davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
GREAT DISCOVERY. OF. THE AGE.
Important to Tobacco Chewers
DR. GUSTAV LINNARD'S l}9sts 81
Taste RESTORATIVE TRoCHEs,

TASTE RESTUKAT1vE JhOCAkSo,
35@ THE GREAT SUBSTITUTE FER TOBACCO.
TT is well known and incontrovertibls fact
i that the use of Tobacco is the promoting
cause of many Of the most severe
Mental and Physical Disorders
to which the race of man is subject. as careful
analysis and long and painful experience have
clearly proven that it contains certain narcotic
and poisonous properties, most dangerous in
their effects, which by entering into the blood
derange the functions and operations Of the
heart, causing many to suppose that the organ
to be seriously diseased.
Tobacco affects also the entire nervous sys
tenn, manifesting itself--as all who have used
the noxious weed will bear testimoay-in Las
situde, Nervous Irritability, Water Brash, Dys
pepsia, and many other disorders Of similar
character. .aa EEa
The Taste Restorative 7roches
are designed to counterfeit these baneful infu
ences, and have proved completely successful in
multitude of cases, and wherever used. Being
harmless in themselves, they exert a beneficial
effect upon the entire SYSTEM restoring the taste
which has become vitiated or destroyed by great
indulgence, completely removing the irritation
and accompanying tickling sensation of the
throat-which are always consequent upon alb
staining from the use of Tobacco, and BY giving
healthy tone to the stomach, inyigoratss the
whole system.
Persons who are irretrievably undermining
their constitutions and shortening their lives
should use these Iroches immediately and throw
off the injurious and unpleasant habit of To-
baeco Chewing. I...-a. z.,,, --.......
These Troches or Lozenges are put up in q
convenient and portable form at the low price
of so cents per box. A liberal discount to the
trade. Prepared solely by the undersigned, to
whom all orders should be addressed
JAMES E. BOWERS, Druggist.
Cor. End and Race SITS, Phila
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
HOWARD A ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.


4 Benevolent Institution established By spscia Eas-
document for the Relief of the Sick and Dis
trsssed, afflicted Nth Virulsnt end
Epidemic Diseases.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of
i the awful destruction of human life, caused
by Sexual diseases, and the receptions prac-
ticed upon the unfortunate victims of such dis
eases by Quacks several years ago directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as CHARITABLE
ACT worthy of their name, to open a Dispen-
sary for the treatment Of this class of disease
in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL AID
VICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter, vi h
a description Of their condition. [age, oceupa-
ton, habits Of life, &c, and in cases of e1-
treme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE. 1t is needless to add
Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association, in their
Annual Report upon the treatment of Sexual
Diseases, for the year ending January 1st 1853.
express the highest satisfaction with the sue
cess which has attended the labors of the Con-
sulting Surgeon in the cure Of Spermatorrhna
Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhna,
Gleet Syphilis, the vice of Onanism or Self
abuse, &C., and order a continuance Of the
same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on a review of the past, feel
assured that their labors in this sphere of be-
nevolent effort have been of great benefit to
the afflicted, especially to the young, and they
have resolved to devote themselves, with re-
newed ZEAL to this very important and much
despised cause.
An admirable Report on Sperma torrh1a, or
Seminal " Weakness the vice of 0nanism. Mas
turbatiou, or Selfabuse, and other diseases Of
the sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon,
will be sent by mail lin sealed envelope,
FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO
STAMPS for postage. Other Reports and
Tracts On the nature and treatment of sexual
diseases, diet, &c, are constantly being pRb-
lished for gratuitous distribution, ard will BIO
sent to the afflicted. Some Of the new RENE
dies and methods of treatment discovered dur
ing the last year, are of great value
Address, for Report or treatment, DR.. J.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, How
ard Association, No. South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
By order Of the Directors
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. 321v
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
Michigan Central e. Grit Western
r ATTRo AID

