davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
Your O5euienf servant
PATRICK HENRY O'CONNoR.
NEW YORK, 2lst May, ls49
PATRICK H. O'CoNNOR, ESQ,

@<AAAkAOAA IL ~ SO@NANOAls ESNsS
NEW YORK:
DEAR SIR You having requested US to state
our impressions in regard to your connection with
the late Firm of COnUor, Steinbergen & Co., of
this city, we may mention that as we understood
on the formation of the Firm, Mr.. Steinbergen
agreed to furnish the capital and attend to the
financial affairs Of the Company, while you were
to devote your attention to the practical department
of the business. The greater part of the Beef and
Pork packed by the Company having been shipped
through US, we are aware that the failure Of the
Company did not arise from its own immediate op-
erations, but from the connection of your other
partners with various other concerns, which result
ed in Bankruptcy, and brought down the Firm Of
O'Connor, Steinbergen & Co. with them. In the
winding up of the affairs of 0C., S. & Co., we
found that you ACTED IN STRAIGHT FORWARD
AND HONORABLE MANNER, and we do not consider
that the failure Of your Firm arose from any MIS-
MANAGEMENT OF ITS OWN LEGITIMATE CON-
Germs, but simply, as before stated, from your
partners having become involved with other estab-
lishments with which you had no concern.
We remain, Dear Sir,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
BALTIMORE, Aug 10, 1858.
To the Prorision Trade of the United States:

GENTLEMEN:
Having again out to cast nv lot among you,
with, hope, better success my interest Is
concerned, than met whep hIst Introduce Into this
country, early l4-haTIn retired from the
bly, and extensively Known in Engand I Ian and Scot
aud-at heavy and 20 myself the improved
system Of Cutting Curing Packing and Selecting Beef
Pork and Bacon for the European inarkes-i feel Il
cumbenG ny self, due my friends, publish and
circulate the annexed Circular from that highly honorable
much respected, and universally known firm, Mesrs How
land S Aspnwall, Now York, as It from all
blame staiu in the failure of the concern fortu
nately connected with
The baeomng desire which aniates every honorable and
sesItiy e-minded man. who may have bsen business
misfortune without fault Of his own, dspel any
oud arising thereiro the Onl apology have TO oder
for nTudlng your no-ice these my remarks the
neIed letter.
have the honor to remain, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
Sd. HARRIY BOUDOIR MACHINE.
AMERICAN WATCHES.
APPLETON, TRACY & co..
wALTHAM. MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF
Patent LeUes. Watches.
THESE STTPERIOR WATCHESa

THESE SUPERIOR WATCHES are
4 made by the aid o. new and original maehin ",
presSy es1gned TO secure. WITH PRICE, A FINE.
SUBSTANTIAL, RELIABLE TIhE-KEEPER. The
movements new IN constructions and pronounced By
the highest authorities 70 be FAULTLESS IN PRINCE
PIE AND QUALIFY. and have been proved by the most
eIactng tests 10 he reliable and uuaing action These
Watches manufactured entire fro crude materials IN
single establishment by connected and uniform
the munufactoTy being organized the system
that has beea adopted 10 the production the unequaied
American firearms, which enables TO produce move
ment az oEEALF the price OF foreign movement
the same quality; and guarantee the perfect performance
for ten years. OF every Watch manufactured by
ALL FOREIGN WATCHES ARE MADE BY HAND
the American Watches being The oay ones made by
ehnery, upon uniform system through ut Nesly
handmade Watches fective, and continually get
ting out Of order In many parts Of the county, 1t
possible 10 md good and Watch repairing
always uaceTtan and expensive iThe introduction Of
American Watches dsposes Of this difficulty, an COUNTY
MERCHANTS, well S Watch-deaers keep Watches
part of their stock. and thus supply then
customers with STAPLE which may be used as any
other article, without mystery OF humbug. Sold by the
trade generally. aud By
ROBBINS APPLETON, General Agents,
sep25 ~ 3m III ms Is Maiden Lane New Tor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
,ew YORK, I7Lh Sept. 1858.

