davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
0ariFtp.

SuARP.-A coquctte and her lover went to
speering couplets at each other. She wrote
You men are angels when you woe the maid,
But degiS when the marriage VOW Is said,
The lover, not to be out-doae, replies as fol-
lows:
The charge, dear girl. Is easily forgiven;
We find ourselves in hell instead of heayen.
The girl didn't write any more.
.#~ Miss S said that the first time a young
man squeezed her-her-dress, she felt Just as
though she was in the land where rainbows
come from. Curious, isn't it how little hug
ging makes person feel.
IS When we see man sitting on a corner,
on moonlight night trying to convince his
own shadow that it is improper to follow per-
son, we usually set him down as a good subject
for sign at a whiskey shop.
ey- When you wish to latter a man always
preface your remark by telling him that you
are perfectly aware how he despises f1attery.-
after that YOU may proceed to LAY it on as
thick as you please"
-" If a spoonful of yeast will raise fifty
cents worth of flour, how much viii it take to
raise funds enough to buy another barrel?
-" 1 say, jerks, will this gun go oF 2"
g Yes, and anything else if you lay your
hands on II"
eE There Is young lady in town, who loves
to mix bread because ii " makes her hands so
nice and clean"
rs Sniggins says his fast watch game d time
enough in three weeks to pay for itself.
sS- A lazy boy makes lazy man, as sure as
a crooked twig makes a crooked tree.
s%- There is a girl in Maryland who weighs
over 100 ibs. A nice armful for somebody, but
rather too much aeaiste flesh for US.
- \ romantic father whose name was
Rose, called his daughter Wild, so that she
grew upunder the appeIation Of g Wild Rose" -"
But in few years the girl fell in love with,
and married a man by the name of Bull, which
sadly interiered with the romance OF the lady )
namc--- " Wild Bull"
IS An Illinois pedagogue, who was putting
a fast young Sucker through the elements of
/ grammar, asked him one day, What Is an in
4 terectiou? The boy scratched his head, bit
Is neither lip, and was evidently nonplussed,
when the knight Of the birch rod. to quicken
his recollection, asked him again:
! suppose another boy should strike you vio-
lently, what would YOU say or do ?"
d" Why. I should just double up my fist and
give him bunged eve -
g The uext." Numbered the pedagogue scow-
ling hercely at the other boys of the class, who
burst into a general litter.
- Father" said = little fellow, " I shan't
send you any of my wedding cake when 1 get
married" why - was the enquiry. " Be-
cause" answered the little fellow, you didn't
send Il any of yours"
4 sS Sin IS like bee; with honey in its
mouth, and sling in It's tail
s8 Regard the interests Of others as well
. a. your own,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
DO YOU OWE THE PRINTER?
BY b. RAINBOW.

NEW SONG To An OLD TUNE.
Come, sinful debtor, Ia whose breast
Some conscience may revolve.
Come, with your coward fear oppressed
And make this wise resolve:
III seek the printer though my debts,
Do like mountain rise
know his wants, I'll pay him off,
Whatever else defies.
Perhaps he may take my excuse
Perhaps believe lie
But if perish I Will pay.
And thus his thoughts defy.
Straight way I'll to his sanctum go,
And see him face to face
III boldly fork the tin" that's due,
And thank him for his grace.
Although ashamed thus late to go,
l am resolved to try;
For if / stay away. know
In infamy III die.
I know his patient nature we'll
Deln Iuents he'll forgive;
He'll kindly pardon debtors sins,
And bid such applicants live.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08

\ QUEER VoTE.- Citizens should
not only mind that they vote early,
but achat they vote.-As an illustr;s-
ton Of the Importance Of observing
this maxim, the following is told as
having recently happened at Pitts
burg a voter ran up to the polls
when they were near closing, and in
his hurry stumbled and dropped his
ticket, which defined his political pro-
clivities as those congenial to a third
party only "a regular outsider.
Here it is:
dear Miss-I cannot meet you at
this evening. Ny wife suspects = keep
shady. Yours aleclionately,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
Horses, Buggies, and Crriges,
ANTS. OILS AND ysRNE-HFS-

- : u = IND ' sAhNE-FfE>--
- ,--se Ll1e, White Lead dryS oil
- e-aH Red Lead,
e5a3er,r8R and burnt, LItharge.
g- --t. - Sugar of Lead.
-- 1e..avs extra MOL Paris Green
Ta-.-. sen, = FrUSSIau Blue,
. EItramarine 30.
.'2.- hroaEa, Silver Leaf Dutch Metal. Lin
t..A s.-. NetStoet Oil. Elephant OF. Whale
-. 81. HtlTe OIL, Castor Oil. Salad Oh Coach
-----1Te 30, C1paI DO, DaulaI DO. Japan 10.
Lsot. NIEIANS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
Mr. Editor, he
Did climb the tree,
The ball for 10 see.

