davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24
miscellaneous
Flight Of soulouquo.

The latest news from UoyG records
the fight Of the Emperor Soulouquo
from Hayti to Jamaica, in a British
vessel of war Soulouque was the fore
runner (not the model) Of Louis Napo-
leon in the imperial experiment. He
was chosen President Of the Republic
Of Hayti in 1847, as Louis Napoleon
was chosen President of tho French
Republic in tho yoar l849 In the lat
ter part Of 1850 he usurped the upper
ial power, aud declared himself EN-
peror, under the name Of Fuustiu L., as
Louis Napoleon usurpod tho imperial
power in 1851, and declared himself
the Emperor Napoleon III He crea-
ted court Of dusky mobiles, TO whom
he gave high-sounding titles aud names;
and Louis Napoleon created a court Of
generals and marshuls, under various IT,
ties Of nobility. But the parallel stops
there for the present Soulouquo has
fed, the Republic returns, and VIC await
the future
Soulouque, who now seeks and finds
protection under q British flag, was
born a slave, and belonged to a French
planter, Joining the army at the time
Of the negro Instructions, near the
end Of the last century, he gradually
rose, until the tide Of fortune made
him President Of Hayti in l847 Two
years Presidency had scarcely expired,
when, by a coup d etat that ,forcshad-
owed, as we have said, the more i'm
portant one of Louis Napoleon, he made
himself Emperor. a man Of evident
energy and some ability, but without
education or refinement, the moment
he found himself welding the supreme
power, he commenced to ape the man
uers and customs Of tho dynastic
monarchies Of Europe. Verbose and
magniloqUent proclamations were is
sued on the most trivial matters. The
etiquette Of the court was most pom.
pously sustained he created orders Of
nobility, and negro mobiles, swelling out
with self,importance, decorated their
burly forms with tawdry pieces Of rib
bon, q Ia Legion Of Honor; His Grace,
the Duke of Lemonade, bowed and
scraped before the Imperial throne, in
conjunction with his Highness the
Duke of Marmalade. Tho Emperor
sought TO annex Dominica to his do
minions, and was preparing to resume
Il war broken off by three years ar
mistice, when an insurrcction in his
own petty dominions overthrow his gov
ernment Gen. Geffrard is now the ru-
Ter of the Republic.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24
The Pixies Peak Gold Mines.


From private lottor, dated at Lewis,
Cass county, Iowa, we gather the fol-
lowing facts relative to the new gold ro.
gions west of Kansas, and tho proba.
bic disadvantage which will result to
Iowa aud other Western States, from,
the next Springs rush to the new Edo
RADIO The correspondent writes:
"Tho extreme hard tines aud scarci.
ty Of money am afraid, will produce
great rush to the gold mines, as soou
as practicable, in the Spring. This
will be detrimental TO the improvement
Of the country; aud generally disad.
vantage TO all the frontier settlements.
II would not be felt 10 an old settled.
well improved country whore there was
a surplus Of laboring hands; but IN this.
where we have never had enough Of la
borers, it certainly will operate to our
disadvantage.
"A mercantile frm in Council Bluffs
City employed a reliable man in the fall
to go to Pixies Peak, or otherwise to
Cherry Valley, aud gather what iufor.
nation he could. He returned a short
tbo rinors amni,yaJ ~ Siu ~, ,-O- V,WD Sna'
ygoro ,nol,ing fron, S5 - eIs Ii'y "l'1y
,,itb rnlo "a saan,. ~ Pot uccy'
,yortina, tLo -. ''D p'Oui1u'S Io'
inann5ar .lr;a,,i, "Cs, 'Iu .I-,, "eio ",ao loDT'-
H., cra,, 5Il,oa3 oDe'"vlS IIU'n ~, 'uo
,I,o go -, T Gal;eIr-iE c,"luE "1,T' ms was
aings far t5o frst t~a ." al ne imo uFy olg-
II,ts IIrts 49,. ~. ,is, ,%o N,as wv Vt 'nree years.
cd iro,n The r ro,,nt; "%,G, nGs Gt.h convey,
t6o drg 5iroing. La- ,I'n, ~ i3 uL'Ci,S' 70 all
em,b ;yiII I'7e'"5s ssr'' "'io'o - "ouiG pay
nns iri, ,r;Ii ~, ~ ~. ,i,5 'uso ia 'ne pieck
satisgcd ,ybot y ,s,ato ,I' ,.i % ptuSOs / am
aLort I,o @ ari.t,,,,.o 80 yoH I, ~ my l9S1
RI nan 80 ,7'1D,I 20 y. 5o,u Ia an 'hS
root erton5inr y, 5n ,uou !, 'ulHs s Is cor, ,no
~ eo0 ~ 80 =" = 'a"3J oi sSHo 4OV
I,roJyL '-''o7 ''"s''' "u" Az 70 " miles
IN. ..;,I T..
ovor t6o C.Iifarn;o "' ,,,i,..1, az, au.aso 70 US
and re,nrn tha sa,ra -'~ 'u,ues' -a VIC can 9"
%p,-I. % T,u - 5uG d ae."o 5!i SI"So"' Laramie
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

