davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16
V'HE AMERICAN LAWYER, and Business

TIE AMERICAN LAWYER, and Business
l. Mans Form Book containing Forms and In
structions for Contracts. Arbitration and Award,
Assignments, Chattel Mortgages, Bills of Sale,
Bill of I.adlng. Bonds. tx change. Drafts, Promis.
sorry Notes ORDERS, Receipts, Due Bills, Convey
ances, Deeds, Mortgages Indentures Sat sfactnns,
Releases. Dover. Leases, Landlords and Tenant
Agreements, Composition with Creditors, Charter
of Vessels, Building, Letters of Credit and LII
cense, Marriage, Articles of Partnership. Power of
Attorney. Wills and CodIcs. Trust Forms, Bar
ter Liabilities of Common Carriers and Minors.
Naturalization, Pre- Emptlon Rights on PuOllc
Lands, Rights to Military Bounty Land, Copyright
Laws, Regulations and Forms OF obtaining Patents,
GusOmhouse Regulations. Domestic and Foreign
Rates of Postage, A System of Book Keeping, In
,erest Tables, Equation Time Table. Interest and
MensuratIOn ules, Weights and Measures OF diff
ferent Countries, Value of Gold and Silver Com,
90: 10, together with the LAWS OF the various
states on the Qualifications necessary for Voters,
Household and Homestead Exemptions from Exe-
outIon, Dceds, Acknowledgment OF Deeds, Me cham
les Lien Collection of Debts, Limitation of Ac
E Rs;; nssgnnng Contracts Chattle Mortgages,
rest, usury, and Wills, and a Map and Seal for
each state IN the unio' by Delos w. BeadIe A.
Nj; Attorney and Councillor at Law prIoe 50 oIs.
roI haie ny TAYLOR sURY,
BOOkaeArH mar III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16

GUlTARS.-A large assortment Of Martin a.
" Schstze's celebrated GUITARS have just
rived At the Music lepot.
Also. come 6ne VI0LINs and FLUTES.
w. g. METZEROTT orr of nth street
m Is and Penn. avspDe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16

Again. very respectfully AZ truly yours,
SOLOMON MANN.

CARLYLE, ILL.,, June %, 1852.
have used rrof u. J. w GODS Hair Restorative
and have admired Its wonderful effects. My hair
was becoming, as thought, prematurely gray, bu,
by the OF his restorative has resumed Origi
nal color, and, have no doubt, permanently so.
:. BREESE, ex Senator u. e.
%; j. WOOD \ co, PIoPrletors, sl2 Broadway
mentD and ia Market ST., st. Louis, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16
SAMUkkP:HQOyER's BOOT, SHOE, AM

MANUEL z. HOOYER'S BOOT, SHOE, AND
- TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT.
] have on hand n large assortment of Ladies'
Gentlemen's, Misses, Boys. Youths. andexvy~
Childrens Rubbers, Overshoes, Sandles Eyfs.N
GOsemers, Boots, slippers. BuskIns heiled WArL
ard without. w ater- proof Boots and Shoes, which
| will sell cheap for cash.
Also, splendid stock of Sole Leather Trunks q
reduced prices.
Call and examine for yourselves at
SAM'L. p. HOOVER,
Iron Hall, Pa. avenue. between
ian IL 9th and 10Th Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16

LAND OFFICE FROM SAUK RAPIDS TO
NESOTA.
In accordance with the provisions Of the act Of
Congress entitled |" IN act author zIng changes
the location of land Offices. approved March laSs
i is hereby declared and made known that the Office
for the sale of the public la1,ds ~ SAUk RAPIps IN
the Territory of Minnesota. WI be removed 10 81.
CLOUD, IN said Territory, az as early period a,
practicable.
Further notice to the precise time of removal
will be issued by the register and receiver for the
land district.
Given under my hand a. the city of Washington
this sd day of February, A. ID. 1859.
BY order of the President:
THOS. A. HENDRICKS.
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16
G. X r I A g z 8

IN CA r A g z 8.
Il HE Subscriber having made additions to his
Factory. making IL now one of the largest. R1R g.
In the District, where his facilities for SSEyS
manu- featuring AL kinds of CAK-3SEs
RIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS cannot he sur
pass ed, and from his long experience in the bust
ness, he hopes to give general satisfaction.
All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
hand
All REPAIRS neatly done, and all orders prompt
iy attended to,
second hand Carriages taken in Exchange for new
ones. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
ln-f corner of lzth and r. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16

uERMETICALLY SEALED.
H Fresh Negetables-WInslow'sC Corn. Aspara-
gus, Tomatoes, omato Sauce, Beans, Peas, Mush-
rooms.
Fresh Fruits-Peaches, Cherries, Strawberries.
Raspbernes, Blackbernet, Ounces, Pear, Pine
Apples.
Trufes and Pate de Foiss 6ras.
KING a. BURCHELL,
feH Corner Vermont ave. and 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16
VALUABLE AND MOST INTERESTING
For sale at TbYIoR A. MaURY,s

