davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
Groceries, provisions, &e.

who buy from FIRST BANDS Is invited 20 The following
DESIRABLE STAPLE ARTICLES,
which are prerared expressly for the
W HOL LE5 5ALE JOB BBISG TRADE,
And QUICK OF SALE saordns good psoh 20 escd baye
OUR
EXCELSIOR SALERATUS
I sold BY than thro1sool, the
reached We have varied quality
Ta.us only Il. Improvement Dealers should buy hs sEsV
EXCELSIOR s.LrRATUs from oniynot from JIeke,s nd
saire,s, who have no manufsctory.
OIL EXCELSIOR SALERATUS is THE BEST IN THE
WORLD.
We refer TO Two Hundred Of the BEST HoUsEs in
New Yo-k Boston, 10 n excellence and liability Sold
n n papers, IN 60 or b boxes, or in ard n pap-rs or
loose any shape put wito the name Of any hin GA he
Ate and boxes WITHOUT EHTRt CHARGE, Oh receiving al
ord. Z from any Wholesale dealer Also
SALERATUS GENERALLY,
sucH AS suPrsloR DOUBLE REfNEp, PEARL REFINED
FAMILY, AND SODA sALkRirUs,
packed in papers Of b or 10 pounds and IN boxes OF
Exactly suitd The Jotbing Trade aud any ocsiy Our
made AZ the JERSEY CITY CHEMICAL WoRgs,
roduc,s 10 b. Ten b,e for the prize
han ear be sold BY sny other manufacture.
SEND US AN ORDER
The best and most reisbe article for the SOUTHERN
WESTERN TARDE ~ our highly improved
EXCELSIOR YEAST POWDER,
Of which vaprecedead 'd' justify all in regard
TO IFS CsE Us PlkITY WHoLEsonfNHss sld DIE
The Ex.ILsoR YsAs1 POWDER stood he Of tune In
every cnse Il is uns-eed The sEsT TRADE throughout
the country keep onS this Yeast Powder Boy this brand
Order AsDREwss ExetLsIok YEAST POWDER and take no
other.
Handsomely packed IN H. 10, and OF. tin in 2 g.
or in doz boxes ia Of II doz snd cases
IL doz in barrels half barrels; s With show
and full directions WE GUARANTEE oUk ILAsi fo"
DER FEST sOw ~ USE
SEND US AN ORDER!
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03

tINHE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
Il publishes 800 choice ILLUSTRATED BOOKS for Chill
dren and Youth beug the largest collection In the country
They publishing Book every Saturday morning
Elegantly illustrated Catalogues be hsd without charge by
addressing the AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, No.
l22 Chesnuts, Philadelphia or No SIS Broadway New;
York where be found also large assortment OF Bibles and
the devooss Books used in the various Evangelical Churches
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03

NEW MUsIC-PICCOLOMiNf POLKA, with
~ beautiful yignette Of Nile. Pccooini price, 15 cents
Palace Garden Singing Bird Polka, with yignete; ~
cents; both by Thomas Baker. Sgi gns Schoche with
vgnette price 50 The as. Vsrsovepne 25 cents by
Augustus Gull All the above pieces played by Thomas
Bakers celebrated Orchestra with applause Just pub
hsbed by HORACE WATERS, Agent No s53 Broadway,
Vocal Music: The Wds Of the West, song; Ode 70
Liberty" quartette Give back my Mountain Home
qusrtette KIDD Words die ddtt The Angestod
me duet; Thoughts Of God ballad Price 25 cents each
DAUL MORPHY in EUROPE.-The CHESS
i MONTHLY for NOVEMsER, contains the Games in
the Morphy aud Harrwi,s Match &c. tS year. 2 cents
lumber p. MILLER son, Nc. 49 9Nssssus.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03

