davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

fric" - cents pr bOI LIZ
We have pat up and sold
years, anu cas- SAY, IN
Il, What We have never
any ether meditiue-NkN
a SINGI.k INSTANCE. 40
limel, uksa! Never did 4.
of DISSATISFACTION By any
the contrary, all are dc -
tons, and speak III terms {.
ton II It's magical eii,e ts
Ne sleak IN this matter n
alter ten years eNpcri
atIJIAnoN soR TIN FCnIt
DECIAKE. In almost every
Iapt Is suffering ftVni pain =
Will be found Ia nitecn or
tie - rup IN admins =
/ THIS valuable pre- ara :
81 ,,ilc al Ihe AUSI kA -
tUL NUksES hI New k4iE -
used w5lh NENEk-t Ali. =
1IiSusANlsS =
| Not only relieves tisv ciiiG
rates the STOMACH ana -
~ ana gives tone spd Gu
lem. IL will almost -
GkiplNO IN The a
MINI a.
aud overcome con, discus =
rsme,iied. ead Va death. :.
aud sUkESsr REakbN ~ lnk -
DlSkNIEkl AM nlAI' -
whether u ar4ses from n.
sti,er causs. We Wou-d ~
! y hu has = child suiierins -
Iug com Pi.a issts--l'U Ma -
Ih-S, NOfS ain. fi<tJl -
stand between our s1iIissr
lnat will be sure! 81,
to follow the use ol thls :,
used. -
fail directlons for asing =
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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

Rates an cents per 100 !Ls. Jeftreen Nashville and
hno1puLe ana Stations Uie Last IsalesSee aud
Ge~y'a RaiTold.
FlhsI ILAoo, sI1ty c, nts PER 100 pounds.
$40 SI, CLASS, sky cents per 100 POUNDS.
T..IKI ca as, Foot, seven GENTS per TO- pounds.
FHIhTfI Glass, 10 Tiy live enIs per 100 pounds
Rates az cents per 100 It's. 6ef,eeen Memp1,s and
hn01uHte aud SlafaOgis on The East tennessee
Gta GeoTyid kdIirOad.
iII~I Lass, NInrLS Ii e cents per loo pound.
Z. JUAD CLASS, NiEetJ -nve cents per 100 pounds.
1Hli.D CLAcc, s~yebty i've cents per 100 pUunr s.
IUL ,.lh CLASS, dty SAY cents per loo pounds.
nIAS1Ek " III be Carried lICn tue CelebJ ated ilas
Il tel hOIAs Il Virginia, 10 JhAltanO' "a ana DaI-
I, 4 sL.l!UI.b Oh TIE r. lem ana Ga Il.
dDL.rs per o. 1000 ibs-,O Nasty lite and all sta
the Nashville ClIaIIaL UUga k. X. at
l-i Yer Oi 700 lbs AlS', a. III cLmOia ana
rL.tiO. se~st UI 1uscLnbIa, On tie Aeuplils
h4rIestou Ipad ~ pine dollars pea ton, Mem
phis, al stations wesI Of luscuuibla, al vel,
eVIars per ton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

In all of v hich they offering superior induc
ments 10 CAsH AM. RI Mp I'M IEf LFRS
II viii afford them pl'asure TO how lefr sto>k ia
all Merchants visiting the city.
anp25-tf Az McwHIRTEP 4 CO
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

ROMANCE OF WHALING LIFE-HARD E1Ps.
RIESce OF A CLERGYMAN SAILoR, I'm one of
the ships which returned recently 10 this
port, there came man who has been whal.
ing for niue years. He was formerly min
lister, but taking to the intoxicating cup he
fell from grace, left the ministry and his
wife and family, and went, his friends knew
not yhere In dissipation he had wasted
the hard earned wagesof nine years sea-
faring life, and arrived here wre,ched and
destitute. Some temperance friends clothed
him decenlly and made efforts TO reforu,
him, as we hope with success. A lew days
ago he received letter from his son, in Con-
Aecticut, saying that all the family had long
supposed him dead, and lhat his wife had
married again. The man has started for
Conneclicul, but what will be the ending of
this chapter of life, remains 10 be seeu.-.
New Bradford Standard, May Is.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

