davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18
FURNITURE AND HOISE-FURNISHINC
Il GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.-The sub

sCIDtT InttHUIng 10 devote MS ATTENTION CIuslVe
ly to the Auction and Commission and Real Estate
business, offers for sale his extensive stock of urn
lture and House Furnishing Goods At greatly re-
duced prices, for cash or satIlactorly endorsed
notes. JAS e. McjIJJIRE
au A-eOlm Auction and Comm ssion Merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18

FOR RENT.-A modern built HOUSE, contain
ing IL rooms. comfortably furnished, in a delight
ervatlons, and commanding extensive view Of the
otv, the rlver, and Georgetown Ithas gas through
rent will be moderate. Inquire at 4O4 street sec
ond door from 18th street. ie A-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-18

CLASS Of little girls will be formed who will re-
ceIve CAREFUL instruction in English Reading and
Spellln lng, and the elements Of French.
Terms, per session of months SIS.
Without French 10.
&-lm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-30
OAR MN ylNM.

II auordi me pleasure to anuonncc
q, ml ni.ud. and the public tia, have
associated with me ny Former partner,
=. g s. Iliik,as, aud my veil Ancwa
a,, slant, Tiomas Hai, under the iaml,'
.ar ~, u b. H. cLhlk a GO.
'-N & ~ will .ts, vita - ~ e,cn,
,eh m,,linieal branch, The
I mcrt 3 NJ under The super.
% Niiku'.
81 time, 81 tho latest
ia.but SOD crs o. low es the si,ar
quA IS 'ai atylc ~ gooos san be lus.
chased ~ n. York and ihtai pn,a.
nm ,uausig fof tic .,bern, patronage
extended 70 me during m, hl.rsn setf''
t,idcu,y tn Mcnpht., aud N AIM wa DC
- s.cg. - Continuance.
I. II. CLAi,N.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-30
Established 1911.

Ia w
We lav, recently made large ad.
ditiun, to our SrVCK. shieh, Tor rich.
nrs., t'duly aul variety. j. Vtua, 20 aay
,vgt paftcd 10 th, " any ussss matsv,,
N ST 90 Nil De- found
NsTCHLN y ~ ki8h;
bIahuAD JaHELRf-ta ,ri, o.
tHt fitta
JEn hid ~ ts iesc' H.'s end ~
gees, rafar;
NiLi az VAR led and cef,s Ss'i,.
Fi,ta, Gc5'ds, Cops, Spoons,
T. g, isd.o, &c-CgiH F,ac,
.lfTLR PLATED GoODS-C dstors,
Matters, Cake dad FfI, Bsses.s,
Iris. Csn1icsiicks, &c;
fAtCl GOOnS-ia q grsf' rcridy;
GJAN-isu AIT ctfglods; Gga dtcom.
,aifals 20 slii s~rsfytoiy;
PfSf0LN-i larls assortment q oil the
lead gkiaas ~ uss. iBcluding Colt's
81 az aso, esd the gsiaiss Dsrtn.
gff:
cL0gAS-ef al The Her s'yls', ror,h
Tpu : 70 liO dollars;
LilfPS.ter .ldmil'a and pubic build.
Gas FiNrrRES-Plaia ard ors.
msgiai, Nth many other crticia
feo aumsrsus - r,ssiior.
Our .,ock IL laid h With cash; our ru.
rcrcan Iccds wc import ourselves, We
gel our domestic articles dlrve; from the
makers, aud being satisfied With q small
profit. W offer Great inducements to out
ssieud. and The public. We invite all
both buyers and Ihe curious, 10 Srup ~,
without csrcpcny, and examine our ssees
We keep open hcus. for oil.
Our Mechanical Branch.
In order to meet promptly the in,
cres.in- demand for vcsk, Ne have aiics
to our former force . number u supesicl
verksaen' and made many valuable add
tons to car n~sehinesy. sad are prepares
- 10 work o. short notice, and in the hes
msnnsr. an kisds II
WATCH WORK.
including the makise Il ~ and eompli
eassi parts equal to the original. Alss
ali kinds Of CIeck Werk.
ynWH1sRY.
Of all iinis rvrsircd, ssi rew made ,
order, including sapsr6ae Diancnd WoFl
piais asS crnsasntai to vsii sf taste
Alsc. seals for Lodges, Courts and Cor
p~srstirns. engraved 81 short notice.
We can furnish members sf the rrs,e'
risv With ks~s. Aieisis sad Msrss.
a-y style. Alse. Lodge 9TH Jewels, &c
ke. Y. n. CLARK 4 CO,
No. lClArk's Marble Block,
ns'.d Hs~pa''. Ts.'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-30
Tobacco!

