davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-09-29
Michigan Central & Grit Western
R-AILRc AD-

Fare the same as by any other Route.
BAGGAGE checked through to Suspension
ID Bridge and Buffalo, and Checks exchanged
on the Cars to al points east.
Through Route from Chicago to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Elmyra,
Blnghampton, Albany, Troy, Springfield Wor-
ccstcr, New York, Boston, and all points in the
New England States 10 Toronto, Kingston,
Ocdcnsburch, Montreal, and all points in Cana
da, east of Northern New England.
Trains leave Great Central DePot, Chicago,
daily, as follows:
$50 a NJ NEW YORK EXPRESS, Except
Strnday,) arrive at Detroit j. NJ; Suspen-
sion Bridge or Buffalo, $50 A. NJ; Albany,
500 P. NJ; New York, ll:35 P. ~. Philadel-
pl.a, via Ellnira, 1900 ?. II
$50 4. NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS arrives at
Cincinnati - at night.
$50 T. II. NEW YORK AND BOSTON EN-
PRESS, Except Saturday, Arrive at De
troit $40 A. n: Niagara Falls or Buffalo,
800 z. NJ; Albany, 4:30 A. NJ; New York,
lo:45 \. NJ; Boston, 500 F. NJ.
$50 P. N. NEW YORK AND BOSTON EN-
PRESS, daily arrives at Detroit 1000 \. NJ;
Suspension Bridge or Buffalo, 1890 P. NJ;
Albany, lots A. NJ: New York, 4:20 p. M:;
Boston. 1l:e0 ii night
$50 r NJ CfNCENN3T AND LOUISVILLE
EXPRESS, arrives at Cincinnati leo P n;
Louisville. 400 P. N.
One Train on Sunday, At 8:45 P II.
The above through trains connect at Paris
with the Buffalo Il Lax Huron Railway for Buff
falo and all roints east.
TuEoUGH Tickets can be had at all Railroad
Offices in the North and West; at the office,
corner Lake and Dearborn streets. opposite
tho fremont House, Chicago, and at the Depot.
Il J. SPALDING, Agent, Chicago.
P HONAN. = Detroit
j. MOEIUS - Buffalo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-09-29
2S5stsZ3EsrG:, TT. WAYNE 81 GEsicagO
RA IL-Ro AID

TO rittsburg, New York Philadelphia, Balti-
L more and Washington City, with but one
change Of cars 10 pittsburg, connecting direct
ly with all the trains on the Great
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore AID
Washington City, and all the interior towns Of
PENNSYLVANIA, New JsrSeX, &sw Ioi@., Mary
land sc.
Merchants. by taking this ros,tc, will have the
aGyantage of all the eastern markets at no add
dnional cost.
Baggage checked through to Fit shurc.
Passengers from New York anl Philadelphia
will have their baggage checked on DSe ears,
which is equivalent to checking thneas>z;a to the
a2oye points.
Trains leave Michigan Southern Depot, Chi
caco. as follows:
s A Welcoming Express daily SUNDAYS ex.
SID T. M-Night Express, daily, do. do.
Running through to Pittsburg with but one
change Of cars.
Connecting at Crcstline to Cleveland and
Lake Shore Railroad to Dunkirk, Buffalo, Mag
ara Fails, New York and Boston, and all the in
terror towns Of New England 15ia New York
Central and New York Il Erie Railroads Also
south to Columbus GAINESVILLE Newark, Mt. Yer
non. Steubenville, Wheeling and interior towns
of Cst2io and Virginia.
The above trains connect 1T "ffaS Win trains
on Mad River Road to Springfield, urbana,
Dayton and Cincinnati.
Ettre as L0,c as a1ay otier Route.
Passengers bound cast will fnd this route
both pleasant ana agreeable, passing through
many of the largest and finest cities in the Uni
ted States.
Passengers arriving at Chicago on any of the
roads, will find attentive check agents at the
lcpots, to receive checks and convey baggage
free of charge to the rittsburg and Chicago cars
Tickets fer sale at the principal ticket Offices
in the west, ana at ti.e ConpaRy's Office, corner
Randolph and Dearborn streets, Chicago.
Be particular to ask for tickets by TT. Wayne
DAN'L w. BOSS, Gen. Agent, Chicago.
JAS. IT, MOORE, Gen. Sup't.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-09-29

