davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26
nEws r0E ALE!

TE tez to inform the Lsdiez N
80 payleuag. that u"7 re- $ 70 shay y2J ore 9f
dfsplars EAECY aND STAPLE fif jo9b%,
ever Bsfo-e offered IN this prket we era to2 bs nov y
description stock samoa = gay,
Of ladies' Dress 3oas sue1 ss feleh
Ear1ro5 Toailsn fizd5 nieck 1na fancy Slss,
T}safae. zaatas 91s3s Sc richest Franeh GEtrci1c
i;onnets. adies'. .1ssea ard Chl1rsn SHOES
and E-rreilercd Wiad99 Gurta}n-. G2iscaes,
tEiyviar4 Faraes IDs Jag@ SatjHeis, Domestic AM
articles = 1-eGtiaa cs-aeS
te Asst ~ aT one hathc- ssTie. graitT price
err FIF&P D3ELL : HEAP -
Ef2iH street the
First. 5ep5 2ifs. '1So- Z .ff---.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26

UAMFs SCANTLIE, JR.. Of the late fra Of James
ccaatia & hc5 opened Stovea61 TIA ocze On
Main lrees opposite the oil Ssa'e Bsa .Fatrs re Ia5as
seric large a53rtFet Of stoves, fthe latest ~ Prove
efvfe tsi Grstes and Tie y are a. ioi sete an d
rts 81 ta very best Ci9e him cAl 5eoFe Par
!. "a -. cisstf1ers- H9Ft
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26

H.
infaible remedy Scrofula KIN evil, Rheuma-
tsm Obstinate Cutaneous ETuptioag, Pimplss Pa
uIos on the Face Botches 3os Agae ana Fever Chronic
sore Eyes Riugworm letter soad nca3. Endorsement
and Pain ofhe Bones and Joiu Stubborn tleers 5ps
tc Digorders Lnmbago, Spinal Complaints and All Diseases
arising injudicous Of Msrc1ry Imirudnce in
Life Impurity oftbe Blood.
R- great Alternative metiefne ard Purifier o. the
usands of gratsui Patients from
all StStes who testify daily ihe
kabe performed by the greatst % all uledio1es
1sOARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE NeHraiEis. Rhel-
r1stisrn Scroflia Eruptons The skin. Liver Dzes7e,
Fevers Ulcers Old Aecisns Of The kidneys; Dseaa
Abe and Joints speedily put flight by using ths
great and insstmable remedy.
Blood sthin7 has ret been found
10 wthit. It clsanse3 system Of all Impurities,
acts gently efficiently the liver and srensth
ans tbs Digestion gives the Stom aeb makes the in
disease down The of youth s pria
tive vigor and 5trensth. -
doses Of GARTER ~ ASIsH NIX
will all 0fGorplexion bring the r9s
mantifng elasticity ehe
tbs general health in remarkable degree beyond all the
medicines heardof.
The Is-qs number which have received
fro Persons all OF the United States the beq
evidence tnrnbug about IT. The MOTEL
"a the comunitv all testimony the wonderful
eFests of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Agent Circular and Almanac and read
wonderful this raygreatat Of all has
None Genuine ualess,igned & Bzras. Propri-
farsupulies nd Agencies Eaust be addressed.
Heflock IL Staddard. EgaasTllle IailocL h
Parmentsr, Princeton; G. H. CLARK. Finccnnes ana by
asslersin medicines generally. SUES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26

AAM sizes pure Olive 0l % doz as.'d Exranrs
SNP ard Favorinz5 20 gals Stoaghton's Elixir; doz
SsoughtoA's Elixir. just rec dby - 49, 49,
Il. H. UDOA x son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26
CARTER,s gpANIsE MIXgrRA!

HSERF GH ACK Eiss:-Rsoeived IT'S boxes from direct
noy1S L. & D. HEIMAEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26
NEsEEAA go Rsss2 a8Ig3S
OLE EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.

