davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14
ELEGANT SEA SHORE sUMMEf i
waite Sale.
By JULIAN NEYLI
JuL1A1 NJ 2

By JULIAN NEY1LI :
JuL1As NE /
Pc 5.s -.a4 H.~48a is55s OJ.ee Z
A VERY SUPERIOR ano =
"A dence at Pahs Christian, with b A - III
Lot measures 2C0 feet front by 40 Il q ri
Of which are in cultivation. The hots4 II
ing-roo and large hail, with brick Kit Y
the garc en- filled with the choicest frni &c
This presents most favorable opps M
Of the most desirable properties at his : /,
place, and II immediate application Is 70
very low price. "a I
IA large portion Of the Furniture ca..
valuation.
-ALso-
A highly Improved Property ct Mig
~TERMS-Liberal. 4
For forther particulars. apply at crv offs,
VALUABLE PAINTINGS ATzrRN
BY JULIAN NEVTLLz
I.5.. JULIAN NEvrS
oaire. III
ANDSCAPE and Cattle NJ
II shire, England. by Cole. The force
composition Ia faultlesa, the drawing p<t
ject Is In the most admirable keeping. G.'s5
first Landscape Painters in England
Cattle Drinking, ~ Howe. The xes
celebrated that description 10 needlesk i
Scene in Italy. artist unknown; buA
CORE ctness q design Is worthy o. ar fstS
These Pictures are gems well worth
noisseurs. and will be sold on accomidot q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

a. CAVAROC & CO., OFFER FOR sALE-Lard
W ing ship Elizabeth Ellen, from Bordeaux
l2o c.tks CLARET, Panillac.
100 St. julien.
60 =. St. Estephe.
"a =. Csntenac.
20 WHITE WINE Haut sauterne.
l40 bbls. :.
1000 boxes cLARET, cnntensc.
LOCO st. Julien.
ABS 81. WHITE WINE, Hau, sauterne.
As half casks CLARET, Chau,eau Dillon.
Is WHITE WINE, Graves
casks CLARET, Leoville.
1888 boxes Chateau Dillon.
SO. "a half do. do do
IA :. Claute Latitte.
IT'S baskets EMPTY BOTTLES.
Is =. half =.
To arrive per ship oceaua, expected from Bordeaux-
Jas casks CLARET, Paniac.
50 St Julien.
81 St. Estephs.
$50 bbls. WHITE WINE, Haul sauterne
l7e5 boxes CLARET, CauteHac.
lOi5 ST. Julien.
$50 baskets ANIsEITE, Chauvet
10 quarter pipes Cocq Pere l. hs Is o.
octaves 1880.
quarters Coco, Pers 4 hls 1902
octaves E. :. 1902
70 casks cLAREr, co,es de pronsac.
% :. Chateau Dillon.
rs boxes :.
10 quarter pipes Rochelle, A. seignette.
To arrive per ship Heidelberg, expected from Havre-
40 baskets CHAMPAGNEs, Eug Clicquot.
To arrive per ship Pepperell, expected rom Bordeaux
IL quarter pipes COGNAC, J. B. Baron 1927.
To arrive pc! ship Lguei, expected from Matseles-
400 baskets OIL, j. Plaeniol.
To arrive ship Hannah Crookes expected from
400 casks CLARET.
100 barrels WHITE WINE.
1000 cases CLARET.
90 boxes FRUITS in Juice, Maneau.
10000 or. boxes SARDINES Rodel
5000 half :. :. Bgot.
22O0 or. :. {: Oulon.
100 boxes MUSTARD. fe14 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

Rivets-Pressed Spikes.
80 kegs BOILER RIvETs-lA and lkxsz.
so =. RIVETs for Sheet Iron Workers.
80 for Iron Shutters.
$50 E, PRESSED SPIKES, to inch
For sale by PRIEsTLEY 4 BEIN
SO and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14
- -,---------------------------
WANTED.

