davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-03

/ nSf-On >aturIay. The 81 instant. Son,aw mere
- b. tween Georgetown and the Ralro.d DOT
" ashlneto black morocco covered ME- Mo-
RANDCM BOOK. or dry. co tanning xeyersl
iette addressed To Richard ". CrosSet Of no ysna
10 any Que but the owner. The finder will De s,litq
d rewarded, If demanded hy leaving the ksn,A al
and Bridge ST., q Georgetown, 10 Q q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-03
COOL AND PLEASANT ANaIOSTAN ON
" MASON's ISLAND.

RAN ID EXC RsION
WHITE HOUSE PAVILION
MOUNT NON,
ON MONDAY, JULY S.
WEBER'S QUADRILLE BAND
IL ENGAGED FOR THE
DANCING AT THE PAVILION.
The steamers THOMAS CnLLlER and GEO.
PAGE wal ietVe washIrgtOa for ~
the White House Pavilion at the FOL s. sstf===iN
lowing namei hours: 8, a., IL. 'r1=-~ss
aud leave Lssandra ~ sts, o., 2 81. 51s leaving
the White House Imm.dIatsly amer ding.
The g, boat only will stop AT Mount Vernon Pas
sage, round tTIp. 81.
Fare for the Tou0d trip 10 the White House Pa
yilion. SIXTY FIVE CENTS; Children THlk
TY CENTS.
AueNp -TIsnced Caterer ~ engaged TO furnish Din-
ner and Confectionery AZ city prices.
No intoxicating liquors sold either on the boat or
az the Pavilion.
Nhaley's Coaches lesve the Capitol gate and pass
up the Avenue and down 9TH street "a the boat.
ELLIS l.. PRICE,
ie - SAMUEL BAkEk, Captains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-03

Il OST-'bn Thursday, LIST instant. between Ha.O-
- rama Gate and the corner Of ST street and "a.
avenue, a C. .mmnn PpR TE-MONNAlE. contain
ing "a gold peIca, gold dollar ga "a half dollars
~ q sOmr sIna change; also carved gold ng-:he
latter OF little value. eXce9t to the ownsr. suta-
b reward Will lie pEId a. Nh -i''v" IL left at thIs
chi e, or a: toe ieorket Wa Post Office. Should tie
finder feel spC sed to keep the money he W III please
send the RAG 10 the Georgetown Post Once. Fox
No Si9 y2-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-03

urAH AFFAIRs.-From thessynopsis of the
Army Orders, directing the movements Of Tho
troops comprising the Utah expedition, which
We published on Wednesday, it will be OBJ
served that although no further resistance NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-03

GS REWARD.-Strsyed or Stolen. on Sunday
eDo evening last, a small, dark bay CANA So
Ola Mhh E Win whIte >taI la n-r flre- IN
head, slightly lame ia the left fore leg ana NSS
ears somewhat hanging. The above rewrpd viii be
Pud Tor her return 10 me on l. street betureen New
J~rEey ayrnle and st street w4st or 70 Jobn
NC ,rH'n's.B street, between pa nrr 81 ais
I-ot MAURICE ROCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-03
AMUsEMENTs.

NOTICE.-The steamer GEORGE PAGE Will
iSsS: A sa &c 81 Ms = c
July, and returning viii leave WAN
ION NJ n cock. Showing her pas Nengers "a We 10
v.sIt the Fire Works.
Wtaey's OmnIbuses will he IN res dress To CON
vey passengers Ia and from the Monu 'eDf .ro9nfs'
Ii FILLS l.. PRICE.
EcOND GRAND PIC MIC BY THE
ton viiI Be sR.n 9 "a S
on MONDAY, July 5'h. 1857 NEAE
lsSthaIn's Coach will run from the cDrner of ia
and Bridge streets ~ tue following hours a0d "a
q. IN. and .t p m. free of charge. "a
CoOL AND PLEASANT ANABOSTAN or
" MASON'S ISLAND.
Excursion and Pic Nc. Balloon asesE'i-G.
Fire-wOrks, SGfsfy Fuse Tain, Msue. Sc.
The subscriber bees leave To Ia!oTm hIs IL. slds
GnI tue pnh,e thnt he ~ PJep1Ted 10
With all the uNuries OF th' season al
our grand National lndepeF dence. FAre To- and
from the Island 2, cents. Pnvat" clubs and pa.ties
| eau he furnished wph ruoms AID meals AZ any
hour with the shortest not c..
jy 81 S.HAI.PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-03
RL LIST OF LETTERS
ANEMAlNlNG in the Post Office. Wa,
washington