pAYARD TAILOR
Ib Or Tucs9sy vii b. pihhshed Ness rsi,,o- ,,h , -
portrait fI.ce, al - '~- ~"
NOh1HFRN IEANEL summcs and Winter p;r,ur.. ~
swEDfS DENMARK, and LAPLSNI '' %
by Bayard Taylor
tlso ready, &c l.fors " VIEWS AFOOT 1pas,..s.
1v.I in EuIoJ-l - edition. = IS N-'-~-
KLDORAbO: fne1co and Caliiorn.) si2s
LANDS OF TIE sARACEN lPs'ostlDe,D sIsS
CENTRAL AFRICA The Waite Me Sc, $50
INDIA. CHINA AND JAPAN, &l0
BAYAHD TAYLOKs TRAVELS In sets 6 vols s8O
Tie inne, with BURTON's MECCA, 80 90.
"1he' Il - quite equal 20 q Bsya~d
1syor's boc h of travel" (iiartior5 X ,puh. ca
G. r. PUTNAM, agent, &c BTosd xsy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
Nem 11nbliedtions.

Single copies, Five Gen ts; Two Dollsrs per yesn
THE co u UNTRY GENT l. Il VI AN.
Assrs.oT oF CONTENTS roR soy. 4, 1858. ,.,,,,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
furs ano Robes.

EURS FURSi FURS
l. CHARLES STREET Co,
No. as Broadway,
IMPORTERS AID NANufACrrRCRe
Of LADIES' and CkiiLbRESS FANCY FpA4
RUSSIAN ard HuDSoN'S BAY SABLE,
ROYAL ERMINE,
MINK. SQUIRREL.
Ari every other description OF FURs
II CLoAkS, CAPS, vlCrORISEa
MuFFS and GAuNrLETS
bsirs DIRECT ipPoI.s,s Of FOREIGN SKINS, .ni
TICAL MANI FACTJRERS, enabled 10 0uARAN-
TEE FURS IN every PARTICULAR aud soncis The
ul inspection Of every LADY before sAvs a.
qae.cs psnsurs,e NEW SYSTEM IN the suR trsAA
CHARLES STREET 4 Co,
No t1S BroadvNy.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
IMPORTED CHEMICALS.
GRE NJ L A T A II,
PERFECTLY Pure

in crystals imported powdered in OUR own MILLS
packed in Papers barrels boxes Of ~ 10 90 1s
Our CREAM TARTAR s PERFEcTLYPuRE. and intended for
Medical Family Use Buy the Excelsior guaranteed pure,
with cur brand THOMAS ANDREWS Co., NEW-YORK:
the yrre the lord We have the various qualities Of
CREAM TARTAR low be sod In all the Usual pack
ages warranted 10 contain nothing delete,ious'
SEND US AN ORDER
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03

DEAL LACES.
POINT GAZE, POINT APPLIQUE, NECHLiS sn6
vALENCIENNLs LACES, in ses and BY the yard
MAGNIFICENT AssoRTMENNT,
Received BIZ the Persia, will be opened
At tRETAIL MONDAY, NOV. !.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE co.
CANA, corner Mercer.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
fcst ano fcuno.

I OST-I.ast evening WALLEI containing
i as in hank hills. and a HARLEM RAILROAD BOND,
No dsted April es 1855 for $500 liberal reward will 30
pad 70 any person who will cave me ene o. D. D
No 6 Jacobst Sew-NoTk, Nov. ., lass.
n b The public is cautioned asanst receiving OF esoss
the aooye.naned Bond, a. payment has been stoYped
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07
ANnUtIEp Doc ITEM-1u this Sta

ANOTHER Doc ITEM.-In this State
dogs, unless taxed, are not property
Consequently, a man who steals dog,
isn't a thief, in the eyes Of the law
Some time since, gentleman IN this
city lost very valuable dog. The
quadruped was stolen by a swill gath
erer. To recover the quadruped, the
owner applied to a lawyer. Lawyer
look grave, and opened up the follow
ing conversation
you're sure your dog is stolen %
''Certain. / know where the man
lives that has him. l want a search
warrant to ransack his primises."
"Can't be done. An untaxed dog,
in the eye of the law, isn't property"
"Indeed! queer country, amt it.
s'Rather. Had the dog collar
"He had, and with my name on it. y
''All right then. Well get search
warrant for the collar. A collars prop
erty, though dog isn't
The sequel is that the search war
rant was obtained, and the property
was recovered. Who but a LAWYER
would have thought Of such plan p
North American,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07
THE DuTcuNAN's CrDEp lcr

