davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27

PHILADELPHIA, August 70, 1851.
Mr. James Brown, Of The arm OF VIM. HsKes o., Of
his city, dry goods merchants In South Fr,ns stess o.
returning yesterday In company vish his -four Children
carriage TO bis country seat, below Marcus Hoot, hS
western bank Of the Delaware drew up o,pc.e bis
depce 70 le, The upward train Of cars from wlmineson
pas, when be was fred ., by . passenger from sr
bsreed revolver, and struck In The left cheek TIE bell
lodging und~ The lef Mr.. Brown wAs carried V HI
residence In an insen,ble sAae and up 70 O'Clock
morning The ball had no, been extracted Tho wouidbs
aassin has been secured No assigned for his
cowardly attack subsequent account nys thai Ne
shot vas fred II an agent Of the railroad lima vho bad IN
CURED The dlspcasure OF ,hs miscreant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27

PHILADELPHIA sroox soAso.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK boAhO. NJ 49,
Socks unsteady. Pepnsyivania uves 81 heaang
Railroad %; Lepg Island Railroad, iox; MOTT" JANA, 81.
Pennaylvash Railroad, 80.
wbeai-HAes 400 bushels vbits Kesncsy ~ ~ o., ana
400 busbes renneesss IL 81 50 Oovn-Se 1000 bush
Ella Westeru mixed ii SEQ . $40. Ose-sues OF 500
bushels STATE old and prime, seko, measure Barsy
-falss 900 bushels, private V ms hpped 10 Nee
York LAT evening, 2, 800 bushes corr.
BurvAro, Augua @-5P ~
y1ouy upchapesd; sales 900 bbs, .. - 80 . % ~
common " cholcs Michigan and Ohio; % rs % 70 for
s.s AZ and IndIana wheat dull and lower; slss 1000
Snsbeis II On 70 for chicago spring 81 tor red Mcheaa
and On ss for white DO n small lots Corn nrner; sale
$4,000 bushels ~ 7ec Oats lover; sales 900 bushels =
sor Rye dun, 81 $50. Barley, $50 81 whiskey nrm,
Al 2sc . 2skc. Freghb lover-skc. % for corn 70
Albany Lake imports for the twenty four hours ending
~ noon 10 day - 900 pbls -four 5000 busbes vbcai
5000 bushels Oar al exports 4o0o bushels Wheat
5000 bushels oorn-'he latter mostly 70 tide water.
Osvrco, August 26-6fM
Flour uncbarged. Bales o, o. ss 30 for common N
EXTRA state, % "a for double Os seeo brands ana
81 2s for Ne~ Michigan. Wheat quiet held sbov ths
views Of buyers. Corn sc>dy Ssles 100 bushes a
1skc. Lake impor,s-i6,oo0 bushels corn. Canal en-.
pors-soo bss n,uf 1000 pusheh wheat, 800 bushals
corn.
CHICAGO, August 26-epM
Flsur very dull. whest- senesA panic In she MAJ.
ke and prices declined 10 Oorn n II ilc Osis steady
shipments 70 Buffalo No dous, 1900 busnes vhsaA,
2p, 900 bushes cora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27

THH KETTLE AMONG THE Pors.-The stock
jobbers Of the Times, in the course of some philo-
sophical remarks upon the crisis in Wall street,
makes the following precious confession:-
The Stock Exchange. s at present manased Is very nt
tie more than enormous gambling establishment, and
the whole scale Of 10 operations quite as runous quite
cemovazng, quite infamous any Of the Broadway
heh which have recently enjoyed the attention Of the No
tropolitan Police
San enormous gambling establishment" Good
for Wesley & Co for they, likewise, are among
these stock gamblers. Quite as infamous as any
of the Broadway hells" States evidence, and
no doubt perfectly true. We shall expect next
to see Wesley q Co. appropriating their profits
from their stock gambling operations to the cause
of the missionaries, or the Five Points House Of
Industry, provided they do not go down among
the lame ducks Of this enormous gambling estab.
lishment" of the Stock Exchange We, too, say
"stand from under"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27

sr LOUIS, August 70, lssy.
Tho Santa 70 mall late due, has arrived hero, bos
brings no news Of Importance.
The contest between the candidates for Cougrsu NJ
violent and exciting.
Tho mail party me. Colonel sumnsr u F0rt Achssos ~
route fer Benrs Fcrt few days previous 70 this cosoas
Sumner w attacked by 400 Of the Cheyennss Cooas
routed and killed nine Of thsm, dearoyng Asr property
and taking theIr animals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27

