davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-26

Tie sREARER then direetei the Clerk to pursue
the CALENDAR and Mr. Kings bib (9l73 to incorp5
ratsthe TYPOGRAPHICAL Union, Memphis. c6ming up
MrCARTER OfC. proposed TO amend, by adding an
amendment to sectiOn2d Of the act cbarlering the
Odd Fellows Female High School at Jonesboro', so
as t0strike ogtthe word - igh School 2 Sndi6sett
the word 90 College, zEhieh be subsequently, with
drew and the hif passed the thir4 and last read
ing, without further amendment. II -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-26

IN SENATE. .-.
EVENING SESSION.
.s' rt'.. -iis ~~ TIRE CODE.
Part XVIII, of the Code passed the third reading
KILLING DEER.
Mr.. WHITTHQRNE introduced bill to make the
killing of deer, between the 10th day of March and
the 10th day of September, felony .-H
Passed the third reading
BILLS on THIRD. READING.
House bill for the benefit Of Robert R. Gilbert,
and S. 7. Turner passed the third reading.
Mr. McDOUGAL'S bill to make good certain
enteries south and west of the Congressional line,
and to prevent litigation, passed the third reading
Senate adjourned until 90 A. NJ, tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-26
= E5H S & tBs Hosss adi5sTnsd f :
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
t4f rtf,--,s-,1 ~ Tf.L Ok. 1870

7,e.e .-rs 81 ThtRspa u Feb. Is; 1858.
The journal of yesterday vas read "a
Mr. GRIFFITH introduced bin ffNo 446) to
amend tho Common School Jaws, which vas passed
the first readings I'D
Mr. ESTES resolution Of yesterday directory to
the Governor and Comptroller, coming MP, it wss
considered and adopted. q si.- -
Mr. ESTES resolution directory to the Committee
on Che PenitentiaEy With reference to The conflict
Of convot abor ith mechanics Of the State coming
40, with al adverse report, the report vas conf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-26
msi ~ i'''' ~ 2 :
,TREgktiN fYPo0hAPHIcAE oEi9s.

Mr. SIANIOA aSkeQ uHauAtng'ssS y9useNe u taA
up his bin for relief Of W, C.,Purcells .a
Mr THOMPSON objected. : -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-26

SIGHT SESSION.
A call OF the House ascertained the presence Of
q quorum to do business
The Clerk reporting absentees namely: Messrs.
Cooper, Davidson, Davie, Fulton, Golladay, Ken
drick, King, Harvey, Mickey, Newman, Randolph,
Shrewsbury, Senter, Turner of Sumner, Williams,
White Of Hamilton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-26

WoSb &solsius spy desire to do business
4 bout quorum.
rL4 Nd EisE to ssk the gentleman from
Aafion, if bis remark was intended IS personal,
when he ssid he intended to be here IS long the
lengest For 4 d known to all 81 thas thapeeFS
two or three gentlemen here longer than that gen.
tls n 4 Ls1ghterT ;.fs9.H 81. Z Etil
Mr BATE, now (at eight o'clock moved that the
House adjourn tin to.ngTr0H mcrning 9 nclaek---
Tor want OF s quorum, - .s---,-,sf s.o-s Aes9g
''iud dcb5rdihgiy the House adjournsd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-26

. Hs ~ ta..oused % Announce I'll. ". sA1Lna, u.
I AZ The ensuing March ee.tion - -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-26
caRRkcTE61

2, Mr. STIGToN saidl MrlSpeaker%. I see sir, that
th6s Reporter has ME represent in he. Union and
Ams7icaH Of this date, as having offered an amend
ment to the bill for the protection Of sheep &c
to provide that where the owner Of the dog was
/ knowing to the guHE be should be hung with the
| dog Ny remark iu reply to the gentleman from
Washington (Alr Bayiess was, that the bill should
be 50 amended that where sheep-killing dogs had
friends or sympathizers, the dog should be hung on
one end Of the rope, and his friend, the sympa-
thzer, the other end; or IN other words that the
friend or friends Of sheepking dogs, are no better
| t.nr ha H,rs ihenselReE.- D. -. =
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

