davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-09

10 rRAss-sBIPsENT BEr. NEW YORK BUFFALO.
roR rkElGllI Apply
: DESIGNATION.

'NHE co-partnership heretofore existing tween
4 Cave Bailey was dissolved by mutual consent
Jan 29th, 1887. The business II the late firm viii
be settled by either party. Office at their I'D stand
No. - Mainst
They would most cordiully recommend to their
old ensttmtrs and friends h.. X Hart q Son who
succeed tbetn in the Book and Stationery business.
Janylo2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-09
IT II Il Mt 10 N!
Dry Goods.
NE w AR RIVAL!
j. II. iii DIM ES.
CORNER OF MAIN AND FIFTH STS.,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
One Of the largest and best assorted Stocks
DRY GOODS
EVER LANDED In THIS CITY.

hOlNG business entirely on the /" Cash System, -
II expect 10 sell Goods as cheap a. any other
house in keohuk.
My stock comprises everything in the Dry Goods
line Muslin, bleached and unbeashed drills, cal
icos delaines bAreges lawns, yelyets swisses jack
onetts and silks. Every variety and all style. Of
Ladies' Dress Goods. Also, edging, insertions,
gloves mitis, hosiery, collars, underseeves, chem
setts. ribbons, bonnets, hats caps, &c. large and
we'll selected stock Of Ladies Shoes and 0aiters.-
Also, good assortment Of Cassimeres, black and
blue Cloth. Doe.kn Summer Cloth, &C. A large
lot Of Summer Vestings, such Msrseillss,
Silks, DC.
iiats and Caps, Boots and Shoes Of all kinds for
Gentlemens weaf. Crayats, stocks, gloves, &C.,
and many other articles too numerous to mention.
ali Ut which will be sold at very low prices for
cash Ny Goods new. Come and examine for
yourselves. No trouble to show Goods and Prices.
keokuk juno ls-daw J. H. H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-09

8MSN R3H1Oxy.
g vi fs4fpo sss 81 ;:::,,,,. ,a.,,
~. 1ss ss.s L. - .Rsins .rsds y e
- sa1 l1l'..iet. tess.Aes .isA sasss.
~ 49, AoASoaa nanulastsr9s u
- = 60 issssSsi i.d.esnsass = -.
oAAosss, ~ viii anpl3sAAeaay 81. Louis III MA
nAy havs bess na1s u ear line. 1Aw
AILLEkH as6 Manufacturers viii md ! soS.
1yl st.at supply Of large Circular ssws. wasas-
81 - 81 iseIss. ssd uAsn rsq.red, = isssss, 10.
eptAef With the smaller sises, ~ the sign = ~
ksd Padloet. S.W. II. TUCKER.
msy3ldAv.
4 xnBiAxB Illus . ,Coliins ',Sinnoas' .LIp-
~ pisssss's ares, FOR 81. low b :.
~ ior sais y s.w.1H. TTcxxS.
- for sale b. 0.W. II. TUcKkk
AO4S-sslid gOoss- nsck, Fivstsa, sasasIssl 80.
! tsrs', and Carolina Aoss for sale II arsas ~
rissy b .. ". : II. TUtK1A.
TX and Erase Chsins, : large steel, g. ~ %
- 6.W. II. TUOk11.
WORN PLANf1KS-A Superior article lS7 IsSss
~ power, and > vonasrtsl labor and siae sssiae
machine. tot sale y e.W.t y. TUCKER.
GRAIN aad grass ssythss-A large stock u Wal-
~
NV. IA. TUCkkR.
NGOLAY iros aud wood brarsd rrsin eYnAiss for
NA sale low BY S.W. an. TUCKER.
CNAITH6-Wroughs tubs patent and sonnsn
~ 6naiths, . large stock, for sale low by
s.w. = II. TUCKER.
LAY and Straw Rorks--A very large etsek g
= various qualities, for sale 81
S.W. , II. TUCKER.
NAkURE Forks Iosg snd short haa1Iss, Tor sale
IVA BY 6.W. = u. TUCKER
HAY and 0s4dsn Rakes for sale 81
II s.w.& n. TUCKER.
III AD0E Shears and Pruning Aooks, II di6srsSt
1Apsttsrna, Tor sale Low By
~ s.w. An. TUcKER.
" swan. TUCKER.
6v0IL Chain, Japsansd, for fencing ssnsss1y
swan. ruoKEa.
RLACKsNfrH'S Drill Tor tSs bench, eoc1 =.
y tisls, for sale low BY
swan TUCKER.
HOnSe-6I1OB Nails. the genuine 0riGn, an1
s.w%H. TUCKER.
r00PEkS' Tools, good sssortaeat, Tor sale *
~ B.W. II. TUCKER.
8ign Of Tie He'd Palissk.
straw anA Csvn.ssalk Casseeo.
A VERY substantial nashine, comsiaesva The
"A best In use; cutting eqsally will straw asd
corn stalks for foddsr-Somsthin which sheuid ~
10 the hands Of every fasmsg and stabls ksspss.
For Sale BY ~ Z u. rUCKHk.
aug3dAv Sign II ths ksd PaASock.
il -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-09