BOOK,
For sale at TAYLOR MAURY's
Bookstore, near 9th -.
RECORDS OF THE RKvoLUrIoNARY WAR; CON
sondence ofsll the Officers of the Revolutionary
Army from IT'S to 1876, containing the most interest
Ing military. historical and financial information du
ring that period; also, the organization Of all the
REGIMENTS. showing the names, rank, date Of com
mission, tune OF nlstment, and services Of the Of
brigade orders Of
Generals Washington, Lee, Green, Weldon
and Others.
Last of American Officers Imprisoned,
The time OF their capture, release dc. An account
Society ofths Cinotnn0ti
In New York, Pennsy wanna and Mary land lat of
the members names, Sc., the half Pay, commuta
Offers ,cho Serrsd 10 tie End offhe War,
And acquired the right TO halfpsy for life. commu-
tston and and proc ednes IF the S4th Congress and
United States Court Of Claims relative to resUora-
ton Of the haIfpay acts ofthe old Congress for the
Heirs Of Offers ofths Repolntfou:
Virginia half pay and land avs; the reasons which
led to passage Of the Sct of July 1882, by Congress-
land with an interesting of the military and
districts OF Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, the To-
cation Of warrants. surveys, &C.;
Revolutionary Pension Latos of The United
States,
As they now exist. With commentaries thereon:
notes on he services of various classes Of revou
tonary oflcers with an extensive list showing the
One large l2mo volume of go pages. Price 81 80.
POSTAGE q cents to any part of the United SiStes
except California.
This work is int ended hook preference to The
historian and scholar, well as furnishing a thor
ough guide To persons Charming title 10 land or ret-
sons fom services Of their forefathers during the
revolutionary war. The volume oonta ns the names
OF over so o officers snd privates Of the resolution
airy army, and should be IN the hands of all the de-
scendants of the brave men who fought under the
hammer OF 10 that the noble actions Of their snces
tors may not escape "reminiscences of their descend
ants, VINO must retain this work as a memento Of
their brave deeds and patient sufferings. fel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16

q IN SEASON.
S,Ak NT MACk HNh NTRoGE ANGH 10
CHf6EEsE, ~ ENGLIsH barry Do SAP E sAGS
Do, EDAM Do, PINE APPLE Do:
KING BURCHELL,
fe26 Corner Vermont av. and 18th st.
q best houses, At 6IBBs's, near the corner 81
18th street. Pa. ave. lO-eu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16
TITS or NO USE, 1T CANNOT BE BEAT

LEWIS OLD WRECK WHISKY. of 1877.
CHALLENGES the vorld-Ia hlg word, but too tru. n
TO be Joke Judges from all parts say so. A
little len ALSO, can he found ~ MS store, q
ovoice lot Of o. her WhlskIes, Wines, BrsBdIes
Groceries, Teas, English, scotch Ale. and Brown
Stout, Wholesale and retail.
JONAS p. LEVY,
No. So 18th and streets north.
fsls-h near the Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16
EVENING STAR.

MR. EpIIoR.-Last evening, looking over some
cid commonplace books of an ancient date I
came across the enclosed revolutionary suuib
The authors name is not given, and IL any of
your readers can designate him, should be graf
fled with the information. As Ii has no refer
ence to Kansas, do not know whether you can
allow the article place in your columns, but
hope you will decide that Its insertion is in
order. Y.
COLUMBIA'S BARGAIN WITH THE
DEVIL.
As sstan was taking an airing one day,
ColumtIa's fair Genius fell pump In his way.
Arrayed like a goddess and blooming As May;
Vile monster" said she. you oppose me IN vain,
Ny people shall surely their wishes OBTAIN:
You can but perplex US, and so-Tnark the end ont
For, sooner or later. they'll bs indePs,ndsnt:"
But why not allow the poor Devil his due.
Give me one OF your states. and the rest shall be
To follow their fatas unmolested BY me-"
Agreed, says tie Lady, - if that's what you
Hsre. take and eL;oy it. i. is my Vermont
NO. no: exclaimed SItan, "how generous you've
SO kindly to give what's already my own:
thank YOU for nothing, fair lady, trow,
Inc Devil Is not to be bamboozled so.
Come, down with your dust. you know what L
must have one of your favorite thirteen"
tear IN her eye, and a Sigh from her breast,
The doui t. AMI the fenr of the Lady contest,
And, while she puzzled, unable &c end
Which State might, with ease, De to Satan re-
The Eve per cent impost law popp,d in her mind
This settled che point Shh IL oked up with smile,
Presented his friendship the State of Rhode Island
He ed hrs fair prze crammed ii into his pocket
And tarted away like the baze Of rocket!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16

