davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
Politics In Scwsh Carolinn-The United states
ScnatOrshfp.

COLUMBIA, D. C., Nov. 70, 1858.
The subject oil the selection Of candidate for the
in the Senate f United States LEFT yacent by the death
OF Mr. Evans, is prominent question for discussion
in political circles TX Governor Adam is the fave
rite OF all those who desire TO agatc favor Of opening
the AT can slave trade but r. Barnwe Rhet. Co
vernon Manning, General Mcqueen, viii likely be
the choice OF the Legislature
Resolutions introduced into the Senate TO day de-
clarog that the constitution Of the United States
grant power interfere with tho OF TO
reign nations therefore that all acts OF Congress purport
ing prohibit the slave trade between foreign
unconstitutional, nu and void also, ,hs, the OF
Congress declaring the slave trade piracy, nasmuch
purpors to convert into piracy what is not In the
Of things in the Of the constitution
sttutional, null and void.
Senator Maseyck made strong speech n favor Of the
resolutions declari-g Congress might just well make
the trade in coffee piracy the trade slaves and dis
putting the right Of the United States vessels interfere
with the slave trade between foreign nations The reso-
utons referred to Committee Federal Relations
BY vote Of twenty Ave to thrtocn which considered
fatal TO them.
CoLcMmA, s. G., Nov. q, 1858.
The Legislature commenced baoting tc day for Unit.
cd states Senator for the full Two ballots
taken but choice made. On the arst ballot
Governor J. IL Adsms received 30 votes, Ex-Governor
Manning, -; r. BlEnwep Raeti, -; c. O. Memmlnger,
%; John Mcqueen o. and Mr. Chestnut, 2i--seaerng g.
On the second ballot C. @. Mcmmingcr received 30;
Governor Adams, 81; r. RaTnwel Eaott, ~; John
Mcqueen, - exGoseraor Manning, 81 and Nr Chestnut,
Il.
Mr. Rhet Is conzderod likely TO he auocessfui "a he
Is acceptable % the conservatives ;sn Ex-Governor
Adams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

MR. DouGfAs on ms Tn.Aysle.-It Ia given
cut, th'~ after short visit to New Orleans on
private Ivpsiness, Mr. Douglas will return to Chi
cage, and thence, by way Of Buffalo and New
York. will u2xe on to his Senatorial duties at
Washington. AL right; bat it is a little remark
able how our Presidential candidates are given
to travelling as the time for action approaches.
Within the next two weeks We shall probably
have dozen OF theirs inspecting the sights Of
Broadway and the mysteries Of Wall street and
the Custom House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

market The ~lee embraced about ooc bales closing
Sun on the basis Of lsc l2Hc. per h. for mitdling
upsands, with little to be had under the latter figure
Tour was steady and in fair request while sales were
moderate. Wheat sold 10 q limited extent, en-
bracne the better descriptions which were Arm, earn
was IN demand, with sales Of Western mixed at 76c
nc sou,hern white at sSc Ss6c. Jersey yellow a
Soc; and Irime round yellow at SOC. Pork some
what less tuoyant while sales OF mess were made At
SIT 80 81. 49, with lot check the day, at SIT S7k
and prime at sl3 25 sl3 rs. Sugars were frm while
the sales embraced 500 400 hhds Cuba and 700 800
boxes Coffee Arm: Rio was quiet, while sales Of
800 bags of st. Domingo and 800 do Maracalbo were
made at steady prices. Freghts we're firm to English
ports, but engagements were moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

IorisyIIIF, Ky, Nov. u, ltS.
The stockholders of the southern Pacific Railroad mot
again 70 day aud adopted tho rercs Of President Foes
and the rcpor. Of tho Business Committee resolution
then passed requiring a payment Of afy cents on
each share when Mo Convention adjourned 10 me-, again
in New Orleans the 10th Of pc5smber for the election
Of officers &c. The meetings LaEo been highly satisiac
tory, rcns determination push forward tho read
rapdly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

BALTIMORE, Sov. 81, 1863.
Flour nrm at 80 l2h Grain unchanged. Provisions
steady Lard stcady nj iohc. I0alc for Beci aud
pork unchanged. Whiskcy firm at 24kc. q 25c.
PnrI,puFluA, Nov. q, 1855.
Flour depressed. Wheat dull with declining tenden-
dy Corn scarce and Ia demand. Whskey firm and
ssarcc: Ohio Csc.
BrsrAio Nov. I'll r. N
Flour-Dcmand limited; quotations unchanged saes
900 bbls at IS rs so for good 10 choice extra Mch
gan, Indiana, Ohio and Canadan % rs for superior
double extra Wheat IN moderate demand. prices I'M
changed sales IL 400 bushes Chicago spring ~ nc
,sc Corn dull and nominal ri 62tsc CSC Farley held
nj COO. a6fc Rye, &C. sSc Oats scarce anl irm at
zoe. whIskey firm a, sic. Dressed hogs " % a 50,
Weather mild, aud The sAnal entirely AaossnAs.sh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