: lSnE Lease ard Fsrnitarc u the nHaiAy HouDs.s
For particulsrs, inauifs Of the prspristNr, COZ.
Ut Main and sth streets, Keskuk, Iowa.
feb24 diff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-09

NJ EssKs. 4. X. HART SON have associated
VI themselves together for The purpose II trans
acting wholesale ard retail Book and Stationery
CUISINES ana respectfully solicit the fayer II cali
JaaSi-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-09
MEARS & WILDER

AsA1AAANb - w AAA~0AN
- ESPECTFULLf announce TO thr citizens of heo-
IL kuk and vicinity that they baye opened store
ON Fourth street where they prepared to supply
the farmers and merchants Of the Great West with
all kinds of the must approved Agricultural I'm
plements and Machines which TO be found in
the country. We have, also, connected with our Ag
ricuitural implements and Machines, n general
assortment of Hardware and Wooden Ware. II
will be ouraim, by prompt attention to business, TO
deserve and receive the confidence of discerning
public in our endeayors TO meet their numerous
wants. MEARS 4WILDEK.
keokuk Iowa, Jan. g, 81 d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-09

FOR BILLS or LADise, APPLY TO
NEAL, ABE0Td CO.,
VIRGIL HlLLYER, No. SO Broad Street
y. B. BROOKE NEW yoRK.
LOUIS FoNTAISE
Mark packages, Meal, Abbot Co.'S Express. ,,
septsp-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-09
shall akc Namugaciortes OF keok u \
b.. NMAiatmed

TEAQIEsTIoS 81 VITAL IMPORTANCE To
i Tuf FUTURE INTERESTS OF otRcITY.,
Citisens are invited Il eall at the uarefooms Of
The Keokuk FurDiture Mandatory ise Main~st..
and examine our stock Of ,psrlor, Chamisr, and
Dining Room Furniture, Our a2sartmsnt il now
complete, and Nc are nsnafat turirg . variety Ut
articles entirely 70 ths trade, which for sryls
workmanship aud finish cannot be exesiled b, any
heuse East West.
dsciT-d KILEQuRkEA DAVIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-09
CADY JoNss Z PECK, Aes.s.,