OF EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Particular Attraction.
prepared % shaw cus5oT19rs ana
patrons entire stock Of winter Goods. onns.t-
Ing richest Sariny and che ic>iF assortment
Of such goods aaHptsd = the sasn these 'F3cd
selected ~ NJ 1NfUb oaF1 aal N thc
srket enjoy siYsItages, aud
enabled to oFer them ~ aausrall5 low prices,
excellent EMBRACES every
imaginable desirable In TIC a Of Dry God- aud Ca5
ing You respectfully solicited - cal SID c2a these
Goods. WIN. isfET ENTAIL s CO.,
Corn FRS. &ca Naiu sis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26

q xIoT0Eeuav 3Iolss4os juas reed II ,-oo~r
& d9o9 T. II. CSNA d 5oN-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26

" y az I'll II 60 GEO, FOSTER & 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26

z gARPER Tor November Taakae ~ lions for NeV.;
n q Qadev'1 t.alies' Book for November;
Nav aapFEg OF Hills eff 5iatrGe. By TIE erthor OF vide
lie EcFlt aud 81 Dred ly IRIS SCowe, Gus STOCK Of "a
aeTe2 D0BELL 4 LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26

THE GREAT PJRIFIER OF THE bLUUp.
NOT PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT.
Let the AFFLICTED Read asd Ponder!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26

%S8EE4tE I'eg.sE, S3cUESE,
VAIN street, Yse8yV. First aasss3 Second.
F:EE having lust returned from tha Esat, is
I new reosffnz extensive sg3cE q aaFdBgre, con-
aisting u all Kind az
esec7aa11c'a FOOLS,
Of the caaFi sad approved styles O. Anaerican ard
ErrIish manufacture forming most complete ana o@olee
Fsss:a1isa~ Esaras ware,
Tatces Ertts I'd Hinges, 6Jits. Gc., Trim
usincs Furniture, &c,
80 stzfiaa.; T'colso
shove Spalas sv an NtaH7s Forks Briar Scyt hes,
HAY and trtv Knives. Grain 50, VIs. tse..
E1S sssr-EsE y as s-s5Fazr 5Sce&as
E.fre7 era eaercsA 1eFE}, tl kiats OF Tee
"a Tia SPOONS tand,4-et sns amps Waters Kettles,
Pans CoEaa NILS. FIRE. Sets, Sc. K.
Es0css s}sE cry, 81 n - a'5sEfssFs stass
apata hand; Gbains Eln-es saws, Axes, Rope, Pump
Fi-irEs &c.
Encouraged ~ The liberal patronage % the items y Ev
arsyi!ie vicinity undersigned has LARGELY ADDED
b his stock are AMI viii always Eeep the crestet
pesaac 7riHt Of N-rhat rs Fools 81 he aa7f 9ray %
wsli IS goods. continuance e psaeEe Is resrcs-
rnitv y.snestsi scl2f 4. NALDEfACH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26

r & < 81 glYTsS5 Ibis Marbles extra brand, iuEs
= reo,t ~ les z. Ii. COOK d SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26
TO DRUGGISTS. FHYSTCEArSs An
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
s III PRESTON

FTSgJN PLATE. &C.
g sec bgxea I'm Pate; 20 Pigs Block Tin;
Zoo 10 Wire do In store and forsale by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26

a "a "a DOE assorted Blooms in and for sale by
gSS5 dec9 T. Il. COOK IL son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26

wHANuY Baskets of all kin d. for sale low BY
n deels 4. IT. COOK & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26

g
RAS G. JONES and JAS 6. BLYTHE stternie5 It LAyy,
y Evansville, pdisaa hsva associated themselves at
ncrs in practice ha Law naa wl continue 10 u4ces
this and the adoninE connties 9o3 IN ale Snpree md
-Aay design turning tiT etteut raTc
ulsrly aud law. In short time tbey Hl be prepared
in few minutes abstract OF s title 70 alG7osr
f,vsus7iIie its eGlaTEaerts, i'm Lal7ase0 t
gsther with their iEion tha tite ifts-
+
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-26
G. W. Gsg Err .,

c. ~. g : = 7 :
C9fETSSICN AND FORWARDING MERCHANT,
No. IS Eoy dT2s street,
-REFE RENC J -
y.s q 1ovxs ESQ, 14eesEs- T.. II. CooK Z soy,
r q EIregsgA HGzsas. gro. POSTER K Go.
Eraarvii}e. Indians Hazst-t gdAwf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24
From the Cincinnati Unionis
a SCORE OF PRINTERS.

