davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29
OCEAN SAILING DAYS
From ZEE UNITED STATES.
LANES

DON'T Forget those elegant NEEDI rs and
SSdsSORS, IN eases, made Nv Rodgers. for ga q al
Joy "a avenue, opposite Browns. Having in
ported thsm, We can sell them very low We have
also Eodsers Needles BY the paper.
sell GRIFFITH r. SuIEInl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29

m CARRIAGES y
i HE Subscriber having made additions TO his
factory, making 1t now one Of the lars est. - -.
in the District, where his facilities for
manufacturing CARRIAGE & LIGHT8SE
WAGONS Of all kinds cannot be surpassed, and
from has long experience in the business he hODes
10 give general satisfaction.
All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
All REPAIRsnestly done, and all orders prompt
second hand Carriages taken in exchange for nav
ones. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
l0-h cOrnNr of 18th and ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29
CURF OF FITS OF SEVERAL YEARS

1t has been some time since wrote you about my
sons heaith-affiicted with Ats, you remember. Be
assured we have every confidence in you and your
Medical Salt W. have sufficient evidence that the
medicine Is doing him great good. His health Is
rapidly improving, and we are encouraged especI-
ally from the fact that he has not had return of
those dreadful fits since September IA, nearly rear
since. WIN. p. HARRIS, 6 roton, Coz n.
FEVERS CURED BY THE MEDICAL SALT
My wife was attacked with very high fevers,
which would last nine days at time. l was Undue
ed to try DIR. Coggswell's Medical Salt. fter Civ
WOULD cheerfuliy recommend it tn others similarly
affected. J. NJ. DICK,
'ff 844 N. Eleventh street, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29
NorrcE OF The H. SstRs;hsov.,. OF ruv
LASD6FEIGE EkoM hnGGsffa T Hf PAUL Hui :.

In acoordance with the provisions of the act of
Cong rNss entitled "An act authorizing chanses In
the iocation Of Land Offices" approved March 3.
e5S, is hereby declared and made known thai The
ONCE for thu lie of public lands at AUGUsTA in the
state Of Mississippi. will be removed TO PAuLpISs
SAID STATE, at as early a period practicable
,rurther aotice as to the precise time of c,o,pr
the once at Augusta, preparatory to Its removal
and OF Its opening for business at Pauding viii he
tr,tt. ts d. w. s Viz
Given under my hand, at the city of washington.
this sd day of September, A. ID. Isi0
By order OF the President.
. & -. a., JOS. 9. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner OF the
eeN WOW General Land Ofioe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29
JUST. IMPORTED.

i HAVE Just received of my own importation,
direct from the manuIactory Of Joseph Rogers
Sons, She fhald, England, a fine stock of PEN and
LERY, &C. with fresh supply Of SHEARS and
TABLE CUTLERY of the best American manu-
facture WHICH offer at the lowest prices. buy my
goods from first hands, entirely for cash. and pur-
chasers should call at my house furnishing store,
No. 400, 7th street. GEO. FRANCIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29
IL NOT WHAT A MAN MAKES, BUT
WHAT HE SAVES, THAT MAKES

IT Is NOT WHAT A MAN MAKES RJIT
WHAT HE SAVES, THAT MAKES
- HIM RICH.
A'r"S CdSh AND sGrs from IS 10 Is Per Cent is no
A.. - , SnIaH Tenn.
ns.,ns.. 'na1 snIee years experience CONDUCTING
Ois.n.ss On me CASH SYSTEM couyinces ms Of its
xhieh ~ 80. 20 q pubic, by the Increasing trade
tuIe IN our 70 q, stem ""oeenioht In the iu-
yerf s sI.es4s ID from Philadelphia and New
HATS ap9 EApS ia 81 ,s er hne assortment Of
Beeos,s own celebrated ventilatinx N aTS
ns.sed 90 ""u 60 % Dress Hats cannot be sur
GhRIBALDI CAPS, lnsw STYLE,
chi .s,,s. FANCY HATS and CAPS, Of the at.s,
BoyS CLOTH CAPS, fom $50. to 81.
For the accommodation of our crssto,,.,. l. ~.
part OF the city and elsswhe g. We con.nns ~. sls
.anEement with the Philadelphia manufaetrrer "a
have nov on hand fire CALFSKiN RO1TTSSS
sewed and EsgSsd. Tor S375 together with different
styles CATER BOOTS and SHOES for ~. sl m
&c. b. II. STiNEMETZ,
$40 Pa. av., near 18th ST., between
eo-S Winards' and Kirkwood Potels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29