Our enemy paved around the tree,
beloved after the manner OF .tBoan-
erges, the Son Of Thunder" glarcd at
US, and finally turned and wandered
off the distance Of about three trees.
Thinking all was right, we slid down
heroically, and put for the crazy
old rail fence The distance from tree
to Bull, and from tree to fence was
Just about an even thing; but our as
sailant saw the movement, and once
again the chase was a hot one. But
this time we distanced the "horned
critter," and scaling the fence, landed
in a field Of rve at about the same
moment that our pursuer's horns
struck the top rails of the fence, and
sent them + wing. Separated by the
fence, we read the scoundrel a lecture
that we hope he viii remember to his
last moments We made all due al
lowance in his case for the hubbub OF
the moving and reaping affair, but,
nevertheless, concluded that he was a
great scamp.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08

/ --uENEI AND cot E~EII.vR AT LAW, Mineral
i a- Ms, vii. FaetJee IA the supreme and Circuit
-..- state and IN the l. :. District Court Ui
ssFar A...8a's s:ere. 9
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
G.EnIfGE =. ER0sr.

-naNEE AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, Mineral
s. 3tL atteal 10 land negotiations, and trans
s-..~~ connected With his profession Collections
as.-- ..taslse4 ~. ULlce in County Buil3Rg 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
IOUi@ II. ID. CRANE,

1 ELg&NEF AID COUNSELLOR, Solicitor IN Cahnce-
! e ana aengr.t Land Agent Dodgeyile, Iowa Coun-
: s.-..u-ls. 81
Ia.Ge-L J.. Il MINER.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08

--aRNEY AND COUNSELLOR 1T LAW, Mineral
a taut- Collections promptly attended Office
e. t--.s & I4sl4Iel.s store. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
NEARLY A HORN TOO MUCH


j. Stanley Smith, editor Of the Au-
burn, n. Y, american, gives the fol-
lowing amusing account of his chase
by, and escape from q savage bull,
during a recent visit to a farm in the
neighborhood Of Auburn, to witness
a trial of Mowers
That bull was one Of them. Gle
was q monarch" Of all he could eat,
chase or gore. Being deeply inter
ested III the apple crop, we wandered
out OF the field in which the moving
was going on, into friend Shotwell's
orchard.a Fat and handsome blooded
COWS. were lying about chewing cuds,
and utterly Indifferent as to what was
going on.
#" We wandered on from tree to tree
in the large orchard, and while criti-
cally examini g some very fine look
ing fruit, We're suddenly and rather
unpleasantly startled from our train
Of thought by the believing of Mr.
Taurus, whose majesty had been re-
clining, and OF fwhose august presence
We Were unaware. He elevated his
tai, iihade the earth fly with his law
tu1 paws" and having t us manifest
ed his hostility, and given tone, If.
not coiDr, to his idea that we were an
intel per, made q plunge towards us.
a moments view Of our antagonist
was iust.about enough. His eyes flash
ed fire lie roared like a Bull OF
Basan." q, We did not at all fancy the
style of his horns - they were as
straight as needles, and about as
sharp - he exhibited an unmistake-
able desire to employ them upon us.
Knowing that it was expected OF Us
to report the test trial that was going
on in another field, we remembered
the prior and pressing interests OF our
friends, and set up a smart run. SO
did Mr.. Bull. We scampered- He
''made better time" than we could
''bottom out" lie gained on us rap
idly We could almost feel his hot
breath on the back Of our neck. 1t
was neck or nothing. Rail fence
twenty rods off = Bull within five
rods! Tight race, No bet! Bull
in high spirits! Give up for a g072ey.
No such thing! Friendly apple tree
with low branches! Clutched two Of
them, and lifted our precious body
into the tree. Taurus arrived just as
we cleared the ground. . Paved and
roared horribly = Taurus did! We
attempted to reason with him. No
sort of use-he was obstinate and
hard Of heart - evidently a great
scamp. We eyed him-he eyed US
good sight for both of us. Being in
the newspaper line, we are in favor
of the earliest publication of import
ant news, but we confess that the
BuzJ-let-ip contemplated on this oc-
casion, shocked our sense of propri
ETY. And the fact that we were freed,
illustrated our antipathy to practizing
the popular feat Of taking the Bull
by the horns" In this case it would
as5medly have been "a horn too
much" SO
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
{. {. WAsHBURN & co,