VERY BEAUTIFUL ROSENKRANrz
"A PIANO ocfaves, bnt little used. has bee
purchased al great iargan and will be sold low
Al o, second ha d Piano for Sl5o and one for sS1
at our Piano and Music Store. sos Pa. ave-, between
9th and 10th streets.
fsls JOHN F. ELLIS.
a sRssSa n,1,s, Dr. '' ". sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16
STOP THAT BATTLING.

am now prepared 10 put on Chspman's Elastic
Anti Rafting Shan Fastener" suree aRR,
Of Carriages and Wagons, which oan beWSHS
put al a sHa expense.
certificates from the leading Coaohmskers an the
country. ANDREW j. JOYCE,
lott corner 18th and r. sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16

FRIEND Woop: 1t was a long time after saw Won
at Bssheld before got the bottle of Restorative
for which you gave me order upon your agent in
Detroit, and when got it we concluded to try il on
Mrs Manns hair as the surest test of its power. 1t
Others of my family and friends, having witnessed
its effects, now using and recommending it's use
to others as entitled to the
claim for it.
Again. Ycry respectfnlly A. d truly yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16
Wedicines.
A b Z A U T H E d
RICH G. LO S SY AIR.
COMPLETELY PRESERVED
TO THE GREATEST AGE.

And who that is gray would not have it restored TO
former color; bald, but would have the growth re
stored; troubled with daudruff and Itching but
wou Id nave it removed, or troubled with sorofuln
scad head, or other eruptlons but would be cured
Ii will also remove all pmples from the face or SIX
Prof Woods Hair Restorative will do all this, see
circular and the following: "
ANN ARsoR, Nov. S, 1885.
PROF. J. Woop-Dear Sir: have heard mneb
said OF the wOnd eTful effects of your Hair Restora
tive, but having been often cheated by ouackery
And quack nostrums, hair dyes, Il O.. Was dlsposed
to place your restorative in the category with
ths thousand and one loudly trumpeted auack rem
edles, until L met you Ia Lawrence county some
months since. when you gave me such assurance as
induced the tri Il your Re toratIve IN nv family
hrst, BY my good wife, whose hair had become yeTy
thin and entirely white, and before e4haustlng one
of your large bottles her hair restore nearly to
Its original beautiful brown color and had thick ened
and become beautiful and glossy upon, and entirely
over the head she continues to use it, NOT simpiy
because Of its beaufyng effects upon the HAIR, but
because OF Its healthfu influence upon the head and
mind OTHERS of my family ana friends are using
your Restorative with thu happest effects; there
foIe my skeptcism and doubt in reference to it's val
ue and character are entirely removed and can and
do most cordially and conhdentiay recommend its
use by all who would have their hair restored from
white or gray BY reason of sickness or age) to orr
lnal color and beauty, and by all young persons who
won have their hair beautiful and glossy
/ SOLOMON MANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-16
AYE RS
Cathartic Pills,

The following remedies are Of
fered to the public a. the best, most
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18
For the Trlbune z
The Death of a Child.

These words are full of strong and moving mean.
ing winter following spring, night-fall succeeding
dawn Farfcful ideas crowd upon the mind, hand
in hnnd in solemn truths That little being who
knew nothing here, now to know the end of all
thingsi That vacant intelligence which wondered
at the tick ing of watch, now to understand the
mystery Of it's own being! My child, who used to
hang upon my own lips for instruction now adyan
ced where one word from its own would bs reve-
ation 10 me- That helpless creature, borne from
arm to arm, guarded by day and watched by night,
too Shy to bear the approach strange face now
launched along in the vast profound-escorted by
intelligence divine bnt strange! win there be one
among the crowd of DISTINGUISHED spirits who viii
claim early affinity with il or recognize this as
the babe who entered the bonds of flesh as they
were leaving them or will il be one of the first
signs of better existenee that theties of blood are
not neededin it Z Ofall the Sorrows in this orld,
that of the death Of young child brings with it the
readiest healing. Would you grudge its having re.
ceiyed promotion without paying money the right
OF citizenship without the formality of residence
the certificate of humanity without the service r.
the end and aim Of life without the very life itself
The death of child il an enigma, but one which
solves many others. The mind may dream and
wonder, from strange conclusions from the weak
ness of that life, which has yielded to the strong
arm of death: bat two truths remain distinct mo re
plainly read on that cold marble cherub than on
any other form of lifsless clay, and those the
wortLlessness of that breath which child is sum
moned to render up, and the freeness of that grace
which a child is able 10 Inherit Cora
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18
To BE CONTINUED.