THE DUTcHMAN's CIDER.-Not long
since there lived in small village OF
B. in the State of Pennsylvania, a phleg-
matte old Dutchman, who was famous
for making good cider, and was equal
ly famous for keeping it; and as yet no
person, except himself and family, had
been permitted to taste the ''good stuff. -
At last one of his neighbors said he
was bound to taste it. Accordingly he
went to the Dutchman's house, and en-
tered into conversation with him con-
cerning the crops, &C., and by degrees
led him to speak ofthe cider. He then
said:
81 understand you make very good
cider.''
"Yaw," replied the Dutchman
''Hans, my poy, go and pring a mug
full.'
The neighbor's mouth began to wa
ter in anticipation Of bellyful of the
dutchman's cider.
Hans soon returned with mug brim-
ming full, and handed it to his father,
who drained it to the bottom at one
draught. Then turning to the aston
ished visitor he said:
"Dare now, if you dosh not ting dat
ish goot cider, shoost you schnaeel OF te,
naug"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07
Dccstick's Patent Medicines.
HIS OWN PuFFER.

Congratulate me-my fortune is
made, am immortalized, and I've done
it. l have gone into the patent medi-
cine business. Ny name will handed
down to posterity, as that of a univer-
sal benefactor.
Bought gallon Of tar, a cake of
beeswax and firkin of lard, and in 2l
hours | presented to the world the first
batch of Doestick'S Patent SelfActing
-Four Horse Power Balsam, designed
to cure all diseases Of the mind, body
or estates; to give strength to the weak,
money to the poor, bread and butter to
the hungry, boots to the barefooted, de-
cency to the blackguard, and sense to
the know nothings. 1t acts physically,
morally, physiologically, and is intend
ed to make our sublunary sphere a
blissful paradise.
Millions and millions of certificates
might be given, but think it entirely
unnecessary. The following I think
will suffice:
Physicville, April l, 1853.
DEAR S1R.-The land composing my
farm has hitherto been so poor that a
Scotchman could not make a living off
It; and so stony that we had to slice our
potatoes and plant them edgeways !;
but hearing of your Balsam, I put some
on the corner of a ten acre lot, sur
rounded by railroad fence, and in the
morning | found the rocks had entirely
disappeared, aneat stone wall encircled
the field, and the rails were split into
oven wood and piled up symetrically
IN my back yard.
l put half an ounce into the middle
OF huckleberry swamp-in two days
1T was cleared off, planted with corn
and pumpkins, and a row of peach
trees in full blossom through the mid
die.
AS an evidence of it's tremendous
strength, | would say that it drew
striking likeness of my eldest daughter,
drew my eldest son out of mill-pond,
drew blister over his stomach, drew
a load ofpotatoes to market, and event
ually drew u prize Of ninety-seven dol
lars III lottery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07

