davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

We should like TO know how longH
takes O man 10 learn the full trade oil y,
ing. The editor Of the Louisville Joufn'I
has been at it all his life and is still !
"Prentice." Boliuar Tenn. DsmoerH'
Well, some people, as you say oil O'
never do learn the trade, whilst Others
like yourself, are born 10 its full and per-
Iect practice. 1t is said that honey'os"
lowered around the lips Of the infant r'
10, and we have no doubt, that, IN YOU
cradle and in the first half hour Of w"
existence, swarms Of lies buzzed aroun'
you and settled upon you like bo'tle'nN
in summer upon q mass Of carrl0n'
Louisville J0arHah
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

CAlNEsE Sue W CANE.--Thc Chinese
sugar cane or Sorghum is beginning
to be cultivated very extensively
throughout the North. 1t yields very
extensively in the amount Of syrup
Farmers say it will yield toa much
greater extent than corn or wheat
more than double. &ugar-mills for its
manufacture are becoming numerous
aud highly improved, and will be ex-
rcnsivc!y introduced in the South for
the same purpose, the patcntccs think
ing they will be far superior to those
now in use in the South, 1t is also
presumed that the introduction Of the
Chinese sugar cane in the Northern
States will tend greatly to cheaper
the price of sugar in ii country. If
they Succeed in granu!ating it to
advantage, such will be the case
Mo!asscs can successfully be made
from it, and is excellent. Like good
liquor, it is said to be better when old.
We believe there will be Ten acres
planted next season TO M the past
season. If such be the case, there
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11
Telegraphic Communication
Europe.

Many of our contemporaries says
the Richmond Wig, seem to give
up in dispair, because the first attemp'
at Geographic communications win
the old world seems to have failed
For our own part, we see no reason 10
repipe. The great doubt has been
solved. 1t has been proved that a
wire can be laid upon the bottom OF
,be ocean. Who can doubt that other
cxnerjments will follow. and that the
enterprise will at last be successful
he who does so knows nothing OF the
Anglo Saxon racc--its mighty energy
its indomitablc perseverance'tAe
mess with which it RECEIVERS from lal'-
ure, the cxpedients which it always
finds TO turn disaster itself into sue
cess. Even now, new companies are
talked of, and preparations made to
rencw the enterprise so nearly sue
ccsslul.
But, in the meantime, a new enter
Prise. for the same purpose, and, IN
our opinion. every way more pro'"l-
sing has been preached. 1t is to con-
meet this continent with the OLD world
by way of Behring's Straits. Those
Straits are only thirty.slX miles wac
and a wire can be easily stretched a.
cross it. 1t is frozen in the "lnler'
which indicates a sluggish current
Now, in CaIitorna they are construc'
ting q line from PIaceryi'lc to Carson
Valley, with the view OF cxtcndlng 1t
to Salt Lake City and thence to the
Missouri. A company has also been
chartered to Il another line from
San Francisco, uia Monterey and San
lose. to Texas. In the mean time, we
learn by the Mc0lide RuSSe, published
at St. Petersburg, that is in contem-
plalion to unite Europe with America
by Il telegraph across the Russian pos
sessions, and that the telegraph now
extending from st. Petersburg to Mos
COW. is to be extended to the frontiers
of China. Thus the great object
will be secured, even if it be
impossible to overcome the diff
presented by the Atlantic oce-
The route is very long, to be sure,
but it has this advantage owe the At
telegraph: As many relays as
desirable can be procured; the whole
distance, with the exception Of Ben
rings Straits, being by land, whereas
the capabilities of a wire so long as
that Just laid down, WITHOUT any relay,
may be seriously doubted.
We regard this infinitely the best
chance. Every foot Of the land over
which the telegraph will pass will lie
within the dominions Of Russia, Eng
land and the United States, and will
consequently be at all times underline
powerful protection Of these great
powers. There is already a great
emigration to the Amoor country,
since its acquisition by Russia. All
things considered, we think we may
ilatter ourselves with hearing every
day from Liverpool, if we live five
years longer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

At n political meeting in Indiana,
the other day, a speaker named Long
responded to a loud call and took the
stand; but a big strapping fellow
persisted in crying out in a stentorian
voice, "Long! Longl' This caused a
little confusion, but after some diff
Guilty in making himself heard, the
President succeeded in stating that
Mr.. Long. the gentleman honored by
the call, was now addressing them
"Oh, he be DID, replied the fel.
low;"he's the little skeezicks that told
to call for Long, This brought
down the house.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11
A POTATO Baby.