IOroeredto be inserted in the EVENING star, II
penny the newspaper having the largest circulation OF
any daiy paper published in Washing ton
III Persons applying for letters m the following
nst. VIII please say they are ADVERTISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-03

nor BtNT-On x street. ,sHr 7fb a ,is.,-. N,
thee story FRAME hUg - " IN la-.n'- ~
ahH Dach n1 ding For farther particu arr arr, 4.
A: EBf KY, Stove Dealer. No. Al 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-03

STRAYED AWAY from the suhscr her ON the
- oath day of June, Dun MARE, with n
a ha ter stIap abound her . eek, about four in
teen hands high, AID a lI'!la spTaned IN the NS1
lie 'eg. behind Any person hndtHg s3.Id mare Will
Bo Literally rewaT Ell by leaving the Inlufnai ion re-
guLed st JOAN II. McChESNEY'S Crncery
Store, corner 9Th and SITS. 10 . SI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-03

YOUNG AMERICAS CRACKER PISTOLS
dt uy 2-StD LAMMOND'S.
GREEN GINGER FOR PRESERVING
NJ Also, ehned and Soft SUGARS IoveIipv,s
MAKE. VIZ: Granulated. Crushed PuIyerized Iosf
Clarified and Yellow For sale by '
SHEkELls& MILLER
- IA Pa. av, adjOIn'g kirkwood House
~ INV (StatesD
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28
An Incidcnt.

\ touching case. says the Nes
Orleans De'sa. was presented tie other
day to the conside alton and charity oi
one Of the Good Ssmariians who now
takes care Of the sick. relieves the
destitute. and feeds the starving. a
boy WAS discovered in the morning.
lying in the grass OF Claiborne Street.
evidently bright and intelligent. but
sick. \ man who has the feelings o:
kindness strongly developed went to
him, shook him By the shoulder. aud
asked him what he was doing there
Waiting for God to come for re. ="
said he. What 10 you mean?" said
the gentleman, touched by the pathetic
tone Of the answer. and the condition
Of the Boy. in whose eye and flushed
face he saw the evidence Of fever
God sent for mother, father. and
little brother" said he, "snd took
them away to his home, up in the sky;
and mother told ne, when she was
sick. that God would take care OF me-
| have no home. nobody TO give me
anything; and so ! came out here. and
have been looking 50 long up in the
sky FOR God to come and take care OF
me. as mother said nc would. He
viii como. won't he? Mother never
told me lie" Yes. my lad" said
the man, oveycomc with emotion; "hc
has sent me to take care OF YOU
You should have seen his eyes flash
and the smile OF triumph break over
his face as he said. "Mother never
told me lie, sir; ont you've been so
long on the wayl" What lesson of
trust, and how this incident shows the
effect of never dcceiving children with
idle tales! As;he poor mother expect
ed, when she told her son God would
take care Of him. he did, by touching
the hear. of this benevolent man with
compassion and love TO the little
stranger.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28

Written for The imesbETy end Salisbury
Mass horticultural Exhibition, 2sta
Tenth No less.

