Uncle Sam, Olive
Branch, American Union, Police Gazstte Home
Journal, Leslie's Illustrated News N. Y. Clipper,
Porter's Spirit Scientific American, Saturday Post,
American Courier Dollar Newspaper, Home Gazette,
Weekly Herald, Times Express, Tribune, Weekly
SUM- and all of the principal
DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWsPAPERs,
and
PERIODICALS
JAS. A. GENTRY, Gen'l News Agt, t.
oc4-1tS 12l Broad st. between 9th and 9th
CTKAYED OR STOLEN, any HORSE
past o'clock Thursday night fastened at the cornsr
of Foushee and Grace streets. Said Horse was of a
light bay color. had white spot in the forehead,
white hind foot right side, and sway backed; had
on fine silver plated harness; Carriage rather heavy
and brass mounted. Any information left at the Dis
patch Office or at the subscribers school rooms will
be thankfully received
&C 4-3t 8. SQUIRE
II ed his store to No. 23, Broad street. three doors
aUosa a1s ;f '' = oh. VALENTINE.
CPLENDID STOCK OF FALL AND
- WINTER G0ODS-Elegant ladies' dress goods
of various Styles Stella, Cashmere and Bay State
Shawls; Velvet, Silk, and Cloth Mantillas; White
Goods and Embroideries in every variety; Ribbons;
Handkerchiefs; Hosieries and Gloves in large sup
meres and Twseds, we have one of this very best
sentiments Also, servants goods, such as Blankets,
Linseys Kerseys aud Satinets, with large stock of
Linens, Flannels, blend and brown Domestics We
call the attention of all in want of cheap goods
I'm ROsENBAUM,
1879 Broad street.
Carpets and Rugs bought at auction, which we are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

70 ENJOYED The subscriber has remov.
IL ed his store to No. 223 Broad street, three doors
above Messrs Breeder & Foxs:
or 4-STu&Th oh. VALENTINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

RICHMOND.HIADE BROGUES.
80 00O pair Richmond made BROGUES, for
sale by
n DEVEREUX,
ma d-dNcIm 1874 Cary between 9th and 18th sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

WANTED, TWO JOURNkYMEN CAB.
w met MAKERS. Applyto
sex II. COWLING.
oc At s,A No ~ Governors ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04
MARINE NEWS.
rom 81 aIcHnonD. October $

NEW YoRx, Oct. L-Cleared, schrsL Maria jane,
Jones, Richmond; II. Price, Jehnson, City Peinti
Yorktown, Woglsn, City Point. Arrived, schr
Hanover Whipple, Richmond.
Providence, Sept. 3o.-Sailed, sshu. David Bah
son, Terry, and BENZ. English, Chase, snithfeld
We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

Carpets and Rugs bought at auction, which we arr
selling very cheap. oc 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

NJANTED.-TWO HANDS To work on
w customers Goats. None but good workmen need
apply. Call at ia, Main street.
ss S0-tf ~ WIN IRA SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

- FOR RENT, and Immediate possess
sion given, the three story brick house on 18th
- street. between Main and Cary streets, contain
ing rooms Kitchen stories Water and gas On
the premises The whole premises in nice condition.
To good tenant the rent will be accommodating.
Apply to EAJ. CLOPTON.
Agent and Collector, No. 8 Wall st.,
oc 4-3t Under st. Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

WANTED--FOr q small family. n supe'
w rior WASHER and IRONER, who can also az.
sist in general heusework. Ons who is qualified can
obtain q permanent situation, with good wsges by
applying at the Southeast of franklin and "a
streets ne PTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

WANTED, by a Lady OF this city, who he .
w had several years experience in teaching ths
various English Branches, Including Mathematical
French and Music. wishes 10 obtain a situation az In
structress. either in tho city country. Would &C.
cept q situation in private family, School Semi
nary, to give instruction in all the above named
branches, or any one separately. References given
Address IF. NJ. c." box 1877, Richmond, Va.
So 6tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

London Saturday.. Stocks less firm Yesterday,
wing to colt nued sriD gency in the money market
Consos fuctusted and closed at decline of l, COM
pared with Thursday !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

ENTANTED.-DRAY DRIV e R.--C0iorcd
w preferred, and one accustomed to the city. Ap.
ply to WOMBLE CLAIBORNE,
90 % Ne. IL Pearl street.
UTANTED.-To hire for the balance of the
w year, o few able-bodied NEGROES, for sur.
face operations, at the Coke Mines.
nv N-ts JOHN ]. WERTH, AGENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-04

JAS. A. GENTRY, Gen'l News A ct +,
oc Ats 12l Broad st. betve en- 9Th and ct
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
Queen Victoriale Religion.