- TEaHlFFIc AND BsurAL Pnzs FroHT.-TThe
fancy u ti,is ciiy were yesterday in a fevet
of excitement, owing 10 the consnmmalion
of an etgase",en ent between James Smith,
alas Bendigo, of Pa, and Pa, Curtey of
this CITY. for The extraordinary sumoi SS5 a
side. The brutal diplay pi pluck and mus.
Gle Vas arranged 10 come oil near the Ably
race.course, aud for some time before the
appoipled time the locality ot the clip
.ner," OH Green street, was alive with var.
led crowd of hnliss ani sPorlsmen, ready
to take passage Tor the Scene OF battle in
furniture cars aud baggage wagons. No
liceable in the crowd were two or three po.
lice officers, who doubt ess took great inter-
es, in the preparations for the fight Not
having the requisite mental refinement to
appreciate displays of pugilislic science,
we we're not present abthe mill. we heaf,
however. that eighty six round were fought,
occupying all hour aud fiji y.seveu minutes,
at.,he end of which the irieuds of Curley
threw up The spotse, i'll tpken oil defeat, al
though their praclpal still showed courage,
aud continued eager lor the Tray, nolwlh-
standing that both eyes were deep III mourn
ing, nearly closed, and his face aud head
bure marks oi teIrl5,e pummeliny. BEN
diso got N.s mouey ahd all the glory his
vaulllus ambition coveted Two days ago
odds had been given III his favor, winch
were wlhdrawu beIGss The combat began.
Curley's friends say in exieunation OF his
deleal that he had Just came off his boat,
and had a drop 10 much. Ailer the party,
which was large one. had returned 10 The
cny, crowd numbering Two or three hun
dreJ gathered al The corIi-r Of Green aud
Filth sis., where there was considerable
jan:liu about Bendiyo's victory. An OIL
handed hshr ei'sued, in which some TWEEN
" perso,is participated Three were arrest
ed,all That the officers who were there could
set.-s. LOUIS Republican, M'y leh.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01
st. Augustine.

The oldest town in the United States is
not the least attractive if we may trust the
highly coored picture of 4 correspondent
OF the Philadelphia Press
" Passing over very ancient bridge. and
through the old city gates, aud a pleasant
avenue OF fine trees beyond, you come out
upon the piazza, a pleasant square, faced
by the Cathedral, The Protestant Episcopal
church and the Court Houre on three sides,
while The fourth lies open toward the sea
The city is antique aud picturesque in the
extreme. The houses usually of dark stone,
liue streets without pavement or side walk
scarcely wide enough for Carriage, and over.
hung by balconies which almost meet The
effect is altogether foreign AID novel. The
old Spanish tort, with its battlements and
watsh towers, as perfect as ils eomple
ton, is the limit OF the town on the
North, and ihe United States barracks its
furlhest extent towards the South. From
the one 10 the other of these points. our
Government has bull: sea. wall, which
forms splendid promenade.
The charming atmosphere can neither
be imagined or described it must be ex-
perieuced. For an hour or Two IN the NOR.
ming, il is apt 10 te too warm, bu, about ten
O'Clock the sea breeze watts in soit, bal
my and delicious air as grateful TO the
senses as a cordial. Pleasure parties meet
yon at every turn, the invalid iorgets his
infrmaty, all disposition 10 quarrel with
your hotel keeper for the meagre, egsless
breakfast you have had, forsake you. YoL
can only watch the swar,hy, dark eyed
Min"rcan inhabitants louneiug> idly in The
sun, whie The brieh, waters, the shining
beach, and the long sea.w wall transform the
whole picture into gay seaport scene -.
the Mediterranean.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

AN ELooUEET ExTRACr:-"Generatio af:
ter generation," says fine writer, have
iet as we now ieel, and their lives were as
active as our own. They passed like va
por, while nature wore the same aspect Of
beauty as that her Creator commanded her
to be. l he heavens shall lie as bright over
our graves as they are now around our
paths, The world will have the Same at.
traction for our offspring yet unborn that
she had once for our children. Yet li,ils
while, and all will have happened-tha
throbbing heart will be stihed and we shall
be at rest. Our funeral will wind its way, and
the prayers will be said, and then We shall
lie left in silence and darkness for
the worm And it may be, for short time
we shall be spoken Of, but the things of life
will creep in, and our names will soon be
forgotten. Days will continue 10 move on,
and laughter and song will be heard In the
room in which we died and the eye that
Bourned for US will be dried, and giislen
again with Joy and even onr children Will
cease to think of US, and will not remem'
ber to lisp our names"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

