davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

r r., -,c
- - =, Tennyson's 8 Poems.
Illustrated BY Mllas, oreswck, Maelss and ohsrs,
Beautifully printed on tinted ,pnpef svo c'o'n
Gallery Af Distinguished English and
American renate FoetS' = 2.
withan Introductory Essay by Prof Coppee. Printed
Hss6f1toned paper and amagnifcentfy illustrated
with 100 steel eugrayings, mostly from original
dsgn Dy % M aap sxecu.eI sx sSb u
bound IN morocco S gilt or antique, SI2 So.
'ifa9l ~ Mont oto,mary,s pna,,s s.-L ~
y s7g,s sMohtSphtcry,st g. Eoess rSf 4
EDITED 6y hey Sv Footsr hobsr & A. h VIII
by the Brothers Dalziel, and beautifully printed
on tinted paper ss sso: cloth extra Ss morocco.
si,3l Sabbath Bells. z. syas gstT
0himed by the Poets. Richly illustrated, Price,
:. cloth 81 rs; morocco IS 75.s -. .''
'''1' Poetry Of the Woods. sf' 20
- -nHSiss M 3. ~ I. YvasmsinL ,gg y
pro0sassg a.tfstsd ros ooshs sSSHss
Key " os 1i1.ta ~ EsCcre eff-r AZ -rsv ,;sr
"his LOngfellOw's Poems. pi .,a,,t,
Beautifully illustrated by Gilbert. large 4to vol
s39Ansiaae cloth ~ antique morocco $40. I Is
snaAspoa Niolohaht vi sohico' .
Of GIay's Eleey. Extra a cloth IA So: morosce y,e
0st ii %; calf, siessit, 90. -'s -
80 - WHO FLOWERS. -''..e "a
Drawn and colored from Nature. BY Mrs. q. M.
Badger with au Introductory by Mrs II, II Sj
goufney. vol, large folio, with % pages cdiored
rncco, Az nj y Np'Aoy n'ofo's' sio' antique mo-
La,lah. RooLb '.S' 1l''5o~
- F'~H :,
Beanataly PTltn5ea tt Uy 5Vans, On Tinted papsr u
aitns nv aryev, Hoatar. and c1bara pvof richiv
- gilt cloth, S6; morocco, gilt or antique, $S
La FOntaine. :I11y. a
h. Wright, IT, Tinted paper, Svo, Turkey mo-
f! !if rocco, 10; morocco antiquesxs.l o. tb.itl q
o.. X, ,,,,sRanhae eUs Madonnas ,-.,'.,-N
=. ,,,.....-.,'
as executed il the highest style Of art, By Hafns
gel, with illustrations compiled by James PyWalk
81 ser. 4to., superbly. bound in morocco extra or
s,s antique, $l2. -. =, 81 - ;
Dies Irae. q, l.
Tn Tbjrtesn ORIGINAL yersions Nv Abrab am uoles
Syo., morocco, gilt or antique, ST. SssH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-26
'lu.a The gINCyNsAri QRPIIAN 'AsYLvM,l
y i. Il = ss sssRRns' R 81 &pfI1Rs GsfSTssE Il i.s

accordance with omrannual custom, -wede-
sire to invite tho attention OF our friends and the pub
c during tile approaching Holidays to our Unusually
large ana Interesting fiInily. 1t gives is grsal
pleasure to acknowledge thata generous public have
heretofore remembered these orphans and have con.
tributed appropriately to their enjoyment. May we
not, therefore, confidently rely on tho Continued
these homeless ones entrusted to our care. NJ 1i1
Donations of Clothing, 'Provisions Ind Sundres
may be sent to the Asylum, on Elm street, above
received by Mrs. POLLOCK, " ILSON, No. ss4 Wstt
Sixthstreet, and Mrs. HENRY PhOBASCQ ,.2N
n aaslsg r. SsSs. SsST,tE w; ;s;I,r. m
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-26
SPECIAL !. NOTICES.