Fare the same as by any other Route
BAGGAGE checked through to Suspension
- Bridge and Buffalo, and Checks exchanged
on the Cars to all points east.
Through Route from Chicago to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Elmyra,
Binghampton, Albany, Troy, Springfield, Wor-
cester, New York, Boston, and all points in the
New England States. To Toronto, Kingston,
Ogdensburgh, Montreal, and all points in Cana
da, east of Northern New England.
Trains leave Great Central Depot Chicago,
daily, as follows:
$50 A. NJ NEW YORK EXPRESS, Except
Sunday arrive at Detroit P. NJ Suspen-
sion Bridge or Buffalo, $50 A. NJ; Albany.
500 P. NJ; New York, 11:35 P. NJ; Philadel-
phia, via Elmira 1900 P. N.
$50 A. II. CINCINNATI EXPRESS arrives at
Cincinnati IL at night.
4:5OPM NJ. NEW YORK AND BOSTON Elk
PRESS, Except Saturday, Arrive at De-
troit 500 A. NJ; Niagara Falls or Buffalo,
500 p NJ; Albany, 43o A. NJ; New York,
1O:45 A. NJ; Boston, 500 P NJ.
$50 P. NJ. NEW YORK AND BOSTON Elk
PRESS, daily, arrives at Detroit 1000 A. NJ.
Suspension Bridge or Buffalo, 1920 P. NJ;
Albany, 1O:45 A. NJ; New York, 1920 P. n
Boston, HOO at night.
$50 P. NJ. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE
EXPRESS, arrives at Cincinnati LOO P ~;
Louisville, 400 P N.
One Train on Sunday, at s:45 P. II.
The above through trains connect at Paris
with the Buffalo h Lake Huron Railway for Buff
falo and all points east.
THROUGH TICKETS can be had at all Railroad
Offices in the North and West; at the Office,
corner Lake and Dearborn streets, opposite
thu fremont House, Chicago, and at the Depot.
u. sPALDING, Agent, Chicago.
P HOMAN &c Detroit
J. MOVIUS, &C Buffalo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
Ft. Wayne & Chicago
TTPo

Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne & Chicago
RAIL-ROAD
no Pittsburg, New York, Philadelphia, Balti
i more and Washington City, with but one
change of cars to Pittsburg, connecting direct
ly with all the trains on the Great
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington City, and all the interior towns of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Mary
land, &c.
Merchants, by taking this route, will have the
| advantage of all the eastern markets at no ad-
ditional cost.
Baggage checked through to Pittsburg.
Passengers from New York and Philadelphia
will have their baggage checked on the cars,
which is equivalent to checking through to the
above points.
Trains leave Michigan Southern Depot, Chi
cago, as follows
"A M-Morning Express, daily, Sundays ex.
s:45 P. M.-Night Express daily, do. do.
Running through to Pittsburg with but one
change of cars.
Connecting at Crestline to Cleveland and
Lake Shore Railroad to Dunkirk Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, New York and Boston, and all the in
terror towns of New England, via New York
Central and New York & Erie Railroads. Also
south to Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mt. Yer
non Steubenvile, Wheeling and interior towns
of Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forras with trains
on Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbana,
Dayton and Cincinnati.
Fare as Loo as any other Route.
Passengers bound east will find this route
both pleasant and agreeable, passing through
many Of the largest and finest cities in the Uni
ted States.
Passengers arriving at Chicago on any of the
roads, will find attentive check agents at the
depots, to receive checks and convey baggage
free of charge to the Pittsburg and Chicago cars.
Tickets for sale at the principal ticket Offices
in the west, and at the Company's Office, corner
Randolph and Dearborn streets, Chicago.
Be particular to ask for tickets by Fl. Wayne
DAN'L w. BOSS, Gen. Agent, Chicago.
JAS. II. MOORE, Gen. Sup't
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

Any Editor or Publisher inserting the above
advertisement for one year, shall receive in pay
ment thereof Twenty Dollars worth of any kind
of Printing Ink, for sale by Messrs. Lay 4 Bro,
of this city, at cash prices, The Ink to be sub
ject to the publishers order at the expiration OF
every three months; each publication to be sent
regularly addressed Printers Ne,rs Letter SO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
Cabinet & Turning Establishment

WIN. R. FRISBIE L BROTHER, -.
MOULD inform the inhabitants of Grand
w Rapids and vicinity that they have COM
menced the above business at Bankers Mill, and
intend to keep on hand, and to make to order,
all articles in the above line One of the firm
is an experienced Turner; and from their facl-
tiles and knowledge of the trade, they aatter
themselves of giving satisfaction to all who ia
vor them with their patronage, They will also
make Chairs, Window SASH Blinds, Doors, &c
n. B.-LUMBER and SHINGLES taken in pay
ment for work. Please give US 4 call
Barker's Mills, February, 1858. LOTT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
The Psalm Of Life-A Parody.
By MERCURY.