"A sign Of The BIO ANVIL.
RUlLDkRS' hardware, Iseks, IaasAss. hslts,
- loose AID fast bstss, re. A fsli asssstosnt
and latest styles - CADY. JONES PuCxr.
lKLffN0-EsoSsliso ak iSao<d. ps1ssa ssssS1A.
- ID Leather Betting. wssrasssd ~ 10 stsslsA
aaA tssait tAs pssehAsss. Esseca dan DsltinS.
g.. ed a'ss P.'A'ss; Al ~: ssss.:::s =.
QkAss Cocks, al cops ,iros sol isad pips, every
CINE, for al. 10. :, he :isa II s1s 49,
jancsd BIG ANVIL.
DLANES- Tssl o.. :, : frssA sssss 81
I these superior Tools jsst received ct AS stes
u the UsasSdl BI0 ANVIL.
! loOk and CATS spsiass, 0rsy bsslhsU' paisut,
- The best spring ever invented, fus sale b
juns3d CADY, JONES FDcK.
sMAlN-.D1, eoii, biodins, lFs1s. ksisSs. o..
~ ssd jack chains, q tAs sign Of the
Y WOOD bench ssrs... Germs, kssss sslls, 4
janssd cAbY. JONES ) HscKT.
pUAPS. vstsr rsns, galvsaissA Yell sAaia a.
: n...rs'' Tor sais les u ~ as:: : & ~ 49,,
lunssd 40 ANVIL.
CHovRLS, Anss Roslas1 .; pisIS, Na11oeKs,
Dlos sssia, ed seoS. :sss.ls 70 scs:sssss.s, q
WHEEL BAkkOWB, Cro-kass, skafn drills,
~ 6tose-hamnsrs, for sale q TIE sigs e ~
1sneoA Big ANVIL.
CCY1hn8, SnAths, Cradles, And karvsssise assis
jua.sd cADY. JONES 1scK.
LAY, StTav asd massss lsrks, lsr ssis low =
II siEs q The [jssAl BIG ANVIL
I n addition 10 oar sxtsasiys stock Of building,
housekeeping, nashlaluls' Ard sAbsnst nakSss'
Ana4wose, eaeponterSs aaA hlo1ksmlths' toole u
hnDn 3mnt nAAnA lahn 81 kue M 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-09
NEW 0ODks

a c0MPLkTE assortment ~ SsTLishss, from the
IA cinaians Il sud 81. Louis manufacturer, AA
nehltd REYNOLDS Drug Store
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-12
ra- A great mauy neonla snd g..
Wit O. HVkE0R,,

n A great many people find much
difficulty in saying what they meap-ss
much, perhaps, as some editors find IL
meaning what they say. A certain wit.
ness in an assault and battery suit ~
once heard, mixed up things considershl@
in giving an account Of the affair. After
relating how Dennis came up and struep
him, he proceeded
" So, yer honor, I jfst hauled off and
swiped his jaw. Jist then his dog came
along, and | hit him again, and ks drop.
ped"
"Hit the dog ?"
No, yer honor, hit Dennis. And then
| up wild stun and throwsd it at him.
and it rolled over and over
Threw stone at Dennis Z"
At the dog, yer honor. Ard he goa
up and hit me again."
+" The dog z"
{" No, Dennis. And wild that he stueh
his tail betwixt his legs and run OF. "
dennis 2"
No, the dog. And when he came back
at me he got me down and pounded mo
yer honor"
The dog came back ut ycu2 ?"
No, Dennis, your honor. And that's
all did to him, yer honor, and he isA't
hurt any at ALL"
" Who isn't hurt2"
"The dog, yer HONOR
This testimony so befogged the eaAS
that the defendant was acquitted, a. =
matter Of course.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-12
Am Enchanted Island.

A wonderful stream in the river Time,
As it runs through the realms of tears,
With faultless rhythm, and musical rhyme,
And broader sweep, and surge sublime,
And blends with the ocean of years.
There's musical isle up the river Time,
Where the softest of airs are playing
There's cloudIess sky, and tropical CLINE,
And a song as sweet as vesper chime;
And the tones with the roses are staying.
And the name of the isle is Long Ago;
And we bury our treasures there;
There are brows of beauty and bosoms of snow;
There are heaps of dust, but we love them sol
There are trinkes and tresses Of hair.
There are fragments of song that nobody sings,
And a part of an infants prayer;
There's lutte unswept, aad harp without
strings;
There are broken VOWS and pieces of rings,
And the garments she used to wear.
There are hands that are waved when the fairy
By the mirage is lifted in air;
And we sometimes hear, shrough the turbulent
roar,
Sweet voices we heard in the day gone before
When the wind down the river is fair.
Oh! remembered for aye be the blessed isle.
All the day of life till night!
And when the evening comes with its beautiful
smile,
And our eyes are closing to slumber awhile,
May that /" Greenwood" of soul be in sight"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-12
Gge 9aaies' Golu(olr.
Mechanics Daughters.