JUDGE CAMPBELL AND THE WAIVER FnIBrs-
TESss-Judge CaWpbel, Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States II appears, has given NOR
tai offence 10 the Walker Glibustcrs at Mobile
rom his culpablc failure to sympathize and CO
operate with them in bis official capacity, Thus
he Is substantially reminded by the Mobile Re
gister that the Southern ultras secured ais mp
pointmcnt az Supreme Judge because Of his
Southern ultra principles; that his partisans ex-
pectcd his co-operation In behalf Of this Walker
ilibustering expedition, and are Disguised at bis
perfdy. This is certainly most Stacking con-
structon Of the duties Of Judge Of the Supreme
Court; but We are gratifcd to know that Judge
Campbell thoroughly comprchentA the bounda-
rises which divide his official obligations from his
personal predictions as partisan. VI his good
example could only be reduced into general
practice among all classes Of our Judges and Off
GERS Of the law, We should soon have q sensible
diminution in the number Of all classes Of our
rogues and rascals, and largely increased per
ccntage Of honest men in every walk Of life,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
The rnbesnsa Fire Cor. s,any at Nc ~crl.

Nxwsss, y. J., Nov. q, 1858.
The Hibernia Company, q Philadelphia, gave an exit
bon hero this morning OF TIE power a their steam en-
gnc. and everybody delighted with ia performances
The bbernans the gucss of lafayette Eoe Company
No. s. and after partaking of sumptuous dinner with
ths m left in the late train fsr home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

WASHINGTON Nov. II, 1858.
There is no truth in the report circulated throughout tho
South that Secretary Cobb has accepted the position Of
Minister to France.
Arkansas letter, from authentic source, mentions
that Capt. Montgomery and his associates had been in
diced, but were trying to eysde the process Of law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

81. Louis, Nov. 81, 1858.
The State Treasurer r. Missouri has given notice that
he sonus interes, The state railway bonds duo
tho LIST Of January, win DO paid al maturity Al the Bank
a Commerce New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

MaUtB CHrNg, Pa Nov q. 1868.
The leheh Coal Navigation CoInpanys warehouse In
this place destroyed by Eve this afternoon together
with larse quantity n goods and lumber koss as 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

y MosuE, Nov 20, 1858.
Inc steamboat Fsiipsc from sotslc 70 Montgomery,
struck snag and Hank the morrins Of the I7th fc
miles below Cahaw5a. After stepping the hole she was
raised, and proceeded 70 Montgomery The water at ono
time about thrce feet her deck Her cargo Is
badly damauod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
Ths british steamer Scotia.

= StVANVAH, Nov. n, 1853.
The British steamer Scotia, from Havana formerly en-
gagged in the scole trade, is here seeking IRE zt 70
Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

There were also des<hs Of spcplelsy. s of con-
asesion Of the brain, of congestion Of the lungs
ne Of otoup Of ,yfboia fever, Of disease Of the
Ues,t. Of tecthing, a. smallpox. premature
1irths .ls stillborn, and - deaths from violent
causes. The annexed table shows what portions a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

The nativity table gises. 239 natives Of The United
Eta,e- IS Of ireland. % Of Germany. 10 OF Eng
land, . 81 Scotland, eac n Of Italy and the West
Indies 4 a. Poland, and unknown.
The annexed table sls ows the temperature OF the
atmosphere in this cis during the past week, the
rang. Of the barone,s r. the variation Of wind cur
rents and the q the weather at three periods
curing each day, via at Q A. NJ, and and o'clock
T.. Nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

s~,urday-Nornng, clear afternoon, cloudy; night,
overcast
rain night, light snow.
Monday -Overcst, with light rain during the day
sasvy rain asd storm during the night
Tuesday--Norning, over ast With rain afternoon, clear
Wedncedsy--f1eu All day
rffhrsdsy-MornnR, clear afternoon. eloudy
Fridsy-Caoudy and cold oil Gay.
Saturday Morning, cloudy
TIE cotton market continued firm yesterday bit sslos
eerc rcssricied W the rss1rsd su!.'y q stock n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

New York, Sunday, November Is, 1885.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway
moor and kseolng-AIrIss MAiD-MAY FssrIssL-.EAousY
In 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth srect-IrAuAS OrKl
-IrCssysA BoRsiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

AHsrIcAs Cousis-fwssrY MlsrrYs WIN TIGsR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING ssl and ss3 Broadway-
ETHiorIAS SONGS DANCES &c-SouTEsS ifE ILLUSTRATED
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25
J, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH Is. 1858,
Party FeaItr and Partr AIIelia.