WANTED--A COMPETENT PERSON 70 TEACH 4
" Lady French capable apply No. 1875 Prytania
street, corner OF Urana or to u Maeazne street, fe9
- HOUSE WAITED, IMMEDIATELY FOR A
small tamy must be situated in the Fourth Dis.
wv tret Address, stating terms location etc. Boz b. No.
=, PostOfice. feS Ii
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN FIND
W Board, with spacious parlor and bedroom their ac
commodaon. at 70 Custombouse street.
Also, few single gentlemen taken day bosrders at rea
bonaoIe rates and goo1 fare. fe5 I'm
GENTS WANTED-TO SELL VALUABLE
Book published in New Orleans Address Box a. Post
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14
FOR RENT.

~ FOR RENT-A BUILDING SUITABLE FOR A
family grocery or confectionery In the
cations in the city viz: Of Felicity Nayades
srees now being repaired and put thortnRh order Will
be rem ted low If applied for NJ. ASPILL
fe9 corner Terpsithore and Nayades sts
YktAe FOR RENT-ONE OF THE PRETTIEST AND
1hest watered FARMS the Railroa lO4 miles
above New Orleans IL miles from flag ion aud the
running within hundred Of house with good
orchard on the place. Apply At 1876 Poydr street. 10
fe4 II J. c. DOWNER. General Agent
TOR RENT-A FINE, LARGE BACK OFFICE on the
second floor Of No 81 Common street Possession
given Immediately. Apply to BARELLI CO..
Jas II 81 Comm on street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.
One Thousand Dollars will paid by the Union Bank of
Tennessee Nashville for the arrest murderer or mur
Bank Of Tennessee at jackson, the night Sd
s08O in Union Bank Of Tenn Notes and IN Cold
proportion for whatever recovered of The
J. KIRKMAN, President
fell lot Nashville.
OST-oN WEDNESDAY NIGHT THE Cru INST. AT
- the Washington Artillery Ball Odd E.llows Hail. or on
Camp street. between the Hall and Coliseum Walk Ladies'
HAIR BRACELET with Gold Clasp. The fnde- win receive
M full value and the thanks of the by leaving This
office, - - fell
A W. FABER'S LEAD PENCILS FROM
AAs 40 cents to SIG per gross.
Rpsole Agent for the United States
EBERHARD FABER,
8 U=- -sIrss lS3 William street,
~ T57,=5 New York.
To whom apply for price lists, etc. fe8 sm*
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

Bells.
BELLS from sob to l5OJb
Orders received for weight and warranted rs to
sound and quality
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

CIrIzEss' BANK LorIMANA,1
New Orleans February T. 1859.
Al meeting OF the Board Of Directors
or this Bank the Sd of six dol
lars share the capital department
was declared payable after MONDAY next lsb
instant. ' - 800
ri It's EJJG. ROUSSEAU Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

Chain Cables.
2CHA1N CABLES, proved-5s, IS fathom
:. 1,75 :.
rs =.
For sale by PRlESTLEY BEIN
SO and 81 Camp stree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

ExPECTED PER SIP "PEPPERELL" from Dor
- deaux-
~ quarte and % eighhs Brandy-Hivert P.llsvoisin
rs eienths Brandy-A Camxs
JIG quarters Brandy-Bunker Hill, 1915.
10 and 20 eighths Brandy-Raynal& Alusse.
80 Sardines-A. Camns; half and quarter boxes.
l60 5. =. L. Levesque; . .. :.
IS casks Claret-St. Emilon.
ls barrels White Vince. de Gauluc.
For sale by EUG. ROCHEREAU 4 Co.
fel4 81 II and 10 st. Louis street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

Hardware.
full and general asso: tment of Domestic and Foreign
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
TABLE AND POCKET
Constantly on band and for sale accommodating te.ms
PRIEsTLEY d BEIN,
e9 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