This day, two hundred wears ago
The Wild grapes on the rivers side.
And tasteless ground hut, trNiling low
The table OF due woods supplied.
Unknown The apples rcd and gold.
The blashing tin, Of peach and pear;
The mirror OF the Pogow told
No tale Of orchards zip, anl rare.
Wild AZ the fruits he scornod 10 ill
Those wales TIE idle hunter trod.
Nor knew the glad, creative skill.
The JOY of him who tolls with God.
Oh,painter ofthc fruits and flower,
We thank Thee for Thy wise design,
Whereby these human hands of ours
In Natures garden work with thine.
And thanks. thu from our daily need
The JOY OF simple faith is born;
That he who slnitcs the summer weed
Nay trust You for the autumn corn.
Give fools their gold, and knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
Who saws field, or trains a flower,
Or plants tree, is more than all.
For he who bicssos most is blest,
And God and MN shall own his worth
Who tolls 10 leave "A his bcqu.st
An added beauty to the earth.
And, soon or late. 10 all that sow,
The time Of harvest shall DC given,
The flower shall bloom, the fruit Shall grow
n On rfb -. 10 -
J, 6. WHITTIER.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28
VOL. mo. 43.
rom the I'D. Amesisan. ocsobr -
Democratic Gladfficationf

Last Monday night was . great time
Tor the Democracy in this ei,y. Ate.
weeping fOr week. they concluded 10
get UP glaliiosiion. szi, ii they
could not be glad. Jc glad as possible.
They triei to burn some tar. but the
tar persis,ently refused 10 blaze, AID
consumed away il a dark vapor. ths,
settled. like the pail OF death. in black
clouds. over the city. reminding ere
Of the raven wings Of Despair"
Governor Willard and Others proposed
20 make speeches. bu, they had hsa
the procaution TO provide nc boys
with fire works. and, we guess. somo
firc-water, ami Instructed them to keep
mp an incessant cla'ter. clst,er. whcop
and hurra. so that nobody should hesr
what was said. We dia hcsr. once IA
while. Democratic Party" be. !,
SOUNDED as If they were preaching ia
funeral. They said il moarnfu,Iy.
But. after all. there wss considerable
gladness. They want glad that poo,
Ray had been sen, up Salt River, aev-
crs bit; they wan, glad TIA; Hughes
had gone TO keep him company. rot
they; they We MT glad thst Peansyl-
vania had kicked the President on. Of
his own bonsc. far from IL: they van.
glal that tliey had los; both branches
Of the Legislature. 70 such a thing:
they want glad that their party is in
clear minority in the House. in Con-
giess. 0. no; but they were glad tha.
Perkins vas reelected. and free whis-
kv viii obtain little longer. and. in
short, thsy were terribly glad tha,
they did n, lose Bill English and
Judge Niolack. AMI ALL
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28

The world is better because a single
heart is happier. and a single sigh OF
sorrow in oblivion.
Until sorrow shall be no more
until death shall cease his indiscrimi-
nate march Of compassionate there
shall be no weak. despairing ones to
be cncouragcd-until the mission OF
humanity he accomplished, and in its
strong self-reliance it repudia,e the
aid OF friends, let US not be chary OF
kind words" smiles Of recognition
and sympathy, and actions OF pure
beneyolence and iratelnal love.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28
(Ontcntinnmf.