Mr. pattie. a subscriber to the jour
nal. living at Cowan, in this county,
brought US the other day one Oh 'no
incest little babies we ever saw "
weighs about eight ounces, ana mas
attained its full growth. 1t is well
proportioncd, except in the legs, one
being a shade larger than the other
With this exception, it is an almost
perfect fcmale baby, and could we
prevail on Jupiter TO endow 1t with
life, as he did Pandora, we wouldn't
give om baby then for any body's ba-
by. It's skin is of a reddish cast, its
blood not being anglo saxon. We be-
lieye its ancestors came from Cuba,
and arc quite numerous and well
known, and by many, oursell among
the number. much loved.
As we intend to keep this unique
descendant as long as it will live, bids
fair for a longer life than usually falls
to its kind, especially where sliced
potato pies and potato custards are
rcIished. There is something pcculiar
about this baby. 1t don't cry and
howl like other babies, no, not even
opens its mouth, and in its nude state
seems as well cOntented as if it were
wrapped in nanncIs. The MIies are
at liberty to call and sec it, until fur
thcr orders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11
Geo. w. Buchanan.

1t is with no small degree Of pride and
plcasure that we announce the election,
to the Mayorship Of Shclbyville, of our
highly esteemed subscriber AMI ~quondam
fellow citizen, Geo. w. Buchanan
Mr.. B. is a man Of splendid qualifca.
lions-being an able and experienced
lawyer and possessed of that mighty re.
quisite common sense. W. congratulate
our neighbors of ShelbyvIlle on the wis.
dom they have displayed and the the hon.
or they have done themselves in the Sc
lection. There are hundreds in this coun.
ty who remember with pleasure the name
OF Geo. Buchanan-hundreds who re.
member the welcome-the public well
come; yea. the Joy which prevailed when
he returned from the bloody fields Of Mex.
leo, with honor and bravery attached to
his acts. We are glad to see Winches.
ter material thus appreciated, and now
claim that to Shelbyville we are closer
related than ever. Will not our friends
accept the offer Of relationship?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

The hardest rap that spirits have
received for some time is the very in.
considerable arrival home in New Bed
ford last week, of a young man who
was believed to have been lost In the
wrecked bark Wade ten years ago.
For a long while his afflicted 'gov-
%ernor" has been conversing with him
in the spirit land, the last message,
through IA medium, being to the effect
that "he was among the saints, and a
crown of glory was awaiting his faith
err p
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

How touching the tribute of the
Hon. Thomas ii. Benton, to his moth
er's influence:
"My mother asked me never to use
tobacco. and | have not touched it from
that time to the present day; she as
kcd me not to game, and | have never
gained, and | cannot tell who is Win
ming and who is loosing in games that
can be played. She admonished me
too, against hard drinking: and what
w capacity for endurance have at
present, and whatever usefulness |
may attain in life, | attribute to having
complied with her pious and good
wishes. When | was seven years of
age, she asked me not to drink and a
resolution ofthen made a total absti-
hence, at a time when ! was the sole
constituent member OF my own body,
aud that | have adhered to it through
all time, | owe to my mother"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

