davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-07
2pfale Scs &sru. u. ScbaS.

Die unter,sthnctt Gcn,mitte lobet im Namcn bS SGnaertunbes
has bcutltt Yublitum III pbi9em NfaSfenbou eraeberit Gin. Der in
elmer lolben SScils orran9mt ut, baB ae &beilne6mcr einen, tsitsren
unS un9etriibten Settle tHtsseenlehen fSmen.
Sa Gin betarti9s Ball itren9 praat i:n mus, 70 Sat bic Gpn,-
mite fclsenSe Sslnmnunssn 9etrphrr, sic 9swiB pn alien Gtril.
nebnsrn MIR 9%utseteiBen perben burton:
@inlaRtaren gum W~tasftnbaae fam man ti BEN Nritalie.
bern bes Sanscrbunbes bs gum Sage Yor benz Sane crboltsn.
Spdtcr tperpsn inter feineu ~llmlfdnbGn ipeitere G~inlaRfurtcn
Srfauft.
Sober Z bsiinebnter oeS Bales nWb masftrt srIdsinsn. Fat
ZEN aneronunsen Der Gcnmttte fp!se ;l leifen unb mub ids
INT IL llbr ouf Gin ~9c9sbenee 3eifen bemasfren.
Ssrnsr brinst bic @rmmttte nod felesnbs alsenteinsren ge1im.
mun9cn Sr aenntniB bs 9ublfum5 Die ginfrittsfare fur eineu
Germ unb smei Dansn .betraat $1.00 Sur jebe w.hsrs Dame
muB fr so Gents cine sarie 9el0it wsrcsn. : Glr 0omsn- unb
Serrsn. 0areerebe iprS 6eltsns Secrst. : Gin gut befebtes Sr.
tcisr 1T en9a9rt. Sdntnitihe active MifslisSer bee S6uosr-
SEnees munen it &ptin srltsinen. Ole GnmmiftS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-07
Observation-Disclosures

gStIHs Strltfl9ffilng.
Na6iten 9pnncrfas BEN Z. Sanuar. @prmittnas praeis 10 1lbr
fptro Der Nntsrjsidnee eine Yarte gBeins, bcfstenb ans 8prbsaur.
lln9arl'6e unb &betnmetne in 6iiisn impprtmt, fur beren SuaIitGt
uno Mstthrit 9orontirt miro, b6entidb oernsiaern.
e. .. 6 ppf, guct;pu6r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-07
9Semes gebnibt= nnb @ aauerneiehGft

Die llntrrevbnettn MAIDEN biermii Rem 6eutidcn gubitum bi.
@rSsl9e, eB le IN SrantIilsSirafe nabe an BEN alien Warfte.
@fe@oams SsiftnitrStrti se9enibe. bos pbj9e Gelfdit er6hnet b.
ben uno bcrett INT, allie @rten pn gRaeen i'll fabrieiren, os 8ua.
9lts, Sutldtrs nmb Vurnihirepaeen Il. t. no; aud lit brs ges
lhla8en Der 9ferpe 6omit nersun6sn, oae @rtcn pWn Sfrcibros.
l6ine wsrpsn "l guB : StaNI aenloGt unb ~utcrtaupt ale @rtsn
pom Nraroturn her Sdhmibt unp gSa9nerei ua Dem beiteu SHo"
terial ub gu ben b~ili9en @rslen pe. fsrttst.
I'll 9Cbn 0peS 1t. 8ruber.
VA etnt8e 9Efbrlnl9e ineroen Oa'slblt 9eiaht, Se ba5 SAmiSt.
uno 9Sa9ntr9eitdft er!ernen pUlen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-07
Net,e S%lu3ci9cn.
Sbpdre 6iQ 8nusGsrein.