Mr. p II, OCOnnoT in my emply on several occz-
scns superintendent Of my establishment for packing
pork and bacon.
Ifouad him competent. practical curer for the Eng
sh Market perfectly familiar with its details and
tive and steady his duties and of strict integrity shall
be glad him located Ia respectable position,
where his qualifications may be put 10 exercise.
THEO. PERRY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

The bearer Of this-Mr P. H O'COn8Or from Sliso.
lreandwas, the year 1853 IN the employ OF the House
Of WadswOrh Dyer 60, Of Chicago, the head mana
ger OF the Beef Packing establishment, which
hen carried by the above named HOu sc, of which
partner Mr. OConnOrgave the most complete san
faction in his department OF the BUSINESS and believe is
Competent any living to and pack beef
the English any other market
Mos Of the Beef packed b. nm for W., ID. & Co.
disposed of IN London and its reputation was 80
greater than that of other brand oeled IN that
market JULIUS WADSWORTH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
HILLIARD,s sERIEs or READERs

HILLEARD,S SERIES OF READERS.
The Best Series of Readers ever Published!
A DOPTED and used In the Schools
OF GaSsdIiBSa used ~ large lumber Of Schools in oo
Hilliard's Second Class Reader,
HlliarI's Third Class Reader,
HiaTqs IIiaI9s ESil E1g53 ,iIs1 Glass kea1f5 se5s
Hilliard's Second Primary Reade~
billiards First Primary Reader
StOddard's Series of Arithmetics.
Stoddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic,
Stoddard's intellectual Arithmetic,
StOddaTd's Practical Arithmetic,
SiOddard's Philosophical Arithmetic.
Parley's First Book of History,
First Lessons in History Of United States,
Winslow's Int iectuaI Philosophy.
The above are used in Public Schools Of Cleveland
PaysOn, Dunton and scribuer's System of Pen
Hanaford Paysons Bookkeeping & Blanks,
The New Teslsmsnt-schoOl edition, 32mO,
Worcesters Series of Dictionaries,
Worcesters Pronounci1g SPeleI,
Green's Introduction 10 English Grammar,
Green's Elements Of English Grammar,
Tate's First Lessons in Philosophy,
Tate's Natural Philosophy,
Wilson's Elements II Punctuation.
BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGENCY.
CornslPs Series Of Biographies,
%arTen's Physical GeS9s1T;aphy,
Z Quackenbos' First Lessons in Composition
StOddard 4 Hunkle's Algebra,
Green's BOtaniss,
Woods BOtanes,
Cutters PhysiOlogies-
Appleton's Latin Series,l
App.eton's Greek Series
Applsion's French Series
Ap leton's German Series,
FasQuee's German Course,
Fasquelie's French Course
Andrews Lain Lexicon.
Liddell Scouts Greek Lexicon,
YOuman's Chemistry.
Wells PlilnsOphy,
Wells Chemistry,
Wells Science of Common Things,
Cowdery's Selections of Moral Lessons
Mattesou's High School Astronomy
Goes Dravins Caids-ten numbers,
The New York Speaker,
American School HYMNS,
Woodburys Music Books
Satterlee's Patent Inkstand.
E Teachers and Boards of Education desiring intro
ducs any of the above requested correspond with
Especially favorable arrangements will be made for first
introductions, by addressing
INGHAM & BRAGG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
MARRIED,
FEVER AND AGUE:

In Toledo, by Rev. H B. Walbridge. Mr. HENRY
STaNDART, Of Cleveland, and Miss MYRA E. ALE
of Toled'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
tlemeu, your obedient servant,
PATRICK HENRY O'CONNOR,

Department Of the Com ptrolle- for Victualing and
Transport Services.
Admiralty, 9Th February, ls55.
Your Tenders the instant, for The delivery OF
Salt PORK DepfJTd have been accepted By their Lord
ships, 70 the specified this other side hereof
LILO Tirces at ell Is per Teree.
am, Sir your obsdient servant,
GRANT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
BOOKs on sPFCIAL AGENCY
TNGHAM & BRAGG

