davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28

@> IMPORTANT rs
GM TO THE PEBLTC QE y
w. The undersigned most respectful ~
ly invites the Medical Faculty, Druggists and tie public
IN general to call and examine the great improvement of
1855, and recommended by the principal Surgeons and
Doctors of the United States the only and best Truss
for the support and radical of Hernia suitable for
Men, Women and Children. He has received the patent
from England and France.
THE Truss applied free Of charge
Price of Single Truss 3d. Double Truss So "A liberal
discount allowed to Druggists
Manufacturer of Prof n. r. Smiths FRACTURE
APPARATUS. CIIAS. G. REINHARDT
Manufacturer of Surgical Instruments
North Gay street. near Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28

"A.
MARBLE WORKS,
M1NTELS, MONURENTS AND TONRSFONES
lhDI y & WORK,
N. CALVERT STREET, NEAR FRANKLIN,
iy19d1y
7 A. DUSHANE.
sp COMMISSION PAPER DEALER,
No 40 s. CHARLES STREET. NEAR LOMBARD
BALTIMORE, MD,
Has Just received and offers for sale large and well
assorted stock OF Writing Printing Book and Wrappinc
Papers; Binders Trunk Straw, Bonnet Boards &c Iay
ing been appointed agent by Thaddcus Davids X Co for
the sale of their unrvalcd Mucilage Ink. Sealing Wax
Black Sand, &c., he is prepared to furnish them at tie
manufacturers prices Attention is respectfully solicited
to ms stock generally Paper of every description
10 ord'r NJ snort notice. aust #
JOSHUA ROBINSON.
- (sEcCESSoR TO ROBINSON ( KREMEP0
NHOLESA LE NANJFACTURER AND DEALER IN
- TIN AND SHEET ZION JV1RES
BLOCK TIN, BRITANNIA METAL.
BATHING APPARATUS
WATER COOLERS, FILTFRERS, &c
Nc S33 - BALTIMORE STREET.
First Tin Store above Howard street
BALTIMORE.
Always hand large assortment of Halls Patent
ConGcnsng and ''Old Dominion Coffee Pots Also Pat
Steak BrOilrrS. iy7 am
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28

IdlCn and 4i0re.
owen. -.......O Morphy...... Drawn -
BiiHdfod-EiJht Games at Oace.
OpponentS.... Morphy d. awn......1
Consultation Games.
Staunton. ! Morphy. Do,n n
Owen. ] 20 Barnes. - ? pra"n''.'''o
ILryTJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28

FENHE EASTERN AND WESTERN
Z SHORE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, Camden ST
Light recently under the proprietorship of Jacob
T. Harman) has been closed for time and undergone
thorough change in every department. and equal
any Hotel and Restaurant of like magnitude
REOPENS MONDAY, 18th, II o'clock.
The Restaurant will supply at any hour with quick dis
patch all the neceSsares and Injuries markets and
others furnish
The Eating Counter will present every substantial and
delicacy in
Breakfast Room opens o'clock and breakfast served
at short notice
Hotel department conducted upon the European system
Families supplied with roasted and boiled Hams Oys
ters &c, &c.
The Bar furnished with the choicest Liquors Cigars
&c. Bowling Saloon attached.
The proprietor very respectfully olies the patronage
OF the travelling public and citizens and bcgs to assure
them that every effort shall be made to render the House
acceptable to all who may favor with their notice
~ - ,rrrrN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28

erty
SARATOGA STREET PROPERTY.
ALI. THAT LOT OF GROUND beginning on the south
side of Saratoga street. No 81 between Liberty and Park
Streets about Si feet west of Liberty street. which place
of beginning is at the centre of nine inch partition wall
between the house erected the Lot being described
and the adjoining house the east and running thence
west, having font of nineteen feet ard four half
inches with depth of hundred and twenty-five feet
and privilege of an alley out to Clay street.
The house is fine large NEW FOUR-STORY BRICK
DWELLING and STORE, with large Back Buildings
The property is subject ground rent of hundred
and fifty dollars per annum payable hafyearly, the
first of May and November. See lease from b. NJ. Heghe
and wife to John C. Federman dated Sth May 1856, and
recorded in liber L. n, No 1913, folio $50 &c.
On Improved by four-story BRICK DIV ELLING, with
81! large back buding-undcr rent at 500 per annum
n BIN addition to the above named ground there
is life annuity of GO dollars per annum, payable month
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28