Sbpdre 5ia SausSsrein.
Die jabrude General. |erianmIune fnbet beute, 9prncriaa.
@behca a pbr, I'M Gctale res Srn. ". Sdbae itott. 0lnfhittS
eriheincn oIcr Mh9icrer lit erbetcn.
9. 8ar8amin, Ser.
0cutlhe Sdgcr.G pmpa9nie.
Etc Wtitsltteer Imb mfseforbsr,. f6 plnttIib III ben bcutc IbenS
. tr III Der WartthaNe iatfinecneen Grerticrltunetn %ctn;ufnbcn.
". ypbrpG, Capt.
Saus unp Spt su psrfaufen.
Gin an Ger is. Straft ~sclcScnes 6ranebaus nstl Srn bctrsfeu.
Den SaipIas ltebt biIlis gu prrrentca. @atrce gu rrfraacn sci
9rtrri6 NeNrpNr
Gde Ger Is. unb Ntorltaliftafe.
2ssaidbiugt4m &san
. pn
y. W. &nadItebt,
aa @]rooablrags, sipiltstn ter l., unb 9hamsnrG6e aeleSen, fa9rt fctS
AurS Go9crhier mo tenrt9e 8er6nte Won Der tciicn SuoIitat. :.
Trtlbs Iulerh umS btrinss, gutter 8die &C. &c. fnS alti6faus ba-
ielblt gu BADEN. III
sn mcine Mit6iiracr in 6cnricp COUNTY.
SD bin Gin Ganbioat fir Die g 6rrtffe-Sffice Won Sen.
rico GpnntY uni bite ~rrsebenit um Die Stimmcn ScrItlbcn lei Der
I'M Nat itattfneenbcn 0atl. g. Rid,. Davis,
Nobnnna en- p%crrenten.
Cine al SrpabfIoBs Selceene ut aus ptr Simmern t~elrbsuS,
%gEaebnun9 iiett biaig iu Serrenhn nnb Fam iosIsi@ be,pNn ptrSsn.
R6hCrcS in Der Sfhce b. YIatte3.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-07
0cutIhc S1scr. Gumpoonie.

wv" J"WFF VVHPWWNN.
&ie WttSltetr itnb 0ufseforbtrt 'f6 pinttyid III ben bcutc IberS
. lhr III Der CHARITABLE itattfinbenben Grercicrubunetn ctt;ufirbcu.
81. yYbrpG. @apt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02
Fatal Hoax.

A Sheffield (English) paper say,
that a gentleman in that town has
received a letter from a friend in
Northampton, containing the fol
lowing:
A singular circumstance happen.
ed at our Union last week. For
some misconduct, the master had
put boy into the desd-house. Al
that time there was corpse in the
dead-house. in q coffin. The boy
took the corpse ont Of the coffin,
dressed it in his own clothes, prop.
ped il mp against the wall, and then
himself got into the coffin, lay down
and covered himself over. In the
course of short time, the master
came, looked in at the door, and
saw as he thought. "A sulky lad stand
ing up against the wall. Now
sad the master, do yon want any
the question was repeated, with the
same result. The boy looked out
from the coffin and said. IF lac
won't have any, | will" The maa-
ter fled under terror, and received
such shock that it il said he has
since died from the eff cts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02
The Turkish Bath