BLOWN CRY DIR ESTORY FnR 1880
The svbso,iber will publish at a. early CAV the
above Directory. II will embrace the names Of IN
ments. To-, with . fall appendix giving much rse
full infor mation. Communications add esoed To
WIN II. BOYD, "Washington House.n viii he
duly attended to. Subscription price, g.
0e 9-SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29

csssstssss Cards Of Gra-ei Essablsssssssis
al dspersmssfs Of bssia<ss - fAs cas-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29

A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of :; :
"a STOOLS and COVERS nave lust han ~ y
eP w. @. METZEROrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29

W,ru RARE INDUCEMENTS.
Europs. by r. "a. pssnrenoe OF receiving from
and b@autifhl assortment NJ noA" nch IN
GOLD and SILVER Gi4
turers, besides 'A' "oss popular manufac-
JEWELLERY and sII.vppu.,.
IN great variety, and Of the richest and r.,
tbs dsS msIfed s ~ styles: etc. ETC.. have
present large and varied stock OF JsvsI1gg cnoh my
ns ~ s9ss the most stidious fssts oenS
convinced. ID % = c2ll VIII ~
IN $50 Pennsyivania svsrJI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29
Each proposal shou be accompanied by the fol
lowing guarantee.
Form IF Guarantee

rowing 8uef6ntee.
Form IF Guarantee.
The undersigned, 49,, Of. In the State of
-, and -, in the State Of, hereby
guaranty that in case the foregoing bid of -
for--,a as above described, be accepted he or
they will, within ten days after the receipt OF the
contract at the postofice named. execute the con
tract for the same with good and sufficient secnri-
ties and in case the said - shall fail to enter
INTO contract aforesaid, we guaranty to make
good the difference between the offer of the said
- and that which may be accepted.
Date =, 1883. Signatures of guarantors. A. b
witness, c. ID.
hereby certify that the above named - are
known to me as mon of property, and able to make
good their guarantee.
signature. e. 81
To be signed by the United States District I,,dge
United States District Attorney Collector or Soma
person known to the War Department. au n dtd
JOSEPH RODGERS Il SuN.-From these dis
y tInguished makers of Cutlery in ShefIled Eng
land, we have just received a varied ,tnck or Pen
and Pocket Knives, Table and Desert Kni Va a. with
and without Forks, al kinds of handles; Carving
Knives to match; Butcher aud Shoe Knives: RAJ
zors, Strops. Needles in cases, 30 These goods
so well known that they need no recemmenda-
tons from Buying them Of the ma Kers fur cash
enables to sell them Is per cent less than if bon hi
of second hands. We shall be pleased Co show these
articles TO the public. feeling assured that An exam
ination will result in purchase.
GKIFFITH & SHIELDS.
set $50 a av, opposite Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29

NoTE.IUnder the regulations of the department.
as her; toiore and now existing no payment can he
made for advertising proclamafiOns except To such
publishers especially anfhoriz ed to publish nv
jy H-lawI3w - N1"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29