of Life" would have us believe; for he
knew, as we ourselves know, that they
are not unfrequently the precious ones
of earth, dear and affectionate fathers
and mothers. But, Mr. Editor, I have
other testimony to prove my position.
l have the concessions of endless mise
ry divines, that the tendency of that
doctrine, when really believed, is to
drive people to madness. I wish the
conductors of the New York paper be-
fore spoken of, and others, to notice my
authorities. DR.. Dwight, in his we'll
known sermon on the duration of Flu
ture Punishment" admits that ''the
subject (endless torments) is. unques-
tionably perplexing as we'll as distress
lng. The very preacher who teaches
the doctrines to others, can not but
but know, unless certainly assured of
his own salvation, ia case undoubtedly
uery rare,) that he may, at that very
time, be alleging arguments, which are
to affect himself, and to evince his own
final destruction, as well as that of 9TH
ers. If his heart is not made of stone,
he cannot contemplate the subject, as
it respects his fellow men, without over
whelming amazement" The subject
is immeasureably aaoful, and beyond
all others affecting. Fs,c persons can
behold 1t IN aaeas. ;visioaa aciM a steady
eye. .-. -, .,.
Saurin, on ''The Eternal Misery of
HELL" published by the American
Tract Society, after dwelling upon the
supposed tortures, of his fellow crea-
lures in the eternal world, exclaims,
II sink under the awful weight of my
subject; and declare when I see my
friends, the people fmy charge when
| think that |, that you, that we are all
threatened with these torments,-when
| see, in the lukewarmness of my devo-
tions, in the langour of my love, in the
faintness of my resolutions and designs,
the least evidence, though it be only
probable or presumptiye, of my future
misery, l find in the thought mortal
poison, which ditfuses itself into every
period of my life, rendering society
tiresome, nourishment insipid, pleasure
disgustful, and life itself a cruel bitter.
| cease to wonder that the fear Of hell
has made some mad, and others ,nela,a-
choly." Thus have abundantly PROV
ed that the preachings of the falsely
called evangelical denominations is
productive of madness, and, not unfre-
quently, suicide. I would suggest, in
closing, for the consideration Of the jol-
ly fraternity of the Way Of Life, the
following opposite remarks by the Au-
tocrat of the Breakfast Table, to be
found in the second number of the At
lantic Monthly: INSANITY is often the
logic of an accurate mind overtasked.
A weak mind does not accumulate
force enough to hurt itself; stupidity
often saves a man from going mad
We frequently see persons in insane
sent there in consequence of
what are called religious mental distur-
Dances. confess that think better
of them than of many who hold the
same notions, and keep their wits, and
appear to enjoy life very well, outside
the Asylums. Any decent person
ought to go mad if he really holds such
opinions. 1t is very much to his dis
credit in every point of view, ifhe does
not.' OBERL1N.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07

A STORY ABOUT LYING.-Davidson
College, North Carolina, contributes a
good story of man with very bad
habit. AS it is all about lying, the
reader may believe it or not as he likes
In the old north State lives certain
John Long, who draws a long bow
whenever he has anything to tell. and
his character for truth and veracity has
been below zero for many years. Cap.
tain johnson had been so taken in BY
one OF Johns outrageous stories, tina,
he said to him in pet:
eff you make me believe one Of your
lies again in month, I'll give you fif
ty dollars!r'
John pretended to be hurt bY tho OF:
fer, and went off. A few DAYS after
he was riding by the captains post.
haste, on horse back, when the captain
called out to him:
81 say! hello, Johny. stop and tell us
a lie or two this morning.''
John rode on, but cried most dole
fully: ''No time for lying now; broth
er Jimmy has Just been killed in the
machine, and I'm going for the old
folks" On he went.
Captain Johnson ordered his horse,
and rode over to see the dead man and
offer his services, but found him alive
and well, ginning cotton. John rode
up and demanded the fifty dollars
The Captain declared it was rascaIIy
trick, but he would have had to paw
the money if John had not let him off
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07
JOHN SMITH.
A I.pv'c Op1N1o>r or Tn,