I0ls loPIc q al present rxciling some
interest in England. and as the Queen
had a scro'on delivered by Rev. John
Card published at her command, the
id"a' advanced inihe sermon are regard.
ed as those winch Her Majesty is willing
10 adoPt Religion according TO the
scripture Doctrine Mr.. Card Tells US, Is
not 50 much duty, as something thai
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
An Editorial SanCtum.

Sceae--A third story in a dismal court,
{ Where weary printers just al eight re.
Sort
A dingy door that with rattle shuts,
Heaps Of exchanges, much adorned with
cuts,
Pens, paste and paper on the table
strewed,
Pamphlets and tracts so very dull indeed,
That only they who wrote them e'r will
read
Nine letters, touching themes of every
sort,
And one with money, just shilling short,
Lie scattered round upon a common
level.
PersOns-The Editor, enter (Grsl) "the
devil"
An enraged subscriber enters and says;
Sir, sendsmy paper lowell,
The place he names 'twere impoii.e L
tell;
Enough TO know the hero Of the Press
Cries: Thomas, change the gentle
mans address
Well send the paper, if the post~ill let it
Where our subscriber viii bc sure t,
get it,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
HOW to Pop the Question.

'GracousP says l, it's now time to
look arter Nance
Next day. down l went. Nancy was
alone, and | axed her if the squire was
in. She sed he wasn't.
"Cause,' said !, making bleve wan
ted him, our colt has sprained his foot,
and l come to see if the squire won't
lend me his mare to go to town.
She said she guessed lie would. I'd
better sit down and wait till the squire
come in.
Down | sot; she looked sorter strange.
and my heart felt queer around the edge
Are YOU going down to Betsy Martins
quilten after while says she.
Sez l, Reckon | would
Sez she, Suppose you'll take Patience
Dodge?'
Sez |, Il mought, and then again |
moughtn't.'
Sez she, 4 heard you was going to
get married.
Sez |, 1 wouldn't wonder Bit
| looked at her and seed the tears cum
min.
sez 1, MAY be she'll ak you to bO the
bridesmaid
She riz up. she did, her face as red as
a boiled beet.
Seth Stokes and she couldn't say
anything more, she was so full.
Wont you be bridesmaid, Nance ??
saysI,
No. sez she, and she burst right out.
well, them says !, if you won't be
the bridesmaid, will you be the bride ?
She looked up at mel swan to man
never saw anything so awful purity. l
took right hold of her hand.
Yes or No, sez J., right off,
Yes sez she.
That's the sort, seq /, and gave her
kiss and hug. soon fixed matters
with the squire. We soon hitched ira.
ces to trot in double harness for life, and |
never had cause to repent my bargain.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
jackson G. ILL.,, OhiO Thursday, February 2l, 1856.

minute, and was ready for the olber
two. who now came al ne both toghlher
Il siezsd my rifle and lit 1ne W tb the
barrel across the nose and floored him.
As he picked himself up siezsd him by
the hind foot. II the first wolf was scared
when ! fell on him, THE was more so. !
shall never forget the howl which escaped
him as | swung him in the air, and st, uck
the ether blow with the body Of hi, com.
rade. The other one, the first | had
wounded, frightened at the novel fight
vanished in the woods, and l was left
with this one in my hands, he seemed to
let cut his voice with tremendous force.
as he went round my head twice. The
centrifugal force, as they used 10 call il
in school, forced out his wind, but as |
let him fly, his scream was fairly demoni
acal. lie went rod from the bank, and
the howl stopped only wAen he reached
the water,
i was faint and weak now-and my
visit 10 George was Of course out Of the
question; seized my rifle, loaded it with
difficulty as | ran, and following the wa
ter, at length saw him come up. He
struck in for the shore, but seeing me, he
did mol dare to land. leased him so
fortwo miles, and each lime he approach.
ed the shore, showed myself, and he
kept off. | saw ne was getting tired, but
/ didn't want to shoot him yet, and fol-
lowed him till he went over the rapids,
and in the deep hole by the haunted
Rock. Here | had to leave the river
bank, so watched him swimming along
the edge Of the rock, until he found lii
lie shelf upon which he cfawled, and
shook his hide. But lie couldn't get up
ludL luCht Ihab was pICiJ O0it"ihi "HN
while he was discussing it all alone by
himself, l helped him to settle the ques
ton with arine ball in his side. He gave
a mad half bark and half yell, and sprang
into the river, butdidn't rise again.
How got TO my Canoe, don't know.
I managed to paddle over and get in
here, half dead, with my blood all over
me. and my wounds frozen dry. 1t was
month before was well enough again,
and have been shy Of wolves ever since.
As Black concluded, | looked at him
with wonderment, knowing that this was
not the most hazardous adventure Of his
life by many. lie gazed into the fire a
little while without speaking, sighed heaV-
lily, and then resuming his kindly look
again, stopped 10 pat Leo, who was sleep.
ing with his broad lower jaw on Joe's
breast, while Joe lay on his back, looking
up at the bark roof, and listening to tho
roar of the tempest.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
To Boys,