~ Dolls WORTH.
VVYE have IN stprc. .ni are ecss,sativ
w rvSsasinx. ths most e-sebrasei
trsnis q ruBtCCC frum Virginia.
Ksntassv AMI Missouri. which Ne -iil
ell At manaf. s.arers' yrsees. W. weall
esii ~s,seu,icn to the following hrseis;
Trc,ssr's Rsssa aai Ready Twist.
rsre's
wsIksv 4 Cos
IIssssri-s rNrs rsncssc;
Nshic,n. psux., Whit sas.s'l. rcsus,
r~,.shvutss," Smms MANS. ["
g,ss. " N. Iohn's.
Y.rkina. t. Sathera's. "
re-~ssn smoking Tshss-.
SIABRrck 4 CARSON,
Olsiissa s.r~-s. .ws fss-s from Mas.
asa Ns-rfs, raa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-30

W, n, iDeSuONt.,

.lsl NIn, ir.t, opposite Nor,hah House,
So t, ul,s,.e. ha, ,tf exclusive
...oftu ai r.t, for lac MtlAlNullpl
tAtiNt, tht ae much superior 20
we utprura3le, Nmhiv1ps Vf sph.t'
lr,l Ut cl,t nit ihe 'tmr 1,c him
afirtunL. ulJ.lY
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-30
DENTAL CARD.

nH. j. RuEuLtN. would respectful.
Is inform be breads an the pahlis
tia, h b.. rsmavsi bic % = from th1
cirner ct Main and Adsui sifs'ts. opposite
,h~ tu,et states Hotel. ~ tecms afsr
VIM, Salilssv st1rv. % Nain street.
opposite Court Square. where b. Is IRE.
tafst Is vayssis 81 rrof.ssicn in al is
,aneas branches, oil and asw improve.
fusnts.
The eilv -sf,rvn.s | give i al years
services IN Msmrhs and sicin.tv.
w o6se u over NJ. WINS Saillety
Store. ~ Naa stisi. opposite CVsFt
Saas-4. where. sss slvsyshs fsrni
II would be better Zee patients from
the ceaatry to make appointments. sctha,
tia, the, aaa! not clash vith staev ar.
Sarvnsuss. nfSalT
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-30

IN, hundred joilsa usl be pad % aHy
,Ay,leian ~ho can vrosesha, the mcd.ene
ever injured a ps,lsn,i sul the ,ss'imony
Of thousands saa be ~prodaesi 10 prove
thai i does graz good ts,es u from
n wsek 10 thirteen years a'anline have
p,rarrsssed. the nias. u so.unsar iossl.
iaeny IN possession u he rolus;ef toash
.ns 4. ,,rtacs ani earaNtq pbseFs, i sm.
m nee, s~mhsasns ntlnss well ku1un TO
,,ience api iaae. iuJ,ugO bottles base
hec, pld AMI n,, q single .1',aaes u a
failure hs, been repoftcil
Personally ayrsrrel before me an alder.
pa. u The city u phlstisraia. II 7
iirlnho.i chsn., Who beng daly s0ofn
dss.s ay that has propagation egasssas 10
nanos.e mercury os n ifloas dFu.s, tai
sr,parsly vegetable. H. I HhiNbulp
,,.s aanala,lafsf S~en 90 and sub.
ssr,bel before M this 81 JAS y Niyem.
Der lsiL ". NiBHAitD, Al.
Prizes 81 pr bottle Or 80 for -, ! lv.
vcr~i ~ anv address, accompanied ~
rs. able aai rsr1u. BE esr,,icaies tram
rrofs,o. u msiesl colleges, c'srsvmsn
sni e.hsfs. Prepared aelsli ~
T. urtsNart.p,e
practical AMI snals,ienl shemis'.
No 81 sai,h rcn,A -. belov Chss,uJl.
Assembly halluSt, rh,la.
c. uevarc q e,auteti st,srs. MA lti
hslmtsld's -tAss ~ others earese ~.
sn,leI
WARD 4 .CNrS. hesa,s,
isloJ Nsnrhis. Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-30