Gs 1T HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
WR AT LAST.-The article that cures aim most
without fail every species Of eruptons Of the face
hands pr other party Of the body your face dis.
figured With hin or Al Irritating eruption Of any
kind; have you contracted that most troublasowe
disease, Bsrbers Itch; ars you troubled with letter
on the handssor elsewhere; have you any Annoying,
irritating, itching, ndamea eruption of any kind
60 at once ana Obtain pam phiet describing tbs
eTests OF fsimsrs otiopI aud swing an amount pf
evidence N t fsof that VIM but 70 rest ali dopb@
Of Its efficacy in the cure Ok aif kinds " tahs
diseases After becoming sahisfied thak the Lotion
u no hudBng, procure q bottle aud assqt and Iybhi
wiil be Satsasd that the half hal not besp sad in It's
favor that nj gbt bc.I 9.uoH adi aedV .etgds5
3. Prioe 20 sshts, 6rsix bsttiss fyry 10 sso ~
zoos pGu u a5ns0IOH PALMER,p Agent. eis
ap6D ,, ri odl No. as West F6upth.straAt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-26
A City,s Birth. .day Anniyersarv.

Stys Dir'n1uy Ahniforsary:
The old folks Of the old stock meet III this
Gityj tonight, to exchange lsmsnbranoss Oi
the Pionser 6nss, add 10 refrsaisn &spfA-
sent by calling up'remihlacsaees Of early life
and habits in the West. The occasion is furn-
ished' " an l&sOeiS&iSh d OUT EffiSlsf f5A
came to Cincinnati ard Ohio previous; to the
4th Of July, 1872. Those who may attend,
will come in modern apparel for the fashions
have wonderfully changed. '.'a''-e7'sr ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-26

u.MA A,slIUU,ulclesssi sd, aDd
while absent from his party was killed IsE ArL
LUDLOW, the surveyor, bought bis sunp paid
share, and, after returning to Liiiestons OF
present town Of Msysyills, started ftom thst
place for the projected LossptiyilIe oltbs path
: Dsssmbsf;17ss. To-Day sl3j faai6y Sf| this
rcityr by that party g 'Yssbrstsds ether
they arrived on ,ths. 26th or, tie 18Th, ths
,, event "ceibratsd is'o ohs worthy Of INA afked
- stten tion by our citizens. ,.4''f !" 'H'ii'
nv ,alfAs fIoSais sa74LkRs. ID,
.p on the 18th Of November previous, MAJoR
- BENZ. srLRs had arrived at tho mouth of the
.a Little Miami-the second settlement Cd the
- Ohio. Az Columbia his party wap HEzE KAN
SrrTEs, JoHs Sites GAso, JAMES H. BAILEY,
DANIEL SHOEMAKER, OWEN DAvBy. three
= woined and ther children, ,ssud sevsrsl pei son
whose names are not recorded. The Ldsan
'isilIe psrty, led BY LUoLov, con sists ID Of
Jaxrs oARPrSrsR, WV. MoMrLLAx, toHv
<VASoE} ROsr. cALDwssL, sslylsrKA W H1rR,
sAML. MOONEY, HsxRY IIsDssY, JosspHa
TGoasros, NOAH BADoIEy, TaAppEus BauEs
DANIEL SHoEMAKEa, SANE. BIAcxBuRS, Soorr
TR.vssss, JOHN PoRrxs, FaAscIs HARD ssrY
MATTHEW FowLER and Evan SHsLBY. Other
p. parties must have followed in . few days; as,
Il on the 7th Of Jspasrsss lSss ted dsys stser-
ward, in sn out donation lots were dispoisd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
"Tho Little Yellow Spot, Connect
de-coot."