How they make Old Bourbon out of
Corn Whisky. The St. Joseph (Mo.)
GazeHe is responsible for the following:
A few weeks since Messrs. Baker,
Woodson ~ Co., Of st. Joseph, Mo.
shipped a hundred and twenty-five
barrels of corn wisky to parties in St.
Louis. 1t was delivered at that port,
and the boat remaining there n day or
two for a return cargo, the identical
barrels, shipped there as corn whisky,
at the usual price for that article,
were again placed on board, to come
hack again, having been, in the mean
time, rebranded as "OId Rye" and
"Old Burborn." While the barrels
were laying upon the Levee, one of
the proprietors ofthe Sterling Mills Of
St. Joseph happened to be aboard of
the boat. when the captain remarked
to him hat there were the same bar
rels hat he brought down ready to be
shipped back, the brand having been
changed as above. Upon examination
the private mark of Messrs' Baker,
Woods e. Co., was found upon them.
Thus by a process known to dealers in
st. Louis, and not laid down in the
books upon distilling, this common
cor whisky was metamorphosed into
..Old Rye" and "Old Bourbon
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11
Resigned.

We regret to see, from the last
Shc!byviIlc ENpoSitor, that its prOpri,
ctorS have found it necessary TO dis
pcnsc with the services Of Alb. Wat
kins rs editor. being unable to pay
him what his labor is worth. Mr..
Watkins is one Of the best editors we
ever saw. lie has only been editing
the Expositor some nine months and
yet, since he took charge Of it, it has
gained 500 additional Subscribers
Besides, its mechanical management
being under his supervision, we have
been delighted every week with its
neat appearance. As Il printer, we
don't believe Alb. Watkins has u Su-
in the world, and as ii caterer of
newspaper matter, he stands equally
excellent. lie writes Il beautiful val.
,dictory to his readers and tells them
t is uncertain whether or not he viii
'emajn in Shclbyvillc. We say, keep
lin, people of ShelbyviIIc, keep him,
md make Tom Laird (whom we know
$ anxious) let him manage that pa
per, oditorially and mechanically
Mr.. Laird is a good printer and a
fellow, but to save his life he
equal Alb. in doing extra nice
work. 1t is impossible. Watkins has
ipent n lifetime almost in the print
ng office trying to make himself "nc
,lus ultra" and he has succeeded. Do
what you may, Tom Laird, employ
whom you will, and, all things consid-
ered' we greatly fear that one cannot
DC '0und to satisfy as well as Watkins.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

The publishers Of Mr.. Longlellow
new volume already announce. the twen"'
eth thousand. "Miles Standish's Cour'
shin" looks now as it would run absS'
Of "Hiawatha." Seven different person
are advertised 10 read it in public an'
although it was only published. on Sat'''
day last, found purchasers to the amouf'
of ten thousand in one day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11
~---~Tru q Observation-Disclosures

MIMI 'TdNU u u pun VI "NF TC
70 soften my troubles and Tighten my
cares.
Nsrago | woull have o",Icost to be TWEEN
ty,
Gut not to exceed twenty-five at most,
Aud girls Of that age being everywhere
plenty,
! hopoto get one Of that numerous host
70 Inrtune | ask, fOrI'vc no prediIIccllon
For litter or show, or the pomp OF life,
| wish to be bound by the cords OF alice
And now | have drawn you Il sketch Of
wife.
II gay possess the above acquisitions
And wish to DO bound by tho cOnJugaI
band,
They can step forwntd-thcy know tho
conditions.
Inquire at this off co, Pm always on hand,
This last line don't suit us. In the
first place he amt at this Office, and
in the I'd place it might create the i'm
Drcs>iOn that IRE too want Il wiic. II
VIC did, we wouldn't be so indifferent
rbout her aye as he is. Eighteen
would be enough for US.
Bat n truce for this week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

An IRISH Repmtec.-The Irish mind
is a never failing source Of wit. The
following is the latest specimen:
Patrick--is baggage master on
the Georgia Railroad, and always at
tcntivc to his business. A few even
ings since, while at his post, he was
accostcd by an excited passenger, WHO
in Il rude and boistcrous manner, de-
mandcd repeatedly to know the
whereabouts Of his trunk. Pat, after
several times replying to the intcrrog-
atory, at length lost patience, and
thus put an end to the strangers
troublesome questioning: "Och, mis-
Their, wish in my soul you were the
Elephant instcal of u Jackass, for
thin you'd have your thrunk always
under your eye Atlanta Mtchigen-
Ger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