tffiuI thH A'
l BIZ lHA
,.iom
rlur Ntl NNutilE
."fhIsH# la uf HHieN 500 have t"htn
% lafmf. WlNlgl, nll Wa ean .nl3
FI haIr thai nu. p%nirI ~ a. W ihal
sHHy 4 sou tlu. fhs NmilnltIet
I ming frhl irI lhelo u h
aA. 4l.t Hl ED ahHHi lIfm lhat
Hr,af Dr. rraluealb' che Amhf 'rs
i,Igth0 with tAo pstl,ai e. wth
eI Ir. GOA ht aside, the eeIlanW ~
u'BsurF quality, nul tho lmr0i.
tieif Astiu.tan ht amy ui
at i,uts vbIh would ~ tho tut
VIC rs tm re-, 1911, secure lher general
.tea n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-30
Mrlmholaa Extract .Bucha

l. prepared directly %attnrsiur % No
tu's,a. paarnaog and ehen wth iae
sre..rs asirisy ani thrm, ri knowledge
AL c.re ds,0,el va H. coAh,Ia.'on SO
professor ptsee,' valaabl, woIk' 'n the
rsas.ee u payss, AMI nlls; q .As late
.tanl.FI aorkf n Rriie.sr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-30

fii nfs sll nf Wl nnr u goo
sb,,e dsrs.. " q aiHl's, zoe ittip ~
ta,cf Brul vii sac yll try . AMI be
convinced g "a ~ ,ry,
B.war ~ qatft altiraHs iai qpaet
di,isn.. wh, falsy boost u a1lttes AMI
81 f-auels. cltislssaos aud aserIthem
ava ave long slicdus, money AM es
,irs hy seuing of ct,ng Tor a hp''
ts ~ tAi. plpa.af nni speciaf kema =
Il alias. 81, pain snl 10 sml-'n, rrgf
tse.y o. a.ani Is d, taste sa4 dor bat
.ast.t. A. IL HHfktH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-30


Raset0ol Paulos Fsnli,pts'
nltsl aaI Elegant i,e'eNoVI faFler
IL so a, c3yt III wta sNJ ash ,ha
b~llta.t.ls., s4tu de Lame, giusa ISL
llAF I,9.h. 81 sa.ste .pe a.
4lA.NA.1 Ci%
trr1 tata. 4a lta4t
- -
CiautU s.t
kGNinat
- .i.gI aal tshN pth,,.
iunta.u.i1s 20
.,a.NNlN COS.
ig- Nan sifee', '.ea IA.
- -
Tiae Cbambsf ss0taa
DOSi WOOD, Va iggaty, naiaai tal
III uak ,haulef Suii.-c5nf e.. ~.
fylpe IN prices irca, SI o. 500 egs f,
az MoNls sit CU'S
opposite sAs " sam liea.e'
us.sm Msmphis Icynne..c.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-30

s,yvIsER liaD.
SresfNn Sfessf. Suv1u tNtS.
MI SiriIlS tn y.
H~uuglN4. Nsastsfassrl. Deos.
So. Eanis. u-er sni Nn ~
u Fr.nss sd sab. Mant e.. Nsuld.
gss-e~ tsi..af. iA.ilss Work,
Es.st-aris. Ia. -ia-. >eaed. Work. Shsi
-. rsxrs. -. AM sserv description
a bslliur vnatesiel. dressed and an
dressed. alsays 60 had and made 10 u.
NOonE. uAISTEAD 1CN
N.D,-The h,ehess si.h pre- - -
an hinis % LunD2 uOo-vs
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-17
Election Frauds in Minnesots.