A considerable number Of years ago, hap
pcning to be in Paris on the 4th OF July.
with many other Americans, we agreed to
celebrate "thr day" by dinner at the Hotel
Mcuricc There were - OF us in ALL We
hud but one guest. This was NJ. DE Tocquc-
vile. who had then rendered himself famous
by his great work upon Democracy in Ameri-
ca. During the festivities OF the evening af-
ter lheclo,h had been remoyed,and sptechify.
ing had commenced, some gentleman alluded
an passant to the fact that he was born in
Connecticut.
"Connect.de.c6ot ~ exclaimed Monsieur
De Tocqucvillc, as he suddenly rose with the
enthusiasm Of Frenchman. "Vy Messrs.,
will tell you, vid the permission OF de president
Of this festival Won very ieeal story, and then
/ will give you Won grond sentiment, to dat
lettle State you call Conncet-de-coot
Won day ven ] vas in de gallery of do House
of Represcntatif, held Won map Of de Con-
federation in my band. Dere vos Won leetle
yellow spot dat dey call Conneet-de-eoot.
found by de Constitution, he was entitled 10
six of his boys TO repies him on dnt floor
But when make de acquaintance personeiIc
vid de member, find dat more than iirty Of
the representatif on dat floor tas born in
Conncct-de-coot. And then ven vas in Dc
gallery of the house of de Senat, / find dt
! Constitution permit Conneet-de-eoot to send
two of his boys to represent him in dat hgis
lature. But vonee more, ven make de nc
quaintance personeiie of dc Senator, 6nt
dat nine Of abe Senator vas born in Connect
de.coot. So den, gentlemen, Ihave made my
lee;ls speeehj now viii gif you my gront
/ sentiment;
"Conneet-de-eoot--de leetle yellow spot da
made de clock peddlar, dc school-master anC
de senator. DE first gifyou time de secont
tell you vat you do yid him, and de tire
make your law and your civilization, ,"-unC
then, as he was resuming his seat amids
roars of laughter, he rose again, and will
that peculiar gestieulation which character
izes all Frenehuen in moments of fexcitemen
he shook his finger tremulously over thu
assembled oonfreres, and exclaimed at the tol
of his voice "Ah! gentlemen; dot leetle yel
low State, you call CUnncct-de-eoo,, 10 vol
very great mirricle to me. IN. Y. Spirn o.
lthe Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
A hoy In a ouandary.


Little Eddj, On his way 10 school, frs-
ausnly loilered by small stream which no
vas obliged 10 pass, 10 witness the gawbols
Of his playmaies while bathing lhs water
being Of sgiiieient depth in sonic places for
that purpose. Gearing some accident might
beiall him, hs mother had told him never 10
venture IlEssr.fnd 10 strong terms not 10 go
-4rf0 the water, One day, however, being
overcome by temptation, and the Urgent 40
lioltatons Of boys older than himself bs
Yielded 70 their opportunities and his own
wishes, and ior.an hour entered lnlo their
aquatic sports right heartily. Hut a. III luck
would have Il, while dressing himself by
some mismanagement, he pot on his shirt
wrong eide out, entirely unnotesd by him ~
the lime but the quick eye Of his mother
saw H., and di,ined the reason II once, lie
fore retiring ioT the niRhi, il was customary
for the little boy 10 knerl by her side and re-
peat his liule prayer While on his knecs,
she took the opportunity 10 reproye him for
disobeyng her eommandsi
Edmond, how Is II that the buttons are on
the inside Of your shirt eollarP"
II don't know isn't that the way, mother ?"
mo, my son you hgy" disobeyed me, am
sorry to aee you have been in swimming 3
else how could you have turned your shirt p"
The little boy felt that his mother had
spoken the truth, and was for a moment a.
lent However, the satisfactory explanation,
a. he thought, soon occurred. With iri-
umphAnt lock and bold voice he replied
"Mother, l+l-gues / turned Il getting
orer hs fsnes" !" .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
Both sides.