Speaking Of the middle ranks of life
the solid and best portion of society. a
modern writer makes the following excel.
lent remarks: There we behold woman
in all her gloryl not doll to carry lew.
els, not a puppet to be fattered by pro-
fame alterations, reverenced to-day; dis
carded to morrow; always jostled out of
the place which nature and society would
assign her by sensulity or by contempt;
admired, but not esteemed; ruling by
passion, not affection; imparting her
weakness, not her constancy to the sex
she would exalt: the source and mirror
of vanity; we see her as wife partaking
the cares and cheering the anxiety of her
husband, dividing his tolls by her domes-
tic diligence, spreading cheerfulnsss
around her, for his sake. sharing the de-
cent refinements of the world without
being vain Of them, placing all her joys
and her happiness in the man she loves
AS mother, we find her affecti0nate, the
ardent instructress of her children, whom
she reared from their infancy, training
them up to thought and virtue, pitey and
beneyolenee, addressing them as rational
beings, and preparing them to become
men and women in turn. Mechanics
daughters make the best wives in the
world
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-12
Tit for Tat,

The Rev. John Johnston, ID. D.. late of
Newburgh, New York, was full of anec-
dote respecting his own adventures among
the people, whom he was in the habit of
visiting on very familiar terms. Indeed,
he was pretty we'll known by every man,
woman, and child in the town, where he
lived and preached for half century,
A gentleman writes to the Drawer, and
tells us one of the many pleasant incidents
in which the good mans life abounded
Walking out back of his house, where
a new street was opening, he saw an Irish
man hard at work with crowbar striv-
ing to dislodge huge stone from the
ground where it was held fast by the roots
of y tree. His patience was fairly ex-
hausted by the vain struggles he made,
and at last he exclaimed, in passion
The devil take it'll The devil take
itp
: The old pastor approached him, and
quietly remarked that he ought not to
make such free use of the name of the
Evil One, and certainly not wish to throw
such o big stone at him as that. The
lrlshman was quiet in moment, and
striking his crowbar into the ground, and
leaving leisurely on it, he turned up his
face at once to the Doctor and the sum
light, while ever it roguishly played those
indescribable forerunners of genuine Irish
wit, hereplied
Och, then, and is it yourself that's
6ndin' o fault wild me for sayin' that
same, when it's yees and the like of yees
that's paid By the gear for abusin' the ould
gintleman all the time p
The old pastor turned away to smile
and enjoy the retort.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-12

gsL A fellow who came by the rail-
road, being stranger, strolled about for
some time on the outskirts of town in
search ola barber. He finally discovered
one, and requested the operator to take
off shilling's worth of hair, The barber
trimmed his locks very neatly, soaped MP
the remainder very handsomely, and then
combed and brushed him up till his head
looked as if it belonged to some other
person than himself.
Are you done?" asked the stranger,
as the barber renewed the napkin from
his neck.
Y s sir" said the barber with pcs
lite bow.
!, !" Are you certain that you tooE of =
shilling's WORTH
Yes sir, there's glass; you can look
for YOURSELF"
Well" said..the stranger, sif you think
you have shilling's worth off, I dor't
know as I've got any use for it, and T
havn't got no change, so ron NAV ius4
take the hair for your trouble"
On hearing this the barber made Jump.
for the man, whereupon he made jump,
for the door, which not being bOlted. he
bolted himself.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-12