" w hugutt IHJJ.
PROPOSALS will DO received at this Office until
of the 2nth of Oct Der next for Making, Fit
ting, and Puttng-up the IRON ceilings of the four
Proposals. should state q certain sum for ca oh
cOa,s of white lead in oil.
The whole of the iron work Of the ceilings N
cluains cast and wrought iron, iron sash frames,
and all bolts, nuts, and fasteDings necessary for
screwng the cell ngs 10 the walls and roof ames
to be included in the price named.
Proposals to be sealed and endorsed Propo. ais
for Iron Ceilings, accompa led by a guarantee,
signed by one or more respons bic persons, and to
be addressed t. the undersigned
Proposals will be opened at noon OF Tuesday nth
October, in presence of such persons may choose
to be present. - = =
Drawings of the ceilings may be at this Office
#- .. NJ. G. MElGS, Corps of Engineers,
In charge OF Capitol Extension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29
THOs. A. HESpRICKs,
Commissioner of the General Land Of5ca

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the righ pre- emotion
to any or the lands within the townships aud parts
OF townships above enume' ated Is required to es-
tahlish the tn the satisfaction of the eyster
a-d receiver ofthe prop land office, and make paw
ment therefor as soon As practicable after seens
commencement Of the public safe Of the LANDS en-
bracIng the tr.c ct claimed otherwise such CLAIM
will be forfeited. '
TH0s. 4. HENDRICKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29

By THE PREsILSss siS f. tbF THE UNITED


ident Of the United States Of Americs, do hereby
held at the aforementioned Land Ohoes IN the
State of Minnesota at the periods hereinafter de-
AT THE LAND OFFICE AT ST. CLopp, commencing
en- Monday the sey zen day o n Ss next
to~nshp s which remain to the Usted states within
%s s'Ss sds p the and
mouth a saa Rs & Big
waters Of the Red River Of the North" .gbjsot. %
seeanIed by law, to Ga; minimum OF f'eo dollars and
North Of the base line and Of tae fourth PRINCIPAL
. meridian.
To own:SPP: S. s S, and S. tah 4snss g.
+ townships .,s5, s, g, and 81, Of range So
g. sno t. of the sRs P Fort
ipley reservation, of range 81.
md e sn s, ss R.S Ct Ssa
range 50.
NORTH Of the base line and ,eest Of the h principal
meridian
Town:hhD: T. AMID AMID r. Of Is and g.
TSxnsRPPs i faa .Sa q .s of sase o.
Townships ~ and .18, of range 90.
Township ri !, of ranges s. and 81.
Townships l2l and 10, of sange 81.
AT THE LAND OFFICE AT FORREST CRY, COM
Sr the Disposal Of the .Sa. IN
eren -nnmbersd sections within TIE under mentioned
Wn1cn refn9ln 70 the states Within
six miles each side of the railroads, from Still
point between the foot of Big Stone Lake and the
mouth Of Sioux Wood river, with q branch, via
waters of the Red River OF the North,'' and from
to a convenient point of junction west of the Mis-
sissppi, to the southern boundary Of the territory
rlver,e with branch, via Faribsult, to the north
line of the State of Iowa. west of range sixteen ~
subj sct, as required by law, to minimum of t,co
dollars and htv cents per acre. VIZ: r. -s.. . Id
North Of the base line and Of fourth principal
meridian. ~.
Townships p and %, of range q. ---..
townships q, q, and g, of range Is. s
Townships n, o. and %, of range "a. Ian.
North Of the base line and Of the fifth principal
meridian. .-.I
Townships1 u.s. liz. ll8. lls, and IN, OF range21.
Townships ll6 LII, l8, il9, l2D, and III, of range
q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29