By Of especial arrangements made with the lead
ing Publishing Houses enabled 10 make 1t for the
interest of puTchasersOf MISCELLANEOUS d SCHOOL
BOOKS to buy their Goods Of u.s. rather than send TO
oeqE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

& BRACES
COLUMN.
PUBLISHERS, WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS,
AND
ALTON RS,
New Numberl
191 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
LARGE SCHOOL BOOK PUBLISHERS,
With Liberal Arrangements for Introduction.
THE LOWEST PRICES AT WHOLESALE.
Agents for PeltOR'S Outline Maps.
WOODBURY'S MUSIC BOOKS.
Cutters Physiological Maps.
A LMANACS. AT WHOLESALE.-
n 1900 Family Christian ALmaR1es Soc;.,vs Prices
1000 Methodist AImanacs at Book Concern discounts
Presbyterian Almanacs New School)
Published by INGHAM s BRAGG, pSnown as the Phila-
dephia AlmanacD
+ss nas,t HPn5e SaI RSig RkissgeEKs KsiAI9s7 iAI%Snae'
-'' '''' = '1'' At INGGHAM s BRACES.
pITTER SWEET.-A NEW SUP
- PLY Of this Popular Book, by Holland received this
evening. uuv25 INGHAM X BRAGG.
NJ UST II o H 5,
ION Special Agency for Publishers,l
THE THANKS SGIVIN G.,
(woOlbury's Last Book,
THE JU Bill E E,
Sacred MelOdeoD. CEIayden.)
Bakers Church Music.
Young Mems Glee Club.
The New Lutte Of Zion,
The Cythera,i
The HaleluJah,
The Shawn
. The Sunday School Lutte,
The Song Crown-Glee
The Singing School-Glee,
The Tip-Top Glee Book,
A LEXANDER'S DISCOURSES.-
IN Price, 81 AT INGHAM BRAGG'S-
RITTER SWEET,
ID By @. Holland .................S 50 IS
Bushnes Sermons for the New Life 25
TayOr's Practical Sermons. so
Bushnels Natural and Supernatural 90
Armstrongs Theology OF Christian Experience co
noyI5 At INGHAAI s. BRACES
NEW BOOKS FROM HARPERS.
NV Lady Ludlow, .l2Ec
HistOrv Of Frederick the Great 2 vols; by Thomas -
Gary -IlCe " 81 80 Noi Sl'-'
Report of the Board Of Governors of the New
York Aims Houses; by VIM W. Sanger. ..-..-... 90
Self Made Man. by Charles Lyman .---..- l-0J
LOOMS Fullosophy l'VO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30

AT WHOLESALE
"A 100 Spurgeon's Gems,
loo Barnes Notes,
leo Agnes-'y the authsr Of ada May"
IOG Wells Chemistry,
100 Porter's Chemistry,
100 Andrews Stoddards Latin Grammar
100 True 10 the Last-A S. Roe,
loo Cornells Biographies,
LOS Stoddard's ATithmeties
5 sets Olshausen's Commentaries,
20 cases Of States.
400 reams Letter, Cap and Note Paper,
10000 soft Slate Pencils
50OOO0 EnYelopes-an kinds.
r. Booksellers and Merchants, Teachers and all others
wishing purchase Books Al Wholesale Retail should
make their orders from extensive stock.
ocS INGHAAI L BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
Nem advertisements.
PROVISION TRADE.
wEDDELL HOUSE, Cleveland, Nov. %, ls5s.
To the Provision Merchants of Cleveland,