THE BREAK IN THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
The arrival of the America at Halifax has made
known the fact that the submarine cable which
was being laid between Ireland and Newfound-
land, had parted, some $40 miles from the Irish
coast, and that the whole feet had put back to
Valentia and Plymouth. This will create much
regret on this side of the Atlantic as it doubtless
has done on the other side: but there is no rea-
son, as we have expressed elsewhere, why any
doubt as to the feasibility or ultimate success of
the project should be anywhere entertained on
account of this accident
Experiments had been made on board of the
Niagara before the sailing Of the squadron, IS to
the effect of applying the brakes in the paying
cut Of the cable. All of those experiments re-
suited in the breaking of the cable. They, there
FORE were taught that the proper course to pursue
in case of any kinking or other difficulty was not
to apply the brakes, but to stop the engines
and to continue paying out the cable until the ship
would be brought to and the difficulty remedied.
And yet, in spite of these experiments and of the
lesson they taught we 6nd that an over .anxi d
engineer on board the Niagara applied the
pdkeE-on tue suPPUrition tAal Tic Cdpic WIS
being reeled out too fast for the vessels head
way-caused the cable to snap like a pipe stem,
ard effectuslly spoiled the work that had been
for 70 far most satisfactorily performed.
The proper plan now to be pursued by the
company would be to dispense with the further
aid of the American and British war steamers,
and let the job of submergog the telegraph cable
be done by private contract We undertake to say
that if proposals are advertised for, the company
will have pick and choice out of dozen offers
from competent American or British engineers,
any one of whom will, at his own risk, contract
to lay the cable in the most approved and per-
feet manner, for quarter the expense attending
the government job. And we venture to say
that the contractor would not have to make more
than the one attempt. Ii there be much delay
in the squadron putting to sea again. let the con-
tract plan be adopted, and we will hear of no
more failures brought about in the way this ap.
pears to have been dore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27

Tss Rscur1soT ms xorsr sssoS ASSOCIATIONS The re
port Of MS Susan L. Pellet, ,ondns secretary o.
the Isdcs Mount veon Association, shows the following
receipts since in organization South Oarolps, s24s 20
Georgia. o. osT; Asbams 81 o7s 81; Pennsylvania, ss4s
90; Virgins, ~ 2S4 So the Everett fand, 81 500 One
oonrbutor, Mrs Emily rur an, residing In Augusa,
Ca gave ssoo-ths iargeSa subscrppoo named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27
nsws from the South.

wAmssros, August rs, lssT.
New Orleans papers OF the 2oh inst are 70 hand
me cotton accounts from Red rvcr are very promsns.
but The crop u twenty days later than usual
me citizens Of San Antonio rsxss, sdopng suits
BILE measurcs 70 express The sorrov OF The pubic = Ne
death Of Senator Rnsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27
Bank Convention at Boston.