EMBROlDEH1ES AND DRY GOODS.
BY e. ROGER g. CO.,
formerly H. Peg chsud, Hyde Coz
TUESDAY, 18th inst, at 10 o'clock A. N .,
at their auction room. No. Is Old Levee street. will BE-
sold f'7@7' -
90 lots Of fine Embrcidses such as Collars Bands Chemi
settles, Skirts, Handkerchiefs, ETC.
-Also-
5 packages and lots Of seasonabe Dry
Linens Printed Lawns Prints Ginghams swiss Mulin Ba
reyes khawls Plaid Musins Drap dEte
aoon Drills Meetings.. Printed Linens Towels Beached
Brown Cotfons, Co,tonAdex etc. =
EBTRRMS-At sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

EXPECTED. PER SHIP ARAMEDE SNOW, FROM Dor
nEAUX:
so boxes FRUITS IN JUICE, J. Lafaurie;
20 casks CLARET, Chateau Dilloul
do WHITE WINE, Graves, superior quality
$500 boxes CLARET, GML:
100 casks do GML;
Is barrels WHITE WINE, GML.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-14

Store, 50 St. Charles street.
R. AEnrIELp, Auconeer.
THIS EVENING and every, week day even-
large collection Of the best works Of the best authos in
the various departments Of literature science and Also
Writing Paper Envelops Gold PENS fine Pocket Cutlery
Books ALSO best best authors in very dc.
partment Of Standard Literature Also Blank Books Station
try o. every oescrpson at graaty retuced prices for
cash. to which the attention nf the public is invited
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
nISSOIJlTJON NOTICE

DISSOLUTION NOTICE
THE co-partneyship heretofore existing n the Black
y smih Bu.iness, under the style Of liarrison
Wood. Is this day dissolved by mutual con 'eat. NJ.
N. Wood will pay all debts and collect all
accounts due the firm. II. NJ. WOOD,
j. G. HARRISON.
McGregor, Oct. IL, ls5snlw4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
Henry County.

Henry county.
A correspondent Of the Dubuque Herald
writing from Southern Iowa says that Grim
inals have monopolized the time of the
courts; every manner of crime has been
walking abroad and running riot in the
south part of the state He gives an &C.
connt of the conviction of Estep and Gaily
and the confession of Carpenter for cattle
stealing and draws the following bad picture
of society down that way:
Old and wealthy men have engaged in
cattle stealing; young and promising men
have been convicted Of horse stealing; men
of influence have been condemned to long
imprisonment for passing counterfeit coin,
hile others have forged and counterfeited
bank bills, which at best are little better
than bogus money. At the late court in
Henry county there have been many con-
victions, and sentences corresponding
One Of the most remarkable features Of
our State trials is, that all these criminals
have acted together in bands, and each
band has been betrayed by leading confs-
derate, and strikingly illustrative of tn.
principle that the greatest william always
turns out States evidence. .-.
The first gang arrested, was from Louisa
county, who, by a change Of venue, were
brought to Henry for trial, but the poor fel.
lows made nothing by the change. Public
indignation, driven wild by repeated acts of
violence and crime, made Henry county
but sorry asylum for lodging Villains
The blood of murder was crying out from
the ground to God theft was fearfully
familiar in the country, and and incendia-
rism was startling the people at midnight
from their dwelling places; and aided by
Vigilance Committees Henry county afford
ed no safety to skulking Williams
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21

HThe modern way Of asking for .
marriage license is to say-"Clerk, give me
an order for woman"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
The McFlimlseys.