MISSIONER AsDU LANDS
OF
he
fceof Sta lin
Ucem eneds oco
inIe from o a of ofred tfep
otea eforefu
frs
andsa
adh land
Q by Com
original
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-09-29
Sale of Forfeited School Lands
STATE OF WISCONSIN,.
County OF DANE. /


O.
.
OF NocE me non
Capitol
edsidale to
lhavebee
the
etuned again
damages
no incud herein
the
nss and VIII not viz OoH
D. W 5 HA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-09-29

TO rittsburg, New York, Philadelphia Balti-
/ more and Washington City, with but one
change Of cars 10 pittsburg, connecting direct
II with all the trains on the Great
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-09-29
sHERIFF's OFFICE, Wood County,l

NTHIiu hdgluS, aug. " 1913. !
IN pursuance Of the foregoing notice there
will be General Election held in the several
Towns in the County OF Wood, on the Tuesday
mex. succeeding the fret Monday, (oeins the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-09-29

Daily, 800 per annum; Tri-Weekly, $3.50
Weekly, Sl.5o-inyariablv in advance
Address RUFUS KING & co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-09-29
TO LIMBERMEN.
NEW NVENTIo
II. laws aEsasssGsE1ss
SINGLE SAVING MACHINE !
ptTE\TED IAN < 1853.

PATENTED JAN. ), 1853
ITFUE ABOVE Machine is now Icing lhtfoatesd
in the Lumber region; and as 1t is by tar
the most important improvement that mas oeeii
presented for saving Shingles, the attention OF
all persons interested in that branch OF business
Is particularly called to its advantages lie
inventor feels justified il saying, that
It ,cM do smoother asorh, and more Of It Il" q
qi,en time, than aay other mactasej
Hhas 5eee tested, aad .taa.ssd to require tar fess
po1cer to -dzsae Il;
It IS easily q17j,astea and not Eolls to get oa Of
orde' and may be realty opeToted By an ''eEper
c,aced hand;
II ,csrks ac;th great economy as regards tloate4'
mating more shingles thar IS usual tros tie s@'''S
amount Of bolts;
And, What is better, It can Be oforH2aI at q
cheaper price, al things considered, than any ma
cline IN are
One of these machines is in operation at Rao-
Inns Mill, in Grand Rapids. An inspection OF
it and its work, by good judges, viii at once sat
isfy them that the inventor Is justified IN eiafm-
ing for his machine superiority over all others
that make any pretensions to pubic FAVOR.
Orders for ma chincs, addressed TO the under
signed at Portage City, Columbia County, =" IL,
viii receive proInpt attention
I-ly ROBERT Law, Patentee,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-09-29
Eadies SEaaks.

/ FRESH supply mt received, and for sale
4 ebnap, by J Il COMPTON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-09-29
ST. LOUIS, ALTON & CHICAGO r. r
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

COMMENCING October 26th, lS57.-Depot,
\ corner Van Buren, and Sherman streets,
Chicago. Going South, trains run as follows
EXPRESS NAIL, (Sundays excepted,)
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01