A New RoUTE TO THE PAcIFIc.-We con
gratulate the country, says the States, on the
prospect of an early relief from the oppres-
sive monopoly Of the Panama Company,
which, in the absence Of ull competition, sets
no bounds to its exorbtant charges on the
passengers TO California.
The Tehuantepec Company proposes to
carry the mails to San Francisco in one-third
less time and for third less compensation.
1t engages to make the trip in fourteen days
ut the start; but, when the rond across the
Isthmus is reduced to smooth and regular
working order, il will DO accomplished in
twelve days. The opening Of the Tehuante-
pee route absolutely marks new era in the
commercial relations and military indrpen-
dence of the United States; and, without tax.
ing into the estimate the essential advantage
of multiplying our roads across the American
Isthmus, its value, as the shortest and most
easily defended line Of communication with
our Pacific States, is beyond all computation.
Next to railroad through our own terri
tory, this is the most important, because il is
literally the most American route to the
Pacific.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

ImPoRTAxr LAND Bu.Ls.-Besides the
bill introduced by Mr.. Morrill,, for distribu-
ting a portion Of the public lands of the
United States for the endowment Of State
Agricultural Colleges, there are other impor-
tant bills before Congress affecting the dis
posal of this national real-estate. Mr.. Foot,
of the Senate, has introduced bill TO grant
IA homestead Of one hundred and sixty acres
Of public lands to actual settlers" and MIR.
Johnson, of Tennessee, another of like i'm
port, requires occupancy aud cultivation" Of
the land SO granted, for the period of five
year. A bill has sso been introduced by Mr..
Grow, the object OF which is to check the
land speculations which have hitherto been
so greedily entered into, on every occasion
Of bringing new lands into market, and to
encourage actual settlement. This bill pro.
hibits the sale of public lands under pr ocla-
nation of the President, until the same shall
have been surveyed for at least fifteen years
This bill would have like practical effect u
the foregoing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19
East Tennessee, Feb, 1883.

A COMMON FAULT REBuKED.-How an
noying II is when seated alone in your office,
TO have some one open the door, look all
round the room to be satisfied that you are its
only occupant, and then nsk, "Mr. -your
partner, perhaps,) is not in, is her. The
custom is as common as it is ridiculous and
annoying. The Buffalo Express instances \
case in that city, where one Of these askers of
needless questions was effectualy taken
down. A member of law firm in that city
is sitting at his desk, bus!y engaged in i'm
portant business, when the door opens, Mr.
Anger walks in, takes his seat, and says in
drnwling tone, "Mr. .-i isn't in, is he!'-
The question was useless, of course, as there
was ro one else in the room but the two; but
the counsellor arose, and with great urbanity
replied, n will see, sir" He looked under his
chair, behind the stove, into the "pigeon
holes" Of his desk, and saying,"I don't see
him." sat down and went to writing. "Hold
on, squire" said the visitor, "you have taught
me a lesson, sir, and III send you peck of
apples" and departed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. l0.-The Montreal
Ocean Steamship Company's first class screw
propeller, Indian, has arrived, with Liverpool
dates to Wednesday, January 9th.
The grand affair Of the week, the marriage
of the Princess Royal Of Great Britain and
Ireland, Victoria ADELAIDE Mary Louisa, with
his Royal Highness Prince Frederick William
Nicholas Charles, Of Prussia, took place at
the Chapel Royal of St. James, Monday, the
25th Of January, at half past twelve o'clock.
Some little additional news from India has
been published in the English papers, an
nouncing that the insurgents were threaten.
ing to attack Alumbagh. Very little, howev.
er, is known beyond the intelligence brought
by the Bombay mail Of the 29ih of Decem-
Dor.
The Leviathan iron steam vessel is not yet
completely launched, but she was moved on
her ways eighteen feet in two days, and no
doubt can now be entertained of her success.
iul launch. The expense Of launching her
according to the London Observer, will be
about f25,O0O.
A serious riot occurred at Belfast, ireland,
on Monday evening, the 25,h Of January, (the
day of the marriage Of the Princess Royal.)
The riot act &as read, and numerous arrests
were made.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

The UsIvERsITY OF THE SouTH.--A card
appears in the Winchester, CTenn.) Home
Journal, signed by about 400 citizens OF
franklin county, in which the charges in
reference to milk sickness 10 the region Of
Sewanee, is denied. They assert that there
has never been case of milk. sickness in the
neighborhood Of the place where the univer-
sity is to be located, and only one case has
occurred in all that country, for 90 years.
They assert, "on their honors," that there is
not in their opinion place on the globe
where there is more safety from disease Of
any kind, than Rowe's Spring, the place
chosen for the location Of the Institution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