The McFllmseys.
The New York Erpress charged the ladies
with over-drcssing. Miss Flora McFlimsey
sends letter in reply. We quote:
II call upon you first, sir, to look at me
in my ball dress; and l select that because
it is supposed that woman in ball dress
is the costli.st dressed of all women. Sir,
| have not clothes enough on, as everybody
can see, to keep a woman warm, say moth
ing of what propriety and dcccncy require.
There is not a beggar in New York who
does not go into the street with more clothes
than have on; and yet you have the i'm
pudence to abuse me, when reiterate, with
solemn truth, my Nothing to Wear."-
There is nothing on my arms; look at them,
sir, for you may as well look at them as any
other body in the street. There is nothing
on my arms, from my wrists onward and
upward, as you can readily see. Eve her
self, in Paradise, was scarcely with less
clothing than have here on these two arms
Then, there is nothing on my neck, or next
to nothing; and if poor humble woman Of
this world can wear less on her shoulders
than l, the Belle Flora, wear, would like
to see and aid the poverty Of that hapless
woman. My robe is looped up over my
shoulders; and hence the neck, bust, arms,
&C., that God blest me with when l came
into the world, are just as he gave them to
me! Now, sir, if you do not blush when
you see this, or when tell it to you, all l
can say is, blushing is departed from man.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
Poor Cook.

Poor Cook.
Captain Cook, under scntance Of death at
Charleston, Va, has addressed letter,
dated Nov. %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers of
Cleveland, Ohio. We quote the following
"Onc short month more and he whom your
generous hospitality welcomed to your hap
py home will stand upon the scatfold to take
his last look of earth. The dread of death
with me is small for have faced it often
before, anfinching and untrimbling on
ly dread the mode in which it now must
come and the disgrace attendant on it
The only ties that bind me are the ties of
kindred and affection. These, it is true,
bring with them deaths deep agony, and
almost crush the spirit with their weight of
wo. Brave men have fallen in this brief,
fatal struggle. Comrades who to me were
brothers, companions of many scene Of
danger and many a haRpy hour, sleep in
their bloody graves. With til, cold earth
above them. They died as they have ever
lived, brave men and true. Eleven of twen-
ty-two fell in the contest. Five more were
already doomed. Another but awaits his
trial to meet the same sad fate. Those who
fell died like brave men. Those who vet
remain will not shame, trust, their com
rades who arc gone. We, trust, shall
calmly meet our doom untrembling and
unshakcn"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21

ssUnion Savers,
The fanatics have fashion of stigma
tizing the patriotic lovers of the Union, al
Union Savers" In reply to these men
who sneer at everything that honest meri
revere, Rufus Choate, in his speech At Low
ell, Mass, three years ago, used the follow
ing language: -.s,-. .-se
They taunt you with being "Union Saw
ers." never thought that sarcasm Of
the first magnitude; but as men but do
their best, let it 20 for what they think II
worth. take it for granted, fellow citi-
zens, that you, that all Of US, despise cant
and hypocrisy in all things; the feigning =
fear not felt, the cry of peril not believed
to exist, all mcanncss, and all wickedness
of falschood in our dealings with the mind
of the people. But take it for granted,
too, that we are above the cowardice and
immortality of suppressing our sense Of
danger, threatening precious interests and
possible to be arrested, from the dread of
folly Of yielding that vast advantage which
deep convictions give to earnest men in the
dissensions of the Republic. Think what
thing it were to win the proud and sound:
ing name in reality, which they bestow ID
derision! Suppose, only suppose It so tof
the argument, that there is danger-over-
estimated, perhaps, by the solicitude Of
filial love, e,-but real or probable and less
or more rcmote,-suppose, merely for the
supposition, that Washington had reason
to leave that warning against this kind Of
geographical combinations, under all pre-,
texts, and that this one comes within the
spirit and terms Of warning, it it
to be so that we are right, and vehement
passions, eager philanthropy, moral emo
tons not patient nor comprehensive of the
indispensable limitations Of political dutys
that anger, pride ambition, lust Of sectional
power, the jealousy of sectional aggression,
the pursuit even of ends just and desirable
by means disproportioned and needless and
eXasperating-"thcc excess and outbreak of
virtues by which, more surely than By
vices, country may be undone"-that
these all working in an unusual conjuncture
of affairs and state Of public temper-have
exposed and are exposing this Union to
danger less or more remote-and then sup
pose that by the same word seasonably Ut
tered, some vote openly and eourageously
given, some sincere conviction plainly ex
pressed, we could do something to earn the
reality of the praise which they give us in
jest-something for the safety, something
for the peace, of this holy and beautiful
house of our fathers, something, wcte it
ever 50 little-would not this be compensa-
ton for the laughter Of fools; aye, for ali
enated friendships, averted faces, and the
serpent tooth of slanGer-a thing worth
dying for, and even worth living for!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
An Editors Worst Trial.

