davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08
A Medicine that Never DebiIilates.
DIR. SANF0RD'S INyIGoRAToR
OR LIVER REMEDY

HAS all the good qualities 81 puigaive medicine,
u answering the purposes Of any Caihiric without
the deltaiins effects experienced from most purga.
liyes II acts slowly and gently, hut surely. no,ing
The bowels 70 carry of III lie recrtei matter. a the
same time stimulating the Liver 10 proper petiotni.
anee Of IL functions.
The Inviaomtor cures sick Headache. Take one
OF two leaspoonsiu at zach sark and il will DIS.
appear. For an .verlcaded stomach, or when tood
rises o. scars take the nyisofuior after eaiiug and Il
will noi prove disagfecale oppressive Dor Heat.
burn. Papiiallon OF Difficult breathing, iike tea.
spoonful once Or twise daily. For lass 81 ArIer.
lsnguof or Iisic-sness the melirine Is invaluable.
Il will restore the apiee AMI mike The foul digest
well. Nightmare. take tea..Eo,niul on retiring. and
lie demons 81 drean.l and will e iaifes. Aher eating
hearty dinner, take dose u lnygnf4tnf and Il viii
relieve al oppression % igiBes. 1he lHyieofaior j.
Liver Remedy u uusqalsj situc. aciing directly 80
that organ. curing Dyspepsia, Jsundc. Bilious ~.
iacks. Uysentey. Pills.. Notms aud al Female Ob.
s.faciilns fof which il hiss M equal
We knos there is nothing INV heicre the Amrfi
can public prepared with such skill ~ entifc inan
particularly COO diseases Of the lyet Dr SsniuIis
in,geraiaf 81 l.iyet Rtnrds Il has aitsnsI itpu.
tston second 10 no other article 10 The void. simply
lecsuse /, rests aa is nwn ei To convince ali hy
trial that u s IL ptipfIeio,s rsim - ~. u any
Of our readers ave suffering from such diseases ara
Described in d.. sanio'ds advertisements, knew d
10 remedy thai viii surely cure ,hsm - ths IT,.
vgofaot
blessing. 10 the Tn,sltl. Who Use Dr. SanfJtJ's IN.
ssofso,, Coz Il will relieve them Of then pains stn
as Il u taken into their stomach. Fam snj misery
csnna exist where the Insisoaiof !. used f u a ..
surely drive them away. Is drt light wil baaish daik.
ness % this ihefc cen " daubi 70 ihse wlo ~ "
fot Il caffies conycilon with eyety ,pse skrn. M
other evidence is The thousands u certificates ifon
those who nee u o. have been cured hy " Try ons
bottle u Il DOES not hencft. then Ne are uiAsken.
SANFORD q CO., Prcphetors. ass Broadway
N,v York Price 81 pei bottle, containing fntiy doses
Par ,ale Il the psus store IL Hlsbufoush. w
JAMES r. CAIN.
April 1. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08

dence. The sction is brought BY the elected
member for SANDER. against tile publishing
committee, claiming sos, 900 damages.
Wiz Herald
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08

Tseaty years ago. south Carolina iepie,l
The paramount authority Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States, aud few 10 arms to
resist It /; while Massachusetts took the lead
in asserting the absolute and unqualified
daty d every citizen and every State "a yield
implicit obedience to its decisions Upon all
questions ol constitutional law. Tn>,ay, the
position Of these two States aud of the sec
tons which they represent. j. likely To be
reversed. South Carolina will become the
champion IL federal supremacy, aud Was.
sarhu.etts will assert the doctrines Of States
Rights. And this change Of position lllos.
traIes the fact. To which il il due, that inter
est arh M, reason. rules o,er aud regulates
the aciipn 81 St,tcs as well as individuals.
South i.aroini resisted the federal Govern
ment IN 1882 because her interest. were men.
anced By IT, action. She asserts its supre
macy in 1850 because u has become the
c,amplnn andl protector Of her institutions
and her property.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08
To Mule Raisers.