A LADy's OPINION OF LADIES'
MAN.-Mrs. Stephens, in her excellent
monthly magazine, thus 'spitches in,"
against class of men which is becom-
ing far too numerous: .-..-.
Our own private opinion of the La
dies Man is, that he is thoroughly con-
temptible, a sort of specimen ofthe life
hardly worth thinking about, nutshell
with the kernel withered up, hand
ful Of foam drifting over the wine of life,
something not altogether unpleasant to
the fancy, but Of no earthly use. A
woman of sense would as soon put to
sea in man-of-war made Of shingles,
or take up her residence in card house,
as dream of attaching herself 10 lady
killer.
Women worthy the name are seldom
deceived into thinking our ladies' man
the choicest specimen of his SEX
Whatever their ignorance may be, wo-
manly intuition must tell them that the
men who live for great objects, and
whose spirits are so firmly knit that
they are able to encounter the storm of
Iife-men whose depth and warmth of
feeling resemble the powerful current
of a mighty river, and not the baubies
on its surface, who, if they love, are
never smitten by mere beauty of form
or features-that these men are far
more worthy even of occupying their
thoughts in Idle moments than the fops
and men-about.town with whose atten-
tions they amuse themselves. If we
were to tell him this, he would only
laugh he has no pride about him, al
though full of vanity; and it matters
not to him what we may broadly affirm
or quietly insinuate.
Soft and delicate though he be, he is
as impervious to ridicue as hod car
rior, and as regardless Of honest con-
tempt as city alderman. Were you
to hand him this article, he would take
it to some social party, and read it al
oud in the most meliifluous voice as an
homage to his own attractions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07

SHARP SHooTING.-"Father what
does a printer live on:'
olive on like other folks; why do
you ask"
"Because you said you hadn't paid
anything for your paper, and the prin-
ter still sends it to YOU"
'sWifc, spank that boy"
81 shan't do it,
"Why?"
''Because there is no reason"
''No reason!-yes there is; spank him
I tell ycn."
81 won't do any such thing"
s'He's too smart
''That comes Of marrying me-"
"How so? What do you mean? ?"
sI mean just this, the boy is smart
er than his father. And you cant deny
it,
''That's queer talk, and wish"
81 don't care what you wish; the boy
knows enough to SEQ that man, print
er, or no printer, can't live on nothing:
l should think you'd be ashamed to
cheat the poor printer and then"
Bang went the door and out goes the
father and husband, grumbling like q
bear with sore head.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07
The Beautiful Land.
By BARRY CORNWALL.

There is land immortal,
The beautiful of lands,
Beside the ancient portal
A sentry grimlv stands.
He only can undo it,
And open wide the door;
And mortals who pass through it,
Are mortals never more.
That glorious land is Heaven,
And Death the sentry grim;
The Lord therefore has given
The opening keys to him.
And ransom'd spirits, signing
And sorrowing for sin,
Do pass the gates in dying,
And freely enter in.
Though dark and drear the passage
That leadeth to the gate,
Yet grace comes with the message,
To souls that watch and wait;
And at the time appointed,
A messenger comes down,
And leads the Lords anointed
From the cross to glory's crown.
Their sighs are lost in singing,
THEY'RE blessed in their years,
Their journey homeward winging,
They leave to earth their fears.
Death like an angel seemeth,
ave welcome thee they cry;
Their face with glory beameth-
'Tis life for them to die.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07

Mr.. BUCHANAN's K1TTENs.-There
is lunatic woman at Blackwells Is
land who insists that the kittens in her
room are the children of President Bu-
chanan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07
RATES OF JOB WORK.

VI OI
Full Sheet Posters, first hundred, $6 90
Each subsequent hundred, 3 90
Half Sheet Posters, first hundred, 90
Each subsequent hundred, 2 90
Quarter Sheet Posters, first hundred, 2 so
Each subsequent hundred, 90
Eighth Sheet Posters, first hundred, . 90
Each subsequent hundred, rs
Ball Tickets, according to quality first
hundred, SO to IS 90
No Jobs issued from the office until paid for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07
TIRE WOOD COUNTY REP0RfER.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT
Grand Rapids, Wood Co., Wis.

JOHN n. BRUNDAGE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
E. II. HAINES, CoRREspoNDISG EDITOR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07
Terms-Two Dollars a-year, in advance
RA TES OF 4 DYER TISING
Twelve lines or less is a Square