By MERCURY.
Tell me not in cheerful numbers,
w omen are just what they seem,
Coming forth from morning slumbers,
just like Eve from Adams dream.
Tell nae not that they are earnest,
And their forms are all divine;
For when dust to dust returneth,
What is left but crinoline?
Not enjoyment and not sorrow,
Make a woman mend her way,
If her sister hoops tomorrow,
She'll out-hosp her the next day.
Art is long, and mills are beating "
Out the calico and silk;
Mothers after fashion reaching,
Put the babies out on milk.
In the field Of muslin battle,
Each one with the other strives;
If they're women Lord, what cattle
Pass for lovers, maids and wives
Lives of modern men remind US
OF the costly sight sublime,
When our fair ones, like circus,
Spread their tents of crinoline.
Natures form is quite forgotten,
Women are not what they seem,
Strip them of their hoops and cotton,
And what's left them but a dream!
Oh what bonnets, bran and stuffing,
Women wear, our lsve to earn;
Oh what padding, frilling, muffing-
Spreading out from stem to stern!
Not to woman life is real
Gt's to them dreamy swoon;
A time to skirt to firt and feel
Like spreading sky balloon!
What lump for Grace to leaven!
Ere they reach the narrow gate;
Ten to one if they see Heaven
Not with Hoops at any rate!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
New Livery Stable.

A NEW Livery Establishment has been open
II ed on the bluff, on the Kline Estate, where
persons will always find good Horses and Car
riages on short notice and at reasonable prices
Horses kept by the day, vesk, or month on
reassnsbie terms K. SEARL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
The College Journal of Medical Scienc.

The C0IIege J0ur1aI OF Meu1caI 0clence,
A Monthly Magazine of 4s pages, conducted
by the Faculty of The Eclectic College of Med
icine, is published at One Dollar Year, paya-
BILE in advance. The volume of the Journal
commences with the year. Communication
for subscription, or for specimen numbers,
should be directed to -s. -E Ea
DR.. G. Fl. CLEAVELAND, Publisher.
139 Seventh Street, Cincinnati, @
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad,
CHANGE OF TINE.

MONDAY, MAY 10, 1858,
Passenger Trains going South, leave Milwaukee
at s:45 A. NJ, and 3:45 P. n.
Passenger Trains due at Milwaukee at 1:35 and
1885 p. n.
Freight Train leaves Milwaukee at $50 A. NJ
due at 500 P. II.
Passenger Trains leave Chicago at 9:35 A. NJ,
and $40 P. NJ.
Freight Train leaves Chicago at $50 A. N.
~ L. SYKES, Sup't.
JOHN T. MOODY, Agent, Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

"a A boys definition of proverb
''Spoil the rod and spare the child"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

THE largest stock in town may be found at
i Homier's. 1t is all Of Milwaukee manufac
turs, and will be sold st vsrv lew prices q SO
44,f .mR@TH sa-s sfeEJ HOMER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

House and Lots for Sale! -
THE residence of the undersigned and two
i lots attached are offered for sale at low
figure and on easy terms It is situated be-
tween Nosher's store and the bridge. -
u LABRUSCHE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
Wisconsin Hotel. z-g,
GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN

ANDREW HULL, Proprietor.
THIS is the largest Hotel in this town, pleas
i antly and centrally located, and is SO ar
ranged and furnished as to accommodate a
large share of public patronage. The table
will at all times be supplied with the very best
the market affords and at prices in accordance
with the times. ~ zagsa5 "a F.aTa sz- Z szls sva
Inzconnection With this House, is good Sta
bling for 100 horses or more.T sss~aE tiff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

4 Benerolezt Institution established BIZ spec;a III
downaeat for the Relief Of the Sick and Dis
t'sssed, afflicted acih Firmlent end
Endemic Diseases
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

B. BUCK, Sheriff. .
By W. KLINE, Under Sheriff.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06
4 Man Suddenly Struck Dumb.