ANOTHER LARGE DEFALcArioS- Henry
d. Stone of Worcester, Mass, lawyer by
profession, but better known as Spectator
and note shaver, has failed and left the city
taking with him from S6o,OOO to $4,000 in
current funds, and leaving debts of more
than $4,000, with no assets to pay any
portion ofthem. The Worcester Spy draws
a very unpleasant picture OF his character and
operations under the head of"a smooth vii
lain"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

RumoRED EXPEDITION FOR Mexico AGAINST
SANTA AssA.-There is a rumor current in
New York that formidable military expedi-
ton is fitting ou, at that port for Mexico, to
assist the present Commonfort government
against Santa Anna and his revolutionary
friends. A recruiting Office for the ENROLL
ment of volunteers has been opened in Grand
street, and advertisements are published in
some of the journals for gentlemen OF militia
~ experience to command the brigade.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

EY- The Philadelphia American says the
aggregate 0: gold in the banks throughout
the Union is now, ms made up from the re-
turns hear to January ls,, and since that time,
fully sighy:f fire millions Of dollars, or twenty.
seven millions more than at the lst Of jan
unry, 1857. Their the total in all the banks
of the United States, as made up at the
Treasury Department, was $58, 1850, 900, now,
exclusive Of States reporting ss,oOO,OOO of
specie in January, 1857, the footings arc
$76,6Oo,oOo, all from recently published re-
turns.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19
STANzAs
On the Portrait Of My Ddrghter, { Painted .,
Geo. A. Baker ". Al

On the Portrait Of My Darighter, [ Painted D,
Geo. A. Baker. ". a..
My Daughteri On thy beaming face
The smile of happiness trace;
The Artists skill has waved thy hair,
Marked every lineament so fair.
With thee the Picture doth compare
Almost see thee breathing there
Almost thy tones, SO soft and clear,
Float to thy Mothers list'ning ear.
NV Daughterl Blessings on the skill
Which, sep'rate from thee, brings thee still
Before thy doating Mothers eyes
A constant and q sweet surprise:
That pictured semblance, rapt and rare,
With deep blue eyes and soft brown hair;
A thing to love, such as thou art,
And cheer an absent Mothers heart.
My Daughterl Fate and Fortune sway
The breeze that bears me far away;
And time may sweep my frail bark Ger
Rough reas to many foreign shore
Meath scorching or meath chilling skies,
"From all love and oil price"
But Oh, this pictured face and form,
Shall cheer my heart through many a storm.
And while my boat is on the tide,
Mem'ry shall gently, fondly glide
Back to my darling daughters side,
Who was, and is, my joy and pride;-
My only daughter, on whose cheek
l 6reathed the prayer could not speak
The hope, that she might richly share
Life's blessings withou. grief or care.
Back to tiy infancy ! rove
Back to thy childhood and thy love,
Wrapped in my heart, and in my arms,
| gaze upon those girlsh charms;-
I'll wipe away the falling tear
Ere may press thy soft cheek near
Ny own. My own! Ali cold and chill,
That smile is bealning on me still.
My Daughterl Oh, not mine thou art
A babe is nesting on thy heart;
Thou art another's, and his love
Hath stolen thee, my lifei my dove'
And hid thee in his breast:-Oh, Godl
Bless theml and keep them.-Let thy rod
Still fall on me and if no more
We meetl o, bear us to thy shorel
Before Thee; let the mothers heart
Be led:-but never more to part
From its beloved elise there's no balm
In Gilead left, to soothe or charm.
The Mothers Love- without control,
Sweeps to its Sea.-Engulphed the soul
Must be, if Mercy hath not SMILED;
Upon the Mother and the Child.
NJ. L. WINCHESTER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

"Losr, STRAYED OR SToLEN.-An indivd-
ual whom ], in an urgarded moment Of lone
lness, was thoughtless enough to adopt as
my husband. He is a good looking and fee
BILE individual, knowing enough, however to
go in when It rains, unless some good look
ing girl offers her umbrella. Answers TO the
name of Jim. Was last seen in company
with Julia Harris, walking with his arm
around her waist, up the plank rond, looking
more Ikea fool Gf possible) than ever
Anybody who will catch the poor fellow, and
bring him carefully back so that may chas-
tise him for running away, will be asked to
stay to tea by HESRIsrTA A. SMITH.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

DoS'T Know WHO OwSs 'EM.-We heard
On anecdote which occurred on boat on the
Mississippi. A fine looking darkey was
snunicring about, when gentleman asked
whose property he was. SWELL" said he,
al don't know; ;Capi--owned m" this morn
ing, but he has been playing euchre all day,
and don't know who belong to now."-
So Buchanan and Douglass have been play.
ing game, and until tits ascertained who
wins, the Locofoco editors don't know who
they belong ~.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