BosroS, August %, 1857.
About one hundred delegates representing nearly III
the New England banks. here 10 day. TO take prerm
rary for bank Of matual redemption 10 take
The place Of The Suffolk Bank redemption system nr
Bates, Of the westHeid Bank presided was announcsd
that the half million Of dollars capital required by The
charter had been nearly all subscribed committee W.
appointed to select Board OF Directors, and i,doaaoas
0e that the now bank win shortly goinlo operation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27

ClvnAHD, Ohio, August %, 1857.
The National Emancipation Convention mot here 70.
terday afternoon, and Temporarily organized By choosing
Mr. Elliott, OF Indiana, Chairman, and Mr.. Denniscs, Il
Buffalo, Secretary Aer arranging for the appontms.s
Of the usual committees, the Convention adjourned unA
this morning. The attendance was mot large.
SECOND DAY.
Delegates from nearly al the free States and iron Nns-
souri, and Kansas were present.
Rev Marx Hopkins, d D., Of Massachusetts, ehossn
President, Rev. Mr. Rankin, OF Ohio Hon. J. b VII.
nams, Rev Mr.. Monroe OF Michigan j. A. Cody, Of Kan
smon Sever, OF Illinois, and Alfred Handy, u India
N, Vice Presidents Dr. Z. r. Elliott, Of Indiana Rsv.
NJ Dsnisou Of New York, and j. r. Keller Of Ohio, 80
resares.
Letters approving the objects OF the Convention weFv
read from Rev Dr.. Not, Professor B. shman. Of Yale
College Rev, Dr. Coley OF Granville, Ms1. Hon. Z.
rairbanks ex Governor Of Vermont, and many others
The following Business Committee theu appoinisd-
T. Burret Connecticut; Rev. Mr. Dennisop New York ",
C. henroe, Michigan; Z, B. sansoo, Missouri J. b w.
nAms, New York; j. +. Keeler, Ohlo Hon. j. A. Yoos,
Hon. D. Carter, Rev. Dr. Adkins Rev. PresidAu Hop
hins, and Hon. Gerrit Smith
the objec OF the Convention were then stated b. T.
Burreu, Row Mr.. Denbisou and others.
The attendance numerous and the proceedings vs
looked upon with considerable Interest
Resolutions introduced and spoken 70 By nssns.
Barrett Smith, Depnlson and others
Plans Of emancipation and oompen nuoa were lnsro-
duoed ~ the Business Committee and discussed
Two Of The leading ideas The sppropriaioa f ~
public lands and the customs revenue, beyond Ne en-
psnsss Of the government, 70 the purposes Of osmps-
ton. Other Ideas also INTRODUCED and would Be
debated BY the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27

resting character.
Light reading for the watering places in
deed The Newgate Calendar, the Pirates Own
Book and other works of the same class will soon
be issued by some enterprising publisher, in blue
and gold duodecimo, and advertised as pheasant
companions for the family. circle" II is just
tueh stuff as this which fills our sils with adoles
cent criminals Of both sexes 1t is certainly light
reading but better for firing than watering places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27

IMPROVED PRosPEcTs OF ENGLAND IN INDIA
The advices from India received yesterday by
the arrival of the steamship America at Halifax,
indicate success for the English troops, so far as
the holding Of their positions goes, but Delhi had
not fallen into their hands, nor is any important
victory announced on either side. We have
repetition of the advices that the rebels had made
several desperate sortics, but had been repulscd
with great slaughter, which certainly indicates
II was also reported that the city was full Of sick
and wounded, and that the cholera prevailed
there. Reinforcements are stated to have be-
gun to reach the English camp. Madras and
Bombay continued loyal and the Puojaub was
quiet. The insurgents had been defeated at
Sirza and Aurungabad but the mutiny Of the
troops had extended to many places not previous
ly disahected. The import of this news is con-
fictng but II sccms to have been considered in
England TO be favorable and the consequence
was rise In that barometer Of public opinion,
the public funds
II IL well, however, TO bear in mind that these
advices come entirely through English sources,
and, in fact through the agents Of the British
East India Company; and past experience has
shown that thesc are not always the most truth.
full reporters Of passing events, particularly
when they initiate against themselves Besides
this, the Indian press is now muzzled, and this
fact alone tends to give want Of confidence In
reports from India The correspondent of the
London Times, writing from there, is disposed to
think that the food Of the instruction has
passed.
We dwell on these conflicting details, because,
although they do not report any great advantage
to the Britsh troops, they do not evince that ra-
pid disintegation of English power in Hindos.
tan which many had supposed would result from
this widespread mutiny; and in thi, respect il
betokens an earlier re-establishment of the gov
eminent than The last mail from that quarter an
ticipated. Time is given for the arrival of the
large achievements that have been sent out
from England, while every week that passes
without the obtaining Of asubstantial victory by
the insurgents weakens their power and dimi-
nisbes their chance Of success In this point Of
view the news from India may be looked upon ss
being favorable TO the British interests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27