No one outside the sanctum knows half
the pcrplexities an editor has, or the contin-
ual worry he is put to. 1t is ''copy, COPY"
from morn till midnight He is threatened
with libel suits, and suits for debt. He is
solicited to lead off on a subscription list,
when his voice through his paper in favor
Of it is worth dozen headings He is
waited upon by short-haired shoulder-hitters
and pimps who object to having their names
in print. He is shown a big raw-hide by
some poor fool he has unwittingly insulted,
and has to stop writing long enough to kick
the bclligerent jackass down stairs. He is
visited when he is so busy that he can't find
time to bite an apple or kiss his wife if she
happen to call, by particular friends, who
love to sit around and tell long stories, which
the editor perhaps originated years before.
He is bored and re-bor,d till his patience is
exhausted and he feels like shut ting himself
up in Jail, just to compose his thoughts
Not but he loves to see his friends, but he
does not like to be bothered when writing,
and a half dozen men are waiting for copy.
He is appealed to to settle all ordinary dis
pntes, from who wrote the Bible to what
horse ever made the best time under saddle
what engine ever squirted the most water
what gambler ever won the most money,
or in what year the millennium is to come
He is bothered with hints and suggestions
how to make his paper readable, by persons
who never paid for a copy in the world, as
well as by those who have. He is threat
encd with pistols, with knives, with fet,
with fists, with clubs, and with every thing
but money. Yet all that is mere triac
compared to the way he is vexed by people
coming to him to make complaints of some
private matter Of no interest to the public,
no more than the length Of cats tail is to
. threshing machine. Again be is written
to, to blow SOME poor devil up, just out Of
friendship for the correspondent, when the
introduction Of the little grievance into the
paper would but make fool Of all parties.
An editor always has fights enough Of his
own to attend to without aiding others, on
matters he cares nothing about.-Brick.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
Grave Questions.

Grave Questions.
The opposition" are very gravely dis
cussing the following questions among
themselves:
1st. Whether the killing of five men by
nineteen men is murder, or iustifiable
homicide? I'd. Whether the refusal of the
murderer to acknowledge that he did wrong,
does not establish his innocence? Sd.
Whether the presence of armed men at the
execution of John Brown, does not vitiate
the whole proce ding? 4th. Whether the
excitement which Browns conduct OCCASION
ed in Virginia, and his subsequent trial,
conviction, and execution, does not prove
that slavery is wrong. 9TH Whether
preachers of the gospel should not, hereaf.
ter, preach John Brown instead of preach
ing Christ? Strange it may appear to
some, there is no Disgusting the fact, that
diversity Of opinion exists among the ''op-
position on some Of these points. Wheth-
er they will be able to harnonize ultimate
ly or not, is another question, which will
admit of great deal of arguments on both
sides. .-Nilacaukec Nescs
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21

gTWE best FLOUR in town, is to be had At
FRANK HxNNAH'S.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21
@riainal @ottrg.
Written for the Times.
LIFE BOATS.