Anew York paper states that on oun'
day afternoon the 18th ult, there were
admitted into full membership, into n
OF the Methodist Churches Of that CITY,
one hundred and forty applicants who have
stood out there probation Of six months
These are some OF the fruits Of last win
ter's rcvivals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

High Prices.-On Tuesday last the per.
sonal estate Of Ex-Governor Thomas, in
Pc,ersville district, Frederick county,
MARYLAND, was sold at public sale, when
fourteen slaves brought an aggregate Of
l3.257 dollars. One sold for l,465 dol.
lars; another for l,425 dollars, and a
third for |, 800 dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

Last week we advertised for two back
numbers Of the Home Journal. and have,
up 10 this time, received no less than
fourteen responses. We thank them all,
bu, will add, one response was enough.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

Gov. Harris has issued a proclama-
ton, designating Thursday, the a5th of
November, to be observed in Tennes-
see as a day of Thanksgiving and
Prayer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

The highest salary Of a Governor OF any
State in the Union is paid in California
ten thousand dollars, and the lowest i in
Vermont--seyen hundred and fifty dollar,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11


was penniless. After years OF misery
he at last met a drunkard's grave. j
would tell of the poor wife who went
time and again to the groccry-kccpcI
and begged him to let her beloved
husband have no more whiSkv--how
. she begged him for her little childrcns
sake. and it would tell how her pray
crs failed 10 avail anything. 1t would
tell Of the little bright'cycd boy who
entered therein and innoccniIy sub
4 mittcd to the carcssings Of the drunk
ard. It's little guilelcss heart knew
not the power Of temptation, or the
4 evil thereof. IL went againa and again
until it become used to the scenes OF
the grocery. At first it lad learned
to love the sugar in the bottom Of the
glass which the old topper would give
it after he was done. That once love
~, innocent little boy, is now grown
naJ oo,e.mod J],,,LorJ
o.! that old house would tell too
o,, y l,ow
Il lutte boy that used 10 sell liquor in
,..,, ,,.o,.o ,oor.
,Li,a
..,.,,l ,l.. o,l,,, L,ow
o,oIl ,bo ,rr,b bar, rc L,vc ,o,
,i,aa ,o~ntnor,.,i.n 80 roI,,. roo
o,, , o,l,,o Lo,oio
i,o .,,.J,, .o uioo Lnn,o oo III,
uo, vein he AN armament torhr toyu.
blEp-l" r"''""' MISS Oh t'!c
o. oc'"N'F '""'' Mr. Jo"h H. hH"A'
''F''t''! u '"' f''''' "R'" '"'''y
SIX years. nm" months ana ~ Jays
lie leaves II wife and chlId, and many
friends, 10 muurn his loss.
49,.
NOTICE. livery Gay or Two we re-
cciyc Il letter from sonc mar or firm
in the North, drsjriug IT,. 10 insnr. an
o,d.,G,,,oo,, ..l ,,,l ,,. I'm
"' ~" '''' ~" M
ms week we nave fcc'!'t" SOME
'oOF OF I'VE sue" 'c'''''' N0"' '""'
Tor al, we '',' 9o" %~''"''"''"' '"''
we ""| "0' "'''''''c '"' you mn 20"
sen" pay or P''' P'y'"' '''''' ~
"''' "''' '""''''" "'n',"'
.'''''H "'" "'c "'''''"'''' - prom ~
"F' ' ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

Ladies' who wear hoops would do
we'll to pat flannel skirts under them,
as Il protection. A young lady of
Conway, Mass, whose dress swept in
TO the CRATE and took fire on Wcdncs'
day, was saved from probable death
by the intcrposition Of this barrier
Her outside clothing was burned, but
the flannel resisted the flames long
enough to afford an opportunity to ex-
tinguish them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

Alb. Watkins in taking leave Of the
SheIbyviIIe Expositor, pays a very
handsome compliment to Thomas b.
Laird, the Senior proprietor of that
paper. lie says: "Ihcrc are not
many such men in this word as Tom.
Kind as a woman, and generous as a
Driuicr. that he is, those who know him
as ue do, must love him."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11
An Editor Lost.