Because We Indicated our belief ihsi Kansss
either would not or could not freshly apply 70
Cor gres FOR Admission 81 the approaching Session,
the mos, malignant and unpEinciPled journal pub
lished in our State charges that The TRIBUNE
does no, rsst Kansas admitted forthwith. This "a
utterly false. We desire 10 see Kansas Free
State Of our Union at the earliest practicable mo-
nent-this Winter. if pO,-iole-and though We
have in no manner advised or prompted an sPplica-
ton on her part, We should De very glad to hear
tha. .he is to sPply snd be admitted a! the pending
Session We printed Mr. Schuyler's letter, sta-
ting that Kansss w,s tired Of political eoayulsion
and too poor 70 undertake the msintenance of 8
State Go5ernmen. 6: present; bu. We dii not
rejoice over il q. good many Democratic journals
did. We have urged the Admission Of hins,s
under each successive Free State Constitution pre-
tented in her behalf 70 Congress: aud nov, shoLd
that admission be deferred 70 the 1ext Congress-
We shsll deeply reere, il. Had Mr. Crittenden 5
proposit;on-whieh We supported right bsar.iJ--
been carried the whole matter would have been
settled ere hi. without further soton By Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01

Mad MRIo better known 10 she reading pab
lie ty her naidea name Of Jessie Merton WtIte) }.
whoee Imprisonment at Genoa a. political agent
81 AAzini made Der s1ddenly ecaspicse1s- vii
spesh TO night at Clinton Hal, Astor place, In
e1Position Of the s.titade and parPosss d ne
Rurope,a RsEohhOsisn. "LGig s~Sa fcSsV
. her theme tonight, and she vii handle 4 wiz
entire freedom, ample knowledge and asnai po"et-
Few women isre come 10 us from Europe more
strongly irdorsed a. abe, earnest, eloquent and m
every wsy worthy; aa6 We trust sse VIII DC Aeasa
b. large audience, i1ciudI'g n'ny OF cur most
eminent citzens. TIE fact tss, she regards aid
treS,s tie political bearings Of iae Pspscy IS 8
clief iruped;u.-, 70 .he march Of Liberty aaI
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01
eoo,;e. from Iud;. to The Bdti.h colonies. and 70

coo,ie. from Isd;a TO The Britsh colonies. and r.
certain eI,~ut also 10 the French inland of Reunioo
must rot Be- confouuded with the importation oil
Chinese coolies. priO,ip.lly in American and Brit
i.h ye..-l-, to the Spanish colonies. The whole
t1.;ne.. II .hssa cs.s. is conducted IN Z totally
different way The Chinese cool! 'TAtc Is 0a'
little different from pure .lsve-trsde. The victims
Of i, are entrspped on board under fal'e Prete,s'
if no. often kidnapped. Ga tier arnFai Al
their pol, Of De. dlsiion-tho.e thst do ArnEe-
they are .od to the ghe.t bidder under contract
for, term Of years, which Is little better 'hia
mere nock.ry. II the case Of the Indian coolies
the British Government takes care that the con-
t,,ct shall Be fairly made and fully understood ard
sl.o. tia. II .hau be fulfilled 1t was this obstacle
in the v,y Of ob..ipiDg, on their own terms, As
mspy eool;e. IS they wished, that led tie French
70 r, -ort 70 their Africsn experiment. The Lm'
r4ro- seem. TOW inclined 10 De content 70 e!
coolies from Indis uP9n such term; IS the Lasi'n
Insy prescribe.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01
+ wbec-v.r. timiuuton Of toe force or r,

book. Wherrvera dimiuution OF toe force or m
riity Of the current in snsN or Hde Hr''a Is
iDdi.-bsably Necessary, :iI.inch tie 'e' on eni'
with rs. store above sud another below L. Is in-
serted. 20 IS 70 receive the water through 80
orhce and discharge it through smother letting 'ne
cit or earth fall TO the bottom Of the large uprgh'
tile. Wherever considerable stream IS or miy
be carried. larger sil,-bssin Of brick Il required
Wherever lateral enters main drain. /! Is lsade
70 .tnke the main near IL top 20 that the deliver!
.Ian not be chokei By SIT from the lateral nor
desd wster in TIE maiu. We believe the collars
which cover the functions Of the small tile are the
fr.t ever .y.tematcsD. u.ed il this country.
We believe sny one who has commenced or con
teuplste. draining may derive valuable hints from
an inspection of ,bi. thorough work. We judge,
however. that Mr.. w.ring viii not be able to show
row tile. sre obtained in England for S5i per
thousand nor how land is there well drained (s'
they tel u.) st total cos; Of $50 per aere. On
these points. our Information Is certainly deficient
and we " m thank auy one who can increase Il.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01
Another Opposition Victory in
llrrks.
REAplyG. Ps. Taesiay. y