Boros, AuGuN %, IsS'
The Royal mall steamship Canada sailed today sboss
noon, with forty nine passengers fox vsrpoc and twelve
for BaIfsx, and saso, 900 In specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27

THE LAST Know NOTHING CoUscn--wc are
inclined to regret the space occupied In our last
number by the report Of the Know Nothing
Council ut Brooklyn; for assuredly more deplo.
rsble show of Stiffness and folly was never made
by any former public body. The democrats
have often made themselves ridiculous enough;
the republicans are very weak and foolish;
but 20 pitiable spectacle as these Know No.
things made, 1t hath never been given to man to
witness
1t is impossible to say which was the most
amusing, the Presidents verbose address; the
resolutions that we're put and carried; the debate
among the greater lights of the party; or the
magnanimous resolution Of the chiefs to throw
themselves into the pending contest for the mas.
terry Of the State One would really fancy on
reading this stuff, that the American party was
alive yet, and could do something.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27

Acquittal OF Governor Robsnsoa
b. Lorr, August %, 1851.
Governor Robinson, Of KAnsas, has been Tied ~
acquitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-27
Banking Affairs In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August 70, 1851.
Banking matters were comparatively quiet here 70 day,
though Third street quite crowded yesterday.
None Of the State banks disoredtsd YET The bankers
have Agreed not 70 sort the notes Of tho country
banks for thirty days. There has been run On any
house here either yesterday to day Notes Of the Ka
nawha Bank sell ct Hfty per cent discount.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-04

In illinois, az in New Hampshire sol
every where else. modern Douglas Dem
ocracy has fallen out with the Chrls'Isn
church and clergy. Douglas. like Pierce,
is very anxious 70 be pious; but alas. he
can't stand the preaching oiany man who
believes in the Higher Law, or disbrlieves
in the divinity OF human slavery. .sis
has led 70 the formation o, new Dsnc-
cratic Litany, which the Chicago Tnt.
une prints as follows and in which ali
candidates for Democratic pastofstes are
required TO subscriber
believe il is to be the daty 81 the
Congress Of the United States. 10 extend
slavery where ever tho American dag
floats, and believe this extension TO he
the glorious mission OF the blessed Sham
Democracy. 81.
believe the Declaration OF lndipend.
snce to be self evident lie.
| / believe that = negro has ne right
that white man is bound to respect.
| believe that fathermay sell his son
into bondage. and bis daughter for the
purpose Of prostitution, or that he may.
himself, hold his own son as slave, and
keep his daughter 70 CRAFTY his lust, and
that whoever rebel against this 'dispen-
sation OF Providence, is a fanatic and
negro worshiper.
l believe in the binding force Of the
, divine command 70 multiply and replen-
| ish the earth-that young niggers are q
profitable crop and that no questions
should be aske,4. as to their paternity.
believe that Goo Is the father OF all
creation. niggers exccpteo, andthat they
descended from Ham, and are cursed 10
the end of time; that they ought % De,
II there Is not somewhere in the linn,
Of space, Heaven for their use, IL theg
are permitted, being things. to 60 TO
Heaven at all. or il the Pit should be too
full Of Abolitionists 10 hold 'em.
believe in st. Walker, the hero of
Nicaragua, andI pray for his restoration
to the field Of christian usefulness.
i believe in Stephan A. Duglas; tina,
he was right when he commended the
Missouri Compromise as sacred com.
pact that no unhallowed hand would
disturb.
! believe that lie was right when he
declared il 10 be unjust TO the South, and
imperative and void believe he was
right when he broke it down and put
squatter sovereignty in its place. I be
lieve he was right when he abandoned
squatters sovereignty and set up our bless
ed dogma Of the olden times - the
strong shall govern the weak--instead
thereof
! believe in the rascality Of the Black
Republicans, and the purity and ssnctiiy
OF our brethren, the Irish Catholics.
all ofour political faith.
! believe 10 Democracy, with Douglas
explorations and reservations; in the
New Testement as expounded by en-.
lightened Southern divines. especially In
the chapter treating of onesimus and
Paul In the Constitution ss explained
by Taney; in the Higher Law when sub.
ordinate 10 an act OF Congress; in the
Of Man. when there Is no
nigger In the case. N the final triumph
Of Slavery, and its life everlasting.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-04