In this office are twenty printers en-
gagged. Only look at them! In ages.
ranging from twenty to forty in size and
complexion, from the ordinary stout 1--WE
never knew fat pruler)- 10 some that
might crawl through greezed flute, as
white as Circassians, and others brown or
roSy--a9 your Georgia cracker" or
Pennsylvania publican.
Some bearded like the parL, others
smooth faced as the Greek slave. One
has travelled all over Arkansas, and the
wild horse in the Pampas of South Amer.
lea; another has been on the broad ocean
and has seen life before the mast anoth-
er graduated at West Point, served in the
army, and accompanied Col Doriphan in
his Aenophonc grand campaign all over
New Mexico. What book lie can write
Another has kept tavern, sold goods al
auction, travelled over the United States
several times, been well off and broken
often. Two have been on the stage" a
proies' ION printers are much addicted to,
Tor about half the actors on the American
| board are prlntcLs. One we believe has
preached sermons, another has lcctuIed 10
crowded houses, another has served in
in Mexico, with Gen Scott. \ sixth has
been stump orator, member of TIE Leg
istature "out West" and fought a duel
we believe. Three have practice medi
cine, kept store, and dealt in horses, cot
ton and negroes. Two have held muni
cipal offices. Four or five have been off.
GERS or privates iu various military com
panes. One served with Gen Houston
III the Texan revolution, and one in the
Canadian rebellion. Six or eight have
edited and published newspapers in vari
Gus parts of the United States. One has
been officer Of a packet on the "raging
canawl" One was wounded-leg Off
at the stoIming of Mon:ery Another has
clerked it on a Mississippi steamer; was
blown up and Slightly killed" Soiae
are or have been married some are old
bachelors. All have seen more or less o.
| life and its changeabIe scenes. They are
all live men, good practical printers
speaking various languages, and form 8
newspaper corps hard TO surpass o.
equal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

and worse. They fecl degraded-,hev
lee! that the finger Of scorn is pointed at
them-and they think that their case will
be made no worse by repetition. So
they pitch in, and steal again. am sat
ls!ied that no man could remain about me
who had served term in the prison for
an offensive and rogUish case | should
feel that some night he would be missing
aud something stolen. do not know Of
the first convict, nor have heard of one
vino had embraced the christian religion,
except John a Murrcll who thev say re-
formed and became an exemplary chris
tan. al don't Jinow." If they do not
see their error while serving term in
that loathsome place, and embrace reli.
glon there, it is rather a bad egg when
they get out. Reason teaches that it cor.
rupls the feelings, by knowing their char,
acter is gone; while they can live in the
world at large and steal, and hot be found
out. They can pretend to be fine chris
tians, but let the thing be developed, and
| assure YOU their conscences burn them
too deep to ever look up among honest
humanity Respectfully,
w. L. J.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24
ROLlNA WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2A 1857

dolph anticipated his pistol went off be-
fore the word, with the muzzle down.
"Ihe moment this event took place,
General Jesup, Mr.. Clay's friend, called
out that he would instantly leave the
ground with his friend if that occurred
again. Mr.. Clay at once exclaimed, it
was entirely an accident, and begged that
the gentleman might 90 on. On the
word being given, Mr.. Clay fired without
effect, Mr.. Randolph discharging his pis.
to. in the air. Tie moment Mr.. Clav
saw that Mr.. Randolph had thrown
away his fire, with gush Of sensibili;y,
he instantly approached Mr. Randolph
and said with an emotion, | never can
forget II trust in God, my dear sir YOU
are untouched; after what has occurred
| would not have harmed you for a thou,
sand worlds"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24
TOPOGRAPHIC ERRORS.

1t Is next to an lmpossibiiitv TO detect
all The Typographical errors that occur in
the hurried composition for a newspaper,
and the hasty proof reading that Editors
are compelled 10 give such matter. In
looking over oar last paper after it had
gone To press. we noticed several errors
Notwithstanding we had given every aiti
Gle careful reading in the proof, and we
became satisfied that the most practscd
and critical eye will fail to discover everv
error that may occur. None Of the er.
rors we noticed were serious. but some of
them violated the rules of photography
and syntax most provokingly. But these
errors are not 10 be wondered at. The
aStonlshment, rather, is, that more do not
occur, when it is remembered that each
column III our paper contains some ciyht
or tcm thousand separate pieces OF metal, =,
or letters
1t is said that it was determined in
London once, TO print book that should
not contain single typographical error.
The proof sheet Of each page WAS care
fully read and re read in the Office ofpub.
IlcatIon, and then sent TO Oxford Uniyer.
SIty, to be scrutinized by the Faculty and
Students Of that renowned seat of learn.
ing, and large reward offered for every
error detected. The book Of course was
risidly 'riticised and was finally published;
when 10! Oh its appearance before the
public, Typographical error was found
IN the very tirst line of the work. And
so we console ourselves, that though cr-
rors occur in our paper, they are but the
common and incident 10 the printing
art.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24
q srlrrtra SturlI.
From the Home Magazine.
THE FAULTY HEART
AND TIE
STAMMERING TONGUE.
BY LIZZIE LINwOoD.