As last and the important ssrg
cal operations psrsrmsd BY Dr. Johnson, the
rspsrtsrs Of the papers and many ether persons notices
which have appeared again and again before the public
sides his craftsman Of character snd rsspsr
sity, srnieisn gssrantssts the saietsd ian fsly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29

aA dspersmssfs Of bssissss 80 fAs cas-.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.
EDWARD =. SIMPSON. Sls nh st, north ofPA ~.
ARCHITECTS.
T. HEssIss, Agency Bloch. cor. y sts., ID story
Masf HsIps Ss, aR f ssds Ss ISL ak.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. -.
8. 9. BAIIEss <e 18th st., bet. ID q i.
n Tnosr.os * st. D BET fs s ss an. asf CIV s
GAhRINsTos LLotD, % Lou. avs OPP. sth o.
s,c b M5Ie SoF s1s; ~, srs si s
WV. b. WE.s, Lou. av., bet ~ and sth st..
CHAnLns n: UIEknEzLs' sLoa- Az, b. ~ Asse.
HeKMpss Co, IS III s., bet d and 4.
WHERE'S CIrIzsS.' BAEp, at Messerot's, PA ~.
EsPuTIs Bliss BAND six sth u. ssst.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
s S.sss Co, n: w: cor. ista a. a y. r;p
Tw. Esn Co 81 IN =. ss north Of Pa a. ~.
]. w. wEsB Co, SO Pa aS.. bel. ii 4 stk So.
BILLIARD SALOONS.
PHELLN's MARBLk TlnLEs, ESQ 18th e., cor. Pa ~
BLACKSMITH SHOPS.
CHAs. c. ANDERSON, Nd. av., near rth st, Isaand.
JOIN puyALL, @ St, bet eth nh, near Pat ofss&
kUsr.S SIS v ss S sss
r. J. DAWSON, horse sheer. q. Side N. Y. sv-, bS6
BOAkDING-HOUsEs.
Mr.: B.r.s, sossh. est COZ Pa = =. e sns sth 81
Mrs. ToISEY, So p. sv., bet LIST and 81 sts.
BOOK-BINDER J.
EDWARD LYcBrT, ~ Pa sv., bet 10th and nth SO.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NORTHERN LIsERTIxs BooKsToRK. 81 9TH 81
BOOT AND SHOE STORES.
a.asgn s9ss: % f Ps. i s1 f sst x eth
Hoevkss Isl e. s. sv2 , south 1s ne; Pet s~
T. CREASE. SIS p ST. bet sth and sth.
BRICkLAYERS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

LTHoGRAPHY-WHAr Is IT?-The engrav-
ngs which weekly appear in the columns of
the Scientific american are first drawn, and
then engraved on wood, and cannot rs many
seem to imagine, he autographed. We often
have letters from inventors, requesting us to
thograph and publish their machines, but
hthography is not an engraving process, but
simply the reproduction of drawing Again,
a common printing press would not produce
anything like an impression from lithograph,
but a modification of the copper plate printing
press needs to he used The name is derived
from two Greek words: lithos stone and
the verb graph0 To write.
Lithography was discovered in the year
1900, in Munich, by German named Alois
Senefelder, Who after suffering life of pow
erty and privaton, gave to the world process
by which many have made prncely fortunes.
The stone used is q calcarouS slate, and is inl.
ported from Solen Hofen in Germany. All
llmestOneS absorb grease or OIL more or less,
and this fact is the base of all lithography.
To make what is called "crayon" drawing
-such as those artistic designs by julien of
Paris, seen in every print sellers window-the
stone is first prepared by grinding it with fine
sand, and then washing clean with water
When dry, the drawing is made on the stone
precisely as on paper, with (instead of a lead
pencil greasy crayOn composed of beeswax,
tallow, shcllac, lampback, &c. and, of course,
is of greasy nature. Every mark made on
the stone with it, being greasy, cannot be re-
moved unless by removing the surface of the
stone with it, The drawing, when finished, is
covered with a weak solution of nitric acid and
gum arabic, which entirely changes the pro-
pertieS of the surface of the stone, SO that
grease will not be absorbed by it, but the So
lutiOn does not affect the greasy drawing
The surface of the stone is then moistened with
a spo"ge and water, and a fine leather roller
covered with a greasy ink is passed over it
the printing ink being greasy adheres to the
drawing, because the drawing is greasy, but
cannot adhere anywhere else on the stone, be-
cause the stone is wet ; aud as water and
grcese will not mix, the lux sticks to the draw
ing only A sheet of paper is then laid over
it, and pressure of 4 rubbing character being
applied, the paper takes up the extra ink from
the original drawing, aud so carries away upon
its surface perfect proof" or printing of the
Illustration or design.
Portable photographic presses can be made
suitable for merchants and Others who wish to
issue circulars and the like in their own hand
writing, as they can write an original with a
greasy lux upon paper, and then transfer it to
the stone Scientific american.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