a man in his carriage vas tis''A A'N's'
A gaily dressed wife by his 80, ..,
In satins and laces thr looked like H"''"'
And he hke kinB la HE pride
A wood.sawycr stood on the street na they pass
The couple, aud carriage he eyed, l'u'
And said. a. ho worked With his saw on a lok'
~ wish was rich aud could rde''
The man In his carriage remarked 10 his vic
One thing would give. ~ could
l d give all my wealth Tor the strength end we
Oftho man who sawcth ihc wood lh'A'h
pretty Young maid with a bundle of AaIk'
Whose face ~ the morning waSaT,
Went trpping along with a smile 81 delight,
While humming lo,cbteathing air
She looked on the rarriaPc-thc lady she saw
Arraycd In apparel 40 fine,
Aud said in a whisper. " wish from my hchft
Those aatins aud lacrH were mine
The lady looked out on the maid With her work
SO fair In her calico dress, -,
And said ~ d rcliuquish possession ana wealth
Her beauty aud youth To possess
Thu, in this world. whatever our lot.
Our minds and our time We employ
Ia longing and sighng Tor what We have not
Ungratcul Tor what We cnloy'
We welcome the pleasure for which We have ngh
The heart has q void iu II sul, lrd'
Growing deeper and wider the longer We liNc'
That nothing but heaven can hll,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26

INDICATIONS AND TREATNENT.-A. NJ. Feu-
illet was travelling in'a steamboat at n time
when Sri explosion took place. NJ. +. was
The spit went in at the abdomen and passed
out m the back, so that there was three feet
Of the spit in front ana three feet of the spit
behind. NJ. +. was conveyed to the nearest
hotel. His position demanded all the re-
sources of art. A surgeon was accordingly
sent for, who on arriving felt TIE patients
pulse, and asked him where he was suffering.
In the abdomen replied the Wounded man.
Indeed How did it happen to youp The
patient thereupon detailed the sad incident
of his being transfIed. The surgeon shook
his head, and resumed: Are they subject TO
this incident. sir, in your family p NO. re-
piled the patient, not that know. Ny faith
er and mother are very old and have never
been spitted SO with regard to my brothers
and sisters. and my uncles and my aunts.'---
Very well, sir. i Irequred tbaa information
in order to give cornest proTnosSs. You en-
perience, l suppose, considerable difficulty in
lying on your back p Yes, sir, IL is indeed
impossible 1t is not any easier for you to
lie on your stomaohP Il Experience pre-
cisely the sdme difficulty Ii nTdst be, there
fore, much easier for to lie on your side p
That is the only position can lie in That
will suffice, sir. j only remains to deter
mine upon the treatment. Here the indi-
cations are very precise either we can leave
the spit, but then you will nest likely die
Of inflammation; or we can extract it, but
then it Is not probable that you will survive
the operation. Science, air, has itS llmItsI
your fate is in your own hands toa rnHst
decide fer either one treatment or the other
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
A Friendship between an Owl and
n Grow.
Prom The ClnsinnalI Enquirer.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
Some weeks since Mr. Pratt, the senior
proprietor Of the Spencer House. owned an
owl and a crow that had apparently formed u
deep attachment for each other, They were
alwaya together. aud aeemed TO hold kind
Of mutual eonyersstion. which, however unin-
Ielligiblc 20 others, must have given them
bring food to the owl, and was always AnI-
ious to do some act that would prove aeeep-
table. The firm friendship existing between
the two birds was the subject Of general re-
mark by the guests and hAbiutes OF the hotel
who frequently watched them by ,ho hour.
Their intimate association and kindness we're
really curious to witness and elected many
spcculauons upon tie nature Of birds and
their eaphbili,y Of affection.
One day the owl fell III, and the crow, ever
At his side. expressed IA much sorrow and
sympathy as n human creature could, appeal
ing ever and anon by looks TO passers-by, as
Il inviting aid and comfort for his sick friend.
The owl was dangerously indisposcd for
ntuIlA u Ntthf hNh NJ tilN NtIullnAslon W NheA
period died in spite Of every effort Of the
crow to prolong his existence.
The crow was inconsolabe. Nothing
could Danish the memory of his feaIhery
friend, and little doubt exists in our mind
that had he been a poet he would have writ
ten another "Adonnis," or "ln Memoriam,
upon his mournful bereavement. lie would
eat nothing, no sayory morsel could tempt
him, pnd the choicest bits OF his favorite food
lay near him, day aud night, untouched. The
dark luster Of tho eyes OF the lamcnting fowl
grew DINNER and DINNER, his diminutive
legs weaker and weakeri famine was in his
fevery aspect but still he would not eat In
the hippunt language Of the day, he would
die frst"--nnd he did.
One morning early, the senior proprietor,
ho mas much attached TO both .She owl and
the CROW, found the latter lying lileless in the
courtyard. The poor bird was nothing but
bones, not particle OF flesh remaining be-
meath his ebony plumage. The crow bad
been true to his friendship as an ornithologi.
cal Orestes, and had resoluIe.y conquered
with heroic self-denial, n life not worth pre-.
serving AFTER the loss OF his "other soul"-thc
owl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
Phunnygrnphs.