tried for forgery, and sentenced to Sing
Sing for FIVE years.
Thence the confederates went to Que
bee. Their exploits in that city having
alarmed the people and walked up the Wig
lance Of the officers, they left for Nova
Scotia.
A few weeks after their arrival there,
the Bank robbery of $4,000 was COM
mitted. In this stupendous affair, Phil
employed all his devilish genius. His
manner of proceeding is sometimes slow
but always sure. With bit of wax he
took an impression Of the outside door.
lock, and from this model they constructed
IA key. Another night the robbers enter
ed the building, and took impressions of
the locks of the drawers and vaults, and
made other keys as before; and were now
sure of success. 1t is asserted that Phil
has often devoted six months study to the
plan of an enterprise, and when it pro-
missed largely has not scrupled to spend
$4,000 in maturing it. He possesses
great powers Of strategy and.sinyention.
At Auburn he made a key for securing
the CRATE, and gave it to the jailor, who
sold the secret to house in New York.
They got it patented, and have realized
large profits from its sale.
Ordinarily, Phil managed anaffair and
let his confederated execute it. But in
Nova Scotia he departed from this pru-
dent custom; and to this negligence he
owes his detection.
Jack Rand, one of his accomplices,
was born in New Hampshire, where he
exercised the trade Of locksmith. He
began his career Of crime with stealing
$500, for which he suffered two years
imprisonment.
After the expiration of his term, he
figured in the robbery of the Portsmouth
Bank, and received $25, 060 as his share
of the spoils. He sent part of it to his
fathor, who, being found with some of it
in bis possession, was arrested for the
crime. Jack, not altogether forgetful of
the obligation of a son, confessed himself
the guilty party to the police. He was
imprisoned, and his father set at liberty;
but the rascal made his escape in about
four months. At Concord he was arres-
ted for larceny. He got Gout again; and
in New Jersey this modern Jack Shep-
pard committed heavy wharf robbery.
They caught and imprisoned him and for
the third time he broke Jail. He was,
however, recaptured in Philadelphia, and
seat back to New Jersey, where he was
acquitted in some unexplained manner.
Disguised with the States, he went to
Canada with Stanly, and the two travell-
ed up and down the st. Lawrence
Steamboats,, expresses, &C., were the the.
atre Of their operations. One time they
attempted to steal box containing $780,
900 in gold dust, but failed. Phil was
arrested for the attempt, but was dis
charged for want of competent evidence.
The last of this diabolioal trio is Bill
Smith, whom we may regard as the SER
want, or rather slave of the other two
He does the most dangerous and servile
work, and receives the least pay.-N Y.
Evening Post.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-12
English View of Captain Herndon's
Conduct.

The Liverpool Post has the following !:
-" When the heart swells with pride at
the recital Of deeds of heroism done by
our countrymen in India, it is no less
grateful to see equally high qualities man
Tested by our kindred men beyond the
Atlantic. The wreck of the Central
America, fatal and painful as it was, pre-
sents instances of composures, GOODNESS,
consideration and real heroism which dig
nifty humanity. The captain of the iIl-fa-
ted vessel was truly nobleman of ma
ture. Ho died in the discharge of duty
which he might in part have neglected
with impunity; but in him the finest part
of ancient chivalry appeared. In the
presence of peril, the women and children
were his first care. He prepared to en-
force this intention, but it was unnecessa-
~. The passengers and crew were as
resolrte, determined and humane as the
wcsnen were ready to do the work of men
in aiding him. Some time ago Capt.
Hall, we think it was, wrote the account
of two wrecks-an English and French
vessel. The conduct Of the Englishmsn
contrasted finely with the Frenchmen:
they were obedient and fearless. Capt.
Herndon and his men behaved not less
nobly, and their conduct, and the conduct
OF the passengers, speak irresistibly in
favor Of the high tone of the American
mind. Their country ought to be proud
of them; all Christendom will praise
them"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-12
Out of Employment.