MY Jack Simon Pure will stand the ensuing season.
h and include the fall season. At hs stable, miles
north 81 lIlshrough. 10 not intend 10 send him any
where elsc Per for insurance Eve dollars each. the
money due when the fact ascenainsJ The potpefy
changed.
DEsIRIPTI0N.-sim Pure wlll be eve years
old 10 June; Is = sufe ioal gcsfsnd !, sire 10
good evils .. sus olhst Jack. He j. very fourteen
bands high nnd II excellent lHm. lhase hc certificate
81 John A. Vines. the gentleman % Nh0m obtained The
Jack, Who sans b. h. from fne amilt Of Jacks
any IN The eastern part q ihr stair. III. dam was The
largest jimmy ever saw, aud Is hlttk y 1 riow.
IikE Is. RAY.
February -. TIP.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08

WmrAr.--rhe wheat crop &C this county
last year, according 10 a calculation made
alter careful iaqu,ry nv onr Of our most in
teiigrnt business men. who isa heavy dealer
in the artlcIe. was fully sixty thousand bush.
els. The crop j. becoming very nmportant
que. and il = nat exaggsr.iInn L. say that
there are now five bushels raised where there
was ane ten wears ago. The fiaur made At
Mr.. Mon,rasille patton's steam Mills. il
this vicinity. his taken rank M. 1. IN every
market 70 which il has been sent
Asher.M Nsps.
The cultivation of wheat is increasing "a.
pidl, all along the line ii the Nurih Carolina
Railroad Ires tia. point 10 Charlotte; and the
increase IN this valuable staple has been mark :
ed anil steady IN several counties that do
their trading BY way Of the Raleigh aud Gas
ton R"ad. Its M cxsgserstios. fer essmplr.
TO sly that the farmers 81 Granville county
now Sun more wheat than they raised in 1910.
Rail STANDARD.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08

when somebody suggested to Col. Benton
The age ii Gen. Class az possible difficulty
III the way of his acceptance or appointment.
he answered that " when young man. he
thought himsclI old enough for any "iIicr. and
now that he was an old man, he Thought him.
splf Young enough concluding with an EN-
phatic ejacalat,un which does not belong To
histsry. Phitadslphia NORTH american.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08
A Good Chance for Investment.

A Good Chance for Investment.
vE,HE undersigned have improved frst.raie Water
Power Oh liaw River, below the junction Of the
aamanee, which offers many facilities for manuiac.
turing and milling operations. They invite the
operation Of one more prudent persons in getting
up an establishment worthy of the power. 4 good
dam i erected, and a m u running. Those who
desire to mike investment for such purposes would d.
well at this point. Letters directed 10 either Of U.s.
Graham. will be attended to pramplly.
W. X. ALBRIGHT Il ]. r. HOLT.
Graham. March 20. Sim
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08
Vi a Z GrEp,

Ia this county. on the ssd uItino, by Ile1ekial
Terry. Esq. NJ. BkproED ~. TEnar to Miss Eliza
bErn Russ.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08
For S A L L

lNE Of KNABE'S seyen-octave PiAN0ES.--A
" very Superior instrument. pronounced such by good
jlse- will be sold al the Baltimore Apply 1T
this ofiite. March lI-79-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08