Reader, il Is after harvest 10" soi-
emn the thought that you promised % rss
that little debt latter harvest and yonhsso
not yet done it'll Do you consider thai hs
cause you have not fulfilled your promise,
your creditor can not ful6l his, and his cred
itor is delinquent also2 Only think how
many have waited till latter harvest, and
what q long chain Of deiinqoencies sre con.
sequent upon yours, If you would pa
what you owe, your merchant could pa,
what he owes, and hiscreditor could pay hiF
debts, and 20 on through sscore Of contracts
We are very anxious you should be true -
your word. Set that money a6oa,, and We
are sure some oft would font into the hand
of the poor printer. OF course we don
mean this Cor dun any way,--simpiyto -
mind you that II is'sfser harvest
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-04

LooioAL.--"John." inquired dom.
InIo TO hopeful pupil, what's q nailsr2''
"A man who makes nails" replied
hopeful. quite readily.
VERY good Now what Ia q tailor'''
Zone whomakeu tallsl" was the equal,
ly quick reply.
"0hl yon 5lockhead,' said the domi.
nIe, biting his lIps---'a man who makes
taIlal--dId you everp'
ITO besure.' 'quolh hopeful. the
tailor didn't put tails 10 the coats he
made, they would bc all Jackets"
"Ehl-ahl-.well-to be sure. | didn'i
think Of that. Beats Watts Logicl Go
10 the head Of the class, John--you'll
DO President Of the United States some
day
"oh never, At the iarthestl" quote
hopeful, In whisper ~ he moved 10 the
top Of the class amid the litter OF the
other urohins.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-04

/
EATfso 0Sg's MosEy WoRru.--The
Newport correspondent Of tho Prori-
dence Journal tells the following good
story:
"a sickly looking man accostcd
another visitor by remarking, You
appear well; why do you vislt this
placer
TO enjoy myself arc you ill2'
20, terribly MO-.
'Thon permit me 20 remark, NJ n
friend, that, even II you were IN the
most robust health, you eat altogether
too much
At thIs the sickiy man looked
little indignant, but the next momes.t
he cooled down, and replied
Il like your conversation very well,
but what on earth r. man 90 do.
who y here, paying two dollars and
half per dayY :"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-04

sr"i say. old boyl" cried Paul
Pry 10 an excavator. whom be espled
at the bottom Of a yawning gali, what
are you digging thersY'
"a big hole, the old boy replied. -
Paul was not 70 bs put OF IN iht
fashion.
"what are you going 10 do with the
hole !"
"0oing 10 cut Il up Into small holes,
replied the old boy. "and retail ihem io
farmers for gate posts"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-04