One Square three insertions, 81 90
One Square three months, 90
One Square six months 90
One Square one year. 90
One fourth column .hree months, 90
One fourth column six months, 10 90
One fourth column one year, Is 90
One half column six months Is 90
One half column one year, 25 90
One column six months, : 25 90
One column one year, 40 90
OBITUARY NOTICES per advertising rates.
CARDS in Business Directory, not exceeding
six lines, S5 per year.
EsrRAY NOTICES. 81 so for one animal, and 25
cents for each additional one-paid in advance
TRANSIENT ADVERTISING payahle in advance.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS paid for when afida-
wits are given.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
OLD SERIES, VOL 10. NO. 2

fallen in the woods near Bear creek in the va
cinty of Lake st. Clair to tbs north of Chat.
han. Other made it at "the Pucc," other
sui at Belle River. and others ,,,at Baptist
Greek, all locates on or near the q. w. Rail
road.
We have made careful and extended ID
CURES upon the other side, sufficiently to jus,
lily US 10 stating that the balloon has come
to the earth. and further, that ip oil p!oba,
bllIty, ii tcdS empty From a gentleman who
was at Baptist Creek on Sunday afternoon
between 3 aud 4 o'clock, We learn that q large
balloon was seen to descend to the ground in
The vicinity Of a tract of woods, across wide
marsh, some three miles from the station,
early in the afternoon. This fact was told
llu by the station master, who at the time
had heard nothing Of the occurrence at Ad-
ram, as had not the gentleman our informant.
There was. therefore 70 eagerness to furnish
news or to feed excitement which would lead
any person to exaggerste, but evidently the
simple statement of the fact
The gentleman being in haste to return TO
Windsor and knowing naught Of the inter.
est attached to this balloon, made no further
Inquiries, and Immediately left. The balloon
was described as q large one, and is, there is
little doubt, the same that took up the i'll
'aied Thurston. What is his fate is still
wrapped IN as profound mystery as ever. If
tt shall prove, as there seems little doubt it
wlil. TO be empty, the fate of the @ronaut ls
rendered almos. certain. But whether it will
ever oe known Tor certainty may well be
Questioned. The balloon was; seen at Chat.
ham about o'clock Saturday afternoon, SO
II was thought by the telegraph operator.
1t was about as large in appearance as q
kite. aud was thought to be such until the
news OF this affair reached there.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
Questions Answered.

| The Nebraska Post, under the above cap.
| tion, goeth il thus -
! A lew days since, we received letter from
a friend at the east, making inquiries in re-
gard TO our territory, from which we clip the
following questions, and append the answers.
We have been in Nebraska, but a short
time and our knowledge being somewhat
limited, we hope due allowance will be made
for any misstatements.
"W hat kind ofcountry co you live 10 ?"
mixed aud extensive. 1t is made I'D
principally OF land and water"
What kind Of weather r.
Long spells of weather are frequent
Our sunshines comes of principally during
the daytime"
"1ave you plenty OF water, and how got ?"
"a good deal of water scattered about, and
generally got 10 pals and whiskey."
"ls it hard p
"Rather so, when you have 10 go half
mile and wade in mud knee deep to got it."
What kind ofbuildings ?"
'Allegoric Ionic, An-Caloric, Log and
Slabs. The buildings are chiefly out doors
aud SO low between joists that the chimneys
al! stick out through the roof
What kind of society?'
Good bad hateful, indifferent and mixed"
IAN arstocracy!"
mary one"
What do your people do for a living most.
ly?"
" Some work, some laze round, ones q
shrewd business manager, and severl drink
wbiskey."
Only five cents glass. and the water
thrown in"
ANY taste for music ~
Strong. Buzz and buck-saws in tue day!
time, and wolf-howling and cat,fghtuing Of
nights - .........
ANY pianos there? ?"
"No; but We have cow.bells and tin pan
in every family"
ANY manufactures
EVERY household. AL our children are
home predictions"
What could gentse family in moderate
circumstances DO there TO, living? 2"
Work, shave notes, fish, hunt steal, or if
hard pincheh, buy and sell town property"
Are your people intelligent p
"Some know everything that happens, and
some things that do not"
Would they appreciate well-bred family
OF cons and daughters r
Certainly. Great on blood stock would
take them TO the next territorial fair, and
exhibit them. Dear friend, your questions
are answered. Bring on yoar well, bred stock
and make your home with u.s."