HEALTH OFFICE, Baltimore September 9th 1858.
Report Of Deaths IN the city Of Baltimore, for the meek
el0ina NOnRru NoTninQ.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28

THE INSURANCE COMPANY
THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $35i 600.
POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID By
THOS. ID. JOHNSTON,
PULLY ACCREDITED AGENT.
The stock of the above Companies ranges from so to 60
per cent above par and they pay annual dividends of 16
to 20 per cent.
Their assets invested il the mOsrelable and ayaa
bic securities and ample for any emergency which
coud arise under the agacous jurisdiction which controls
t.Itir onerHnns
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28

4 OUDON PARK CEMETERY
81 Frederick Road, mile and half from city limits
omnNuses leave the y. W of Baltimore and Paca
and , and p. NJ, for the above Cemetery
Families, Congregations and Societies can now select
LOIS IN desirable locations, application to Mr.. WIZ
IA tc superintendent, at the office Of the Company
mol jarvis buildings, North street. where all necessary
Information be obtained.
,,Trrr,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11
Marriage License.

A license to marry is often wanted when
it can't be had, but poor one is better
than none, when man is in hurry-viz.
namely, to-wit, the following:
SIN the early days of Texan indepen-
dence and youth, an eccentric genius, still
living and reigning, was clerk of one
of the western counties. The village was
quite secluded in the prairies, and the
squire pastured his cows on the broad
acres around, bringing them home at night,
and letting them go to grass in the morn
ing. He kept bell on one of them to
help him in finding them; but one morn
ing, as he was letting them loose, he per-
ceived that the clapper of the bell was lost
out, and, being unable to find it, he made
substitute by making fast his own office
key. Not till he had reached the office
did it occur to him that he should want
the key, but now finding himself locked
out, he betook himself to other matters,
proposing to recover the key at night
About noon rough-and-ready young Tex
an, in buckskin dress, came riding into
town, inquired for the clerk and scared him
/ up, dllu dShCu lOl u llCSUSes
Sorry can't accommodate you to-day,
but it's no co.
why not7 I'm going to be spliced
tonight, and l must have it whether or
no.
But the fact is, said the clerk, my Of
flee is locked up, and my cow has gone
away with the keyp
The cow!-what does the cow want
with the key?'
So the old fellow told the whole story
and the two set off for the prairie to find
the cattle and get the key. But the more
they looked the less they found, and final.
ly had to give it up. A bright thought
struck the clerk of the county.
fI'H fix you outr said he, and Young
| Texas jumped rod, so tickled was he tC
know that he was to be fixed out of the fix
he was in. They proceeded to store
| by the office, and there the county scribe
indited the following:
Republic Of TeraS: To whom all shall
see this present, greeting: Whereas l
the undersigned, clerk of this county, hav.
ing unthoughtedly tied my office key as q
clapper into my cows bell; and wherea.
the said cow has gone astray to parts un
known, bearing with her the said key
and therefore the said key is non inUen.
tbs est-that is, can't be had And where.
as, one Abner Barnes has made applica.
tion to me for marriage license, and the
said Abner persists that he cannot wai
until the COW comes back with the key, bu
is compelled by the violence of his feel
ings and the arrangements already made
to get married: Therefore, these pres.
ents are to command any person legally
authorized to celebrate the rites Of mat
rimony to Join the said Abner Barnes tC
Rebecca Downs; and for doing so this shall
be your sufficient authotity.
Given under my hand and private sea
on the doorstep of my office-the seal o.
office being locked up, and my COW hav
ing gone away with the key-this fourtl
day of Oetober, A. D. 1888.
HEERY OSBORN, Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11
A Necessary Proceeding.

q "A few days ago, a number Of gentle
men boarders at one of our popular no.
tells, were in the office of the hotel con-
versing. They were talking of Roches-
ter. Numerous were the remarks, and
much more indignant than complimentary.
One remarked that it was very hard
place-very few honest people, and those
were being rapidly ruined by vicious ex-
ample. Another remarked there were
more people in Rochester that, had they
their deserts, would be IN Auburn, than
any other city in the Union. The latter
speaker was endorsed by his companions;
and other remarks not quite as compli-
mentary as the foregoing followed. All at
once, short, very thin-faced man, rose
up indignantly, and stated that they had
better hold up--that he was from Roches-
ter-he was. All at once the company
retired. The much lastonished Roches-
terian walked up to the landlord and in
quired where they had gone.
"Why?'' said the landlord; "aint you
from Rochester ?'' i--
"Yes."
"Oh, well, = resumed the landlord, "that
accounts for their absence; they've gone
to double lock their rooms, they'll be back
in a few minutes"
Rochestersdeparted in a reflective man.
ner.-BufalO Times
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11
A Curious Advertisement.