We saw in the city on Saturday NOR
ming last, Mr. Machmoore, a young far
mer of Butler Co., who is the victim of q
sudden and remarkable loss of speech
1t seems that about a week ago, while in
the full enjoyment of health. with 20 all
ment whatever. be suddenly lost all pow
er of speech. He could not utter a word.
He has not suffered in the least With a
disease of the throat, nor was he at the
time, nor is lie since troubled with any
sickness whatever Indeed, with this
single affliction, he is enjoiug perfect
health. The last day OF two he has been
able occasionally to utter slight whisper
which may be understood. Tie is iD hopes
that this is the forerUHner Of the restor-
alton of his voice. 1t is q most singular
case throughoat.-Cjacja Dsjhy Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

| sh all be prepared

notalways forsee. l shall be prepared
to leave tomorrow
L shall be better satisfied if you will
remain, said the young man, bowiDg.
How do you meant
Simply that as this house and furni-
ture are now mine to do with as | like, |
choose to restore you the latter, and
offer you the use of the former,
rent free. as long as you choose to occu-
Ply it,
Who then are you,' asked Mr.. Dins-
moor, IN increasing surprise, who can be
so kind to utter strangers with no claim
upon your
You are mistaken. You have claim
upon me. Shall tell you what it is!-
Eleven years ago tomorrow, for to- NOR
row is Christmas day, poor boy who
had known none of the luxuries and but
few of the comforts of life, stood in the
street. His mind was i'll at ease, for he
had lost his way. But as be walked on,
he beheld blaze of light issuing from
widdow, from your window, and aroused
by curiosity be looked in. Around
Christmas tree brilliant with light, hap
happy group were assembled. AS be
stood gazing in, he heard the front door
open. and gentleman came out and in
vited him to enter. He did so, and the
words of kindness and the Christmas gift
with which he departed have not left his
RENE % brance. Seven years passed, aud
the boys fortune changed. An uncle,
long supposed to be dead, found him out
and when be actually died, left him the
heir of large amout OF wealth. Need
[ say that [ am that boy, and my name
is Willie Grant,
The readers Imagination can easily
supply the rest. Provided with capital
by his young friend, Dinsmoor again EN-
barked in business, and this time nothing
occurred to check his prosperity. Char
ley did not leave college, nor did Lizzie
lose her piano. She gained a husband,
however, and had no reason to regret the
train of events which issued from her
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06
TO Remove Grease from Books.
The Heart in the Wrong Place.

A Cincinnati paper states that day
or two ago a man died who had been for
some moths an intimate of one of hos
pitfalls of that city. aud whose disease has
exhibited such peculiar and unkown symp-
toms to battle the greatest skill of the best
physicians. Under the circumstances il
was deemed advisable to make post
mortem examination, When it vas found
that in the diaphragm vas large hole,
and that the intestines had been forced
up, and had pressed The heart from its
natural position over to the right side Of
bis body, where it had performed It's
functions for several years; the man him
self having been prevented from his daily
labor only for the last two years. There
are many people 10 every community
whose hearts are not 10 the right place
although they seem to perform their phys
zeal functions without arrangements.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

This country is fast becoming noted for
its toadyisp. To enumerste the differ
ent ways in which this feeling shows IL
self is needless. TIE fact Is potent to the
eyes Of every man who walks our streets.
Good clothes and plenty Of money every
where command Difference and respect
which is denied to honest toll aud the hat
is often raised to puppies in brOadoloth,
that remains firmly seated in the presence
of Gods noblest work, au honest man.
Illustrations of the fact, that so'i baudl
and empty heads are thought preferable
to brains and industry come within our
notice every day as We pass along cur
streets
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06
FOR THE JEFFERSONEAN.
Four and One.
BY A. B. CURRFL

BY A. B. CURRFLL.
Ella four and Lola one,
Full Of frolic, life and fun
Number Four can skip and run,
And she her advantage knows,
Chatting. singing, as she goes,
What little Que by gesture shows.
Now they watch the door aud street
Vieing auxious.y to greet
The first echo from my feet;
Never did couquering king
Know such hearty welcoming
AS my little Numbers bring.
Number -Four is on my knee,
Hugging, kissing, loving me
Little One sits poutingly,
With her hand across her eyes,
Heaving little touching signs,
Not to rIpen into cries.
They are both upon my knee,
Laughing, playing merrily,
Childhood's sweet hilariiy:
Sharing equal in their bliss,
Their unbounded happiness
Mine comes not much short of this.
ell. Water Gap, Christmas ISIS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06
CEE RE