| "A thnrr h,4 b.1n mach talk lately
about T?rkish baths, and whether
lit Is possible or utsu IT., 80 L.:--
them into common use in this
country, and ns We know tn 1t there
are most erroneous notions preva-
lent with respect to their cnst and
comfort, "A short account Of q visit to
one recently constructed at South
Preston Cottage, North Shields, may
possess some public interest.
/ On "A fine, clear, cold, rather frosty
night, just as the moon was rising
above the trees, robe1 in the bath I.
dress, loose, flowing cape reaching
to the knees, we were Conducted Ivy
our host from the winery with its
Sashes open) into the outer bath
apartment, where, seated upon low
stools, with the thermometer at SIS
degrees, we were snon in most &C.
NAL glrw. Thus prepared, We en-
ttrG the inner ap wtnent SEATING
ourselves a la Turk, on low wood.
rn bench, We waited in profound ii
l1nce the IN ,mrnt when all our skin
Impurities sh ,u'l "mclt, thaw, and
Irc,p.ve thm.r'ycs into dew. -
Soon acpo 8 shr yer Of p,rspira
tlon raj rom cv rv po.o. Our ut
ten LIANT commenced hrisk Iric:ion
with hands and ttet over the whole
surface of the body, and produced u
result that we confess we were not
pre- trcd { r.
A .customed to la " use Of the or
linlrv warm AMI cold baths, and
the con'tint use of "h i9h.alpvcs,"
we fancie that we had f little to
be removed: bur, under the skilltul
aui5 1T am .nipulator,wc were soon
Invested # Il rnu I'll coat OF dead ep-
| i'll ,rlnjs :, that must have prove asad
on-t ,cle to the delicate p'o ,ess OF
r1sp,rition, which nature intends t.
20 on constantly over the whole sur
aca oi tn, boly. Mkt We were
rubbed from head to foot with soap,
follOwc by a delicate stream O
warm water pourc1 over ia. which
pro lace Il delightful glow Of invig-
oratiOn, such "a we have rarely ex-
p riencel be ore. A s,n-e # puri-
tv over the whole body. IN deep
calm, AS Of settled peace, fell upo n
us w.ln all the freshness OF a new
birth. y xt bracing sir am OF
cold water, AMI we stepped again
lutu the frat apart uent,
Whcn the brly ha been rubbed
,crirc'ly Try. We were conducted in.
To the Ijuerv, where, reclining IN q
coucn, every muscle in repose, We
wre rXpo,e To Il current Of coll
AR, with tn lD;n1 only gir ted. Yet,
aS we imbib' cup OF fragrant cot
Tee, there WAS NJ feeling of chill; bat
one OF perfect health. and renewed
energy vibrIte through the boiy
while through the mind, svmpatGi
, sing rs ever with her earthly dwell
: ing, passed rapil visions OF all tina
was pleasant in the past or hopeiu
in the future, and we left the dwell
, ing of our friend convinced that few
, OF the blessings OF modern civiliza
ton, as auxilllaries to health, are t,
be compared to this English version
of the Turkish bath English Pe
= rioatcaS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02
The Evils Of a Bad Temper.

A bad temper is a curse to tn,
r,ssessor, and its influence is mos
deadly wherever it is found. II ],
allied to martyrdom to he obliged tt
live with one OF a complaining tenn.
per To bear one eternal round of
complaint and murmuring to have
every pleasing thought scared away
by their evil spirit, is sore trial.
IL is like the sting of Q scorpion-a
perpetual nettle, destroying your
peace, rendering life a burden. lts
influence ia deadly; and the purest
and sweetest atmosphere is contain
mated into a deadly miasma wherev-
er this evil genius prevails. Ii has
been shid that while we ought not
to let the bad temper Of others influ-
enc us, it would be as unreasonable
to spread a plaster of Spanish nes
tlltRsw, az to think OF family II
iering because OF the bad temper o.
any of its inmates. One string oul
of tune will destroy tie music of an
instrument otherwise perfect. 30 Il
all the members of church, neigh
borhood and family. do not cultivate
"a kind and aliectionate temper,
there will be discord and evil work
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

A gentleman feeling a strong par
tialitv Tor yonng laiy whose name
was Noyes, was desirOus, without
the ceremony OF a formal courtship,
to ascertain her sentiments. For
this purpose he said to her one day,
with that kind of air and manner
which means either Jest or earnest,
as YOU chnose to take it:
III | were to ask you whether you
were under matrimonial engage
ments to any one, what part OF your
name (No.yes) might | take for on
answer"
The first" said she. in the same
tone.
"And were | to ask you if yor
were inclined to form such an en-.
gagement, should such person offer
who loved you, and was not indiffer
ent to yourself, what part of youl
name might be then taken as an an
sHeri'
"The last"
"And ii tell you that | love you
and ask you to form such an en-
gagcment with me. then what par
OF your name may takeW
"Oh. then" replied the blushing
girl, take the ,chole name, as il
such case | would cheerlully resigT
it for yours"
1t is almost needless to add tina
they were soon afterwards married
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02
Charles Lambs Mnrning.