The county in which the city Of 81.
Paul is situated, went strongly Democrat
ic at the recent election 80 heavy indeed
was the vote, that suspciens were enter
tanned Of gross frauds having been com.
mitted. The Pioneer and Democrat, the
best of authority, since it is The plo.sla-
very organ OF the Territory, makes the
following confession: az" y
"The election yesterday was very ami
mated and exciting. The number Of votes
polled was unprecedently lsrge-so large
indeed, as to create sOsA founded suspi-
cions offraud to a most shameful ertent.
On this subject, however, we will defer
all coments, until placed in possession Of
reliable evidence. While the success Of
the Democratic party is a result in which
we feel vital interest, we shall never.
countenance the commission of illegal acts
10 secure il.
Here we have a confession OF "ffaiIds
to a most fearful extent" II ''VNl
The st. Paul Times of the 2nd inst,
the morning after the election, speaks OF
an immense number Of illegal votes hav-
ing been polled, and adduces the facithalh
at the city election on the 5tll q Nay
with general turn out, only l,p1s yoles
were polled, while on The LIST inst; mere e
were 1880 cast. In the Winopa. olssrlcp 1naIus
the Republicans elected twelve delegstes,
and ii the district west two more dele
gates We shall know the result 10 3 3 day
Tor two, Patsbusshh Gazette, II, 1 q.'.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-17

MAPLE SUGAR CRoP.--The State OF
New York produces more sugar than
any other State in the Union, except
Louisiana. The estimate of the maple su-
gar production Of that State for the pres
ent year is twenty millions Of pounds,
which is valued. at two millions and hall
of dollars. The maple sugar crop for the
whole Uniun is estimated at GO, 800. 900
pounds, worth $s, ,562, 500, or very nearly
equal 10 one-half the product from the
sugar cane in the United States last year.
The increased price ofsugar has stimulated
this production. which. during the very
low prices Of sugar from 1850 10 1854,
had caused the manufacture of maple sugar
to fall off to almost nothing.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-17

terminus Of which is here. It's stock
has not been profitable as yet, and its ef-
feet on the town, by withdrawing a large
portion of the capital of the place from
other pursuits, has materially crippled
the general business of the place. But
il will recover from this, and the several
railroads meeting here will contribute to
build up, at no distant day. one of the
most delightful cities in the Buckeye
Stale.
TEMPERANCE AND INTEMPERANCE.
We see but one reason for not making
the concluding sentence of the former
monograph emphatic. Steubenville has
too many grOggeries and beer dens,
which are developing the guzzling pro-
pensities of her young men at fearful
rate. If the city is not drunk, too many
of her citizens are. We learned from
intelligent gentleman that the baneful
traffic was rapidly increasing, There is
distillery in full blast, consuming FIVE
or six hundred bushels of grain day,
and low dram.shops, offering their vile
connections to the youthful at almost eve
ry turn. Nor do those tfaff'ickers in hu-
man sorrow ply their trade during the
week only, but on the Lords day. with
shameless disregard of public sentiment
-engendered by their villainous calling
their doorways to the pit stand open.
This state of things is deplored by the
religious and moral portion of the com.
munily. Will they suffer us 10 say to
them that it need not continue. By a
united effort you can enforce the laws of
Ohio on this subject. which, though none
of the best, would decipate those dogger-
les in short time, The pulpit. the press
and the ballot box should all be employ
ed with the zeal and devotion of martyrs
until the work is done.
SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL HOUSES.
There is one Union, or High School,
organized under The law making provis-
ion for such schools, and This is said 10
be in very good condition; but the wards
of the city are greatly deficient in suita-
bic buildings for the accommodation of
the common schools 1t is not likely
that any increase Of taxation for school
purposes will be borne until other burdens
under which the business Of the city now
suffers are removed.
In the afternoon Of the day we spent
there, we visited the Sabbath school con-
nccted with the Hamline Chapel congre-
cation, where we met the pastor, Rev.
J. D. Cramer, and had an opportunity of
speaking for few minutes to the chill.
dren. We were forcibly struck with The
novel method adopted by this school in
closing its exercises and leaving the chap
ell where the school is held. At a signal
from the superintendent, the officers and
teachers, followed by their scholars,
moved out from the slips into the aisles
and form themselves in line of process
sion-two abreast. and commenced sing
ing and marching-passing round the
different aisles three or four times, and
then file off through the door into the
yard and depart. The children went
through the exercise, and sang very
sweetly, and we left musing on the time
when the "ransomed OF the Lord shall
return and come 10 Zion with singing
when everlasting joy shall be on their
heads"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-17