[, EaRAL LAND AGENT, opposite the L. 5. Hotel
, #.s.--., Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
GEORGE w. COBB,
LIVER x STAHrm

- : " IAsL q Z A6'G
-. Ss-z~1
zSIHn
-rlersi-n would respectfully announce 10 the
n That they are constauty on hand their new
aaf STABLE. In the rear Of the = Central House"
st Aurses, easy Carriage and careful Drivers. zen
.=, for the accommodation. Of those who desire
= -iVe goodlv number Of
Horses, Buggies, and Crriges,
s.t mold themselves in readiness AT ALI TINES to
s.- wants Of the public in their line) favor
5l III. Hack 10 Warren every other day, and
s.. passengers
To AND FROM THE RAILROAD
.-1.e. a reasonable prices. a share Of the trav-
+ sA-a--s-e as solicited
MARTIN r GOLDSWORTHY.
.'' !aiat April -, 1855. 25-tE
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08

/ closed with dying madness on the handle.
Swiftly flowed the tide, and ere the
sun again sank TO rest | bad rearhed Lo-
ganSport. The authorities knew the face
of Gustus Karl at once, and when | had
told them my story, they poured out d
thousand thanks upon my head. A purse
was raised, and the offered reward put
with ii, and rendered 10 me- / took the
simple reward from the generous citizens,
while the remainder, | directed should
be distributed among those who had snf-
fered most from the Wabash robbers
depredations.
| found Kemp sick and miserable.-
He was burning with fever, and the doc
tors had shut HIM up in a room where a
we'll man must soon have suaocated.
Water! wateri In Gods name
give me water!" be grasped.
Haven't you had any z" | asked
He Told me no. | threw open the win
dows-sent for pail of icc-water, and
was in point of administering it when the
old doctor came In. He drank the CRATE
iul beverage. He drank deeply and then
slept. The perspiration poured from
him Like rain, and when he awoze again
his skin was moist, and his fever was
turned. Ia eight days from that time, he
sat IN his saddle by my side, and togeth-
er we started for Little River At Wal
tons Settlement, found my hore wholly
recovered, and when | offered TO pay for
his keeping, the host would take nothing.
The story of my adventure on the river
had reached there ahead of me, and this
WIS The landlords rratitndn
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08

--aENEY ATT LAW, and solicitor in Chaucery. Min
ae.- -u-at- D.IIce IN Ea0iulls new block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08

tLINEE, and Dealer in Millinery Goods, Ladies
Jas- Trimmings, Fancy Goods, Vc.. next door 10
-.s J-~etry Store III sIl-.t, AIjuer@ Point. 9-I'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
DUNN = READ,


--gKNsYs AND CUUNsELLOBs 1T LAW, and So
.-..ss la -utucegy, Mineral Point. Once IN Mil
S a..ea 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
JOHN HOLLTNGStIEAD,
w. II. RANDALL. VI. d.,

n IYsICTAN AND SURGEON-Office with Or. .WiIber,
I II Ii street. Dr. Randall from his large experience
.ssaur puyscita Ia Tho Luuatic Hospital and ther
Institutions ia Boston, Mass, hopes u merit and
-r.,- j share of the public favor ana patronage
...r.-, alaass reasonable. 3Itf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
1I.ih CoisisIN,
q. SCOTT.

1Is-aEY PUBLIC ami Conveystucer. Office in the
4 Ii .ty Buildings, Mineral Point, Iowa Co., Wis l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08

ENERAI. Dealcriu Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions
J s.re, Sc- yellow stone Wis, WOW u, 1870. ly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-08
J. u. llOEFETT. u. d..

d. bi.Na, IL bhISDl Ne,
SLY
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31
Coax The Lafayette, Indiana, Journal,