CLEAN MILKINo-It is sometimes forgot.
ten that the last gill of milk drawn from The
cows under is the hest part of every milk
ing. Careful experiments made Ill England
show, (according to report lately publish.
ed) lhatS'the quantity of cream obtained
from the last drawn cup from most cows,
exceeds that of the frs, in the proportion Of
twelve TO one" The difference in the quail.
ity also is considerable. Hence, person
who eareis-"ls lssssa hut bali : a pint of milk
undrawn. loses in reality about as much
cream as would be afforded by six or eight
pints at the beginning and luses, too that
part OF the cream which gives the rchnes.
aud high favor TO his butter.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

TIE NIaRmagE CEREMONIAL wear or
two since, marriage ceremony was per
formed in Souri Carolina by an individual
claImlhg to he a magistrate, but who. in
realty was noif and of the part es united The
man. who intended The thing as ies;, but
il was made evident lha! the woman was in
earnest aud believed thai the man was
Tie man weut about his business, and re.
fusedlo acknowledge the woman. as being
his wife, and was recently sued 10 recover
compensation for the board of the woman
on the ground that she was his lawful wife.
The Court decided that the marriage con
lracl and cetemony was valid pn%tindng,
and gave. decree Ior the plaintiff. The Clar-
endoh Is, c. Banner, from which we gel
these facts, states that in tha State nothing
further is necessary 10 establish the validity
of a marriage than ihs consen, of the par
ties, expressed before competent Witnesses,
and lha, consequently the weaker SEX are
NO, liable to be imposed upoLtty designing
men by means OF sham marriages. Any
one MAJ, solemnize a marriage and The
mere declarations of the parties Ihefsselves,
III the absence Of any More precise tesiimo.
ny, is sufficient to establish the fact of their
martial relation. 4
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01
Life Of a Newspaper Editor In California.

He rises at 10 o'clock in the morning !;
dresses himself, takes his hat; already pier.
ced with three or four bullets, and goes to
restaurant TO get his breakfast, he returns 10
his office to read The morning papers. He
fluids that he is called wretch in one, in
another liar, aud in third, villain. He
smiles at the thought Of having something
10 do and signs his name 10 three challen-
ges, which he always carries about him to
be ready for emergencies. These he dis
when he is suddenly interrupted by some
inlerloper, whom at last he is compelled 10
throw out of the window. AT noon he
learns that his challenges have been ac-
cepled for the next day. At three O'Clock
he goes 10 fight aduel which had been ar-
ranged the day before, kills his man and
returpst 10 dinner. On his way 10 dinner,
he gets mixed up with a riot, and gets some
bruises and wounds. When he reaches
his saucium he finds an internal machine
or his table. Without man.iesting the
sligb,esa surprise, he throws it ou, OF The
window. He then writes leader on NOR.
al reorm-lh:s done, he goes 10 The theatres
On his way he is attacked ty three me" !
he kills Two, aud ,akes the third to the near.
es, statatiou house! When returning TO hi
Office atrwelve o'clock at night, he beats
man who tries 10 rob him kills dog with
u stone is almost run o'er by a hackney
coach, ami OH the threshold OF his door re-
ceIves TWO mdfe bullets IN bis hat then con
graduates hmapIi OIL having passed quiet
day wrile Ill o'clock in the morning I;
retires t9 bed, and sleeps tranquility.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

Manlua and Verona. And then comes the
tug O! war Here the Auslris"s occupy
ole OF The strongest military positions In all
Europe, resting on four strong forTesses,
which are so situated as TO support each
other. Verona aud Maniua, with Legnago
and Poschiera, stand as the angles OF a
square, or rhoubod. Their ramparts, Srist-
ling with cannon, appear like Il vast bat
talon thrown into a hollow square TO repel
a charge of cavalry. This strong positio
cannot be attacked with much prospect of
success or al least of immediate SUCCESS.
1t look The great Napoleon nine months 10
take Mamma, and so we'll did he know lis
importance, that when once he got il, he
never gave it up until he lost his throne.
This almost impregnable military position
e in dhetrommuniesI,sos yhh Austria by
le passes ol the lyrol. Here then an Aus
trian army will wait, in all security as Ra-
delzky waited, enIeavoring only 10 main.
tain itself until il wearirs out The enemy, or
until some nngarded movement enables "
10 strike decisive blow.
But not only is this a very strong position
for deleuce, it is one of great danger 10 All
enemy An invading army, attempting 10
drive the Austrians out o! Lombardy, must
advance inlo this network of iorlresses
where any faise steps exposes it 10 destruc-
lion. Napoleon once got caught in it, and
ex,rca,ed himself only by a succession o.!
battles and victories. All OBSTACLES were
overcome by his extraordinary military gen.
ius. But the Napoleon who now takes the
'fel,l, though he occupies the throne of his
uncle, is moi the heir Of his vast talent in
war.
In defAnlt of such peSyeious skill, there
is no resource but ia an Overwhelming
strength The invadingsarmy. mus, be SO
superior ia num- ers tina ii can afford 10 di-
vide, aud leave one grea, division 10 beiea.
gner Mantna and Verona. while another,
aided ny feet in the Adriatic. marches
upon Venice or even upon Vienna, OH
erwise il the forces are but eqnal, as the
advantages Opposition are ali on The side of
Austria, nothing but the most extraordinary
military combinations, or 50 me ufsAccouna-
BILE fortune oil war. eau make the balance
incline to the oher side. 4
THIS, lookin. al the position ofthe armies
ia the lie d. cur hearts are divided between
hope and fear, as the curtain rises on this
great and bloody drama. We are no, san
gune. yet we are not despnndent Butour
faith in a.sood result. Come from something
higher tsan The plans e( Louis Napoleon
Some trust in horses and some in chariots,
but we trust in the name OF the Lord our
God. In this awful hour, while surveying
with an attentive and anxious eye The course
Of evenls,we would look up devoully IL that
Being who holds t'e the fate OF halions in
His hand -EUl@sehsi.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01
Gboile poetrn.
TEE ussER DOG IN TIE Fight.
bY DAVID BARKER.