Dear ladies, the coming winter will be
the most trying one our country has
known for years. Hundreds and thou
sands of sewing girls alone will be out of
employment, to say nothing of those in
other occupations. There will be suffer-
ing everywhere. The wives of honest,
hard working men, with their little fami-
lies, will want for food and warm cloth
ing, and those Of you who have anything
to spare, lay aside your newly-conceived
ideas of economy and give freely, liberal
Unemployment and money-to the needy
ones. The period for the economy that
was not thought of before, has now arriv-
ed. First see that the forced hands of
idleness do not wither in want; and when
the country is once more in prosperous
condition, it will answer to consider the
economy that seems now to resemble too
much sort of eleventh hour repentance
to promise any .salutary results to those
startled in their sins of omission and com
mission by the commercial cricis that has
overtaken us. Let not your sisters go
from your doors unaided. Seek them in
their hidden byways and extend to them
the help they need ere they sink, from
sheer despair and want, into the pitfalls
of degradation and shame. Let every
lady in the city or country who has more
means at her command than will suffice
to keep herself and family from need, re-
solve to employ. for suitable renumera.
ton, as many who will be suffering from
lack Of work as shall lie in her power,
and by this timely forethought vast deal
of the fearful misery, which will else be
an inevitable consequence of the times,
will be nobly mitigated.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-12
Glass Nest Eggs.

These are recent invention,r which
may not have been seen by many persons.
They are made Of white glass, and of so
nearly the shape and appearance of an
egg as to deceive not feathered but some.
times unfeathered bipeds. At least, we
saw bonneted /" Biddy" call at an agri.
cultural warehouse recently, and MOTTO
ing lot OF the glass things. she inquired,
!" what they asked dozen for eggs?'-
These are very convenient nest eggs for
cold weather, as they are easily kept
clean, are broken with difficulty, are not
devoured by animals Of any kind, and
they are equally as good as bona 1fde egg
in the nest. They are, or should be, on on
sale at six cents each, or fifty cents
dozen, wherever agricultural apparatus is
kept.-.dn. .4gricultuist.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-12
Affection.
An author very truthfully remarks:

An author very truthfully remarks:
We sometimes meet with men who
seem to think that any indulgence of af-
fectionate feeling is weakness. They Till
return from a journey and greet their
family with distant dign;ty. and move
among their children with the cold aeS
lofty splendor of an iceburg surrounded
oy us fragments. There is hardly more
sight on earth than one of those
lamihes without a heart. Who that has
experienced the joys Of friendship, and
values sympathy and affection, would not
rather loose all that is beautiful in Ma
lures scenery, than be robbed cf the hid.
den treasure of his heart? Who won, j
not rather follow his child to the yrsra -,
than entomb his parentaFaffect;on2 Tbar
ISL, then, your hearts best affections ''
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-12
Women and Proverbs.

The old saws of all nations and Ian
guages are singularly ungallant in their
slurs upon the female sex, which has ex-
cited the surprise Of those curious in col
lectihg antique aphorisms. The uncivil
germans say: Women's beauty-the for
ests echo, and the rainbow, soon passed
away" And again, that Women and
maidens must praised, whether truly or
falsely" Women are watches that keep
bad time," and that" A woman's ven
geance knows no bounds" The Italians,
quite as pointed as the Teutonic SANDER.
ers, though not as brusque, declare that
I" Women rogue-that they may not blush;'
and that "Women's tears are craft;" al
so that Women always speak the truth,
but not the whole TRUTH" summing up all
by blasphemously protesting that Wo-
men know point more than the Devilp
The proud Spaniard has it that F" Women
wind and fortune soon change" The wi.
ly Portuguese hoard up the following Ii.
bellous axioms, which were ground in the
mill of some disappointed husband or low
er: Women and glass are always in
dangers" and that you should always
" See your wife and sheep early at home.
The Britons have also their saws: " Wo.
men are angels, wooing, devils when
won;" Frailty, thy name is woman" p
And myriads more Of like nature could
be brought forward, some originating
with SHAKESPEARE, and others set adoat long
before he lived to immortalize them by
giving them a "local habitation;" anG
some of recent birth among which is the
following caustic maxim, Complimentary
to woman's head if not to her heart, laiC
down by Jerrold in "St. Cupid" at
fan treason into fulllblaze, always fan will
petticoat.