Boys are admonished by a sensible
writer to beware ofthe following descrip-
ton of company, if they would avoid be-
coming like those who enter prisons for
their crimes,
Those who rdicule their parents or
disobey their commands.
Those who profane the Sabbath or
Seoff at religion.
Those who use profane or filthy Ian
guage.
Those who are unfaithful, play truant,
and waste their time in idleness.
Those who are of quarrelsome tenn.
per, and who are apt to get into Difficult
ties with others.
Those who are addicted to lyeing and
stealing.
Those who take pleasure in torturing
animals and insects.
Those who loaf around grog shops and
drink whiskcy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
The AVng hnrn it

Tae Topeka [Eons,s) corrrsf on,lert
Of the S. Loui, Democral, Nov. TOM
d'ggereoiyl es iho final ao!on OF ms.
K AHsa' Constitutional Convention. AbnI
midnight the President said;
"GETTLEnEy: The Constitution has
been read for the first time; those wto
arc in taVor ot il' passage viii sipoI,y.pa
same by saying aye.
Aye! shouted every delegate without
exception, in loud. enthusiastic tone
In sc that the Constitution be read
iLird lime By its tile ssrd Mr.. Psrror
"lbe Constitution Of Kama read
the Secretary.
Those in favor ofits passage sill sig.
ni'y It bJ saying aye. said tie Presi-
dert.
never saw such perfectly dramatic
scene before, as | booked Of. whcn the
Pros dent said 50. Every delegate ia-
voluntarily held up his hand, and Aye-- Il.
hall Ring as he gave his vote.
move Ihot the Cons i,uiion be read
by its tiIlc t. third time" said Mr.. De.
Iahay.
jt"os read the third lime, aud az ia
the President put the question. An en-.
lhusiaslic aye succ eded.
The Constitution is adopted sad
the President.
"Thfee cheers for the first Free Con.
venllon Of Kansas" said Mr.. Schuyler,
Of Council City.
Every delegate and spectator immedi.
atoiy raised his hat; and waving il ia the
air. gave three long, loud and hearty
cheers.
As Ihe sound OF the cheering died
away, the hour and minute hand of our
watch were pointing at XII.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
Great Iron ManufactorE.

Tie 81, Louis Republican state. hat
the American Iron Mountain Company
have their furnace at the Iron Mountsin
in blast, producing an average yield of
seventeen IuOs per day. and some days
as high as eighteen luns OF No. foundry
metal, blown with hot blast. The height
Of the furnace is 38 2 feet. feet diam,
eter Of bosh, and 8 ieet funnel head. This
great yield is attributable alone 10 the su.
Perior quPity of ore, which yields abou,
Sc per cent. consumes about l20 bushels
Of coal per Ion Of metal. and about eight
per cent Of limestone.-Scj Am,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
Steel Corked Horse Shoes.