CT There is nothing in The whole list Of medicine
creating such -tir among invalid. as d.. Sanifnrds
nyigoralor or Liver Remedy. II gives such quick
lief TO convince the patient Of receiving benefit al
most as spon a. the medicine is taken. We do not
knaw II a single instance where il has been taken
without henrff, and IN nearly al cases complete
cure il effected by rs Il has acquired its wide
popularity Simply because il does what il is recon-.
n.rnJe 10 do. II is constantly euIaIgng its circle Of
friends carrying healing gu its wings anil JOY &c the
hearts Of those suffering from Liver Complaint, Jaun-
dice, DyspeI STA or General Debility.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08

a. Prof Wool. the renua ned dscoveier Of the 10.
valuable Hair Restorative sill continues TO hhor in
brhalf of the afflicted. Ils medicines universally
admitted by the American press TO he Gar superior 10 all
Others fr causing the hair. the head Of the aged 10
grow forth with As much ngcr and lusuriance when
blessed with the advantages Of youth. There ran be
doubt, il plare credit in the innumeribe tesll
nanals which the Professor has 10 his paS-esslo that
il is one Of the greatest discoveries in the medical
war II restores, permanently. gray hair 10 is orig.
nal color. and makes il beautiful silky tex
iu. which has ten very desirable in AL ages " The
wnfid. Il frequently happens that oil men mari.
hcaut iul and aminhle young ladies'. and not unte.
queniiy crlsiy Old maids make victims of handsome.
gpd.nlturd Young gentlemen. aud hS what process il
has never leen determined. until lurly. when ii was
attributed to the use Of this invaluable Hair Resioa-
i've LasGis J0YrEa!.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08

ANOTHER REPORT FROM NICARAGUA
New York, April ..
The steamer Texas. from San Juan IN the
Goth aud A.pinwal on the Esd. arrived here
last night.
The intelligence from Nicaragua !. inter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08

q" Subscriber" lwhom suspect u he some
narrnw-nindrd leerb,l asks Us why We advertise DR..
ArgRs Pills, and We viii give him our seven reasons
for doing The first, second and ihrl that We
are paid Err il. The fourth i-we know them by ex.
perence TO he good. The fifth is that Dr.. Ayers pre-.
partitions beng recommended by better men than We
BY physicians Of The highest talent and the deepest
learning in tie land. well sustained in own
convictions their value. The SIKH is thai they
cheap well useful. The La, hut nj laisl is,hat
they are doing an amount nf good in this community
which old fugy friend il he could repeat himself
ten thousand times might h,pe 10 equal. and we
trust hy m king them known 10 renter service to
our readers as well as ourselves Christian advoeate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08

- Her.boli's Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract
Buchu is strongly recommended. is Helmtod's
u trhly Concennale Compound Fluid Extract Sar.a-
pan; they equally eficociau-, and deserving d
the confidence Of The medical faculty well the
afflicted
fsee Advertise men, Helmbolds Genuine Preparations
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08

Anil
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08

rssrsa7 IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-22
Later from Texas.

Through Jones Express we have Galveston papers
to Saturday and other Texas papers.
The contracts for grading and other work on the
Houston Tap and BraZoria Railroad were awarded on
the 18th inst -ffa45. = g-t.sa35f7f 1}aY
The Austin Sentinel mentions fine rains at Austin,
causing the water to run down the streets and the
gardeners to put seeds in the ground There appears
to be enough of the luxury to satisfy the people.
The Sentinel says that Mr. Hugh Haynie is making
an effort to propagate Mexican qnails in that neigh
borhood. He brought his specimens from Ell Paso
They are said to be graceful bird.
The Columbia Democrat says that copious rains
have fallen here. Sugar planters will be greatly
benefited. With late frost more will be made than
was anticipated The rain is injurious to the cotton
but greatly benefit the praires, the grass on which
was drying up. The prospect now for winter range
is good.
The Marshall Republican says that chairs pixies
and another locomotive have arrived for the Southern
Pacific Railroad, the contractors have commenced
laying the track and it is confidently expected that
twenty-five miles will be built by the lst of January
The Republican says there two theaters in full
blast in Marshall-one native and the other we sup
pose imported.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-22