AAA
We had q very strange dream, the oihel
night, and it made q wonderful impress
sion upon our mind. W. dreamed that
4 certain young editor. moi fifty miles a
way, went out 'possum hunting. He
rambIed through briars, and brush, and
water, over fences, and logs, and hills
He followed his dogs through swamps
and creeks, and branches, until he was
almost exhausted, without trecing any
thing out q tree. Weary and dishcarten'
ed, he started, IS he thought, for home.
He started, without knowing wilher he
was going, He was lost--lost in the
wood, father from home than he had
hoped to find the 'possums. lo rambIcd
and rambIed for hours, without Endtng
himselt. He walked on until he came 10
a bright spot on the earth, which he first
took for a path, and then for a deep
branch. lie wonJefol what to dO-whelh'
Ct 10 "pul his foot in it," OF to give up IN
despair. 10 felt that he was far away
from home, as he was, with but
one l~uciieI match, and afraid to srdko
o.. l., Tti a, .,. Lt,a E,bt
poa, ~rcIIowr Uc,n wc left him Standing
when we owokc. Can the editor Of the
Winchester Home Journal tell US whcth.
er OF not the Organ is oH a dream!
. SAcLbyuiHe Ehpositor.
4, ~, w ,L..
mJn,..naL ,Lin. .S,mo
,.Ll .,,o d., ,ho
=. ,.,,l .o.iD I.,,, .oo. Tb.r,
g.. cu a.. no,.J
,.,r ,.I NJ
T.,
c.,, ,L,,,or ma, ~ooo,,;,,.d mi,h yor
,..L l.. ,va,,f, IA con LrY,m
49,. '.,,IL.
,.,n ,. ul .,,,, L,n,i,u
ln, ;r,,,. 49,. ,.a. IL, oG,,,, or
NO., ,.,uI ,,o.or
~ l.,,, ,,.ho, ,.o, .L,o
nn,;oo IN ,,. I,.,I ,orLo,v sim we
L.I, ...o.J r,,o.o .,nlLpuI,go," ,nJ
..piogo~ and "Dnpni," wc,c fine doo,
ou.IL,J .,J I,oy Ul.oI ~ L,,.o
r.cJ :, ,po.yum rnnr or Gyr ,i,on. onJ
-, ,,,,n ,,hli,, h,, rc,rll..h,Lo
.,;.L ,," p,t william, cain, ,rv
lrthrr, we'll inst tell o 'poysum
,un,ino don't "uay." MS "bcnD fine
to buy 'rm, We tbourhr
yhcn vc frs, heard "olI bu!Iyer" barh
hat we had a 'po,,um certain and or
90 hoI,cJ ,brouoh fine forest, running
nto bushes sljcliar EN- in our eyes,
,Ilin ovr, lor, and into rulIirs, and
iuaIIy when we rot TO where he had
freed" in orr haste 10 secure the
,os,,m wo "cIum" the blach lack and
our nouts nearly all 10 pieces,
nd =, last didn't cat0a ANYTHING, for
,r cpy,cl old dOr had Lcd. This sor.
r. shook our faith in old Bli'sicr, and
hen he freed again we went a little
over to him. But now, lest too un.
.yorab!c an opinion is formed orBuII-
.cr we will state that the night wa,
cry darkand porhapsAo couldn'tsmcII
,rll. But lust wait til Ringo e t,
He amt nothing but II pup
IT, and the way he barkrd that dark
is Il sin to Dayy Crockett. lime
gets to DO as old as BuIIgicr, there
be many dogs can come up to
i'm, certain. Hes got all the quail
" ,, ,,l ,t..,nti.lt 81 4, nI,l l,,r
-, =. ,.cl. IioIn ~tr,ini,r. Then.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

DJ" The following PRODUCTION is very
nice, and We deem it due US that wa
bisi" send her real name when she writes
again, which we hope will be soon' We
rarely come across poetry as sweet ana
pure 10 sentiment:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