Of tho door--a panneled door-and /
applied the brush vigorously. "Mrs.
Blifkins," said / to my wife, "os the
morning is rather cold, shouldn't you
think it we'll to put on two coats2"-
She took the pleasantly as an unkind
reflection on the disposition made Of
the old clothes, and ddn'tsay anything.
l worked away on that door severely,
but found, before had done it, a
wearinoss in the wrist, and a cold sen
sation up my sleeve attracting my at
tention, revealed the fact that a stream
Of paint was stealing along the handle
Of the brush up my arm. / laid down
the implement and went to procure
something with which to wipe the paint
off.
"Mr Blifkins" screamed my wife,
"loo6 at the baby" [ looked, as she
held that young prodigy up to view
and was much shocked The baby had
crawled to the paint pot, and immersed
his two hands to his elbows. Not con.
tent with this, he had laid hands on the
brush, and when Mrs Blifkins saw him
he was engaged in an insane effort to
get it into his mouth. The prococity of
that child is wonderful! The paint was
washed of, and 1 commenced again.
"Mr Blif kins, said my wife, when
1 had been working about two hours
with my hands cramped, my wrist and
back aching, my eyes full of paint, and
my face tattooed by the same like a New
Zealauder, "are you most done?"
The "No" that | returned l fear was
not pleasant. All that morning work.
ed at that terrible task, and about din.
ner-time l saw it accomplished.
"Mrs Blifkins," said I, "the work is
completed; come and look and admire.
She came at my request, and I noticed
a mischiovous twinkle in her eyes as
she looked
"Why, Mr.. Blifkins," said my wife
"you've put more paint on the paper
and carpet than you have anywhere
else"
Her criticism seemed unkind, but
looked where she had directed, anC
round the doors and window frames were
rays Of paint like the surroundings Of
islands on a map, and below were large
blotchcs Of paint upon the carpet tina
had assumed geometrical forms enough
to have puzzled the judgment Of a pro
fessor.
II confess, my dear, that in this par
ticulOr I have been a little slovcnly; bu
look at that work.
"Mr. BHfkins," said my wife, off
there is no better painting in the what's
its-name at Rome, l don't care abou
secingit"
The door-bell here rang, and, acoou
tired as 1 was, without thinking Of it,
rushed to see who had come, and met
whole bevy of ladies', and suffered th
modification of a sensitive nature un
der such circumstances. l here sum VI
the whole:
j. BLJ 6inS, IN account 1gih DomesH
/ Ec0uOg1U
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24
THE SMACK IN SCHOOL.
BH wILLIAm PITT PALMER.

by WILLIAM PITT PALMER.
A district school not far away,
Mid Berkshire hills, Que wintry day
Was humming with its wouted noise
or thres.score mingled girls and boys
Some few upon their tasks intent,
But mel on furtlve mischief bent,
The while the masters furlive look
Was fastened on a copy-bookj
When suddenly, behind his back,
Rose sharp and clear IA rousiug SMACK!
As 'twere a battery Of bliss
Let off in one tremendous kiss!
"W hats that7" tha startled master cries.
"That, thr," little imp replies,
"Wath William Willith, if you pleathe--
al theen him kilh Thuthunnnh Peathe"
With frown to make a statue thrill,
The Mas er Numbered, "Hither, Will!"
Like wretch oertaken In his track,
With stolen chatteIs on his back,
WILL hung his head in fear and shame,
And to the awful presence canoe
A great, green, bashGul simpletOn,
The butt Of al good.natured fun.
With smiles suppressed and birch upraised
The thrcatener fulterod--"l'm amazed
Tint you, my biggest pupil, should
Be guilty Of an act SO rude,
Before the whole set school to booti--
What evil genius put you to ilH''
Twas Sue herself sir" sobbed the lad,
al didU't mean TO be so bad
But when Susunnah shook her curls,
nd whispered ! was afraid Of girls,
] durfent kiss a buby's doll,
] cOuldn' I stand II, sir, at all,
But up and kissed her on the spot,
/ know--Loo hoo--I ought to not,
But somehow, from her lOoks--boo hoo--
/ thought she kind o. wished me t."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24
ddljt aU0 8Umor.
Model Speech in the Missouri Leg
islature.
Mr.. Pitt offered The following;