We do not know when We have met
With more beautiful piece Of poetry than
he following
wAssfs shsy whose lilsIs feet.
fssiss mrs dart issvnsy thfsask.
ss~ have Fssshsa thss hssvsaiy ss&t
hsy hsa svsFsspsin visrf
~ ne. ossssisaas sssss pisiafs
"ffssa faaiss salssv pisial"
- fssn AbIss barren ssas /"
~ hon islssas % Ne main"
An ss< ssfsAiy jsassss pssa
nvsy ssss sss psla gone by.
hsss ssssshsf asss 81 iss'.
A. NE portals % NE sky.
s>sA hsvsissms "osss" awaits,
osnassFef sw death saa sln
Ln ysss hssas, - sslsss rates.
Aad is, shs iiuls ssssI~Fsis ~.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-04
CHUTE Yastrg,


ny REV. yNo. PrERPoSr
cannot make him dad
His fair, sunshiny head
IL ever boapding round my study chair;
Yst vhsn ny syss, now dim
win tears, I turn 70 him,
The vision vsnisbss-he Il not thsrei
walk my psrlor aoor,
And through the open door,
hear . footfkll on the chamber stair,
I'm Stepping toward the hall.
To give The boy call,
And thsn bsthink me that he 10 snetthsref
thread he crowded street,
A saschsl'd lad I meet,
Win the same bsaming eyes and colored hair
And, 90 he's running BY,
Poliov him with my eye,
Scarcely believing thAt-he Il not there.
know his fAcsis hid
Under che conn Nd;
Closed are HE syss, cold HE forehead Alr;
Ny hand that marble felt,
0'~ itin prayer kneit.
fst ny heart whispsrs shst-hs 10 not thers.
cannot nAxE him dead,
when passing By hisbed,
% long watched ever With psisrnal care,
Ny spirit and my ere
sssk u inquirngiy,
Before the thsushteonss shst-hs 10 not there.
when, 81 The cool, gray brssk
of dsy, nom sleep vale,
With ny Ast hrssships ef The merning air,
Ny soul goes ~, With jog,
To Him Who gave my boy.
fhsa eomss The sad Though shss-he Ia not ihsrsi
when 81 the days calm closs.
Before ws seek rspose,
I'm with bis mother. Offering up our prayer.
whass'sF may b sAsrss,
Ian IN spiris praying
ser ssr bsy's s7int, though he is nsthevs
Not shsrsS--whsrs, then, 10 hes
The form used 70 zee
Nssbut The HAtsssr that he used 70 wear.
The srsvs thai nov doth prsss
Upon thss csst-on dress,
fs bat HE wardrobe Ieckcd-Hs II not there.
hsiivesi--tn eli ths pest
Ne ilvess rsr 70 the last,
" seeing him sssla viii despair,
indr-akas zee him now,
Ana on HE angel brow
zee u written, ''rhss shall, zee me rrsssf'
Yes. vs sii live 70 God
rsrsss, thY skssssnins rod
sshslp us shIss sfas,sa enss, 70 bs~f,
That In Ne splft land.
hsssins - ny right hand.
Twill he sss heaven 10 had ihss-nsis rrsss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-04

~ In q political discussion between
two candidates for Congress In Norih
Carolina, q few days since, one Of them
boasted OF hls ancestor beng engaged In
the battle Of the Alamanco. Hls antag.
onIst thereupon literally rode hIs oppo.
nent down by saying that while VS.
ancestor was dressed In regimentals end
spsulsttes. his (Mr. Ga ancestor Was
there "is Ais shirt taa. with mocasins
on.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-04

- Railroad men say tha, ladies are
far mors careful and sale. In caring fof
baggage, than men are. One states ths,
instances occur almost every day, Of
gentlemen losing the trunks Of ladies.
who are under their charge while he
has never known . Ish 10 loss her
own.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-04

sar Little boy-"Mr. Brown, when
! get bigger, you'll lct me ride your
horse, won't your
Mr. Brown-"why, Charlie, I have
no horse"
~ thought you had"
what made you think soy"
"Why, ! heard mother say this
morning that you had been riding q
high horse lately
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-04

A fsei viii psss fof such shFe' one missks
~tils pAiisssphes will pass foF sash.
fhfs' ssa alssssss ssias vssssssS is The sfsss,
Asx Assps< - - sssss~. tnys. sssvsiss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-09-04

entering a printing Office, ] think Of
little Mary, and keep my eye on the
ink keg.