Written for the Times.
LIFE BOATS.
~ JENNIE oRov8.
Twas . calm blue sea, by verdant lea,
The richest that summer e'er gave,
And two youthful barques, light and dark,
khot mcrrily over the waves.
Close side by side, on the ripping tide
They were guided by careless hands,
For youth, brave and bold, OF classic mould,
Held one light oar In command
The other, more frail, was kept under ssii
In pace with the fearless boy,
For stood at the helm, where foamed the ses-6lm,
And guided It onward with Joy.
We padaIed alone, for help ~e had none,
+t Aud never grew weary or sad,
Fos our hearts were strong, fearless and young
That We ever felt merry and glad.
when cloudy the skies and storms would arise,
So kindly his hand lent It's aid
In guiding ms ON, thro' the dark pending storm,
That neer could my heart bs afraid.
Sweet sea-music rang nom gay nymphs that sang,
And echo returned to the land;
We hailed whom We saw with . merry ''hurrs,"
While the hosr glass sired her sand.
How bright the world seemed, - stood there aud
dreamed,
or his arm to protect me for aye
When quick the breeze aud black grew the SEAS
And my sails bore me swiftly away.
Away and away, for many day,
My barque bounded over the foam;
"Alonel all sloLs!" was the winds whispered moan:
"sad heart on LIES bilows to roam
The waves higher grew ne lands now in view,
No sunny skies over my head
And sit in the bow OF my buGetted barqus,
Ambitionless, hopeless and dead.
My quick hands no more, ply the swift fairy oar,
For idle it lies on the beam,
And the black with chill "nerer more!'
And the mocking sea-birds Ger me scream.
My hands by my side. feeb!y dip in the tide,
The sails are sl dripping with spray;
They weep their cold tears for these passionlsss
While my Life Boat is drifting away.
Oh, tell me, stern Fate, whose decree await,
Will our bsrque come together sgaini
Oh, heavens may we DER lies turbulent Sea
Pass in one boa '--but one--down the maias
Shall ever again behold the bold mein
or the brave youth who wandered with me,
Ag'in will those dear lips whisper my name
Ere my iife-tias Gibbs on the dark seat
If nevcr-my boat, onward float
Imsy hear from his lip. loving words,
Then drift the shore for LII guide thee
Or sink in the bottomlsss surge!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21

A RELIGIOUS BELIEF. - The following lines
are taken from Sir Humphrey Davy's Sal
monia; II envy no quality OF mind and in
tellect in others-be it genius, power, wit or
fancy-but if I could choose what would be
most delightful, and believe most useful
to me, should prefer religious belief to
any other blessing; for it makes life dis
ciplino Of goodness; breathes new hopes ;
varnishes and throws over decay, the de-
struction Of existence, the most gorgeous
Of light; awakens life even in death, and
from corruption and decay calls up beauty
and divinity makes fortune and shame the
ladder of ascent to Paradise; and far above
all combination of earthly hopes, calls up
the most delightful visions of psalms and
amaranths, the gardens of the blest, an isc-
curity Of everlasting joys, where the SEN
sualist and skeptic view only gloom, decay,
annihilation, and despair"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21

WA good specimen of what foreigner
can accomplish in the way of English, with
a dictionary and slight knowledge Of the
language, is contained in the following let
ter Of Hindoo postmaster to the executive
engineer, conveying the information that the
post Office window has been blown out BY 9
recent storm: "Honorcd master, yesterday
evening came one great hurricane, valve Of
the window aperture not fasten, first make
great trepidation and palpitation, then pre-
cipitate into precinct. God grant master
more long life and more great post. L re-
main honored masters most obedient Ser.
want, Purvoe Of English Department"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21

wA couple of Kentuckians lately Wis
tied Boston, and sat down to dine at the
REVERE House. Goldfish balls were served
at the table, and one Of the kentuckians
taking them for "corn dodgers" proceeded
to break one in two. Getting tho scent Of
it, he turned to his partner, remarking in
the most solemn manner, Something dead
in that. Tom y
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-21

.g- The devil in our printing Office has
discovered q new species Of iemale-ths
Santa Fe mail.-LG Porte Union.
Suppose he was hunting for Santa Cruz
when he made tho discovery.