know that the world, that the great big
From the peasant mp 10 The king, lworld,
Has different tale from the tale tell,
And different song 10 sing.
But for me-and care not single fig
If they say am wrong or am right
| shall always go for the Dedker dog,
For the under dog IN the fight.
I know tina, the world, that the great big
Will never a moment stop, [world
10 see whcn dog may be IN the fault,
But will shou, for the dog on top.
But for me, never shall pause to ask
Which dog may be in the right
For my heart iUH beat, while 1t beats al all,
For The uuder dog in the fight
Psrchance what pve said had better not
oriwere better khad said it incog. [sa'd.
= But with heart aud with glass filed chock 10
Her's health TO the bottom dog 1.-The brlm,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

A Coop Our.DooR WHiTEwAsa Take
unslacked lime and put it into bucket
with about as much water as will be re-.
quired in use. Then throw in about half a
pound of taIlow for peck of lime. AS the
lime slacks, the heat will melt the tallow.
when it is 10 be thoroughly stirred in-the
stirring TO be repeated frequently during Use
IT any grease rises 10 the surface No def
mite experiment have been made 10 deter-
mine the exact weight of tallow for given
weight of lime. Impure or rancid lard, oil,
- o:her grease, may be used Instead of tai.
low The philosophy of the process ia,
that the oily fna,etial incorporated into the
whitewash will prevent its being dissolved
by rains. Any further definite Information
respecting this or other preparations, which
the readers of the Ame,,can AgrieuRmtst eau
present, will be gladly received.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01
REQUISITES FOR SUCCESS.

To win the prize in the worlds great race
A man shonld have bragen iacej
An iron arm to give stroke,
Aud heart as sturdy as the oak;
Eyes like a cat good in the dark.
And teeth az piercing as The shark
Ears 10 hear The genilest sound
Like mules that burrow in the ground;
A mouth as close as patent locks,
And stomach stronger than an OK;
His tongue should be razor blade,
His conscience India rubber made
His blood as cold as polar ice,
His hand as gtasping as vice;
His shoulders should be adequate,
To hear couple thousand weight;
His legs like pillars, firm and strong,
To move this great machine along;
With suppie knees 10 criuge and crawl,
And cloven leel placed under all.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

Some young ladies'. feeling themselves
aggrieved by The severity with which their
friends animadverled on their gay pumes,
crnoline. scarlet peiticoa,s, and nounces,
went 10 heir pastor TO learn his opinion
"Do you think" said they, THAT there can
be any Improperly in wearing these lhingsl
" By no MEANS" was the prompt reply.
When the heart is lnIl oil ridiculous notions,
it is perfectly proper 10 hang out the sign"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

"MSs has your tongue got legs1" "Got
what, child p Got legs, ma ?" "Cenan-
y nol, but why do yep ask that silly ques-
,iohf' "Oh nothing only heard pasay
Your tongue was running from morning uu-
I'll night and was wondering how II could
run wi:hou, legs That's all, ma"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

Ma. JENKINS remarked 10 his wife, that
m her he possessed iour fuls Name them,
my love" You are beautiful, duiful youth.
full. aud an arlnull" "You have the nd.
vantage of me, my dear" " How so, my
precious - Il have bu, one J0Os" Mr.
Jenkins made 10 farther inquiries.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