Many unhappy persons seem TO i'm
agino that they arc always in al am
phitheatre. with the assembled world
as spectators; whereas, al the whils
they are playing 10 empty benches.
rLey fancy. toe, that they fern the
particular theme of every passer-by.
If. however, they must listen 10 mag
mary conversations about themselves,
they might, at any rate. defy the prov
crb. aud insist upon hearing them
selves well spoken OF.
That man has fallen into a pitisJle
state Of moral sickness. in whose eyes
the good opinion Of his fellow lnen is
the test Of merit, AMI their applause
the principal reward for exertion.
A habit Of mistrust is the ,ormcn,
Of some people. 1t tsints their love
and their friendship. They take mp
small causes Of offence. They require
their friends to show the same aspect
to them at all times, which is more
than human nature can do. They try
experiments to ascertain whether they
are sufficiently loved; they watch mar
rowly tho effects Of absence, and re-
quire their friends to prove 10 them
that the intimacy is exactly on the
same footing as it was before. Some
persons acquire these suspicious ways
from a natural diffidencc in them
selves, fer which they are often loved
the more; and they might find ample
comfort in that. If they could believe
it. With others, these habits arise
from selfishness which can not be
satisfied. And their endeayor should
be to uproot such disposition. not to
soothe it.
Contentment abi1ics with truth
And yoa will generally suffer for
wishing to appear other than what you
are; whether it be richer, or greater. or
more learned. The mask soon be-
comes an instrumcn, Of torture.
lit objects 10 employ the intervals
of life arc among the creates; aids 10
contentment that a man can possess.
The lives of many persons are an al
formation OF the one engrossing pur-
suit, and 8 sor. OF lis,less apathy
They are either grinding OF doing
nothing. Now to those who are half
their lives fsrcely busy. the remaining
half is often torpid without eriescsnee.
a man shonli have some pursuits
which may be always in his power.
and to which be nay turn gladly in
his hours Of recreation.
And !: tie i.:e!lsc: requires ,s-s %
BE provided with perpetual objects.
what must !: 60 with ,hs aEssio.s!
Depend rpon il. the mos: fatal idle
ness is that Of ths heart. And the
man who feels weary Of lie may be
sure that he does rot love bis fellow
creatures as ne oyght.-GOdsy's La
dyis Book. s,r sss - s
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28

= clever Tsn'trc ssScIl.~
Away down East. in the State of
Maine, was recently perpctra,ed q
practical joke Of the coolest dcscrip-
tion. A notice appeared in the Ad.
vertiser. Of Portland. to this effect;
The humbuggery of spiritualism
will be outdone. this evening az CITY
dali. by letting the cat out OF the
oag.-Doors open at ca; to commence
at = o'clock.-Admission i've cents"
= large crowd assembled. and the
half dimes. an astonishing pile. accu-
mulstea in the hands Of the busy door
keeper. The waiting multitude began
TO grow impatient; loud calls were
made TO the lecturer who was TO ex-
pose to ridicule the unfoundei assump-
tions Of spirituslism-in fact. who
was TO "let the cat ont Of the bag"
He made his appearance and bow.
AMI stated to the audience that he was
ready to fulfil his engagement: accord.
ingly he opened the mouth Of bag
lying at his feet. when out jumped
tremendous cat, which made an exceed
ingly rapid movemen. towards the
door. Percciving how deliciously
they had been taken in and done for
the audience rosred with laughter
long continued. amid which the lec,c-
rer coolly walked of.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28
Not I bnt ron. blockheaa."
Tar PRrsrsr coarAsY Excrrrrp.

The PREsEsr CoaPAsY Excrprxp.'
A; public dinner IN the country.
fa-ns-, while relating sc..s.hins -
Re company ahors two Csi1eso wo-
men. ssia: i declare they were tie
uglies: werner have seen ary whs-s.'
There happening 20 be two r..;asa
ladiss presen. Of no remarkable b<sssy.
the farmer. who was little nis.y.
began 70 think he lad MADE mess Q.
it. knd fha; they would imagine ts
was almding TO them; so. 70 pu; mat
tsrs straight. lss - thosght, } be sd-
dea: The present conpsty excer,ei.'
RoArk os laughter enaued. AID Il few
minutes both farmer and .siies hal
saaished. r hr1ti t's tre eet tsr..
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28
From Lie IllustrAt.d.l
1T .
Kind Words.
BY waLrEk :. ALrxASpsR.