%, now, Maggie, why ,cW you be al
WAYS thinking of that stammering Dickic
ONcil : What matter is it whether lac
is TO he TO the frolic or not ! There'il be
enough more there, rest ye assured
i know-l know, BriIgy. only as
ked be-
Yes, yes, ye only asked because We
wanted TO know. And ye're only blush
ing, now, as we're always sure 10 blush
when that suffering body is mentioned.
You are silly girl, Mag, that's what you
are, to be SO cold TO Pete llannigan, " hos
almost dying for ye this blessed mint
and whose nice farm is full Of good things
he'd DC glad to offer your own self, if ye'd
only give him the least bit Of encourage.
ment. Well, well, every body has tn cir
own taste, to.be sure Aud with dig
n'fed toss of the head, Maggie's friend
drew her bonnet strings together, prepar-
atory to bringing her cal, to close.
80, Bridget = said the pleading voice
OF the accused, don't blame me so. You
do not know how bad heart Pete Han
nigaD has got. II you'd only heard him
speak to his poor, old, blind mother, as |
did once, ye'd never be the one to say
such words to me. know Dickie has a
fa!tering tongue but--but, Bidgy, he's
got good heart of his own, that's fuller
OF good than any body's farm" And,
half frightened at what size had said, the
blushing girl bent lower over her ironing,
to hide the tears her full soul pressed TO
her eyes.
Bridget's Irish heart melted instantly.
With genuine repentance, she threw her
arms around Maggie's neck and begged
forgiveness.
%, never you mihd, darlin', what I
said. I'm forever saying the wrong thing
There's enough that would be proud Of
your love, dear, but your own clear heart
will guide ye right. And night have
remembered that, too, before | went to
blaming you with my foolish tongue
Maggie, no doubt, remembered that,
"to err is human, to forgive, divine
when she gave her hand in token Of re
conciliasion. She wiped away her tears,
and carefully folding the shirt she had
finished ironing, laid it away, while a
heavy sigh escaped her, ms il from weari-
ness though the absent lock betrayed
another cause. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

a young parson lost his way in forest
and 1t being vehementIy cold and rainy,
he happened upon poor cottage, and
desired a lodging or hay loft to stay in,
and some fire 10 warm him. The man
told him that he and his wife had but
one bed, and if he pleased to ly with
them, he should be welcome. The par
son thanked him, and kindly accepted il.
In the morning the man rose to 20 to
market, and meeting some Of his neigh
bors he fell to laughing. They asked
him what made him so merry about the
mouth?
"Why," says he, 81 can't but think
how ashamed the parson will be, When
he awakes to fnd himself alone in bed
with my wife,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

A DANGEROUS PLAYTuING.-There
have been several cases where the new
cent has been swallowed by children, and
in which great irritation Of the stomach
and bowels have followed because of the
corrosive mature Of the metals composing
it as we'll as Of its mechanical action up
ou the delicate mucous surfaces.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

pomp.-Why you hab your hair par
ted in dc middle, you swell nigger9"
Cutf.-"kase it's de fashun wild all
what respecks demselv es, you baId.headed
embodiment Oh blackin' you. But what
is de difference between Your hair and
mine, Pomp?"
Pomp.-'Gibs !. up"
Cutf.-"My hair is parted in de middle
and your'n is de parted"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

A Frenchman being troubled with the
gout, WAS asked what difference there
was between that and the rheumatism.
"Onc very great difference" replied
Monsieur; suppose you take one vice,
put your finger in, turn the screw till YOU
can bear him no longe:-dat is de rheu.
matism-den s'pone you give him one
turn more-dat is the gout."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