To the Provision Merchants of Cleveland,
GENTIEME
Having re-establisfed myself in NEW YORK
Provision Broker, at 163 Broad Street,
beg leave solicit shlre of your avors that quarter
can procure ou liberal advances from fr rate Houses IN
the trade, Provisions Of all sorts bat more particularly
that which best suits the European market In the
meantime, mere, relieved from the engase-
which urough heTe-the having sh tmefu!y
violated the contract III in few days after being
the right track-I ould be IiOuS TO meet with
party whc would take interest with me IN packing
few hundrei tlerces OF first rate Beef, and lew hun
dred of Inuia Pork and prime mess to suit the Engieh
market, nut TO be sold. possible free bOard. IN
New York In the English, Irlsh and Scotch markets.
aud at Her Msjesty's Victuahng Yards, my brand
we'll and tav7rIbly known. the highest confidence
be ns placed In It. My ale father. for MANY years was
OF the largest Government Contrac ors, and never
Ead cask rejected and myself, turing the Crimean ar
supplied the Government, The annexed acceptance of
teuuer al tue enormous pce ell IS per erce will show,
without any Rejection ell II is rot, Assure you Wh
any feeling egotsn parade these facts but being
stranger among you, merely wish TO plac myself rightly
before you ggI your atsrti0n the =Ned doc
ments have the honor remain,
Gentlemen your Obedient servant,
PATRICK HENRY OiCONNOR,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30


ELIGIOUS BOOKS
IL OlShausen's Commsntaries-6 YO umes,
Alex 'nder on the Acts-2 vols,
Barnes Notes-ll vols.
RlTley's Notes Romans,
Practical SermOns-by n. W. Taylor,
The Better Land, OF Believers JOurnsy-Tb0mson-
Wayland's Sermons TO the Churches,
My M0hHr, Maternal Influence,
Hacket's II Illustrations of Scripture,
Hugh 9liller's WOrks-uniform edition,
Wesleyan Hymns.
Heavenly r. W. Clark
Geresis ard GeolOgy-lntrodu.tion, by Hitchcock,
StUTteyant's Preachers Manual.
Antioch Increase Of Moral Power in tbs Church,
Modem Atheism-by Bucannan.
Taylors California. lllustrated-The Street Preacher
Eternal Life BY Ellice-English edition,
Wreath Around the Gross. At
oc25 INGHAAI L BRAGGfS.
INFANTRY TACTICS, BY MAJOR
Il GENERAL SCOTS vsls,
Flowers of Edu atiOn-1y Lee HentZ,
Captain Mayne Reds Works,
Rogers Thesaurus of English Words,
Lord Montagu's Page-by G P. r. James.
oc25 At INGHA1I & BRACES.
DELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS
l. Schools Townships, &c furnished the most liberal
terms INGHAM BRAGG.
oc25 Agents for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-30
Mr. IL ocOnER 25aa rooy sITsaf London ne ''D-i-


TdOS. 7 GRANT.
Comutroller of Vicfualing
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-21
Vegetable Eggs.

We are indebted to E. Sanborn, of
Andover, for specimens of some queer
productions of nature. They are called
Vegetable Eggs, and look, in size, shape,
and general appearance, like Shanghai,
or goose eggs. DR., Sanborn informs us
that the seed came from the Patent-Of-
flee, at Washington. The plant is new
species, and bright ornament to gar
den. If planted by a shrub or tree which
is not more than fifteen feet high the
plant will cover it with those apparent
productions Of the Shanghai, or goose
DR.. Sanborn bas raised large number
of these eggs, and will gladly distribute
them wherever they will be appreciated
Boston Journal
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-21
AgricnItural EdncatiOn.

When farming is conducted on scien-
tifc principles, the increase of crops,
would amply compensate for the labor
and capital expended in the production /;
but when it is, as too often happens, re-
garded as one of those callings that only
require strong arms and industrious hab-
It's to ensure success, it is very likely to
prove anything but successful so long as
the true principles Of Cultivating and
maintaining the fertility of the soil re-
main unlearned. Strong hands and pa
tient industry might suffice while popuIa-
ton continued thin and scattered, and
while the land was subject to a very
small amount of impost, but in these days,
when population has become dense, when
the land is subject to high rent and hea-
w taxes, stong arms and Industrious ha-
bits will not alune suffice to enable the
farmer to meet and overcome his difficult
ties. In these days the battle is not with
with the strong, but with the intelligent /;
and if the farmer expects to succeed in
his profession, he must begin by acquir-
ing knowledge Of the nature of the ma
terials he has to operate upon-the ma
ture of the productions he has to raise
from them-and how best his great ma
chine, the soil, shall be best maintained
in efficient order.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-21
ART SCIENCE AGRICULTURE COMMERCE. NEWS POLITICS GENERAL