Ia the wide world Of business--in
Tho great and stirring marts, where
the commodities Of different nations
are bought and sold. the price is CORE
-ponding to the intrinsic worth. But
in the intercourse between man and
man, socially and intellectually, it Is
atherwise. Neither does the dis
crerancy between the real worth and
the nominal price arise from want
IF appreciation
Kind ,cords cost but little They
IRE easily spoken. Indeed. they guSh
{ om the benevolent heart and the
sympathetic nature spontaneously and
unbidden; yet they are precious pearls,
whose a lequatc value cannot be csti-
mated. They are to the heart like the
sunhcans to the earth. carrying with
hem life. warmth. and renewing pow
n. They make life one long summer
lay. Their influence is genial, attrac-
tivc-crcating, as by a power unseen,
a reciprocal feeling oftenlcincss. aliec-
ton, and sympathy.
Friends are united by closer and
lcarcr bonds Of union. Society is or
ganizel in harmony, unity and broth
crly kindness
The little child feels strong in the
confidence of friends and the bright
prospect Of future triumph. Sunshine
is around his path-words of kindness
have chased all the cloud and gloom
away. The mourner and the bercaved
feel not alone, though the strong staff
be taken and the fond hope blightcd
There is union of hcarts-one can
not suffer alone.
Kind words and proiiercd sympathy
although welcome gift, cost but a
breath. and If the heart be engaged. i;
is relief. The burden of bcnevolence
is removed for the moment. finding ex-
preston in the alleviation OF poverty
and the mitigation Of sorrow.
The aspiring youth whose heart is
full of hope and manly courage. but
who is burdened with poverty and the
accidents of birth. excluding him. ii
may be. from the peculiar indulgences
and favors of society, is aidid by strong
hands and yet braver hearts up the
steep and rugged way to eminence and
position.
Then. when the triumph is won. the
struggle all over, the worlds plaudi
gained. he feels in his hear, Of heart,
how fondly and dearly cherished is
the influence o. kinds cords.
How they strengthened himl How
full to overhowing is his heart will
kind words and sympathetic feelin;
for the struggling and suffering one
OF earth! noN -
Kind words are never lost. W,
throw the pebble into the lake. w
watch the gentle ripple upon its surfac'
That ripple. though now impcrceptible
is felt on the distant shore. So
through the impulse of benevolence
we speak the "kind word" It goe
from hear, TO heart, ike the glad sun
beam, fitting amid the shadows, an'
when in due lime it comes back to u
like the message OF truth, Il comes no
vo;1 1l.t..f'ttt tftf.f
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28

LET SELFISH CHRISTIANS LEARN OF
THE Arabs Edward Roberts was
dispatched to Muscat in 1882, to nego-
tiate commercial treaty with the
Sultan. \ draft was made and sub
mit,ed to the Sultsn's criticism. On
reading the article providing for
remunersting the Arabs for receiving.
supporting, and sending home ship
wrecked seamen, no proposed to SO
change it. as to compel his govern
ment TO do all this az their own
expensei for ne remarked that it would
be contrary to the usage OF the Arabs.
and the rights OF hospitality which
have ever been practiced among them.
to receive compensation for such Offices
TO the unfortunate
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28

From the Knickerbocker Magazine
The Unseen baitiene.u.
There is an unseen battis field
ln every human breast,
Whore two opposing forces meet,
But where tney seldom rest.
That field is yelled from mortal sight,
lis only seen 10y one
Who knows alone whore victofy lies,
When each days ii, ht is done
One army clusters strong and fierce,
Their chief OI demon iorm;
His brow il like the thunder cloud,
His voice the bursting storm.
His captains, Pride, and Lust, and Hate,
Whose troops watch night ana day,
swift 10 detect the weakest point,
And thlrsting Tor the tray.
Con.ending with this mighty force
Is but "A little band,
\ II there with an uufnaiiing trout,
Those Warriors hrm.y stand.
Their leader is Of God-like form,
Ol c0unt.nance serene;
And glowing on his naked breast
\ simple cross is seen.
His captains, Filth, and Hope, and Love,
Point to that wondrous sigu;
And gazing os IL, all receive
Str~ns ia .rOIn a source divine.
They feel IL speaks glorious truth.
A truth as great rs sure,
lnat ~ DC ylctvrs they must learn
To love, contIc, Cnuure.
That faith sublime, in widest strife.
imp.rts 4 holy cain:
Cor every Oeadis blow a shield,
Tor every wound a balm.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28
1 'You see. grandmams. we PEI