There is a girl in Troy whose lips are
SO sweet that they stick together every
morning, 10y the honey they disti., and
she cannot open her mouth until she has
parted her lips with silver knife. She
will be a treasure TO her husband, not en-
Iy on account Of her sweetness, but because
she can occasionally keep her mouth
SLUT.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

"Will you take this woman to be your
welded wife T. asked an Illinois magis.
trale OF the masculine Of couple who
stood up before him.
"Wail, squire, you must be a tarnal
green hand to ask me such question as
that ar. Do you lhnk that I'd be such
plagued fool as 10 60 to the bar hunt
and take this ar gai from the quiltn' frolic
y wasn't honscrip,nously sariaiu and
determined TO have herl' Drive on with
your business, and don't axlooIsh qnes,
tons" =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

A lady being in want Of dyer, was
referred TO an excellent workman, and
something of wag in his line. The la
dy called and asked =:
Are you the dying man ~
mo, na'am, Pm a living man, but III
dye for you," promptly replied the man
OF many coIors, putting the emphasis
where it WAS needed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

"Mr. Smith, You said you boarded at
the Columbian Hotel six months; did
you foot your bill -
mo, sir, but it amounted to the same
thing--ihe landlord footed me-
Verdict for defendant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

From the Crusader.
DIsTILLER, SPARE THAT GRAIN !

Distiller, spare that grain!
II is mans daily bread,
For want of which complain
The poor, and some are dead.
Grain is Gods gift to man
And every living thing
In natures mighty plan,
From weeyil up to king.
To make that precious grain
Required goodly soil,
Alternate sun and rain.
And brute and human toll.
Then do not rot that grain,
A poison to dis,il,
Which, acting on the brain,
Doth soul and body kill.
God never did combine
The elements to make
intoxicating wine:
like sin, those who rartlke
OF alcohol will frd
That It's monstrous change
OF elements, designed
For good, but which derangc,
As thus combined the plan
OF universal good,
In which the sinlcss man
In Paradise once stood.
All! could you see the ills,
Distillcr, which must flow
From what your art distils--
The homicidal blow;
The laceratcd ties
Which once a family bound
In tenderest sympathics;
The hearts unhealing wound
Could you but see the tears
Which fond affection wecps;
Those agonizing fears;
The vigils which love keeps,
Awaiting the return
or husband, or of son,
For whom her bowels ycarn,
By fatal cup undone;
The demons which possess
TIE drunkard's soul, who ciics
For help in his distress
The fiends to exercise,--
Like witch of Endor, you
Would turn back in alright,
AS to your mental view
Arose that horrid sight.
Like Endor's witch, the cup
From out the vastly deep
OF human hearts calls up
Thoughts which should ever sleeI
Then do not rot that grain,
A poisea to dlstil,
Which, acting on the brain,
Doth soul and body kill.
March Goth, 1857. &c. H.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

dad, if was to see duck on the
wing, and was to shoot it, would you lick
me e "Oh, no my son! it shows YOU
are good marksman, and l would feel
proud of YOU" "Weil, then, dad,
pumped our old drake as he was fl, in
over the fence to day, and it would have
done you good to see him drap ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

think OF lT."--Do not live in dark
rooms. Light fades the carpet, but it
feeds the flower. No living animal or
vegetable can enjoy health in darkness.
Light is almost as necessary as air, and
brown tan is far preferable, ever as a
matter of beauty, to sickly paleness of
complexion. Mark this advice, all ye
iadics who are SO fond of dark parlors."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

'John," says doating parent to her
rather Unsuitable boy; "ean you eat that
pudding with impunity 2"
81 don't know, MAJ replied the young
hopeful, "but guess can with spoon"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

"WeIl, Dick" said n Doctor TO q polite
man, whose wife he had been attending,
"how is your wife,"
"She is dead, thank you, Doctor"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

"Jack, your wife is not pensive as she
used 10 be-"
"Wel, a-hump-no, she left that and
became expensive"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24
N u NJ B Z r 10.
Duriittlr.

QUESTION BY CURIous INQuIRER.-
What relation is the door mat TO the scra.
per A step father.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-06-24

Aunt Betsey is shocked to hear that
"Mr. Smith keeps Sally Amanda Safe in
his counting-house." What would his
wife say She woaldn't be safe then,
nor ile either.