CoRREcr SPEAKING.-We advise all Young
people to acquire in early life the habit Of
using good language, both in speaking and
writing, and to abandon, early as possible,
the use of slang words or phrases. The longer
they live the more difficult the acquisition of
such language will be and if the golden age
of youth, the proper season for the acquisition
Of language, be passed in its abuse, the unfor-
tunatc victim of neglected education is very
probably doomed 10 talk slang for Iife Money
is not necessary to procure this cducation-
Every man has it in his power. He has merely
TO use the language which he reads, instead Of
uSng the slang which he hears-to form his
taste from the best speakers and poets of the
Country-to treasure up choice phrases in his
memory, aud 70 hahitnate himself to their use
avoiding at the same time, the pcdantic pre-
ciSion and hombaSt, which show rather, the
weakness of a vain ambition than the polish of
an educated mind
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

giVers' who come to pay their last tribute to
departed worth He will lead decrepid men
decrepid both in mind and body-who still
dole justice from the bench and venerable
white wigs who had long since retired, feeling
that their age had gone beyond their Judge
ship-through waves of criholne, ,impregnable,
save to the accustomed eve The Rev DR.
Silvercup will read the well-known service
with peculiar unctiOn, and in short funeral
sermon, will take good care to speak in no un-
measured terms of praise of ''the divine calling
Of those who sit il Judgment" and Of that no
bic profession of which the departed was so
distinguished member Then grand caval
cade of prancing horses, and sable plumes, and
gay equipages will drive with measured tread
and nmournful array to Greenwood"
Then monument, with appropriate inscrip
tions and emblematic designs, will be erected
to his memory. Perhaps Justice, with blinded
eyes, holding the sword and scales is not out
of place, surmounting the tomb of the departed
Judge ! Perhaps the inscription,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

A CANDID MIND-There is nothing that
sheds So fine light upon the human mind as
candOr 1t was called whtenesS BIZ the an.
clients for its purity; aud it has always won
the esteem due to the most admirable of the
virtues However little sought for or practised,
all do it the homage Of their praise, and all
feel the power and charm of its influence The
man whose opinions makes the deepest mark
upon his felIOwmen whose influence is the
most lasting and efficient whose friendship is
instinctively sought where all others have
proved faithIess, is not the man of brilliant
parts, or fattering tongue, or splendid genius,
or commanding power but he whose lucid
candor and ingenious truth transmit the hearts
real feelings, pure and without refraction.-z
There are other qualities which are more snowy,
and other traits that have higher place In
the worlds code of honor, but none wear better,
or rather less tarniSh by use, or claim deeper
homage N that silent reverence which the mind
must pay to virtue.-GrccR Leares.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

GUARD AGAINST VULGAR LANGUAGE-There
is as much connection between the words and
thoughts as is between the thoughts and the
words the latter are not only the expression
of the former, but they have power to react
upon the soul, and leave the stain of their cor
ruptiOn there. A young man who allows him
self to use one vul gar and profane word has
not only shown that there is foul spot ppon
his mind, but by the uttcranee Of that word
he extends that spot and iniameS it. till by in
diligence it will polute and ruin the whole soul
BE careful of your words rs well as your
thoughts. If you can control the tongue that
no improper words are pronounced by it, You
will soon be able, also, to control the mind
and save that from corruption. You eXtinguish
the fire by smotherng it, or by preventing bad
thoughts bursting ont in language Never
utter a word any where which you would be
ashamed to speak in the presence of the most
refined female or the most religious man. Try
this practice little while, and you will soon
have command OF yourself
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05
lN MEMORY OF
HON. GILBERT THORNE,
JUDGE OF THE CIRCUMLOCUU0N COURT.