ASTONISHING CANDoR.-The Madison (Wis.) Pa
triot, Jealous Democratic paper, thus daguerreo.
types its own party:
Why is our party to-day on its knees before the
world! 1t requires soothsayer or sorcerer to an
swer that question. The party has played with
edged tools, as duh as old hoes at that-and has got
cut; it has trted with political cyprians and got
Tilted it has slept With pilfering shayers, scoundres,
and knaves and has caught the barbers ITCH 1t has
breathed the pestilential malaria fumng from the
airs of DID, rotten, unprincipled, scurvyheaded, milk
and water, broken.down, cast.of leprous pukes,
cerous thieves, superlnruated pckpockets, treasury
pundering refuse office-seeking whisky-soaked,
double distilled butfoons and penitentary scailwags
who have preyed and gorged upon the party and the
people until the substance of each is almost exhaust
ed, and they look as lean, lank, thin, savage, and
cadayerous as starved hyenas confined in the dismal
swamp of terror and adversely though thousand
eternities of snow seet, hail, rain thunder light
ming, tempests, aud irretrieyable famine.
Such is the fetid malady that has oyertaken the
Democratic party in Wisconsin, 1t has been laid on
thick and fast, with double.coating, shining, mort
ared, plastered and rubbed in until the party resem
bes more the ghost of spring colt-dead deceased,
and done for, without skin, fesh or bones-than any
thing having life, longevity, elasticity vgor vitality
or wlde'awake component parts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-22
Mississippi Intellieence.
The Port Gibson Reveille Of Friday saws

The Port Gibson Reveille of Friday says:
We learn that the Railroad charge on cotton to go
to New Orleans, is forty cents per bale This enables
the planter to ship his cotton from Port Gibson to
New Orleans for one dollar and forty cents, there
being no other charge upon it.
We learn from the Paulding Clarion that on the
I'd inst, the dead body of Mr. Louis Shelby of Smith
county, found dead in the woods, with his
gun and fishing rod by his side. One barrel of his
gun was empty, and from his position it was evident
that be had shot himself accidentally.
The Wcksburg Sentinel of Saturday last says:
Since last report the river is still falling slowly
The weather continues hot. A large number of the
rstclass boats have arrived at our landing, discharg
ing immense cargoes of freight for our MERCHANTS
The Kosciusko Democrat of Friday last says:
The cotton picking season is upon us-cotton is
opening very fast and our farmers are generally en-
gagged in picking. The open cotton looks very nice
and as the crop is likely not to be very heavy one
farmers will do well to have their cotton well gath
cred. To do this it should be picked out fast as
opens. The great quantity of dirt in cotton for the
last few years ground of much complaint with the
manufactures. Hereafter dirty cotton is likely to be
sighted more in market than heretofore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-22

THE SUBMARINE CABLE. Prof. Morse, of tele-
graphic celebrity, writing from on board the steam
ship Niagara, with reference to the failure of the
Atlantic cable, says:
Our accident will delay the enterprise, but will not
defeat it. consider it settled fact from all have
seen that it is perfectly practicable it will surely
be accomplished. There is no insurnlountable diff
Guilty that has for moment appeared none that has
shaken my faith in it in the slightest degree. My
report to the company as cOelectrcian shows every
thing right in that department We got an electric
current through till the moment of parting so that
electric connection perfect and yet the further
we paid out the feehler the currents indicating
difficulty, which, however, do not consider serious,
while it is of nature to require attentive nvestiga-
ton. The amount OF cable when it parted was 334
NAUTICAL or 3S4 geographical miles, and the depth of
thesocean at that place was 1000 fathoms. This is
as deep, within two Or three hundred fathoms as any
part OF the track we were pursuing to Newfoundland
and the length of submarine cable paid out is the
longest as yet laid in the world.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-22