Mem Baptist Paper.-We learn from
the Nashville papers that q new pa
per is soon to be started in that city
by the majority members Of the First
Baptist Church.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

Loves ways must be felt to be un.
dcrstood,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

nice, and we deem il due US that wa
bisi" send her real name when she write'
again, which we hope will be soon. we
rarely come across poetry as sweet aho
pure in sentiment:
Reply to The Souls Appeal"
Published in tie Home WurnM Of lasI
wctk.
ask not wealth to make me bIest,
ask not glit,ering pearls,
would no diamonds shining light
Should CLEAN amid my %culIs;
No costly robes from lndia's looms,
A palmer suits me wells;
No foreign flowers, when Flora's gems
Bloom in my native dell.
O! tell me not of fashions halls
Where loving hearts grow cold,
No sigh shall ever heave my breast
For castles gray and old.
No stately palace e'cr could win
Me from that forest cot,
If love dwcIls there, a Paradise
Will be that quiet spot,
An thou has. kncIt--O and have loved
1.-THE humble born and poor'--
! pledge to thee as true q heart
As ever lover worc.
As clings the fragile ivy vine
Around its guardian tree,
50 to thy soul, in storm and cam,
Ny love will cling to thee,
And Tor thy sake, my best BELOVED,
I'll smooth lies rugged way,
And cheer thee on to noble deeds,
And watch lor thee, and pray
That where the go0d are counted great,
Thou, love, shall have a name,
And that Cots angels weave for thee
The lasting wreath Of fame.
O! say, sweet one, what storm is rough
When those we love are near?
And what has fate in store SO hard
That true hearts cannot bear?
Thon seek not the boubIe wealth,
And heed not pomp and pride
love the hearI matt KIND ana 'Tue'
'Tis worth the world beside!
"WAbGsI.'
NASHVILLE. Nov 9Th, 1853.
II that amt good poetry, then Mrs.
and MRS. ljrn,unS never
"'"'t '"!' !" "'"'' ,'''' '''o '''"''
nay be- more IGlIy understood we re-
publish the poem that called it forth,
.hicL .bo,,l ho rand frs,
THE SOULS APPElL.
I IW;,L ~ "'''''' ,Lo or '"1 '''"
,'' LiaI ,La' Jia'moNIp G'b,
VIZ Wt;,h;, ,G '."% .Io - "",Js.
IL,rn mo-, %oil r. nnTrhnso rohes
T,om InJin's mystic loom
emma, hriuo thr roreicn nloo,s
or GORGEOUS, cos,Iy bloom,
:,
In halls of hurn;.hd cold
No, vet, bcnro II the iyyi,d roof,
Ofkindy castles old,
I've but a sjmp,e Corcs, cot.
Hung DER BY whispering trees,
Where golden ]snubcnms nau,e ,o rca
Amid the downy leaves.
mi g,yc n ,hno ,ho ,rnn.t hon,,
That ever maiden wore!
Oh, give to me but thy sweet love-
,n us az my Spl''' raves
.r,ns ronoJ the be,tinr Caves
TIIc,n"o sbaII w,ao,L mn L.a
And wealth and pride. beroremy shrine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11
80

The Cincinnati Commercials Lcxing,
ton, Ky. correspondent, speaking Of the
attendance of ladies at the late Fair in
that place, says: 1.-THE dressing, as agen.
eral thing, is eXqnisite taSto-a trile lower
in the neck, perhaps, but not lower than
would DO worn almost anywhere else
where such shoulders exist. Wcsaw Two
v%oIuptuous looking ladies' who rather
dropped below the standard much
indeed, that all the infants in the
vicinity, in eager anticipation ofihc enjoy
Of certain %lactcal delights, %instinc.
stretched out their arms and be-
gan TO cry vocilcrously."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-11

Now, we know nothing about Mr..
Reynolds. He is most likcIya gentle
man, but then why didn't he Send ST.,
50 or 80, we'd have done right by
him. Then, wo say, send the pay in
advance before We advertise Tor slran-
fpTs