@ 'You see. grandmama. we per.
forate an aperture in the apex Of a cor
responding aperture IN the base, and
by applying the egg TO the lips. and
forcibly inhsling the breath. the shell
is entirely discharged of It's contents.
Bless my SOUL cried the old lady,
what wonderful improvements they
do make nov; in my young days, vi
just made a hole in each eai an
sucked
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28
How George Became Tec,o,a,cr

How George Became Tectota!cr.
"A short time since. a Young man
living in OgIicusburgh. n. Y, whose
name we shall call George, took to
drinking rather more than usual, and
some of his friends endeavored TO cure
him. One day, when he was in rath-
er loose condition. they got him in a
room, and commenced convcrsing
about delirium tremcns, directing all
their remarks to him, and telling him
what fearful objects, such as snakes
and rats, were always seen by the vic
Tins of this horrible disease. When
the conversation had waxel high on
this theme. one of the number stepped
out of the room, and from a trap
which was at hand lie. q large rat into
the room. None of his friends appear
cl to see it, but the young man who
was to be the victim seized chair and
hurled it at the rat, completely using
mp the piece of furniture in the opera
ton. Another chair shared the same
fate, when his friends seized him, and
with terror depicted on their faces, de-
mandel to know what was the matter.
why. don't you see that cursed
big rat?" said he, pointing to the ami
NAL. which. after the manner Of rats,
was making his way round the room.
close to the walls.
They all saw it. bnt all replied that
they didn't see it--"therc pas no rat. +"
but there isr' said he, as another
chair went to pieces in al Intellectual
attempt to crush the obnoxious
vermin.
At this moment they again seized
him, aud after terrific scuffio threw
him down on the floor. ani with ter
ror in their faces screan.ei--
"Charleyi run for a doctorp'
Charley started for the door, when
George desired 10 be informed "whai
the devil was up"
"Up!' said they. ''why you've got
the delirium henlensi''
Charley opened the door TO 60 ont,
when George raised himself on his ell
bow. and said, Charley. where are
you goins?"
Going" said Charley. going fol
doctor"
Going for doctorl" rejoinsd
George; ''for what?"
"For whatl'' repestsd Charley
"why yoa'vs 60. ths ds,ir;:m srs
7:sns"
The Gei;rixr, :-sr.sas-h.ve Ir
repeated George. "How do you know
I've got the delirmim trem<asr'
'a"Essy enough" says Charley
you've commenced seeing rats"
Seeing rats" said George, in I
sort of musing way; "seeing rats
Think you mus; be mistaken Charley
"Aiistaken.' said Charley
Eyes, mistaken" rejoined George
II ain't the man-I harent seen nc
rot!2 rou 81 .-ga
The boys let George up after that
and from that time to this he hasn'
touched glass of liquor, and 'see'
no rats no, the first rat.
4. SH~<- ~
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28

The GREAT OBJEcT OF EDUCATION.
--Self-instruction is the one great
object OF rational education. In mind
as we'll as body We are children at FIRST.
only that we may afterwards become
men; dependent upon others, in order
that we may learn from them such
lessons as msy tend eventually to our
ediiication on an independent basis OF
our own. The knowledge of facts. or
what is generally called learning,
however much We may possess of 1t, is
useful SO lar only as weercct Its mate
rials into mental framework: but
useless 50 long as we suffer it TO lie in
a heap. inert and without form. The
instructions Of others. compared with
self-iustruc;ion. is like law compared
with faith; a discipline Of preparation,
beggarIy elements, school-masrer to
lead Us on TO Q state OF greater worth
ness, and there give UP the charge o.
us-Bmrer. - - srs
EZ- Lord Brougham completed his
S0th year on Sunday, the 10th dav oi
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-28

k1A lit:le girl being sent TO .
store TO purchase some dyc-stnif. and
forgetting the name Of she article. said
to the clerk
John, what do the folks dye With
s.Dio withs.ai Why the cholera.
sometimes.' replied John. ''i-o -
Wei. 1 believe that's the name.
wa. :L.sc ce.,'s w1-.L