The following advertisement. which Is
found in Howe's Everyday Book, is
more than a curiosity. We hear it In the
signs and groans of ten thousands of des-
pairing victims of the liquor traffic, to be
delivered from temptation:''
Whereas, the subscriber, through the
pernicious habit a drinking, has greatly
hurt himself in purse and person, and rem
dered himself odiOus to all bis acauaiu-
tances, and finding there is no possibility
of breaking off from the said practice but
through the irnPozibility to 6nd the hsiios-
he therefore begs and p-ays that no per-
son viii sell hiri, for money -oi, or ti.i.t
any sort Of spiri,ous liquors, al ka TEilt
not, in future, Fay for il but VIII 97oss-
cute any one for an action If danaas
against the temporal and c;errarin.efesss
% 'ae patalc s h1nliei stsriQes9 q 90
per servant, 5am 5s Chalmers. Nitaess
hliiam Andrews, Nassau, J uoe q, l196.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11

To-MoRRow.-Who ever received mer-
cy tomorrow q None. Not to find
mercy to-day is to loose it forever. Where
is Gods invitation to be found for to-mot-
row! No where God is too Just to be
Knocked, too piteous to mock. Who was
ever put of by God till tomorrow No
one. When God says now he means
now. Who ever died on tomorrow g
No one. Salvation. life, death, heaven,
he'll, all are gathered up in to-day" To
those whose last hour has come, 'to-mor-
row will be as though a thousand years
had rolled away since they heard Come
in or Depart -as.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11
A Child 8 Answer.

A father once said playfully to his lit
tie daughter, a child about five years old,
"Mary, you are not good for any thing"
"Yes l am, dear father" replied she,
looking up thoughfully and tenderly into
his face.
Why, what are you good for, pray
tell me my dear ?'' >te
81 am good to love you, father, ? re-
piled she, at the same time throwing her
tiny arms around his neck, and giving
him kiss of unuiterable affection.
Blessed child may your life ever be
an expression of that early-felt instinct Of
love! The highest good you or any other
mortal can possibly confer is, to live in the
full exercise of affection.
3
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11
The Word Selah.

The translators of the Bible have left
the Hebrew word Selah, which occurs SO
often in the Psalms, as they found it, and
of course the English reader often asks
his minister, or learned friend, what it
means. And the minister or learned friend
has most often been obliged to confess ig-
norance, because it is matter IN regard
to which the most learned have byno means
been of one mind. The Targums, and most
of the Jewish commentators, give to the
word the meaning of 'eternally, forever.
Rabbi Kimchi regards it as a sign to ell
evate the voice, The authors of the Sep
tuagint translation appear to have regar-
ded il as a musical or rythmical note.
Hender regarded it as indicating change
of note. Mathewson as musical note,
equivalent, perhaps, to the word repeat.
According to Luther and others, it means
silence. Gesenius explains it to mean,
"Let the instruments play and the singers
stop" Wocher regards it as equivalent
to ESwsuns corda'-upmy soul! Sommer,
after examining all the seventy-four pas
sages in which the word occurs, recog-
nizes in every case San actual appeal OF
summons to Jehovah" They are calls
for aid and prayers to be heard, express
sed either with entire directness or if not
in the imperative, "Hear Jehovahp' or
Awake Jehovah and the like still ear.
nest address to God that he would remem.
Der and hear, etc. The word itself he
regards as indicating blast of the trum.
pets by the priest. Selah itself, he think:
an abridged expression, used for Higgaior
Selah-Higgaion indicating the sound o.
the stringed instruments, and Selah a Wig
orous blast of trumpets.-BibIOtheca Sa
era.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11
LINES