1t was cold, dnll evening, late in the
fall, anG it had been raining dismally al
the day. Chsrley had been pressing hi;
little red nose against the window pane
looking at the troubled pools before the
door, and wondering if the sky were sor.
ry that the beautiful leaves had fallen,
that the trees were all black and bare
aud the bright flowers had died in their
beds.
At last be turned sighiug away from
the window, and came to his IN other, who
was sitting every sadly by the fire, bat be
knew they could not base any more, for
since his father had moved to the West
be had been very much changed, and nc
longer seemed to have money to buy any
thing,
After sitting awhile with his head upon
his little palm, Charley began
"Mother, l mean to do a great deal
for you when | am little older; you shall
have a warm fire, and something very
good to eat, every day"
His mother smiled when she heard
Charley's sweet voice, for he was her on
ly child, aud wished always to please her.
So she said gently
"What will you do, Charley, and when
will you be old enougb?"
ooh, mother! you want some one to
help you 50 much that I think God will
let me grow very fast. shall be six
years old next week, and perhaps shall
be old enough then | mean to begin to
work on my birthday. Bat added be
half doubtingly, if | should not be big
enough, and you can't have nothing to
eat-perhaps | will sell Rover
Here his voice trembled a little and he
stopped to caress the shaggy hide of his
fayorite-a young Newfoundland, brought
from his loved Eastern home. just then
a heavy, uncertain step was heard, and
Charley's bright lips grew pale.
"Is it fatherl" said he inquiringly.
AYES sighed bis mother, Il wish you
were in bed, Charley"
The door opened, aud there entered a
ma u, with bis hair disordersd, and blood
shot eyes.
"What are you doing here. you young
rascal! cried be, an grily, 'to bed with
you this minutel"
Charley tremblingly prepared to obey,
but poor, unfortunate Rover, happen
ing to be too near the FIRE, receiy-
ed heavy kick, and was sent with a
mournful howl to the other end of the
room. Charley spirit was aroused.
so, father, do not kick poor Rover, be
did not know
What do you pretend to dictate to
me, you young scampl" cried his father
in paroxysm of rage. / think | viii
teach you and your dog both better man
Bers,' and he reached down from the wall
a heavy walking stick. Charley's moth
er grasped his arm, but lie shook her
rudoly of.
"Do not whip the child" she gasped;
and poor little Charley stood with his
large eyes full of terror, apd, two round
tears chasing down his pale cheeks. But
the angry man advanced resolutely, with
stick upraised when Roser suddenly
sprang forward, snatched it from his hand
and broke it in his strong teeth. Now
his rage knew DO bounds, and Charley
and his mother stood nute with terror,
as amid shower OF missiles the dog was
driven bowling out of doors.
g As for you, air" cried he, turning
back into the room, you viii spend the
night in the CELLAR and he dragged him
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06
Charms.

An enterPrising jeweieF in Washington
has found aad eut up that bfich which
Montgomery of Pennsylvania sLied at
the leg OF English of Indiana, into the
most delightful ''eharms" to adorn the
watehehaius of the sporting Paternity
Another, not to be outdOue in metropo-
Titan taste and skill, has had kngGSh' 3
sliyered cane picked up. brought in aud
carved into beautiful rings for Christ
u as presents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

1aE D. D. G. M.-Hen. j. NJ. Porter,
of Easton. has been appointed by the
Grand Lodge of A Y. M,of Pennsylsanis,
District Deputy Grand Master for the
counties Of Northampton and Lebigh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

A young carpenter having beeu told
that ''thc course Of true love never did
run smooth took his plane under his
arm when he went eourting.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06
VOL is.
Published by Theodore SehOch.

TERMS.--Two dollars per ahnum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter half yeariyand if not paid be-
fore the end OF the year. Two dollars and hall.
No papers discontinued until all arrearages paid,
except at the option Of the Editor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of square 0en iines) or less,
one or three insertions 81 co. Each additional inSer
ton, 25 cents. Longer ones proporton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

Mrs. Partington speaking of the rapid
mauner in which evil deeds sre perpstra-
ted. said that il only requires two seconds
to fight duel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

He who hates his ueighbor is misera-
bic himself, and makes all around him
feel u miserable.