"The Crawford County Forum gives
notice to candidates lhatiL will announce
The names of such as are subscribers for
one dollar from those who are not sub
scribers, ii will demand five dollars. This
is right. A candidate for office who will
not subscribe for his county paper, de-
serves 10 be charged FIVE dollars for The
announcement Of his name, and then be
beaten in the convention afterwards"
This is first rate idea and similar to
one which The Buckeye STATE intends
to adopt. During political campaign,
editors are expected to exert their utmost
energies to secure the success of the ticket
and it borders upon impudence in candi-
dates 10 look for this support if they do
not give their paper the trialng patronage
of a subscription. .--Buckeye State.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-17
Geltgraqbit
From Washington.

JUNE l2.-Utah affairs occupied the
attention of the Cabinet to-day. The ar
rival of Hon. Philip Frank Thomas. who
has been designated for the Governor
ship, is daily expected. In the event of
his on-acceptance, indications are that
Col. Cummins, who having once declined
is now an applicant, and will be appoint
ed. 1t is not improbable that an entirely
new set Of officers in the Territory will
be sent. Several days will elapse before
answers are received from those to whom
the appointments have been tendered.--
A corps of officers will travel 10 Utah
with military forces.
Gen. Walker has paid visit Of cour-
tesy, merely, to the President. who kind
ly received him. He dimes this afternoon
with select company of friends, inclu'
ding Gov. Jones of Tenn.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-17

A COMPLAINT COMPLAINED OF. Mar.
garet Fuller says, writing of George Sand,
'She disappoints me, y = her remarks
on Lavater seen really shallow. No self
ruling Aspasia she, but frail woman,
mourning over her lot. Any peculiarly
in her destiny seems accidental; she is
forced 10 this and to that to earn her bread
forsooth ~
Woman has been pitied, and mourned
over, and sneered at, from the beginning
Of time until now, because she is woman
and not man. In the few instances in
which she bas discovered manly grasp
of mind, it has been regretted for her by
the world that she had not also manly
heart-that in spite Of hel intellect anC
genius she was still found makeing mis-
takes and bewailin lhem-impulsive more
than reasonable, and in her weakness ant
dependence reaching out of herself ever
lastingly and everlastingly.
for one would not have her
"Deny her woman's nature with mani!
scorn"-
| would not have her other than she is
nor, indeed, much better than she is, nm
less man could be lifted up and mad
more worthey of her than it seems to m
he is likely to be very speedily.
That which we call her weakness i
her best strength, and that truthful belle
in nobility and goodness which make
her dependent, is her finest ornament.-
In her arms and in her heart there is al
ways room for the poor Uutcast born'
down by the harsher judgment of men
there is no brand of shame, no murderou'
spot that she will not cover up with he
white charitable hands, and though sb'
sees them herself, refuse to have th'
world see and condemn Much as | ad
mre slrenglh-much as worship geni
us, the qualities which most love in wo
man, are those which are womanly.
ALICE CARY.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-17

~ The Buchanan slavedrivers Of
Ohio hold themselves up as patterns Of
everything that is right, and declare that
they alone are fiji TO manage affairs in this
State. Look at the real fact of the case,
and then judge. Yesterday, says the O..S.
Journal, we showed from the official re-
cords, that the Medill administration left
as legacy 10 the Republican party. out
standing debts, for the payment of which
no appropriation whatever had been made,
of $5l5.9l5.75. Upon inquiry this
morning at the Auditors Office we find
that the above figures only represent the
amount Of the Medill debt which was ac-
tually paid by the Republican adninistra--
tion during the year 1855. There are
yet outstanding andunpaid Of these Me-
dill debts upwards Of One Hundred
Thousaad Dollars which the Legislature
at its last session had 10 provide ways
and means to settle aud pay off. Such
are few Of the facts con nected with our
Slate finances when, the Medill dynasty
was driven out and the Republican ad-
ministration came in, Without meteri-
ally increasing our tax levy. and by cut
ting down useless expenditures, the Re-
publicans, in the first year Of their power,
paid of over half o. million of the Midill
debt and this year they will pay off One
Hundred Thousand Dollars more, and
square the accounts. Such are some of
the fruits of the wise and economical ad.
ministraiiOn of Gov. Chase. sf.a,,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-17
From Cincinnati.