Mr.. Pitt offered the following:
Resolved That the Speaker be au-
thorized to cause to be printed and post.
ed one hundred bills, announcing the
9Th Of January, 1859.
Mr., Abney--I move to put that res q
olution on the table.
Mr.. Pitt-Mr, Speaker, the House
passed resolutions, sir, to celebrate, in
an appropriate manner, the 9Th of Jan
uary. This is a resolution simply ask.
ing that notice be given to the public
Of that day. We have declared an in
tention, and now, when We come to pub
lish it, some gentleman is suddenly
seized with the "retrenehment gripos," ="
and sQuirms around like long red
worm on pin hook. (Laughter.) Cen
tlomen keep continually talking about
economy. !, myself, do not believe in
tying the public purse with cobweb
strings, but when retrenchment comes
in contract with patriotism it assumes
the form of "smallncss." Such ocono-
my is like that Of Old Skinfint, who
had pair Of boots made for his little
boy without soles, that they might last
longer (Laughtor.)
reverence the "day we celebrate "
1t IS fraught with "reminiscences the
most stirring; it brings to mind one of
the grandest events ever recorded in
letters of living fire upon the walls Of
the temple of fame by the strong right
arm of the god of wurl On such oc-
casions we should rise above party lines
and political distinctions. I never serv-
ed under the banner of Old Hickory,
but "by the Eternal" 1 wish l had.
! daughter and applause.) If the old
war horse was here now he would not
know his own children from the side Of
Josephs coat of many colOrs-Whigs,
Know-Nothings, Democrats, hard, soft
boiled, scrambled and.fried; Linoolpites
Douglasites and Blatherskitesl I be-
long to no party I am free, unbridled,
unsaddlod, in the political pasture
Like bob-tailed bull in fly time, |
charge around in the high grass and
fight my own flies. (Groat Laugh,
ter)
Gentlemen let us show our liberality
on patriotic occasions. Why, some
men have no more patriotism than you
could stuff in the eye of a knitting nee.
die. Let US not squeeze five cents till
the eagle on it squeuls like locomotive
or an old maid, Let us print the
bills and inform the country that We
are as full Of patriotism as the Illinois
swamps of tadpolos. (Laughter.) ]
don't believe in doing things by halves
Permit me, Mr.. Speaker, to make 4
poetical quotation from one Ct our no
blest authors:
al love to SEQ the graas among lho re,
May roses
al love to SEQ an old gray horse, for wher
he goes, he aosEs."
1 (Convulsive laughter)
After the above speech, the House
refused to lay the resolution on the ia
bic.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

"Thoro is a warrant out for the ar
rest Of your clerk; and have some
hopes that he will turn States evidence,
and convict his principal"
Ho started back with astonishment
and terror.
"I-I don't understand you" he
stammered out.
"Dont trouble yourself about it, Mr..
Gordon you will understand it all in
due time"
"For Gods sake, don't arrest my
clerkl He will be the ruin Of mel" he
groaned
"You should have thought Of that be-
fore, said I.
"You don't mean to say that every
thing isn't right about my brothers af-
fairs2 Because, if it isn't I'll make it
right, you know" he whined in q sup
plicoting tone
"You say you saw Mrs. Gordon sign
that deod2"
"Woll--no, not exactly but 1 sup
pose she did"
"You don't know she didnt2"
GLOW should I know2"
"She can't write! She never even
wrote her own name in her lifcl"
pressed the rascal closely, and made
him acknowledge that his clerk had
signed the name for a consideration. l
would have caused both of them to be
sent to the State Prison, if Mrs. Cor
don had not begged me to spare them.
As it was, ! secured the entire income
of the estate for my client, and charged
my bill to Peter, who was only too glad
to pay it.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

DEATH OF AN ASSOCIATE OF JOHN
WEsLEY,-A London journal makes
the announcement of the death of Rev.
John Hooking, the oldest Methodist
preacher in the world, and last survi-
vor Of the "helpers" of John Wesley.
He died on the 9th Of November, in
the 71st year of his ministry, and
would have been SO yerrs old, had he
lived three weeks longer With him
has died the last of that noble body of
men sent out to preach by John Wcs.
ley. His last public service he con-
Quoted at Birmingham, a fortnight be.
fore his death, when he lectured on
early Methodism.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24
The Revived Slave Trado.