The waters have gone over me
But out Of the black depths, could
be hea d, I would cry ont to all those
who have bnt set q foot in the peril
ous food. Conld the youth to whom
the flavor OF his first wine is as deli
cious as the opening scenes OF life.
or the entering upon some newly.
discovered paradise, look into my
desulation and be made to under
stand what dreary thing it is
when man shall fad himself going
lown precipice with open eyes and
a passive will--to see his destruc.
ton and have no power 10 stop II,
and vet feel it emanating from him
SELF; to see all goodness emptied out
of him, and yet not able to forget a
time when it was not otherwise; u
bear about the piteous spectacle OF
his own ruin; could he see my fever
ell eye, feverish with last nights
drinking, and ieverishly looking fol
to-night's repetition OF the follv-
could he but feel the body OF thu
death out Of which cry, hourly witt
feeblrr ontcry, to be delivered, i
were enough to make him dash thu
SPARKLING beverage to the earth, il
all the pride Of its martling tempta
tions."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02
The SnrgeOn,. AppInuse.

A good story is told Of Philip Ri.
corl, the distinguished Surgeon oI
the Hospital du Midi. Ricord was
sitting in one OF the orchestra stalls
at the grand opera. and all at once
when the house was still, and in the
midst OF one Of the songs OF prin
cipal baritone, he commenced cheer
ing in tho most approved style.--
Everybody looked at Record, but did
not understand.
As the singer grew warm, and
commenced gesticulating with ve-
hemence, Records enthusiasm aug
nented, and other gentlemen at his
side followed his example, and ap'
plauded also. Ricorl, turning rounc
brisKly, wanted to know what they
were applauding for
"To tell you tho truth, SIR was
the reply, "it was partly from you
example"
"But you don't know what | ap
! plauded," replied Ricord; ~ wa
applauding the marvellous effects o
the iodine Of potassium!" :,
The singer was one of Ricori
patieuts. who had a stiff elbow joint
i for which he had been taking to
some time this remedy; and it wa
4 when Ricord saw the arm unben'
itself in the gesticulatioas ofthe sing
err. that he broke out into such On
|, tbusiasln. His neighbors remslne'
silent tor the rest OF tue evening.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

VITAL REILGIoN 1t 10 q great
deal easier TO repeat "a whole litur'
gy of prayers than to govern ones
temper, overcome bad habit, and
resist the constantly-recurring temp
tations to seli-indulgence. 1t is q
great deal easier and pleasanter
to feel good than to be gool. 1t is
easier to get up ar incoherent fervor
of mind than calmly and steadily to
pursu the even way Of our ordina-
ry duties. To go to church and be
excited by solemn music, and to lose
oneselfin vague emotions-at home
and, amidst the hurry and discort
OF d ily returning trials, to maintain
"A quiet and cheerful mind.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02
From Gurret to Cellar.

A gentleman had occasion to send
his little daughter mp to the garret
for some article which he wanted. -
The child soon returned. CRYING; and
upon being asked what the trouble
was, replied That the snow had siit-
ed in upon the garret stairs, and she
had slipped and hurt herself."A
"Well, did you get what | told
youl" inquired her father. She re-
piled that che had not. "Well.
then" he exclaimed, starting up.
"T!I go. lgness | amt afraid OF a
llle snow"
After he had gone, the child oh
served that she hoped papa would
tall. just little, to pay him for
laughing at her"
SnOn aiterward, a distant bump
ing and rolling was hemd, accompa.
niei with the sound of suppressed
wrath. The family listened with
aw.kene | interest, but the object Of
their solcitude was heard above
whistling qnite sobcrly, a. though
nothing had happened.
He crossed two rooms abovo, and
as he approached the head Of the
stairs, thundere,l out
open that chamber door. next
you know ypu'll have Inc tumble
down here and break my neck. lt's
so dark now but the sentences
was never finished. Trip went hi,
heels. and rolling, humping, rat.
Ting and swearing, he sprawled his
six leet Of length upon the kitchen
floor, where he was greeted will
bursts OF merriment ir5m the collect
cd family. He lay quite still for a
moment. At last he shouted:
Open that cellar door, Ann,
may as well put her through, clear
to the bottom"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02
Lepers.