MEssRs. EDlToRs:--I nOiced in your
paper Of the 18th inst, the description 0;
an Improvement in Spring Heel Horse
Shoes. | offer tho following as a substi
tute:--
After the shoe is turned in the ordi.
nary way, let the heel be split little be-
yond The point where the angle is formed
in turning down the cork, lay an inch
and-a.half) then take plate Of casl
steel about lie Of an inch thick, CORES
ponding in width With that oflhe heel o.
the shoe; lay il in and mould it firmly
Then turn and sharpen the cork in the
common way, then harden or temper thc
steel by heating and cooling so as u ren.
der the steel as hard as il can be made
Here you have a cork that will remain
sharp I'LL it is worn out, and needs no SET.
ting or sharpening SO long as the shoe
remains tight. | have been in the habit
Of having my horses shod in this manner
for the last three winters, without having
them set for the purpose Of sharpening
from the time they were put on ill spring
The smith charges me S4 so for shoeing
the span in this manner. A. FosTER.
Dayton, Mich, Jan. 20, 1856
Sci. American.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

10 The celebrated Whitson, while
dining with Lady Jekyll, was asked why
women was made out Of rib "Indeed,
my lady," replied he, 81 don't know ex-
cept il was because the rib was the crook
eldest part Of the body"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
Select poetry,
WHEN YOU ANDI WEREYOUNG.

Lines suggested on reading very sensible poem
John G.. SAKE, entitled I'm Growing Old
You say you're growing old, John,
Well, that is nothing strange,
All Nature here keeps telling US
All things must change;
You would not linger by the way,
And let your friends 60 on,
To pleasures dead, you left alone,
know you wouldn't John.
The time was, as you know, John,
That you and were young,
But those bright days are all now past
Those happy songs all sung;
The curling locks so dark and full,
That waved upon the brow,
Are by old Times relentless hand
Made thin and changing now.
True youthful pleasures then, John,
Were not without alloys,
Some disappointments, some sad thoughts,
Were ours when we were boys
Those light affairs of love, you know,
For Poets always love,
All bright with them, a shade Of care
We then did not approve.
But now we like the dream, John,
We would not blot the past;
We'd trace those meadows, wade the brooks,
Stopwhere we angled last;
Or, watch the eddying tide, John,
That brought so near TO main,
That slender shingle craft you know
Iwould 'twerc ours again.
And then those eyes and ruddy cheeks,
Meath bonnet made Of blue,
Though not perhaps at Paris made,
'Twasjust the thing for you;
And that light form and tiny foot,
That met you at the door,
All, never have you seen such since,
Nor will you sec them more.
And then we chased the butterflies,
All glowing, hat in hand,
Where golden cups and dandelions =
ShDne gaily on the strand; Z
They, too, all had their summer, John,
But winter closed their day,
So we shall soon be seen no more,
Our harps will cease to lay.
You can't forget the path, John,
That lay across the lawn,
Where flowers were sparkling by the brook,
Near fields of tasseled corn;
And the hillside where We all met then,
Just as the sun was low;
But those we met, like those bright flowers
Rze vanished long ago.
All those were happy days, John,
Amid the fragrant flowers,
Or, roaming where the berries grow,
Ono cant forget the hours
When you and first told of feats
At merry husking days,
While finding ears of speched corn,
Ere Fame had sung your praise.
And though youths days arc gone, John,
Their memory still is blessed,
For while the marks of age appear
Youths joys seem more impressed;
Then if old age comes stealing on,
We wiser made by time,
Will ponder Ger those happy scenes,
We loved when in our prime.
And while we totter on the road,
And sigh DER lifes review,
Wemeet with others quite as old,
And more decripid, too
And if we cannot leap the fence,
Or chase the airy kite,
We still can muse on those bright scenes
That gild old age with light.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

05-The world is fall Of people, who.
making by custom and outward appear
ance, comparison Of themselves with
others, always decide in faVor Of their
own merit, and act accordingly,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

ETlnsuts, says modern philosopher.
are like counterfeit money, we can't hin.
der them being offered, but wo are not
compelled 10 take them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

A MopEsT DUN-Tho Texan Mercury.
in a modest dun to it's patrons, says
Suffer little sums to come unto US, for Of
such is our income
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

Er An old lady arriving at church
just as the congregation was going to
prayer--"Law said she. courtesying.
don't rise on my account
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

T Why is woman in love like a
man in profound knowledge? Because
she understands the arts and sigh-ences.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

G Why is man who gets knocked
down at an election like the world we in
habit? Because he's "Aattened at the
poll." t.......'...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

rEEe "Out of darkness cometh light"
as the printers devil said when he looked
into an ink keg.