Solomon De Caus, who was shut up
for his supposed insanity, in the Bicetre,
at Paris, seems to have been the first to
conceive the idea of employing steam for
moving carriages on land, as well as ships
at sea. Marion de Lorme, in letter to
the Marquis de Cinq- Mars, dated Paris,
February, l64l, thus describes visit to
this celebrated mad-honse in the compa-
ny of the English Marquis of Worces-
ter: ,a aH
1--WE were. crossing the court, and l,
more dead than alive with fright. kept
close to my companions side, when a
frightful face appeared behind some i'm
mense bars, and a hoarse voice exclaim
ed:
81 am not mad | am not mad have
made discovery that would enrich the
country that adopted it,
"What has he discovered asked ou1
guide.
"'Oh!' answered the keeper, shrug.
ging his shoulders; something trihins
enough; you would never guess it; it's the
use Of the steam of boiling water
began to laugh. This man, continued
the keeper, lis named Solomon de Caus
he came from Normandy four years ago
to present to the King a statement of thu
effects that might be produced from hi
invention. To listen to him, you wouTC
imagine that with steam you could navi
gate ships, move carriages, in fact, there
is no end to the miracles which he insists
could be performed.s The Cardinal sen
the madman away without listening t,
him. Solomon, far from being discour
aged, followed the Cardinal wherever h
went, with determined perseverance, VIII
tired of finding him forever in his path
and annoyed at his folly, shut him u
in the Bicetre.'''
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-21
The Ocean Invasion.

At meeting Of the tenants of the
deep, held off Cape Breton, yesterday
afternoon, reports the Boston Gazette,
the Prince of Whales was chosen Presi-
dent, who stated the object of the meet
ing to be to decide upon the merits of
the Atlantic Cable, its probable infring-
ment upon the rights of original settlers,
and generally to consider what it all
meant. Suddenly, he said, they found
this cable thrust down among them, which
was calculated to deceive the smaller fry,
as they deemed that it was something to
eat. He himself had rubbed his nose
against it, but he could make no impress
sion upon it. 1t was a little matter but
still it was to be looked at as opening a
way through their domain, and he wished
for free expression of the opinion of
the meeting. He was convinced; that,
although they were fish, they would not
be scaly about the matter, and if every
thing was satisfactory, he for one would
say let it slide.
Thomas Cod, Esq, was one that had
been deceived by the line, and had, in
his,eforts to bite it, broken out several of
his front teeth. A voice in the crowd
$50 to the dentists and get some new
ones, and charge them to the company
He heard this suggestion, and perhaps
should profit by it, but his feelings were
outraged by the deception.
]. Shark, Esq, of the detective force
said that chasing delinquent mullet, he
came in contact with the line, and receiv-
ed a severe injury in the his head. He
begged the company to look at thewound
[ He removed large piece of kelp and re.
vealed deep mark over his right eye. ]
He confessed that he had been staggar-
ed by the blow, and asked if the compa'
ny would see anybody injured in that way
Sergeant Swordfsh of the Marines
declared that he had been startled by
what he had heard. The domain Of the
main had been invaded, and he, for one
was ready to throw away his scabbard
and saw off the cable.
King Fish, ESQ.,, took the same view
as his military friend, and went in fol
cutting on.
Mr., Horse McAarel thought there was
cause to suspect anything in this line tina
they could not see the end of. For hi;
part he thought all respectable fish shoulc
raise their tongues and sounds agains
the invasion.
JOla Porpoise, Esq, rose to speak
when every fin ceased to Eibrate, and {
universal smile spread over the audience
He said he had not come to make any
speech, bat he was Of the opinion that ht
might say something, as he usually dit
when he spoke. He was for introducing
pacific measures, even though he was il
the Atlantic. Laughter.] He was no
one that believed that the line was goins
TO affect any fish who was not chowder
head. Hear, hear If fish woul'
confne themselves simply TO cold water
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-21
A Dog Story.