The race for the challenge cup Of the Southern
Yacht Club did not come off yesterday, owing to the
serene placidity of the atmosphere-a fve-knot
breeze being required to start upon. Com. Robin
sons Coquette and Mr. Fisk's Rapid the gallant con-
testans in the last Mlneburg regatta were again
this occasion the rivals for championship. large
crowd Of people were assembled on the wharf and in
the sailing craft scattered around on the lake and
as the Rapid and Coqustte dled about feeling for
breeze, the hope for that blessing prevailed to an in
tense degree. But after waiting till nearly o'clock,
the boats had to drop sail, and the disappointed
crowd sought consolation in the neghboring restau
rants. -5.s, 4j. .a.-ss . lMts
The race for the challenge cup was accordingly
postponed till to-day. t7r'
Whether the above race comes off or not, another
race-a match between the Edith and Ed,rard, for
S500-will certainly come off, wind or no wind the
agreement being play or pay.n Mr.. George White
more-who, we may state, yesterday had the wharf
finely fitted up for the public accommodation, with
shade, seats, and other refreshments and will repeat
the accommodation today-will also put up purse
Of $50 for third class boats.
Should fair breeze be on hand to-day, there will
consequently be lively time Of it on the lake; but
should there not be breeze, there will be attraction
enough, any how, to warrant large attendance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-22
! Annie Ncyeili, san Frsnci.so


Annie McNeill, Sam Fr1uciseo -
Resale Parker gan Francisco, With three children.
Anna Redding, N. r, lost husbasd % way to Cali
fornia last voyage Of Central America,
Mary Ann Radesfl Nevada, CAl.
Caroline Shsw. Volcano City Cal
{ MasJ ewan, Neyads CITY, with ~ ckfn
Hizssssh Smith, of Don Pedros BAx, osL
Ann Small, of Nevburvport. Nasx.. md - sJ;Ea.
Edth ss.i.v ~, -, ,1.,s-. !: q
Mary Ar Tn.,. s,.s.ss. s..s.s. -. ID . -
dren. - -''.'0' a -, go -" W. '''A-
b B. rssysr, g. Tn.,,,. M tve ssi,a,,n
Francis A. Thom.s -. r''..s.-~ ~,
Mrs Tha,er bu.I,s - 4 - = Z
Total number q. f.msIe. !, -, ...- :.
children, u. q ''''''''''
Arrival & u. aeanan s.s
HALIFAX, Sept. 2I-iThs q q sssysgine s.esner
Arctic arrived here on saamasy. ss ss..sas
Hssyy Iailuxss sss as ..ss
NEW YoRx, Sept. 21-Cyrus ". Field u ca, ~
per dealers, have failed for hsys snear
The Stsamahip Canada
Canada now aout ~ v, ri,ern,l ~. = = - -
lath e : 7ea77s7sF sF =
p.H.. s,- 81. r.-,-.r a~..,.. s,~
NEW Yosx. Sent. 21.--Tbe merchsnls Rave An.
pointed eommitteee q r.iae fnrda ~ n. r.,lf oe
~ ,s....s =. "
t,on,. 90 1ca ~ =. -.
40 10 .s.sv;s.s - n''"s'ne
~ ". = - s.s,.n.u'P ".~uI.ps Ssanpy
ErvYorr s.r4 n fs.... -. .S1ss ~.
- 1oa so D,c,,.s. !. fs.s,.., so.s 80 =.
crease Of depoaita Aeas a, 1rs,. g -.
| II a7A oon = eteo'e
gw.,ss~~&r. ;sss8
WAsH1ssros. sent. 2ir rsThe fso.,a s. r-...-.
will convene 4 tbe phil.d.lnh. N.vv " =. ss.
5tt os fctoher fr fIe e,a,,s,.t;c. = ..s =.
promotion. and candidates for adm;ssSn y is ~.
Corns 81 Engineers. Il 7sa' 6saa
| w. Z, f,,..,....;..s SsA
cu.p,zsvo. cant ~ q Tss s..s-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-22