RyADfS6, Ps., IneSiay, Nor u, l>S
Tie electice to Gil the yscsrcy IN Congress csas
by the resi grafton Of J. G!snoy JoIss took Ps
to-day.
Cumru Township shows ar Opposition los' Of 81
ccrrr.r, j With The October election.
MaAleube,g Township shows ~ Opposition q
Of a..
Spring Township shows Sc OPpost:Or gain of O.
Rssiirg City gives Ke.u, the 0PpOSion caniiti
$50 rsiorl,y: gain 0: % sinct October.
-Four other townships sbos al Opposition q
OF lie.
Tnsre Is Eitlc doubs It's: Ca. wLiSa II. X,
is elected.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01

ROBERT OWEN is dead. His age much eI.
eeeded TIE span Of the Psauii.t for he reached =
years. His life was Nos. curious one. A philal-
thUpis, lie was st one period the mos: distinguished
who ever hsed, the nos: earnestly sought after
by those IN authority for the benefit Of his exper.
enee in practical social problems and il smelorstns
TIE condition Of tie working clss.es. Lsckly for
lin, he had wealth and .Il tn momentum which ]:
gives for projects Of whatever kind. Before be
reached his majority he had acquired means and
.ugor,ssee b! .ys;licg himself CT tie iaTensica Of
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01

The Hon. Jetu GlsIcy Jone, has received a
rather instructive lesson from his constituents.
The Opposition csndidate, Gen. Nm. II. Ktim IS
elected from the Old BeIks District, to hl the
vacancy caused by Glsncys resignation BY larger
majority than Msjor Schwartz received in October.
Such are tie indications Of our returns
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01
THE LATEST NEW
RLcDsxD sY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAM
From w Washington.
srtoiI psF.rcHIs TO rsKs. T. rl4sx,,
20 l-r Ox-- T.-Yr.rlsEr-,

SPECIAL pIsF.rcHIs TO rsK =. T. rIlsx,,
Pc. O., O,ra ce~yoFe,xr-I
WAsHISoToS, Tuesday. S0T. y. Il,
The rumors about the ret!rene-. q >4.,-,
Cobb from tie Csbire. sre re-esel ~. ..
PosItIyeuess than ever.
The Csbinet hsd bong session io-9sy. VII,
AID 70 have been anything b1. hsrmoaiOs,. "a.
tar, Cobb dissgreeing with ,se Presae-. a, ,
Tanh ques;icn, ard Secretary Ttoupsou ;rs.,
90 TIE sdoPacn Of ~ extreme policy /. re,.,io,
MeIicsn and CeLtral American sdurs
I, would 10. be surprising If tie C,bi,.. .Ao.
BE- broken up and recon.trneted. Pubic o,,o;
here s;in indicates E,stus Coraing 3, ,u.o..,,,
Secretary Ccbb, though much Of that oOi0o,
probably Manufactured BY :be feelus Of u. :.
read interest in regard TO the question es l.,i.,
dut, on iron.
Col. Forsyth had lo.g interview viii
President to d:y.
Mr.. Worrsll. the Enslshmsn who Wa. T;
priscDed in Mexico, has goae t. New-York.
The War Department received volanin ,u, !,
patches by the last Calisoni, steamer from ,
offcers in command On tie Pacific Coat T
spprcsrh Of Wu,er Is. produced cessation
Iudian hostilties, bu. the IMPRESSION preyaas Il
they vii reopen II Spring
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01
Nstu:U DAILY GribnMe.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER /, ls53.
To CORREsPONpENTs.