"CoME here. my little DEAR" said young
man 10 a little girl, lo'whose sister he was
paying his addresses; you are the sweet
est thing on earth" "Nu, am not" she
replied, arllessly "ss,er says you. are the
sweetest" The question was popped the
next dag.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

The most awkward thing in or ou, Of all
creation, is a woman trying 10 run They
can't do it. They are moi. running inslilu.
lions, except with their tongues. If their
are two arrangements in the world that
were nevek made for fleeness OH The pen.
dial, they are women and ducks
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

"DoE. the razor take hold we'll p inquir.
ed darkey who was Shaving gentleman
from the country.
Yes replied The countryman, with tears
in his eyes "it takes hold first rate, but it
don't let 20 worth cent"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01
NUMBER 81.
Feeding Horses.

The practice Of regulating the iood OF
horses by the amount oi work they are requir-
ed to perform, is good ore, if properly
followed. For example, horse when lying
comparatively idle, as in winter, should
have less solid food than amid The hard
work of spring and summer. Again, if u
horse is about 10 be put to work of extra
labor it is we'll 70 fortiiy him for it with a
little extra feeding beforehand. But The
mistake we refer 10 is the practice OF over
feeding him an hour or SO before putting
him TO work. If an extra service is re-
quired OF horse on any particular day, aud
an extra feed is 10 be given him, let him
have 1t in the evening beforehand, rather
than in the morning an hour or Two before
being put 10 work. Why SO Because, if
he is put 10 work SO soon alter eating, his
food does NO, become aigesied, and he
is obliged 10 carly about with him large
mass of undigested food, which is rather
burden than help 10 him. If he is we'll
led in the evening before, the food is as
similated-changed 10 flesh and blood-and
sends health and vigor through the system.
As general rule, a working horse should
be fed regularly, both as time and amount.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

"FArHER," said cobtler's lad, pesging
away at an cd shoe, "they say that trout
bite good now" "Well we'll, >" replied the
old gentleman, you stick 10 your work and
they wou'l bile you = The lad saw the point
OF The old genlleman's femark.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

WY is an editor like the book of Reve.
lalon l' Because he is full of tipes and
shadows" and mighty voices like, the
sound Of many waters, is ever saying TO
him, twrte.' ...
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

"MA is aunty got bees in her mouth 7"
- No? why do you ask such question ~
Cause thai ieetie mau with heap o'hair
OIL his lace colch' d hold oil her and said he
was going TO lake the honey from her
lips and she said, Swell make haste -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

An elderly spinsler wrote TO Griend--'A
widower with ten children has proposed,
aud have accepted. This is the number
should have been entitled TO If had mar.
red at The proper time"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

"Judae eau man diuk what he hleases!
" Certainly" replied the court, "you may
mink whatever you like" "Den," replied
Dasche, u smile Of triumph flashing across
his Teulonc features, as he glanced al
Judge and Jury 81 dinks you ish all set
of invernal scoundrels p'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

A retired school master excuses his pas
ison for angling, BY saying that, from con-
stan, habit, he never feels quite himself un
less he is handling the rod
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

Persons who ascend together in balloon
starring but very rarely fail during the Tip
TO have high words, and come down to hard
biows.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

A Seautful>woman is like a great truth
or great happiness, and has no more right
10 cover herself with a green veil or any
similar abominaiIon than the sun has TO
puton green speclacles.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

Lucy some says ''ihere is cotton IN Inc
ears of meu aud hope in the bosom OF wo'
men," Lucy has put the cotton In 'ne
wrong place this time.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

The wives along the Mississippi never
blow up their husbands. They leave il all
10 the steamboats,, which are sure 10 do 1t
sooner or later.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

If the editor of the Matlagorda Gazette,
Texas, is as good looking as the paper he
prints, he must have a large subscription
lis: of lady subscribers.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

A witness, on entering the box, had a Tes.
lament presented to him, but he declined
10 he sworn. Being asked hts reasons fot
refusing; he nalively replied, 'Ill tell lie
wi' ouy mon i England, but I'll hot swear
TO itn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

"SIrss Baows, have beer TO learn how
to Tell fortunes" SAID d young man TO q
brisk brunette. 'Just give me your hand,
if YOU plesse." "Ea, MIR. White, how sud.
den you are Well, go ask pa"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01

"Dont gel above your business" /" as the
lady said to the shoemaker who was tieas-
uring her ankle, in order 10 ascertain the
size of her foot.