JUDGE OF THE CIRCUMLoCUT0N COURT.
Died - IS, Fl
The learned and erudite CounSelor-the up.
right and impartial Judge--the faithful
and aifectionate husband-the loving
father and the devoted friend
distinguished alike for his
public benefactons
and his private
charities !
may answer well for the acorlFs eve, and for
the ac0rld's judgment but when the time
comes, as Il surely tcM, those Of us who may,
perchance, be present, may find different
record written upon the docket of that great
court whose judgments are eternal. Then You
and ], dear reader, and all of US, may see
guided by light, of which we can form no
present cOnseption-how falibIe are all human
decisions, how blind all earthly opinions, and
how unjust the judgments of the world Then,
standing at that great bar where, written upon
our conscience, the deeds of life are brought
to light, each his own accuser and defender,
You, and l. aud Jenny Irwin, and Gilbert
ThOrne, and all Of us, will learn ,chq sitteth IN
judgment!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

INTEMPERANCE.-What hopes so precious
that it has not withered? What career so
promising that it has not arrested? What
heart so tender, what temper so fine, that it
has not destroyed What things so noble and
sacred that it has not blasted? Touched by
its heIl-lire fame, the laurel-crown has been
changed to ashes on the head of mourning
genius, and the wings of the poet scorched by
it he who once played in the light of sun
beams, and scared aloft into the skies, has
baSely crawled in the dust. Para'yzng the
mind even more than the body, it has turned
the noblest intellect into drvelng idiocy-
Not awed by dignity. it has polluted the ermine
of the Judge. Not scared away by the sanct
ity of the temple it has detled the pulpit In
all these particulars, | speak what | know
have seen it cover it with a cloud or expose
to deposition from the Office aud honorS of
the holy ministry no fewer than ten clergymen,
with some Of whom have sat down at the ia
bic of the Lord, and all of whom / have num-
bcred in the rank of acquaintances or friends.
Guthrie.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

WHAT Can You Do" What is your namc?"
said a New Orleans merchant to halfh0rSc,
halfalligator sort of fellow who applied to
him for employment.
My names Icabod Wing when | am at
home was the answer
Where was you born ?"
" | was horn nowhere-but was picked mp
out of the Mississippi, floating down stream on
a raft"
What can you do if | employ you ?"
" | can whip twice my weight in wild cats
swim mp Niagara Falls-twi>t a rope with
three live rattesnakes, and climb seven trees
at once. OF course the merchant employed
him, right off.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

ReEr The company of a good-humored man
or women is a perpetual feast he is welcome
everywhere-cyes glisten at their approach,
and difficulties yaniSa in their presence
Frankiiu'S indomitable good humor did as
much for his country in the old Congress, as
Adams fire or Jefferson's wisdom he clothed
wisdom with smiles, and Softened contentious
minds into aoqGiesence. Keep in good humor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

eey~ Elder Munger, speaking of the time
when he was a boy: He says it was the custom
Of school children as you passed a school house
to make bow. But in these latter days, MS
you pass a school house, You must keep your
eye peeled or Won will get a snow ball or "a
hrickbat al the side Of your head
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

Eag~ \ bachelor friend Of ours, says a cor
respondent, returning the other evening from
a ball in crowded coach, declared with q
gr0an that he had not the slightest objection
to rings on his fingers but he had most nu-
r0uivoca objection TO "belIeS on his toesr
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-05

Ee7y" IN Irish gentleman remarkable for his
devotion to the fair SEX once remarked, "nev-
er be critical on the ladies' Take it for granted
that they are all handsome and good true
gentleman will never loak ON the faults of a
pretty woman 1ruhot shutting his cycs"