T There is one error of which the
friends of Lecompton, in Pennsylvania
and other Northern States, should disa-
buse themselves on the instant. 1t is
this: They are led TO say that even if
the Lecompton Constitution be accep-
ted by Congress, and Kansas admitted
under it, as State, into the Union, in
that event, the people of the Territory
can change that instrument, SO as to
strike out the slavery provision, and
provide for Free State institutions i'm
mediately afterward. This the Southern
men deny-they make no evasion or
equivocation. They hold-Toombs, and
every one of them-that the Constitu
tion-of Kansas, as accepted by Congress
sannot be changed, so far as slavery is
concerned, until 1864, That TO change
it sooner is to inaugurate a revolution
that Constitution cannot be changed
tsithou: revolution in any other manner
than that which it itself prescribes.-
Then between now and 1884, with the
basis of slavery institutions now estab-
Iished, there will be superstructure
raised which viii be next to impossible
to topple over, even if the majority, the
large majority, were In favor oftoppline
il oyer.-Phila. Press.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18

Evn.s OF LATE RIsING.-Lying long and late in
bed mpairs the health generates disease, and in the
end destroys the lives of multudes 1t is an In:en
perance of the pernieious kind having nothing
to recommend It for 10 be asleep when we ought t.
be up, is to be dead for the time This tyrannica
habit attacks life in its essential powers makes the
blood forget its way and creep lazily along the veins
relaxes the fbres, unsriugs the nerves. cvaporates
the animal spirits dulls the fancy, and subdues and
Supplies to such degree that he hath no a p
petite for ahyhidg he loaihes labor yawns for want
Of thought, trembles at the sight Of spider, and in
the absence of that at the creatures of his own
gloomy imaqination
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18

FRANKLIN ASKING FOR WORK. When quite q
youth, Franklin went to London entered printing
office, ami inquired if he could get employment
printer. Where are you from o. inquired the fore
man "America," was the reply. NAh," said the
foreman. from America A lad from America seek
ing employment a printer Well, do yoa really
understand the art of printing Can You set type ~
Franklin stepped ia one of the cases and in very
short space, set up the following passage from the
fire. chapter of the gospel Of John; Nathaniel saith
unto him, Can any good come out of Nazareth2--
Phillip saith unto him come and see 81 II done
quickly, accurately and contained a reproof
SO appropriate and powerful, that it at once gave
him character and standing with all in the office.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18
CHAPTER III.
THE PRISON IN THE WOODS.

There we all stood ,huddled up on the
beach under the burning sun, with the
pirates closing US in on every side-as
forlorn a company of helpless men wo-
men, and children as ever was gathered
together out of any nation in the world.
| kept my thoughts to myself: but
did not in my heart believe that any
one of our lives was worth five minutes
purchase.
The man on whose will our safety or
our destruction depended was the Pr
rate Captain. All our eyes, by kind
of instinct, fixed themselves on him
excepting in the case of the poor chill
dren, who, too frightened to cry, stood
hiding their faces against their moth
ers' gowns. The ruler who held all the
ruffians about us in subsection, was,
Judging by appearances, the very last
man l should have picked out as likely
to NIL place of power among any body
of men, good or bad, under heaven
By nation, he was a Portuguese; and.
by name, he was generally spoken OF
among his men as The Don. He was a
little, active, weazen, monkey-faced man,
dressed in the brightest colours and the
finest-made clothes / ever saw. His
three-cornered hat was smartly cooked
on one side. His coat-skirts were stiff
tened and stuck out, ike the skirts OF
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18
re- "Mother, where's Bill :

"Mv son, don't let me hear You say
Bill again-you ought to say William. "
sWel. mother, where's William z
'In the yard, feeding the ducks.
oh, yes, | see him now. But, say
mother. what makes the ducks have such
broad, fat Williams !?
The old lady "dried up"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18
DOCTOR M. a. EOX.