OPPOSED ABOARD OF A cALIFoRNY MALE STEAM
Err BY A PASSENGER.
waltof all tie cussed kinveyances,
Efthis isn't about the wustl
Nothin bet rockin and roliR
An pitChin, from the very fust--
The ingn groanin, and the biIer
Byable emmy time to bust
Fust run side, dumit, and Shen tuthaS
@ til Pm dogged ef no wat TO du-
Rock away, yu darned old kradlel
was q baby wen got inter yOu-
None on 'em seems to keer 6 IA cents
How bad feller may feel,
Gur to talk to him--nor even the saler
Foolin his time away on wheel.
ners-the caDtingl amt II provOkin
To see that critter all through the trip,
Continually drinkin and snokin,
When he orter be mindin on his ship.
It's enut to agravait body,
Aad II amt manners, ! think,
10 sit thar takin down his toddy,
And never to ask in nary passinger to drink.
And the pusser, all be keers fur,
Is tn have time with his pals.
say, darn sich pusSeri Just heer him
Fiurtn and earrin on among the gals
And when he's tired o. that, wat folIersS
In his little cabling thar he sets
Like spyder, among berrils Of dollars
Enuf to pay feller's debts.
That's all they keers for passingers,
Is 10 git the two hunder Hr|
An ffty dollars.out Of his pockit inter their,
And then he may go to thunder.
Ef afeller's driy to distraxion
In bio, an axes wot to do,
He cant git no sort o satisfaction 1874
Out none on enl-capting, matt, nur crew.
Wun day clim inter their blamed riggin,
Just to see wot thar was and in hopes
To kepe shet Of EN- wun spell, but, dog it'll
see on EN- comm up the ropes
Wun on EN- keteht me and hilt holt on me,
While tOther miserable cuss
Tide me up with nasty, sticky close line,
Smelin o tar somethin wuss
Thar they KEEP me-darn their pctursi
Ans nobody done notlln but larf,
Till I'd forktout for bOttel Of brandy
1t come to 50 10.
That's the last S2I-2
They'll ever git out me,
Fur Pil travil in dumd top waggin
Afore I'll be ketched again TO see.
IN. o. PicGyuBe.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11

A CAPITAL PUS.-1t is seldom we see
neater pun than the following which we
find in the N. Y. Post:
"One Of the flashes of fun provoked a.
the artist s reception the other evening
was the following question and answer:
"Wheh was beef tea first introduced
into England when Henry VIII! dis
solved the papal bull" .-.ll
A lady artist is credited with the above
brilliant jeu d'esprit.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11
How to Tell a Lady's Age.

The following table will doit. Just
hard the table to the lady and ask her to
tell you in which of It's columns her age
is contained. Then add together the fig
ures at the top Of the columns designat-
ed, and you have the great secret. Then
suppose an age to be seventeen. You will
find the number seventeen only in two col
umns. Viz: the first and fifth; and the
first figures at The head of these columns
make seventeen. Here is the magic ta-
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11

/ dhramed l saw the Pope, who was
as great gintleman as any body in the
district, and he axed me would l drink.
Thinks would duck swim? and seein'
the Inishowen and sugar on the side-board.
l told him I wouldn't mind taking a wee
dhrep Of punch.
"Cowld or hot ?'' says the Pope. "Hot," "
says /; and with that he stepped down to
the kitchen for hot water, bal, before he
got back woke up: and its distressin me
to think / didn't take it cowll
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11

A Want SUPrLIED.-A merchant late.
ly put an advertisement in a newspaper
thus: ga Boy wanted"
The next morning his vision was greet
ed with bandbox on the doorstep, on
which was legibly inscribed "How will
this one answer 2"
On examinationhe found nice chubby
locking specimen of the article he want.
ed, warmly done up in flannel.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11

Mrs. G.. couldn't sleep on account of
the terrible wind which was blowing out
of doors.-"Horace, my love, how dread
fully the wind howls. Don't YOU hear
it? can't sleep for it,
"My dear" said her better half. who
was philosopher, "open the window,
and put peppermint lozenge outside
"Why!" asked the wife.
Because" quOth he, ''it is good to cure
t e wind"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11
Hi Sorts.