RAIN WANTED.-We understand that the want of
rain is very much felt by planters along the Alabama
river In places it is said that the cotton is be-
ing nurously affected by the continued dry weather.
The alarm in consequence of the appearance OF the
worm is dying away and very little is heard of the
weather. -..H
If all this is true we are inclined to think that the
cotton crop will weather this third fourth destroy
ing agency, which threatens it, Should it do SO
and turn out to be anything like ordinary YIELD it
may certainly be considered very miraculous crop;
for we have never heard of any vegetable growth re-
covering from utter ruin many times in one season.
Mobile Tribune, Sunday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-22
CoI.. BENToN's ILLNEss.-The Washington Iutelli

CoL. BENToN's ILLNEss.-The Washington Intell-
gencer of the 18th says:
We learnt yesterday with painful surprise that the
Hon. Thomas Fl. Benton was lying in state of dan
gerous if not hopeless illness at his residence in this
city. On inquiry last evening of his physicians we
intestinal disease of several years. standing, which,
within week past, assumed so very serious cond-
tion as to threaten his life Surgical skill afforded
yesterday at least temporary relief and last evening
he somewhat BETTER but by no means out of dan
ger. He is attended by those eminently skllful prac
titiOners, Messrs Hall and MAY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-22
Department News.

The Washington Union, OF the 18th inst, we e1
tract the following official intelligence: flt
WREcK--Information has been received from B.
Everett Smith u. s. ViceC Consul at Turks island, of
the wreck of the brig Marshield, of Boston, G. W.
Brown, master. The vessel was stranded on the
morning of the. 25h Of August, the eastern reef
Of Marguana, on her passage from New York to SAN
ia Cruz.
RIGHT OF MAIL CONTRACTORS TO PREEMprIoN.-
The Commissioner of the General land Office will
shortly issue to the registers and receivers OF the diff
ferent Land Offices circular in relation to pre-.
empons to contractors carrying mails through Terri
tories west of the Mississippi under the general pro-
vision for that purpose in the act of Congress ap-
proved March g. 1856 making appropriations for the
service of the PostO Office Department. and also in
laton to the special posronte preemption under the
act Of Sd March, 1857. The Commissioner holds
that to constitute right OF prescription under this
law, the mail route on which the claim Is based must
form part OF the system, stretching literally across
the Territory, being iink in, or part ot,a con
nected route from the line of the States icest Of the
Mississippi 10 the Pacific, and that no benefit or
privilege is conferred by the said act on routes stretch
ing lengthwise in northerly n southerly direcson
in Territory, and forming part of such connected
route" A number of stringent rules are laid down
to assist the contractor in proving his right to the
preemptious, and to prevent imposition upon the
Department. The same principles apply to the special
act of 1857 except that it restricts the stations to
ten miles apart and the pre-emption to 800 acres.
CuLoRAD0 w AGoN RoAD.-A private letter reached
entleman in this city yesterday evening, stating
that the Wagon Road Expedition, under the direction
of Lieut.. Beale. reached albuquerque, New Mexico,
on the 9Th of August last en- route for either Fort
Defiance or Zani. All WE'LL 1t is expected that
Lieut. Beae will follow Whippes trail pretty closely,
at least far as the detour to the south the Big
Sandee. The Navajos are said to be troublesome.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-22

YELLOW FEVER AT SEA.-The captain of the ship
S. F. Austin, arrived at Galveston on Friday last,
furnishes the following report
September 7th, Orange Keys, bearing NV. ten
miles, saw brig Northman, Green, of Boston. from
Wilmington for Havana, with colors union down !;
boarded her, and found the captain and second mate
very low with fever two of the also, unable to
do duty, the mate had died the day before put the
first officer of the ship board to take the brig into
Havana, where she probably arrived on the 9th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-22

A teacher asked a bright little girl, sWhat country
is oppesie to US on the gIobei" .Dont know, sir"
was .sae7answer. "Well, now, pursued the teacher,
were to go in at this end, where would you eame
outp "Out OF the hole, sir" replied the pupil, with
an air Of triumph.