STEAM BkTwEES FRANCE AND VIRGINIA.
The Norfolk Argus states that the mission
OF the Hon. William Billiard Preston, in be-
half of the Virginia and Western Railroad,
has been successful. MIR. Preston has sue
ceeded in making arrangements with the
Paris aud Orleans Railroad Company to run
four steamers between the ports Of Orleans,
France and Norfolk, Virginia,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

o. Mr.. Jenkins was dining at very
hospiiable table, but a piece Of bacon near
hlm was so small that the lady OF the house
remarked to him
"Pray, Mr. jenkins, help yourself to the
bacon. Don't be afraid Of Il"
"No, indeed, mad'm, shall not be. Pye
seen piece twice MS large, and II didn't
scare me hit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

trw- Samiyle, Samivle, beware Of the
vimmen that reads no newspapers! Your
father married n woman that read none, and
you arc the sad consequence! You're rs
hipnorant as 'orse. fignorOnt people say
it's throwin' money away to take papers, and
fooln' AWAY time to read 'em.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

Tbs PRosPEcr BRIcHrESs.-The National
Era In m article touching the condition Of the
Banks, &c, remarks:
Prices. generally, we have no doubt. have
touched bottom. Real estate and produce
are hs low as they will believer, We think.
Panic, rs well MS necessity, compelled con-
traction of the currency. The panic is disap.
pearing, and the necessity abating-money
boarded is reappearing. That there has been
large increase in the actual amount Of spe-
Gle, and that this increase must 60 on to an
indefinite period, necessarily keeping up IL
not carrying up prices, is certainly true. Cali.
foruia and Australia are pledged for this.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

"IMPRovEp RED MsN"-The Winnebago
Indians in Minnesota raised, last year, over
5000 bushels of Whea, in the Reservation,
being more than half the entire amount pro
duced in Blue Earth county. They have nine
townships Of land, and Of this 1000 acres are
under cultivation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

E We have no sympathy for Gen.
Walkers lawless forays into Nicaragua, nor
for any other ilibustering adventure. The
nation which encourages them is degraded
in the eyes Of all who believe in govern
ment regulated by law. We have treaty Of
peace and amity with Nicaragua Now, to
violate that treaty because We have the pow
er to do so, regardless of right, is to act
with no better warrant than the pirate or
the Memphis Eagle d. Enquirer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

An TO RAIL RoAD.-At a vote Of the
citizens Of Atlanta on Saturday last, as to
whether the city should subscribe an add.
tional Q 100, 900 to the Air line Rail Road, it
was decided in the affirmative, by vote of
45s to 9S.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

AN ESrRRpRIsS OF Some MAcSrrupE.-A
French savan thinks he has invented an ap-
paratus that will enable human beings to
breathe as freely at the bottom Of the seas as
on the earth's surface, md this grand object
attained, he proposes to form an association
for collecting all the treasure, in the deep
bosom of the ocean buried, in the trnck Of
the East India commerce. The value Of these
treasures he estimates at four billion dollars,
which of course. divided up into shares, will
make very respectable "fancy."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19
VOL. X.--N0. 491.

DEATH IN DEsrIsT's CHAR.-Mr. J. Me-
Chesney's death in dentists chair at Toron-
to, C. W., on Monday last, while under the
Influence Of chloroform, has been stated In
teegraphic dispatch, He desired the extrae-
ton Of six teeth, but would have no opera
ton performed by the dentist ID. NJ. ID.
French) unless placed under the influence OF
chloroform. He was told its dangers, but
strenuosly insisted on his point, assuming all
responsibility. Accordingly it was admins
tered in the usual way, by asPonge to the
nostris of the patient After a short time
he began to laugh, and when asked the cause
said she could not help it, seeing those fell
lows (meaning the dentist and another per-
SOM laughing at him. 1t was then thought
he was sufficiently insensible to commence
the operation of lancing the gums. He
WINGED under the ancing, and the chloro-
form was again applied, and the teeth remo-
we'd. But as soon as this was done, he
was seen to alter in appearance, his eyes boz
came fixed, the jaws fell, respiration ceased
and the hearts action stopped. Every possi-
Bile attempt was made to restore animation,
but to no purpose. A coroner's jury exon
Grated the dentist from all blame, as il was
shown that the chloroform was voluntarily
inhaled, and that more than ordinary care was
used in administering il.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