+. f>fer>> -
Noo0~O~1NoO>ooO~N~Or
Why is a room full Of married ladies'
Ike an emrpy rooma Because there is not
a single lady in It saNf
POEM-The wind it blew, the snow il,
flew, and raised particular thunder-with
skirts and hoops, and chicken CoOps--and
all such kind of plunder.
Snooks says the prettiest sewing ma
chine he ever saw was about seventeen
years old, with short sleeves, lOw-neck
dress and gaiter boots on.
Why is lady pulling on her corsets
| like man who drinks to drown his grief'l
Because in so Iaeing herself she IS get
ting tight.
MElSoRANDUM ron TIE MERcExARY.
Before you marry a lady for her money
consider what an incumbrance YOU viii
find your wife, in the event Of having
spent all she was worth.
A printer in our hearing, asked anoth.
er what he thought Of the worlds most
poignant inquiry; which was answered by
the other, in the statement, that the world
is stage and the printers are the horses.
An Irishmnn near Boston, becoming
greatly alarmed at the severity Of the
thunder, fell suddenly upon his knees and
exclaimed: go Lord (! forgive US and stop
this" i .f-i1- af
/ IT,.
Old gentleman, affectionately any
son, why did you chew that filthy tobacco7''
Precocious youth stifly-"To get the juice
out, old cOdger. IL o.
A late French writer says that the Bos-
tonians are much like his own countrymen,
polite, courteous, and lovers of frogs
and that they have a pond in the middle
of public garden, which is kept for the
purpose of suPpling the city with those
animals. -.- q ---'
a man in Pautucket recently applied
for insurance on a building in village
where there was no FIRE engine. In an
swer to the inquiry, What are the facil-
tiles for extinguishing fres7' hewrote,
1T rains sometimes.
An exchange notices the marriage of
Miss Angeline Braham, daughter Of the
great vocalist, and adds: eve eonqrat-
ulate the bridegroom upon his privilege
Of reposing, even upon earth, upon A.
Braham's BOSOM" Lll ..-
John Randolph met a personal enemy
in the street one day, who refused 10 give
him half the sidewalk, saying he never
turned out of his way for rascal a' li
81 dop' said Randolph, stepping aside
and politely raising bis hat ''pass on sir,
pass on" saa T91t
How TO KEEP CoOL.-Tall1ing of sgd.
ney Smiths cool idea of taking off his
flesh and setting in his bOnes,' as being
the highest imaginable degree of any COM
fort; i can better that said wit, re-
Gently, I'D knock the marrow out and have
a draft through"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11

In New York, draft or note given ty
parties OF undoGbted credit, is called first
class paper in New Orleans il IS known
as fire proof and in Bos:onas 'gil:-edged
paper
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11

Alcohol was first invented and used to
stain the cheeks Of ladies Of Arabia, nine
hundred and ffly years ago. Now a-days,
it performs the same Office for gen,le-
men S nos2s.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11

Major N, upon being asked if he
was not seriously injured when the ST.
Leonard steamers boiler exploded. re-
piled that he was used to being blownup
by his wife. and that mere steamer had
no efci upon him. aza
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11
p,TFs OF ADVERTISING:

Announcing candidates for oihee IN adyance'J 9OV
Casb in advance viii be requiredfor all advertise
snts except where actual Is known.
Ten ner cent for each change will be added to the
above rates.
No Advertisement will be considered by the year,
rnless specifed on the manuscript, or previously
agreed upou between the parties
Advertisements not marked on the copy Tor spec
fled number Of insertions, viii be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly
Auadvertisements from strangers sOrtransientper-
sons, TO be raid in advance.
The prvilegs Of yearly advertisers will be comm
cd rdgedly 10 their own business and all advertise
monts not pertaining thereto, to be paid Tor ex-
ira.
Yearly advertisers have the privilege OF changing
their advertisements quarterly.
All loaded advertisements charged double the
above rates. -
Advertisement on the.insidO exclusively viii b'
charged extra.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11
BOOK AND FANCY
JOB PRINTING!

Having added to the Advertiser Office Card and
Job Presses New Type of the latest styles, Inks Of
al coores BrOnzes, Fine Paper, Envelopes, &c; we
are now prepared 70 execute Job Work OF every de-
scription in style unsurpassed by any other Office
in the United States.
Psrticular attention viii be given to orders from
a distance-in having them promptly attended to.
The Proprietors, having had an extensive expe-
rienee, win give their personal attention to this
branch Of business and hope, in their endeaFOrs to
please. both In the excellence Of their work, and
reasonable charges to receive share Of the public
patronage.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11
ytbrasfd a0uertiser
- rUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY By
FURNAS & LANGDON,
SsOOndStory HOadley& Muir's Building,
Corner Of Main and First Streets.)
BROWNYILLE, n. Z.
TTRRESs

T.. one wear IL paid in advance, S2,O9
q q as the end of months, $50
90 " u 800
n y or more viii be furnished at 81 so per
-. nrovidea the cash accompanies the order,
Dot otherwise
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11

How TO KEEf CoOL.-Talking of sgd.
ney Smiths cool idea of taking off his
flesh and setting in his bOnes,' as being
the highest imaginable degree of any COM
fort; i can better that, said wit, re-
Gently, I'D knock the marrow out and have
a draft through" ,rsy 3
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-11

N0SNSNN00~NNSNN9NNSNNN
Why is a room full Of married ladies'
Ike an emlpy room7 Because there is not
a single lady in it. sa'of