Eeyard T ,ylor, on his way to
Berlcn, in Norway, Savs:
I'VE took on board four or five le-
pers, on Z eir way to the hospltal at
Bergen, 4 piecs of olIcloth had
been thrown over some spars to
-hield them from the rain, an they
sat on deck, avoided hy the other
pAssengers-a melanchuly picture ol
disease and shame. One was boy
Of fourteen, upon whose face war
like excrescences were beginning to
appear, while woman, who seem
ed to be his mother, was hileously
swollen and dlsfgnred. A man
crouching down with his head be-
tween his hands. enieavurel to hide
the scanned and knottcd IN iss OF pro-
truding blue flesh upon what had
once been II human face.
The forms OF leprosy, elephant
asis and other kindred diseases
which | have s.en in the east and il
tropical countries, are not nearly sc
horrible. For these unfortunate'
there was no hope. Some year.
more or less Of II lie which is worse
than death, was now all to whicl
they could look forward. No cur
, has ye, been discovered for this ter
rible disease. There are two hos
pitfalls here, one OF which contain
about five hundred patients, whil
the other, which has recently beel
erected ior the reception OF cases il
The earlier stages, who may be sub
iected 10 experimental courses G
treatment, has already one hundred
This form OF leprosy is supposed t
be produced partially by exclusiv
diet OH alt fish, and partly by wal
OF personal cleanliness. The latte
is the most probable cause, and on
loes not wonder at the result ate
n ne has o little experience Of Norwt
. .ian filth. 1t 10 the awful cure
!, whie b falls upon these beastly habit
: lof litc."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

PAYING Toll. -" The principal
avenue of our city writes learn
ed friend in Detroit, "has a toll. gate
just by the Elmwooi Cemetery road.
As the cemetery had been laid out
some time previous to the construct
ion OF the plank road, it was made
one OF the conditions Of the compa.
ny's charter that all funeral process
inns shoull go back and forth free.
One day, as DIR. Price, a celebrated
physician, stopped to pay his toll,
he remarked to the gate-kecper:-
Go olsiderng the benevolent char
acter OF our profession, think you
ought to let US pass free OF charge"
"No, no, doctor" the keeper read.
ilv replied, "we coulln't afford that
You send too many dead-head'
through here rs it is
The doctor paid his toll, and new
er asked any favor alter that.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02
o., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1858.

thrin, ~ the hon ,rable SENATOR from
Pennsylvania has suggested. Think
We may construe them withou,
sfrainirg the Constitution any more
to buy onion seeds than it does to
catci, runaway slaves. guess when
you fird a aprovisioh in the Constitn-
ton that there is a mode to take mo.
ney out OF the federal treasury to pay
for returning fugitive slaves, you
will find also the provision that
little sum may be paid for onion
seed. Until a clause iorbidding i,
comes either in the Constitution or
the Charleston Convention, let IA
have the seed; but have no doubt
it will be unconstitutional after tho
sits.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02
HEARD men teach that God ba.

| HEARD men teach that God has
a right to glorify himself, and to ap-
propriate everything to his own de-
light-a doctrine which is shocking,
and which represents him as living
in almighty seItishness, Can we
believe that he sits, seli-poised, in
eternity, admiring his own perfect
ions and singing his own joys, when
against this, with regard to man, the
whole Bible ful mates.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02
A CERTAIN divine, Of Massachu.

A CERTAIN divine, Of Massachu-
sets, being called upon to offer
prayer at a Masonic celebration, and
not being initiated into tho secrets
OF the institution, made use Of the
following form: -
80, Lord, we have come TO offer
our prayers unto thee, for what, VT
know not. Ii it be for anything
good, wilt thou bless it! Ii for any
thing bad, wilt thou curse i'll"
On being demonstrated with OF
account OF the nature OF this praye
by one Of the fraternity, he replied
"If you tap the barrel. you mus
take the cider as It runs"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

WxEs the Duchess Of SoshssianS
was questioning the ,ehildfsn Of ose e
ner charity schools, the teacher asked:
"Wha, 10 the wife Of king eallsdr;-
"a qusen," bawled out one or ne PHI
losophsrs. THE wife Of an smpssori,,
"An empress" was replied with equal
readiness. Then what is the vile Of
a duke caliedT' "a drake" sxcIsin!
ed several voices, nistskius the tide
duke" for the bipsd. duck" wAisht
they pronounced tie same.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