The following amusing scene took
place in the Telegraph Office at Ports
mouth Ohio:
While the operator was explaining the
modus operal.di of applying the galvanic
current to the transmission of intelligence
between distant places, tall and partic-
ularly ungainly specimen of the genus
homo, stalk ed into the office. He was a
tall, muscular, brawny fellow of the spe-
cies Pike, and to Judge from his brusque
manners and uncouth appearance, had
always dwelt on the frotier, or some
where near snndown, outside the pale of
civilization he showed symptoms of rap
id walk, and hastily inquired:
Telegraph Office, eh?"
"Itis, sir" replied the operator, po-
litely. aaa.t..-ta-a eIae
"Runs from here to Dayton 2"
eyes"
Good! I've got rite smart job fur
We, left thar afore sun up this morning,
in sich alfred splutter, l clean forgot
my dog at the tavern. He's a mighty
powerful good dog, stranger, tell you,
a cross 'twixt Newfoundland and reg
ular bull-slnart. as mountain cat, and
as stout as a grizzly bar; he can whip
his heft in wildcats and half-grown pan
ther thrown in every day, an is worth
any money to hunt Injins, an that's just
whar I'm a gwin, an want you 10 tele-
graph him down hur in double quick me-
ter, for the steamboat is a gwin to leave
in an hour, an ! Wouldn' loose that dog
fur heap"
We observed colnical expression fit
over the operators countenance ashe pre-
tended to note down description of the
missing animal, and answered, "all right
sir,n to an assurance on the part of his
excited customer, that he wauld "drap in
arter the dog in a half hour"
When he returned the first object that
attracted his attention was stub-tailed
pup of the most diminutive proportions
which was tied to the operators table,
and saluted him as he entered with a
shrill bow! Mow WOW!
'You are Just in time, sir, here is the
dog all % X Only little out of
breath, owing to the rapidity of his jour
ney," said the operator.
"What?" interrogated Pike, striking
an attitude of expressive astonishment
which was too pregnant for words.
"Here sir, tied to the table, D
"WhatI that teeny springlin' fzzled
up har my dog You do'lnotmean tC
say that dod Learned, short legged, little
squint eyed, lop cared, NANCY beast j:
my dog? Mine is the best dog in Ore
gon-a whalIopin, big splendid animal
a regular beauty-a two hundred poun.
der sir, phew! cuss a snake" AT thi:
point the speaker having exhausted his
vocabulary, stopped to breathe.
avery singular, extraordinary slqqgu
lar, I nay say. Has your correspondent
made mistake and forwarded the wrong
animal go sr
| aMistake be cnssed! lisa reglar SWIM
die, sir. That blasted tayern-keeper u
thar has stole my dog, and sent me thi
internal little runt IN his place. What
the damage" 2" a
Nothing, as you have failed to get tn
right dog"
Pike left the Office swearing he wa
going TO Dayton to scalp that dod-rotted
dog-stealing tavern-keeper.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-21
It Made me feel GOOt and Sleep
Veil.

The question as to the intoxicating
properties of lager beer is every few
weeks raised in the New York City
courts. A few days ago, the keeper Of
a lager beer saloon testified to the fact
that he had known men to drink sixty
glasses of lager beer in the space of four
hours. Another witness stated that some
men could drink forty glasses of lager
beer without feeling any bad effect. A
German testified that he had drank one
hundred and sixty glasses of lager beer
in day-equal to ten gallons. The
Judge asked him what effect it had on
him, to which he replied: SIT made me
feel goot, and l sleeps veil" He said
he had drank twenty-five glasses that
morning before coming into Court. An
other, witness swore that he could drink
four gallons day without being affected
by it. A number of witness testified to
having drank eighty glasses a day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-21
Marriage.

Get married! Marry, let the risk be
be what it may; it gives dignity to your
profession, inspires confidence, and com
mands respect. With a wife, the law
yer is more trustY, the doctor more es-
teemed, the mechanic throws the ham,
mer with increased power, and shoves the
plane with a dextrous hand, the mer-
chant gets a better credit. In short, a
man without wife is no man at all /!
She nurses while sick, she watches for
him in health. Gentlemen, get wife,
a pretty one If you like them best; a
good one when she is to be found and a
rich one if you can find her pretty and
good.