1t seems now to be very clearly sub.
5tantiuted that the slave trade has been
revived in the Southern States,
The success Of this adventure will
probably lead to other enterprises in tho
same line Of commerce. The tempta.
ton Of an enormous profit always causes
smuggling and there was no smuggling
ever carried on with more desperate au.
daclty than has distinguished tho traffic
in slaves from Africa. The Southern
journals say truly that the opportuni.
ties which a slave ship has of putting
its cargo ashore along the mighty limo
ofcoest below tho Chesapeake, are such
that all the ships of war belonging 10
the United States could not suppress
the trade, without the aid Of public sen.
| timent hostile to it.
1t is fortunate that there is an inter.
est, even among the upholders of slave
Try, which is adverse to the revival Of the
slave trade. The slave buyer, it is true,
likes full market and cheap negroes:
the slave breeder, on the contrary would
be glad to keep competitors out Of tho
market, that the slaves he has occasion
to sell may bring a good price. Those
also who own slaves and have no ooca.
sion to either sell or buy, find the value
Of the slaves they own reduced by i'm
Iportations Of negroes from abroad, and
have, therefore, a personal interest in
putting down the traffic If, with all
the encouragement which has lately
been giveG a., the slave trad3 is not 70.
opened on our southern coast and made
profitable and prosperous it must be ow.
ing to the influence of these interests.
The government will have no power 10
suppress il, while a market hundred
fold more extensive and greatly m9re
profitable than that Of Cuba, is at
hand to tempt the trader-TN. Y. Post.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24
portrp
From the Home Journal
THE TWO BOOKS.

nv @. MACEAY.
A lover and his lass
Lay reading on the grass,
A book Of olden story,
OF love aud grief and goryi
The maiden's eyes were bright
With pity aud delight,
And strayed not from the book,
Even for a casual look
Al him, her LIES dear lord,
Beside her on the sword
But read, with lips apart,
The too enhancing tale that thrilled thro' all
her heart.
The lovers eyes twin thieves,
Stole plaucos from tho leaves
Now TO those mik-whue sho oulders,
The charm Of all beholdersi
Now to those sunny eyes,
Blue light as Paradise;
Now to her streaming curls,
Or ruby-coored pearls,
Whence issueth sweeter breath
Than south wind sCattersth;
Then to her dainty hand,
And little fairy feet star twinkle lers IN the land
"Ah, wel-a-day" quoth ho,
Thy books no book for mel
The page [ read is rarer,
Aud tendsrer and luireri
For thine contains, at best,
Lile's shadows--Lovo's unrest
But mine contains all Truth,
Al Beauty, and al Youth,
All feelings fond and coy,
And deep and passionate JOYS
Be books upon the SHELF
Ny stories are thine eyes, my poem Is thy
0ELF!",
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24
Cbr gomr ClrClc.

A GIRL's WORD BETTER THAN THE
BIBLE.-The Warren (O) Chronicle
chronicles funny case. A youthful
pair, John and Susan, we're determined
to get married, Parents refused con-
sent The family record in the Bible
said Susan was not eighteen. Susan told
John that the Bibe was not true, she was
eighteen. John believed Susan, aud
swore before the Probate Clerk that Su-
san was eighteen. The father of Susan
had John arrested for perjury. Trial
was had. Father and mother testified
that Susan was not eighteen, and the
mother said she was there when Susan
was born, and she knew all about it
1t looked squally for John. Peniten-
tiary yawned for the victim. Susan
stepped up and testified that she told
Johnshe was eighteen. Court dis
charged John, and Susan jumped and
kissed him before the people.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

LETTER WRITING.-It is generally
supposed that the people Of this country
wrto more letters than any other coun-
try in the world but it is not So The
Swiss write twice as many as VIC do, the
English more than three times as many
as we do, and the French and Dutch
nearly as many. The mail statistics
show that in the United States there are
an average of43 letters sent annually by
every inhabitant; in Great Britain, near
ly l5; France over four; in Holland, Al;
in Switzerland, 8; in Belgium, "a; and in
Spain p. Perhaps we have Dragged
more than the facts will justify, about
the superior intelligence Of our peo,
ple.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

SoANDALoUs WASTE OF THE PUBLIC
MoNEY.-In order that some idea may
be had Of the cost Of the Patent Office
fancy pictures, we will cite a fow Of tho
cases connected with the report Of 1856.
In the House edition, horse cost S1O,-
576.5O; a strawberry, $40, ,57850;a a sheep,
S1O,576.54; a map, $3,8O754, For the
Senate edition, The Bamo pictures cost
96, ,97915,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