PHYSICIAN ACCOCCHEUR AND SURGEON,
Ns 60 inform the inhabitants Of the City and Country
Mat he has made keuosha his permanent residence
affective practice and studyof several years in the
largest -pirs Of the United States and Canada, has
afforded him ample opportunity Of acquiring complete
knowledge az - profession and Of alTdiseases incden
81. % t'is climate.
P.g1tsut attendance on all professional calls
ONCE atrAa Kuuals House Main St
Ksuosha Ju!y f5,h 1851. 1y5.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18

WAS ONCE YoUSG.-I; is an excellent thing for
all who are engaged in giving instruction 10 young
people frequently to call TO mind what they We're
themselves when young. This practice is one Of the
most likely TO impart patience and Orbearance, and
to correct unreasonable expectations Al one peri
cd of my life, when instructing two three young
people TO write. found them, as thought, Unusa-
ally stupid happened about this time to look over
the contents OF an old copy book, written by me
when | was a boy The thick up-strokes, the crook
ed down strokes the awkward Jennings OF the letters,
and the blots in the book, made me completely T.
shamed OF myself and could at the moment have
buried the book in the fire. The worse, however, !
thought Of myself, the better thought Of my back
ward scholars; cured of my unreasonable eXpee-
tations and became in future doubly patient and for
bearing. In teaching youth, remember that you
were once young and in reproving their youthful
errors, enGeavor to call to mind your own.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18

DHY SICIAN AND SURGE o n.
WIN be found at his office starkweather's Drug
store or his residence, Of Chicago and Park
streets an ready attend the calls Of the public
Ecuosha, February ~, Is I. 80
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18

You cannot fathom your mind.
There is a well of thought there which
has no bottom. The more you draw
from it, the more clear and plentiful il
will he
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18
STARKWEATHER 4 co..,

RUGS. Medicines. Oils Paints, Pertumery, Fancy
Articles all kinds Of Patent Medicines, sad Al e1-
cee@ -se1r.4aes ~ 'sycry article kept in estao-
H<haeu-s of this character.
~ tlN So kENoSHA, Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18

EE 4 Judge in Indiana threatened
to fine lawyer for contempt of court
Il have expressed no contempt for
court" said the lawyer son the con-
.trary, l have carefully concealed my
feelings"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18
(ROMGOPATHIST.
Z d " A K ID Il A w $ O !

= II 7 7 " Il n Y 10 n W - y y
PAYS PARTICULAR ATTENTIONTO OBSTET
RICS. and Diseases of Females and Children.
Refers 10 Drs. Small and Slocum, Chicago G.. +.
Levauway, N, D.Chieago.
Office on Main Street, first door north of Alonzo
Campbell Residence. Office hours from TO 10
& NJ and 100 u M.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18
Jon II. JILsUN.

TrONEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Solicitor in
Chancery and County Judge WIN attend 10 all legal
business or agencies entrusted TO his
JFFCE-DURKEE BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
. kenosha, Wis, 1856. S6-%
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18

gEA bankrupt, on being condoled
with for his embarrassment, replied,
'Oh l am not at all embarrassed; 1t Is
my creditors that are embarrassed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18

HoMF NEwsPAPERs-stick then We sturdy yeo-
many and tillers of the soil 20 your newspapers
No matter if You are poor remember thorc arc none
50 poor the ignorant except it he the depraved,
and they too often go together. Stick to your own
Vocal Paper though it may not be so large or i'm
posing as the New ork weekly, hut remember that
il is the advertiser Of your neighboFhoed and daily
business and tells you what is going on around you,
instead OF a thousand miles away. If it is not on
nice paper, and good you wish to have it, pay
up your subscriptions well, and get your neghbors
t. do the same and rely it, the natural pride of
the publisher viii prompt him 10 improve it fast
as possible.
In hard times Ike these, that call for rigid econo-
N.Y. look carefully around you before you stop your
papers and see If YOU cannot find some other pea
dture scaste If time. 70 the amount of a few dol
lars that you had better lop off first look close and
careful aud If it becomes inevitable TO shut the win
dows Of intelligence between yourself, your fam
lily and the world why then do it, ana retire into vol
untary exile perhaps upon your hundreds Of acres,
ipoor only in spirit and imagination. Rely on it,
your children viii he wiser Wisconsin, Farmer.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18

PREcoc1oUs.-A little friend of ours
was recently asked the question, Who
made you?' Placing his hand few
inches from the floor, he answered, God
made so much, and l grew the rest
alone. '-Er.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18

g Great passions necessarily ex-
pose their possessor to great sacrifices.