Under this caption the Washington Un1
ion, which. by the way, is entertaining
the nation at this moment. more thar any
other Individual exhibition nOw attracting
its attention. cracks another Wback over.
the backs Of the non-adbsring Democrats
whose honesty iSstrongsr than their Alleg-
an ,sto tbs A lministr,do1. Il op ems it's
mouth. like it's prototype Of old. sndspssks
as follows: .@,.g,. fr,Aasg sd.
There is going on ell over the country
a fearful bowling among lot OF political
harlequins who seem 10 fear prescription
by the Administrations and the loss Of Dem
ocratie character. We have seen no evi.
dence Of disposi ion on the part Of the
Administration to proscribe anybody; and
as for the loss Of political character BY the
barking ours who wall and hemosu so bit
terly, there can be nothing in that. Foil
tics, we know. are very uncertain; but w
don't see how man can loose what they
have not, never had, and, with large hopes
what we believe they never viii haye'
That is ctlm and moderate, and We have
no doubt will serve good turn. Wheth
er the result Of the advice and correction
thus tenderly administered will be iast Al
the organ wished. and its master dssignet
its matter of reasonable doubt. Il is no
the Wisest policy to call names, Il lead
to Troublesome questioning as to VIII
those political hArlequins' are. 1t is
point Of public interest already 10 kDo'
whose voice Of the many that have latel
given uttersnce to opinions at varianc
with those promulgated by The Presidel
and the Union, may be properly5 charac
erized as fearful howling.i-[cincinns
| Timeo aa.l aq-F slN -- lHhHhf
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

BLowIse UP SrUMPs.-Spsaking Of stump
pullers, our friend W. A Gill, Of the Col.
umbus Agricultural Warehouse aud seed
Store, was relating to US his experience
upon the stumpy twenty acre fela. just
north Of this city, some years ago. which
be cleared by the aid Of guupowder, 50
cheap and expeditiously. ,thss ne thinks
il better than any patient invention in the
market, The plan is this; Select solid
place in a large root near the ground. il
an oak or any stump with a tap root, and
with an ihsh sngpr, bore in slanting
downward, 10 as near the heart of the bass
root as you can judge, thenput in charge
OF one or two ounces Of powder, with
4 safety fuse, and tsmp in dry clay or or
dipafy iampiug material. to .fll TIE hel'
4 some six inches above the charge; then
1 touch ere to the fuse, apd get opt ef thl
1 Way. The blast will usually split tn
stump iuto three pieces and make il hoI
right out Of the ground. II the charge Z
? p6t ia two high up. the blst will onIl
spiit the top Of the stump, without llttlni
it. Ohio Caltivasor'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25
Time 10 Choke Him on

Senator DougIas last effort 10 bring
the testimony regarding the frauds BY the
pro slrvsfy party IN Kansas s-fsW davsago.
We give the patastsp6s Of his last speech
proceeding the igAftOting process; et
The testimony IS 10 Kichspoo isi that.
although there had been vast nuh5nets-oi
illegal votes during the day, young Thorn
as Ewing. son Of the late Secretary Of the
Interior. voted next TO the last; only one
man yo,sd after bira, according 10 the tes-
timony yet tie pool books show some
Eve hundred Votes4dded subssquentto his.
The certificate was cut Of. five nuhdfsd
names were added; aud then the certificate
was pasted on after these names. The
testimony equally conclusive as to Shswnee
were seven hundred or nins hundled vote
were added. A man BY the ,uaufs Of Bail
ey. was the last man who voted, according
to the testimony. The proof was eosela
siHe Ehgs he was the last man who voted
and then they cnt off the certificate! pu'
on seven hundred names, and pasted It on
again; and they call that retnrnL :
These facts are well known IN the world
they are prooVsn before the officers OF the
law; they are kOoWn to Mr.. Calhoun. th'
president oil tbs conven ion. He is beri
in tbs city under the protection OF tr'
President Of the United Slater. and heIt
by ais commission. He WithOlds the fact
and the Senate refuses TO premit the inior
nation to be extracted, and we are toll
that it is none Of our business. We ar
called upon q g a..4
Here he was choked of thus: =. 7'-
The Vice. President. t.--Will the SeDa.e
pause for moment? It is the duty OF IN
Chair to call up the special order at 'h'
I hour. la h.l
Mr.. Douglas.-I never knew deoa'
; to be cut off in its midst; but if that is To
rule. must yield. -aat ha.
The Vice President.-The rule - pos
iiye. The Chair has cpt of debate fitee
or twenty times since the codimencemsr
of the session. 4fs tH
, Mr.. Green.-I insist upon the enforc'
T ment OF the rule, for 1 intend 10 reply
this fully. -
Il was high time to choke him of.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25
From = Sale Lake Lady salnt.