The wealth Of Gen. Cass is the result
of the rise Of real estate in Detroit, A
portion of his original farm Is now ia
the very heart Of the city, Twenty
years ago he offered to sell il for 1880,
and now it is valued at $4,000, ,O0O.-
Notwithstanding his great wealth, he
permits, thiS winter, two parcels Of real
estate 20 be sold 10 pay tho taxes--
Perhaps the old gentleman IS getting
.psglIgsnt.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

CoNUEDRUMs What is thai which no man
wants, but which, II any mau ihud no would
not part with for untold wealth. Aus "A
bald head
What Is II you must keep after giving il TO
another2 Aus.-Your word,
Which one OF the planets Us supposed to
have the most specie7 Ana-Tho mooni be-
cause she is coutinually changing quarters.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24
Charade

There Is word Of plural unmber,
a foe 10 peace and human slumber,
Now amy word you chance 20 take,
BY adding S you plural make,
But if you add an S TO this,
How stF0ngo The methmorphosl0,
Plural ia pluFol then no more,
Ard sweet What bitter was before.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

CAUSES OF SUDDEN DEATHs.-Dr,
Wynne, in one Of the lectures on medi-
cal jurisprudence now in progress in
the New York Medical College, called
the attention of the class to the mistake
generally prevalent as to causes Of sud
den death. These were usually attrib-
uted, and often by medical men, either
TO disease of the heart or brain, whereas
sudden deaths from diseases of the brain
are rare; those from affections Of the
heart alone still more rare; those from
affections of the heart and lungs are not
unusual and those from diseases of the
lungs alone by far the most frequent of
all.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

DANGER OF Cats SLEEPING WITH
CuILDREN.-A small girl, seven or eight
years old, on the night of the 9th ult.,
came pretty near losing her life by a
cat. Her mother heard a strange noise
which awakened her. Sne hastened to
the bed where the child was lying,
and found the cat with her mouth close
to the child's mouth At FIRST they
took the child to be dead, but they soon
perceived it seemed to catch for breath
occasionally. After two or three hours
she was restored TO consciousness, but
has been very stupid and unwell since.
Parents should beware how they trust
their cats to sleep with their children
TGalesburg Democrat
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

GrAnswer to Enigma by "Louie," in last
werk's paper; Mary B. Lewis, Flora Vale,
Ohio.
Answer to Enigma by Ette, >" in same pa
per; Milledgevlle, Baldwin county.
Answer to Charade In same paper; Lark
gDuF.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

The London papers report that the
month Of November was seven degrees
colder in England than the average Of
the same period for forty-threo years.
The remarkable cold in November is
without q parallel since tho year 1915.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

l throw in the dangerous experiment
of the baby and the injury to health,
both of which, could they be estimated
by numbers, would swell the amount to
an alarming figure. l came solemnly
to the conclusion that it would have
been better to have hired it done
Such was Mr.. Blifkius' story about
his economy. 1t is a case not much
over-stated
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

The aggregate number of passengers
arrived in the United States from for
eign countries by sea, from September
80, l842, to December 3lst, 1858, 4,O52,-
O0Q of whom nearly $500, ,O0Owere males.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon, the most
noted preacher in England, has been
solicited 10 visit the United States. Il
is stated he will leave England in
April He has been offered $4,000 10
preach four sermons iu the Academy
of Music Hall in Now York City.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

Gen. Miramon, who has turned up
permost ia Mexico, and is now Presi.
dent Of that country, Is young man,
but twenty years of ago, Of great
military ability and q devoted friend Of
tho Church. His wife Is said 10 have
declared that he must become President
or she would not live with him She
and his confeasor disputs authority over
him He isa man df violent temper,
and believes 10 puniubIas "horotios"
&o &c.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

For the News,
Miscellaneous Enigma,
am composed Of 81 letters:
My l6 6 is small animal,
My l62I3IOl5 is something good to eat.
My 8 S IA 90 I3 Is a metal.
My 10 n Is what ought to DO sot In
his town.
My 8 6 l8 Is a kitchen vessel.
My 2 II IL - Is to suspend.
My whole is an old song.
HiIlsboro, Feb, 1859. LITTLE FATTY.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-24

For the News
Miscellaneous Enigma.
am composed Of 9 letters:
My 4 6 6 s 10 is very good,
My 4 6 3 is an animal.
Ny 2 8 III is what some people wear.
My ! 10 Is very much used
My 9 B ii is a city in Canada,
My whole is the FIRST thing to learn.
Carmel, o j. p,