No nose - q AuoG G nDUrst1lA WAT
intended for Dsstos rlsc ee st1snt.c.:-t y .le
And of tie Necessarily 90 proncs'
ton. ts. 8 guaranty for hD good fsfh-
We undertake % r-lrn rs,ectea Corrr,urss.oss
Bu.u-.. ers T,IsrSE o1ee ss,.a IL a. seses -
sldrs<,.1 4 HofAcE GsErLtY 1 co.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01

Advertisements for The WrrTLI TEIBvsE Of tlis
re.k Rus, De h,rded il TO-DAY. Price sI E2s.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01
T. :Ae Associ,.ed Press.

Il .ae Assocls.ec IT"
WAsEIsGToS. Taesisy, Nov. a, iSs
Mr.. Fo-syth, car Menesn Minister arrived IN |.
city to-dsy.
l;.ut. Pauldirg Tatra. slso auivsa here to-is
trireing the Jspaa treaty sad dspsicAss iron CO.
UsrTis 10 the >t.te D,psrtInent.
Al important recomnendaiion vi Dc naie 10 G.
.re.. ccnceruing the opening oi the Uish setlsne,
bv trir cing mp tfe lsrfs r.o market All e1tesdu
tie pee np;ion laws to thai Territory.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01

Reform IL EsrOpc VII commend her 70 II. a,
abe regard CT thoga,is
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-12-09
Fresh Air and Ventilation.

The terrible tragedy Of 'the Black
Hole Of Calcutta" is q memorable IL
lustration Of the necessity for supply
Of fresh air for the support Of human
life. A hundred and forty-six prison
crs we're confined by the Nawaub Serai-
ood-Dowlah in a room eighteen feet
square. 1t was eight o'clock in the eve
ming when they we're locked up, and in
less than three hours fifty of the wretch
ed sufferers had ceased to exist. When
the door was opened in the morning, q
hundred and twenty three corpses lay
in the room, and Of the few survivors.
some were insensible, and others stag
gered out, "the gbastliest forms that
we're ever seen alive" But for two
small windows-for approach to which
there was, through the night, a frantic
struggle-not one would have lived to
tell the fearful tale. Another more re-
cent incident Of Indian history illus
trates the pernicious influence of de-
fcient supply of fresh air, though not
to the degree of causing immediate
death. When Sir Charles Napier was
commander-in-chief Of the Indian ar
my the hill stations of Sabathoo and
Kussowlio, which ought, from their po-
sition to have been most healthy were
in disgrace, and abandoned as pestilen-
tial. Sir Charles Napier resolved to as
certain the cause of the mischief, and
had no difficulty in accounting for the
postilenco which had destroyed so many
lives. The barraok rooms were only 8
feet high, and had boen crammed full
Of soldiers. "I altered the barracks, u
says Sir Charles Napier, "and put half
the number Of men in thcm--they be-
came at once the most healthy in In
dial When L last saw my own regi,
ment with which I made the expert.
ment, in conjunction with the Goth Ri
hes both having been nearly decimated
| by fever, the 22d had but nineteen in
tho hospital out of one thousand anC
fifty, in the sick season, and the 6Otf
about the same"
These two historical examples suffice
to show how necessary is a suficien
supply of fresh air to life and health
A certain amount of the oxygen, or vita
air of tho atmosphere, is required 70
the processes carried on in the lung
during respiration. There may b.
enough for merely sustaining life; bu
a deficient supply is always injuriou
to the system, and predisposcs to dis
ease. .- Lovelaco.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-12-09
Personalities.