The Providsncs Journal has seen lst-
ter from one Of the Mormon women at Salt
Lake City. written to her daugbser in this
vicinity. She describes her situation there
as very comfortable. ard writes with
full confidence Of the security Of the Saints
under the protection Of the prophet; she
scouts the ilsa that they can be harmed
by the United States troops. She says:
al expect you have heard the loud talk
or Uncle Sans great biz army coming up
to kill the Saints. Now. il you did hui
| know how the Saints rejoice at the folly o.
the poor Gentiles. There are about fou
thousand on the border Of our Territory
with six hundred wagons, one naked null
to draw them. all the rest having died.
The men are sitting in the snow about
hundred and fif zen miles from US, living
on tt rec crackers day. and three quarter
lof pound Of beef a Wesk. Thus you 80
that the old prophets words are fulfilled
.wboevsr shall 6ght ayains. Zion shall pei
Fish, The time is very near wheo on
man shall chase thousand. and ten pka
put ten thousand to fight. Zion is srs'
4 she is hid in one Of the chambers OF Il
Lord. We are free people; We do nj
fear Uncle Sans soldiers. We only fe'
our Father iu Heaven. We are learniu
his commandments every day. from b
Eprophet, and am determined TO Keep the
i if you were here aud could bear the prop
cts voice as do. and hear the Lion of q
Lord roar from the mountains. as ! d
and know how near the scJprge Of ths
Lord is upon the Geutiles, you would fl
TO the mountains with haste. The gin
has come when the Lord has called all q
elders home, and commanded them
bind up the law aud seal the testimony
T: They are coming home as soon as pos
ble. Whit como next? The judgmeT
: hailstorm. thunder, lightning. pestilenC
b war, and they that will not take the swo
:, against their p,ighbor must fee 10 ~
with safety.-Will you oome' on! my DC
cbildren?" I3oaIlrl
y There is much m re Of the same char
h ter. We have copied this to show
o strength AMI character Of the delqsion Y
prevails in Utah. ts0
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

oPros1TEs.-A good wife should be like
three things; which three things she should
not like. 3 loai .grlt . =, s1s
First--she should not be like Spal TO
keep in her own house; but, she should
not be like Snail to carry all she has up
on her back. a +, '.,......s,ye sr.i n. pa,
SscoudlyAShe should be like an Echo.
to speak when spoken to; but should not
be like an E,ho always TO have the last
word. .-. ,s..,, lia.eid bib :.
Third-She should be lks Town Clocl
always to keep Time aud Jegularityi bnl
she should not be Town Clock, To- .speal
SO loud that all the toTu may here her, 9
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

Il ONCE dreamed, said Pat, I was with
the Pope, and he ax'd me would I dEipk32s
Thinks L wud duck swim2 And seeing
Innisho wen, and the lemons, and sugar on
the sideboafd, 1 tould him didn't care, i
| took a drap Of punch. Could Or hot AID AZ
the Pope. dot your holiness, and be that
he stepped down into the kitchen Tor IS the
bilin' water, and before be got back /
woke strait up, aud now it's distressing
me that l didn't take it could,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

BOILED oBREAD.-T Two cups Of lndisH
me u; Two cups Of rye; one Of flour; two.
thirds cup ofmolases; pint and hall Of
milk; add a,little salt; urge -teaspontul 81
sslera,us; popr,it allinto long tin paw
ppt il into pot: lavej just water enough
10 10 kee D il boiling. cover tight. and boil in
to the pail. and keep it boiling three hours.
and you will have . ,loaf,of bread Fltnou'
any crust. tr ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