CINc1NNATI, June I3.--This afternoon
as four U. S. deputy Marshalls were ar
resting fugitive slave and his wife, the
slave stabbed j. c. Elliot, deputy Mar
shall, with long sword knife, upon
which another deputy Marshall shot the
slave in the abdomen four times. The
negroes were then taken into custody
The Marshal's wound is thought danger
ous, and the negro's are thought to be
mortal. The affray occurred in room
on Vine street near the Post Office, where
the negroes were secreted.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-17

We are pleased to learn that Mr.. ]. f.
Snowden, formerly of this place, but more
recently of Wheeling, Va, has determined
to again make his residence among us
He intends to resume his profession as
school teacher, in the commodious bull.
dings which he formerly occupied, Oh
north third street, in one week from next
Monday. An experience of fifteen years
with a superior education, together with
his acknowledged probity certainly enti.
les him to liberal patronage.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-17

A MODEL HUsBAND.-The model hus-
band allows his wife 10 empty his pockets
every night. He comes back from the
first corner TO lace his wile's stays for
her. He drags the haby around on all
possible occasions, and all possible dis
tances. He is not ashamed to be seen
going home with chunk Of liver in one
hand. and a string Of onions in the other.
He always goes out on the back stoop to
smoke, and never steps his foot in the
parler except on special invitation OF his
spouse. He always comes in and goes
out the back way, and reverently scrapes
his feet winter and summer. He goes TO
the pump at the late hoar of the night for
pitcher Of water (the servant, poor thing
being tired, "dong up those laces. He
never invites any one 10 his house. and
never gets acquainted, and is not allowed
to speak with the gentlemen who call up.
on his wife. He gets up at all hours of
the night without pang, to put fresh
coal on the fire, or to dump" the CRATE.
He never has night key, and If he comes
to his house after nine o'clock at night, he
roos's re'ributively on the front steps un.
til morning. When he carves he never
keeps side bone or second joint
for himself, but gratefully takes what is
left. He slaves all day the year round
for three very Indifferent meals daily, and
the privilege of paying all the bills
He goes without suspender buttons fOi
months, and faStons up his Wristbands
with pins and wooden skewers. He never
talks to his wiIe's female acquainlances
in a low tone, and would consider him
self guilty of high treason should he pre-
sumo to wink at Iady's pretty maid
He sees bis children growingup around
him defiant ofhimsell, nor bash(Ully dare'
10 hint that strapping Bob is big enough
to be doing something for himself. H'
dies, having lived fruilessly, and slav'
Io..whims and women, and is consoled al
he bashfully draws his last breath in th'
presence Of his wife, by the affectionat'
remark, that we're all poor critters."--
Buffalo Republic. tfa si s
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-17

CHARACTER OF GENTLEMAN.-A law .
yer at circuit town in Ireland, dropped
a ten pound note under the table, while
playing cards at an inn. He did not dis.
cover his loss until he was going to bed,
but then returned Immediately. On reach
ing the room, he was met by The waiter,
who said.--"I know what you want, sir
you have lost something"
"Yes, have lost ten pound note"
1"Well, sir, | have foundit, and here il
is." H.aia
Thanks my good lad, here's soVer.
eign for you" No, sir, want no re.
ward for being honest" rIi a .i..
But looking at him with a knowing
grin, wasn't i, lucky none Of the gentle
man found it,"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-17
Seven Deadly Sins.

l. Refusing to take newspaper.
2. Taking newspaper and not paying
for it. s.
3. Not advertising. '.' '..
A. Getting married without sending the
printer gold dollar for publishing the no.
tice. a. ....l...Y f .I .5.r.
5. making the printing Office oafing
place. - ...
6. Reading the manuscript on the COM
postor's case.
7. Never paying your subscription until
theipubisher goes to the expense and trouble
Of asking for it.