Coax The Lafayette, Indiana, Journal,
Of Saturday says:
The Damage to the crop of corn in the
sounty, and in fact, to the entire crop of the
Wabash Valley, by the extreme cold of No
vember, may be set down, at the lowest cal
culation, at one-thirI the entire crop. 1t ap.
pears that, owing to the backw ardness Of the
spring, the corn had not sufficiently matursd al
the approach of DID weather to re ,st the elf ct
of the freeze, and that every ear frozen by the
cold has since shown the evidence of speedy
decay-the cob rotten, and the grain in a
badly diseased condition. 1t is impossible
to estimate the loss or the evils likely to en-
sue.
The Boone County, Indiana Ledger, anoth-
or Dr." organ" Of the " corn district says
The recent severe cold We ather is believed
TO have seriously injured an immense quaint.
ty of new corn. The lateness of the season
last Spring made this crop generally so back,
ward that it had not sufficiently rlpeaed when
the heavy frosts came on, and the consequence
WAS that much of it was badly frozen, and it
ia not only damaged for the purposes OF bread,
stock feed, &C., bu! many of our farmers
think that they will not b. able to obtain
thoroughly SOuHu corn enOu5u n from lutlT en-
tire yield, for mex. years se2dt
The Hendricks County, Indiana, Ledger,
says the same OF the corn in that vicinity.
In Ohio, too, We see notice that the corn is
suffering frnm the same cause. The Colum-
bus Journal says:
Our farmers are comp planning greatly of the
long spell of wet weather, II is doing great
damage to the corn BY making it soft Two
farmers were in the Office yesterday who in
formed US that nearly half of their corn
was greatly drmaged by the wet, and they
were fssrfal it would be o.a loss.
The Onio State Journal says:
"Tnere is a good d al Of complain, Just
now am Dng the f.rmers of the S;i1to Valley
The last season was not quite long enough to
thoroughly rip N the cora. but if the autumn
had been mild and dry, it would have done
very we'll, and great crop would have been
gathered Bat instead of warm dry weather
We have hal an unusual quantity Of rain
ald when the riin did not fall, the weather
has been camp, foggy and disIgreeable
The consequence has been that full one h llf
OF the com crop has been spoiled. 1t has
bIighted midewet AMI rot!ed in the ear,
and now there is hardly any SEED corn left
here 10 pItat. The corn raised in this par.
Of the val will no! do to plant next spring,
AMI our farm.r are on the looaJu. 10 buy
seed corn for planting
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31
THE
SHOALS AND QUlCKSANOS Of YOUTH.

JUST PUBLISHED THE 3D EDITION,
1-{D ON SPERMATORRuEA OR SEMINAL
NJ Disc \SES.-A scientific Treatise on tho treat
mcnt and perfect cure of Nervous Debility Sernna!
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Impotence &c. re-
suting from vicious habits acquired during the critical
passage from Youth to Manhood.
BY DR.. CULYERWELL,
Member OF the Royal College Of Surgeons (lS27I Lii
centiate of the Hall ISaD. aud 80 years Resident
Practitioner in London; Author OF the '' Guide to
Health" " Green Book" " How to be Happy Me-
mjirs ol Single and Married Life" Sc.
This small but highly valuable treatise written by world
renowned Physician and surgeon pointed out tho only
uad perm lnent for all iii resulting From
setabuse and is the only publication of its kind writ
ten in benevolent spirit and by scientific man 1t
sho ud be in the hands OF all who value their life health
aud happiness here and hereafter
Price, II cents, stamps at the receipt Of which
it wl he sent post free, aud well secured bv Dr.. Cl
KLINE, No. 420 lst venue, Box 4jSi, New York,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31
From the LNndon Punch.
THE Two GIANTS OF THE TIME.

INN a We StAN iS Or IhG llNGs.
" What we two great forces do?"
Said Steam to Electricity.
:" To better the caus, of tue human race
And promote manknd's felicity ?r
Electricity said, From far lands sped
Through wire, with thoughts velocity,
What tidings bear !-of deeds that were
Never passed yet for atrocty."
" Both land and sea-" said Steam, "by mo,
At the rate Of bird men Gy over;
But the quicker they speed to kill and bleed,
thought ~ lament and sigh over"
The world. you see,' Electricity
Remarked, thus far is our debtor.
Thatit faster goes but, goodness knows,
1t doesn't get on much better"
"well. wellr said Steam, with whistle and scream.
Herein we help mortality.
The means we make to overtake
Rebellion and rascality."
"Sure enough, that's true, and so we do"
Electricity responded,
Through been caught and to justice brought
Many scOundres who had absconded.r
Said Steam, al hope we shall get the rope
Round the necks of the Sepoy ,avages,
In double quick time, to ayengo their crime,
And arrest their murders aud ravages"
We've been oyerpraised," said both ; "wc raised
Too sanguine expectations;
But with all our might We haven't vet quite
Regenerated the nations.
Were afraid we shan't-we suspect we can't
Cause people TO change their course
Locomotive powers alone are ours;
But the world wants motive forces"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