Personalities are often regarded as the
zest, but mostly as the bane Of convor.
sation. For experience seems to have
asoertained, or at least usage has deter.
mined, that personalities are always
spiced with more or less of malice.
But you would not have mixed con.
versation always settled into discussion
Of abstract topics. Commonly speaking
you might as well feast your guests with
straw, chips and sawdust. Often, too
it happens that in proportion as the sub.
ieot Of conversation is more abstract
its tone becomes more harsh and dog
matical. And what are the women to do'
they whose thoughts always cling tC
what is personal and seldom mount into
the cold vacant air Of speculation, un
less they have something moro solid tC
climb round You must admit tha
there would be deorth Of entertain
ment and interest and life in convcrsa
tion without anocdote and story.
Doubtless. But this is very diferon
from personalities. Conversation may
have all that is lively and pleasant, with
out anything that comes under the heaC
Of personality. The house in which
above all others I have been the intimate
Of, the life and spirit, and the joy Of thu
conversation have been the most intense
is a house in which L hardly ever hoart
an evil word uttered against any one
| GucsScr at Truth.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-12-09
GRAMMAR IN RHYME.

We advise every little grammarian just en-.
,erinU on Murray, Brown, orany Of the thou'
sand grammars in use, to commit to memory
the following easy lines, aud then they never
need to mistake part of speech:
J. Three little words you often see
Are Artcles-a, an and the.
.. A Nouns the name Of any thing,
As school OF garden, hoop OF slgi0g.
3. Adjeclives tell the kind Of Noun,
As gTeat, small, pretty, irhttc or broom.
4. Instead Of Nouns the Prououns stand
Her head, his face, your arm, my hand.
3. Verbs tell Of something haiug doup--
To rsad, count, sing, to jump or run.
6. How things are done the Advcrbs tell
As siOt5'y, quickly, Hl or 'r'H.
T. Conjunctions join the words logothrr-
As men and women, wind or weather.
g. The Proposition stands before
A Noun, as in or through O door.
Q. The Intcrecton shows surprise,
As oh! how pretty; ah' how wis'.
The whole are called Nine Parts ot Spcccl
Which Reading, Writing, Speaking tcucl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-12-09
ddjt auO gumor.
That Stray Goose.


Tho Rev. jesse Lee was O Methodist
travelling preacher, and often in his
journeys called at house where the
man was pious, but his wife was not
Mr. Lee and other ministers often con-
versed with her on the subject Of reli-
gion, but without any apparent Effect
This family had o single goose, for
which they were desirous Of obtaining
mate The old lady said considcra-
bio on the subject, but her husband
replied
''Never mind, wife, God will send us
a gander."
When Mr. Lee called there again, he
found that while a flock of wild geese
was flying over, o noble gander had
separated itself aud had remained with
the single goose that needed q mate
This fact had made such an impression
on the lady who owned it, that she be-
came serious and hopefully pious, Mr..
Lee on hearing this, exclaimed-
"Thats a good one; here is a wo-
man who resisted all the learned preach
ers, now converted by stray goose!
]
SOME NOsE.-The following incident
we had from friend who knew the
party:-Deacon Comstock, of Hartford,
| Conn, is well known as being provided
with an enormous handle on his coUn-
tenance, in the shape Of a huge nose,
in fact it is remarkable for its great length
On a late occasion, when taking up a
.-lI..t;.,, - Al, IL I,,uaL g., ,,.I;,I a.,
belongs, as he passed through the con.
grogation, every person to whom he
presented the bag seemed to be possessed
by a sudden and uncomfortable desire
to laugh The Deacon did not know
what to make of it. He had often pass
led round before, but no such effects a,
these he had ever before Witnessed
The secret, however, leaked out. Ho
had been afflicted a day or two with
sore on his nasal appondage, and hal
placed a small piece Of sticking plaste
over it. During the morning Of tn
day in question the plaster had droppc,
. off and the deacon seeing it, as he sup
posed, on the floor picked it up, an,
stuck it on again. But, alas for mel
who sometimes make great mistakes
he picked up instead one of those piece
of paper which the manufacturers OF
spool cotton paste on the end Of
every spool, and which read: "Warran
ted to hold out 200 yards" Such a sigI
on such a nose was enough to upset tn
gravity Of even a puritan congrega
tion.-[Ex.