FRIGHrFuLLY MYSTERIOUS A gen
tleman sojourning at a fashionable
watering, place hotel, who roomeo
next to two young ladies, overheard
the following conversation one morn
log, recently.
"My dear, I cannot dnd my bones
and how can go to breakfast
shall look as ii | had fallen Il
pieces"
II will lend you my skeleton
dear, if it will fit you.
"Oh, thank youl--how kind =
yes, exactly"
Only one young lady appeared n
breakfast. What was the condition
OF the one who lent her skeleton!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

IT 10 better to be bitten with envy
than a mad dog. 1t is better to hug
a pretty girl than an illusion. 1T is
better to fall into fortune than into
tho sea. itis better to stand din
ner than an insult. It is better to
have a good fit OF clothes instead of
the measles. II is better to be struck
with an idea than with the kitchen
Joker. 1t is better to be smitten
with yonng lady than with the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

TIE New York Tribune notices tho
curious fact that Judge Shaw, who gave
the late damaging decision by VIII ch
srog shops are outlawed, is tn, same
Judge who, in the outset ol the temper.
ance reform, held Dr.. Cheever guilty
of libel for writing his satirical dream
about Deacon Giles distiltery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

AN old settler. near Bloomington.
Illinois, says the winter Of 1880 was re-.
markabls for the scarcity ofmonsy; so
much so. that one msn who was elected
Justice Of the Peace couldn't raise
enough to pay an officer for swearing
him in. so he stood up before looking.
glass and qualified himself. ...-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

HAVE a plan laid before and fol
very day. These plans ought to be
rnatnrcly formed the evening previ'
ous, and on rising in tho morning
immediately entered upon. Its az,
tonishipg how much, more we &C,
complish in a single day by having
the plan previously marked ont.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

Dis. MAnsu says that the best cure
for by s,elics is 10 discharge the servant
g'rl. In his opinion, there IS nothing
like work to keep the nervous sy stem
from being uasrruns. Some women
think they want a ply sician, when
theY only need a scrubbins brush.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

IL say .Jim," said plough boy the
other day to his companion. 81 know
of a w.fashioned macintosh to keep
out the wet "What'sthatT "Why.
If you eat a red herrin for breakfast,
y QUILL be dry all day
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

"HEsaY, love, ] wish you would
throw away that book and talk 10 me-
/ feel so dull. {Along silence and nc
reply.) On, Henry my ioot's asleep"
Els IN Well, dou't talk, dear. you
might wake it." ,. t- .,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

Ir has just been discovered, by,the
English, that Canton is situated on
an island. The fact that this was
not before known, shows how jeal-
ously the Chinese guard all know
ledge OF .her country.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

Do NOT shun man because you owe
him. First oAe no man, but IL y on do,
look him steadily ia the eye, tell him
y our circumstances and prospects as
they are, and leave him TO his course.
Pay at the earliest moment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

We will not be surprised to hear. ono
OF these days, that soma engineer pro-
poses to build a bridge across the Al
lantic, with hotels arranged ut eonve.
nient distances apart, for the comforoi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02
"Is THIS your brother, Pat2"

"fs he not older than your ''----.i 80;
mo, indade, sir, he's not."'
swell, then, he is younger r
"No, sur, he's not"
"Why, man, he must be eithsr
one or the otherI ...r D..
"Faix, then, he's nayther."
"Oh. then you are twinsf
"lndade, now, and how did you
know it2" -.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

Tue house in which Sir Isaac Newtos
was born At Woolsshorp, near Grant.
ham, is abosi to be pullssl dozen. and
it is unlarstnod that . seisnd6c sssAh-s
lishn,ent is 10 hs erected en- shs, sise, ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

NJ. lie l.. went from Paris to Rome
To bo made a candinsl, but returned
with nothing bu, cold. The wses
said il was because he came back with,
out his bat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-02

Sury.LovE 10 'st ones the mast aeii;
cate and the most visoroaa 81 our de
fscts; aothisg wounlsit. hut nething
kiils n. Nas ssS ssfrsA stA