"1ndustry must prosper" al tho man
said VIXEN holding the baby, for his wife to
chop wood.
The folio wing to ,st was given recently -
"Ths Ladies--May we kiss the girls we
please, and please the girls we kiss"
"A party of surveyors came into Sacra-
mento, California, few weeks since, with
their pockets full of scalps. They explained
the presence of these sanguinary trophies by
saying that "they had some diff ,ulties with
the Indians"
"A Western editor expressed hi, delight
at having nearly been called Honey" by the
gal he loves, because she saluted him as "Old
Beeswax" at their last meeting.
"A bankrupt friend of ours was condoled
with the other day for his embarrassment
"Oh l am not embarrassed at ALL" said he ;
"it is my creditors that are embarrassed. -
"A Judge in Indiana threatened to fine a
lawyer for contempt OF court. Il have eK-
pressed % contempt for the court" said the
lawyer "on the contrary, have carefully
concealed my fell gs "
KsES-We find the following tidbit in an
old newspaper II wish you hal been Ev.,"
said an urclin TO a WON who was proven
bal for her meanness. "Why so?" "Be-
cause you would have eaten all the apple,
instead of dividing it with Adam "
ing; ut is said Of Elg4n SIe that, 'thol gh
protested soci .list he lived like a prince.
In the same way, some of our people, though
professed Christians, live like the devil"
"A horrible dream is recorded by the ed
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

IEHUMAN TREATMENT Frozen To
DEATH "A sweet little babe, nine or ten
months old, step-chid of Abraham Whit
temyer, who lives between MiffliD and Perrys-
vile, was frozen to death one night during
the spell of exceedingly cold weather in No
vember. The inhuman parents tried to break
it ofcryinE by putting it in lis cradle and push
ing it back under the bed They did 30 one
night, and the child cried until it was exhaus-
ted the inhum m parents fell asleep and in
the morning when they awoke, it was dying
or dead-both legs frozen to the knees, and
its aims stiff to the elbows. Its tinny fin
gers would break like sticks. The brutal
mother is quite young in years, and, we have
no doubt, has learned lesson that will new
er be forgotten. Its stop.father is sail not to
be overburdened with brains. "God cares
for the poor babe now."-ManSfsId Herald.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

WryrgRGNa CALyE, OLIVES should have
loose stables, or stalls, to run in during the
Winter, with little yard or pad lock for ex-
erssc olt of doors in far weather, and plen-
tyof air always. Good sof. hay, few oats,
say pint day for each, or an equal auan-
tity of corn, oats or barley meal, and in
mild weather quart of sliced roots is their
best food. In very cold weather, roots do
caves-'uch is our experience hurt
than good. They are cold anl w.tery, and
scour them. In mild weather, roots supply
the place Of green food, and are good for thai
only, in our Northern climate.
II calves get lousy, rub little soh greas.,
mixed with sprinkliuy of Scotch snuff, on
the affected parts, thoroughly to the skin
and the lice will leave at once. If you have
not the snuff. the grease alone will do. This
is effectusl, and the only remedy we have
applied for years. TobAoco water we do not
like. .often scken, the calves, and is not
SO certain cure as grease. Keep the calves
warm, dry, and clean, and they will come
putin TIE Spring as bright as larks.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31
N0'hNaEE.

TINHE DIAMOND MlLLS will the coming winter, be
J. projected against freezing up that the friends
and patrons of this fyOr.e mill can he accommodated
st rll times durn the wnerand have their work done
on short notice. The celebrated Diamond Flour can
be had ut store, and likewise huckwheat rye, and
meal in SACKS, or by the small. This mill was pur
chased and fitted up, and the bridge opened
for the especial benefit ofthe citizens of Wood county,
to avoid tho annoyance they were heretofore sub
ject ID to. WILLIAM HOUSTON,
Petersburg, November 10, I,,i-2stf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

WGNTERtNG CoLrs.-A snug she'd. o. sta
bic, Is best for wntering colts, provided they
ere halter broke, which they should be be
fore winter Sc: in. Tley eat all sorts Of coarse
food, but should have little grain or meal
say pint TO quart day, according to
their sizs and age. They should, if con-
venient, run out a part of the day. They
love to fora se in a cattle dung heap, and pick
out the waste litter. Let them have all they
want of it, as it is healthy variety for them
A dry pasture, when snow is off the ground,
is good change for them also. We have
vintered many colts in our farming, and found
that nothing got through the season easier
than they. Their hair gets long and some
time, rough. No IN after, there is a close fur
under it, and it keeps them dry and warm
and they are all the better in the spring
Enough to eat, with good shelter, ia all
they want to keep them healthy and growing,
But they should not run with the cattle, as
they are liable to get hooked, while they, in
turn, drive the cattle from their 70 I'd. Every
cne 10 his own kind in the farm yard, as in
other appropriate places.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-31

The Dayton Empire is out openly and &C
lively against D Ius las and Squalter S1ver'
eighty. 1t says that D Iu5 las AMI the papers
which support him have turned Intsrven-
tiouiIts" aud adopted Black Rep an
doctrines"