MERCANTILE MASHooD.-'rhe New York
Tribune has no sympathy with people who
withdraw their advertisements, and thus lee
lures its constituents upon the virtue of
regularly advertising:
The man that brings his whole power Of
economy to bear in saving n drop of the
spigot, while his barrel is leaking beyond all
account at the bunghole, is the shortsighted
individual who stops his advertising because
trade Is dull and times are hard. The time
to abandon advertising is when a man has
already more than he with his force can do
The merchant or manufacturer who evinces
mos, pluck aud energy under the present
pressure will be most respected for his cour-
age now, and secure reputation for manhood
and enterprise that will be serviceable to him
all the rest ofhis life
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

,9y- The oldest married couple alive are
supposed to be a Mr., Snyder and his wife,
who reside In Burnside, Pa. Hei III and
she io7 years old, and they have been marri-
ed about % years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19
THE POST.
ATHENS, raIDaY. FER. is. 1853.
NoTys on TUE BANKS OF TEHNEssEE

NOTES OF THE BANKS OF TENNESSEE,
Received By the State Union and Planters Banks Of
Tennessee, at Nashville.
Byne Planters Bunk.
n.nS NJ T.npessee Bank OF Memphis,
Triar pant. Northern Bank Of Tenn.
p,.n,sr,' Hank Bank OF America,
M.rcha nts' Rank, Citizens Bank,
Y.,msrs' Bank Bank OF Chattanooga,
psnt ~ Paris Bank OF Middle Tenn.
Bank Of Commerce, Commercial BANK
Bank OF the Union, Southern BANK
BY the Rank Of Tennessee and the Union bdne'
p.nk Of Tennessee Bank OF Middle Tenn.
Planters Bank, Citizens Bank,
JJnion Rank City Bank
Bank OF America, Farmers BANK,
RANK OF Cbattapooea Merchants Bank,
Bank Of Memphis, Northern Bank
Bank of Paris, Southern BANK
Bank OF the Union, Traders BANK.
Buck's Bank. Kentucky Banks,
Exchange Bank. New Orleans banks'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

PLAIN TRUTH.-Some one who under
stands the subject describes the education Of
young gentlemen and ladies', of the would-be
fashionable sort, which tends only to men,
tai weakness and fashionable decay, rs fol-
lows:
A young gentleman--a smootb-faced strip
ling, with little breeding and less sense,
ripens fast, and believes himself nice young
man.. He chews and smokes tobacco, swears
genieely, coaxes embryo imperias with
bears grease, twirs rattan, spends his
fathers money, rides fast horses-on horse
back and in sulkeys-double and single
drinks Catawba, curses the Mnine law ana
firls with young ladies, hundreds of which
are just like himself, though of a different
gender; and this is the fashionable education
of the day. The fathers and mothers Of
these fools were once poor. Good fortune
has given them abundance. Their children
go through with an inexhaustible fortune,
and into the poor house. Parents you are
responsible for this folly. Set your sons and
daughters to work, and let them know only
in usefulness there is honor and prosperity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. iO.-The steamship
Tennessee from Vera Cruz, is coming up
the river with President Iguacio Comonrort
and Garcia COude' from Mexico, as passen.
gers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

"THs EASTERN BANK OF ALABAMA."-Tle Q
new Bank charter passed the Senate yesier-
day, says the Montgomery Mail of the 9th
inst, and the institution was located at Eu-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

NEw YoRK, Feb i0.-The Hartford Sav-
ings Institution offers reward of five thou
saaa dollars for the apprehension and delive-
ry of Seymour, the delaulling Treasurer Of
that Institution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

tR- A creditor in Canada adopted very
novel method OF collecting debt He went
to TIE church which the debtor attended,
and during an intermisson in the service he
arose, aud addressing the congregation, said
"lhat he wished to inform them that he had
worked for member of the church (pointing
his finger at and naming the individually for
three months, at thirteen dollars per month,
and that he had refused to pay him." The
reverend gentleman informed him that it was
no place Tor entering such complaints, bnt
said he would see what could be done. The
money was paid next day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

sw- 10. Mr.. Grubbl-!" exclaimed young
mother, "shouldn't you like I" have family
of rosy children about your knees3" "No ma
am," said The disagreeable old bachelor; I'D
rather have n lot OF yellow boys in my PICKET"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

Hy- Don't carry your handkerchief In
your breast pocket. Ifyou do, says Punch,
Won take vip.r to your bosom.