RE Important to Housekeepers-Char-
coal and Tainted Me ats.-A Coneticut la
dy says: q"
',"Some chickens during the recent
warm weather had becom slightly tainted.
These were stuffed with freshly heated
charcoal, and in twelve hours were as
sweet and fresh as could be desired. not
leaving the least disagreable odor or flavor
Shortely after on examining some fresh
pieces Of pork and fearing they could not
be preserved until it was convenient ia
cook them she packed them in pan o.
powdered charcoal and thus kept then
W ith complete success. -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

PqErRr sopERED DowS.-Pm thinking
OF the .ima, KsIe, when sitting by thy side
aud picking beans. I gszsd on the. end
fell. ,psaeOok' pride. In silence LEANED
we DER the pan. and neither spoke word
bu. the rafting Of the beans, Kate. was all
the, SQUAD 10 heard. Thy auburn curls
hung down, Kate, Hpd kissed thy littls
cheek. Thy azure eyes. half filed .Wlth
tears. bespoke q spirit meek. To be 50
charmed IS | was then. had. ne'er before
o cured. Fhen Ibs .ratilingp Of the pe"rst
Kate. was all The souni / heard. ]
tn ugh, was nqt wrong. Kate. so leaning
oar The d,sh. rs yOu suatchsd up lot OF
beeus. i snAtcbed a,psciared kiss. A sud-
den shower made blind my eyes. l neither
say nor hear,l. but the rat'ling At ,ths
beans. Kate, wss oil The sound I'heard
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

I'm glad you like my dress, SAID Z
Young lady to = gentleman at a late Wash
;np,on party, 1T just cost seven dollars.
and made avery s.icb pfit myself Up
On vh,oh Mas. Brown. Of the ngitator. re-
marLs.--.When young ladies pride tbem>
selves upon the chespnsssOl lhsir attire,
insiesd Of i,s expeusissnsas. We shall have
fever broken lathers and husbands'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

THE most solemn duties are generally
The most readily undertaksu. How F,any
4 man would with p,easure bs your sscPns
q duel, OF slaud godiathsr % yopr ceilf
vel would strongly object % the loap 9f 4
Eve dsllay bill.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

IA PLAIN RAISED CAkE.-Four pounds
Of -four, half pound Of butter, and half q
pound Of sugar, well rubbed in, one, pint o.
ne W milk. one pintlofysast. CaWhen' sufii
ciently risen, mould il as bread, put in
paus, and Bake after It has risen again,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

wHAT ~ THIS woRtD? "A dream withip
= dream as we grow older .ssch step has
an inward awakening. They outh ,AF4ksgp
and he thinks from chiiihooi-the full
grown man es.piser The purspt Is Of youth
as visionary; the old man looks on man
hood rs feverish dream. is desth the
last sleep2 Motifs th. last final awaken
| ing Sir Waller SSon.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

ET Good boys (says Dewey, are
plenty enough. and wreiched little speci.
linens some Of them are; too; bat down
right:maply and honest boys,---they are as
scarse as men Of the same desirable quail,
icafions, r., gl,gat.fa8 sss oi shhelni of ia-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

GoUGH IN ENGLAKD.-Mr. Cough is lee
turing With great success in England.-
Crowds throng to hear him. and his ad.
dresses are described as among the most
remarkable of modern times, 1t so hap
pened that on recent occasion. three EN-
iuent orators, viz:-Dr. Cumming. Mr..
spurgeon. and Mr.. Cough made their aP>
paarance at Brighton. All attracted i'm
mense adiencies, but according to the
Brig,on Herald, 'Mr. Gough took the lead,
in point of oratory. DR.. Cumming is said
to be- a remarkable debater, and Mr.. Spur
geon an extraordinary preacher. but Cough
IS, in the fullest sense, "a sparkling. racy
dashing and thrilling orator. He s,9s' has o.
word, and carrying conviction to the yer!
souls OF his bearers, BY an eclectric shock.
This is strong language but it true. Gougl
10 his peculiar line, has, it is proable NJ
living equal. ba ,1e o.a NH'@' I
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

.RT Cato said, He had rather people
should inquire why he had.not statue Q.
rected to his memory than wi Y he had.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

EENot sfew people inagine that chill
dren should learn politeuess from the pub
lie teacher. This is wrong that branch
Of tuition lays.in the mothers lapl sfH =,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25

How much did yees ask for thin but
tons?' inquired an Irish customer.
Fifteen cents.
d'll give ye thirty-siven.'
( Il didn't say 6fty--I said fifteen repli'
ed the honest dealer. y'
'Bsdad, an I'll give you Tin cents, thin
was the prompt reply,