Here is specimen OF breaking The news
gently During the summer OF 1910, Mr.
. Jumes Wilson of West Jersey, died with
cholera some City miles from home. John
Rogers was employed TO convey the dead
body in a wagon to his friends and home
By inquiry he learned the precise house OF
the deceased. On driving to the door he
called TO respectfully appearing lady who
was in fact the newly made widow, aud asked
does Mr.. Wilson live here| Yes, wus
the repy,bu he is not nt home to-day Il
know he's not at home now, but he
will he very soon, for I've got him here dead
in the wagonv
Herewith send you nm anccdote Of a
whang-doodlc, hardshcll preacher, who
wound up flaming sermon with this mag
niRcent peroratiou; My brethcring and sis
tern! eff n mans full of religion you cant
hurt him There was the three arabian
children; they put 'em in fiery furnace,
hrtted seven time hotter than il could be het,
aud il didn't swinge Il har on their, hends -
And there wus John the Evangeleri they
put him-and where do you think, brctherng
and sistcrn, they put him? Why, they put
him into a caudronic Of blin' lie and billed
him all night, and it didn't fare his shell =
And there was Daniel they put him in a Ii
ons demand what, my fellUw-trayclers and
respected audilories, do you think he was
pu, into lions den for? Why for praying
three times a day. Don't be alarmed, breth-
rring and sistern don't think any Of you
will ever get into lions den
DIR. Cox is reported to have said in col
lege address, Il am glad that Luther had O
good digestion as well rs a great soul, fo'
the reformation would have been delayed
had he been dyspeptc.' The Rev. doc
tor has been a martyr himself to throat all
arising from a dyspeptc stomach and it has
been reported to us that his wife is ,he only
person able to keep him we'll, by always nc
eompanying him and treading on his big toe
Under the table TO remind him that he ha'
eaten enough. and instanter the plate is obe
diently pushed baek.-HaHs Journal Of
Heath.
A citizen, who was moderate drinker
was besougAt by temperance agent to afii'
MS signature 10 ul hoHNheHSS I'SNbN' -
declined, giving various reasons at last
however, he finished by observing: "Woll
I'm willing to subscribe little to help yo'
along put me down for six months"
This immaculate womaus-s why oouldn'
she have a fault or twoP Isn't there any Oh,
whisper which will tarnish that wearsom
.aureole nf sanity perfeotionP Doesn't sh
carry lump of opium in her pocketP Ism
her cologne-bostle replenished oftener thar
its legitimate use would require? 1t woul'
be sucn a comfort l-The Autocrdt.
Henry Ward Beecher says: Life woul,
be a perpetual hea-hunt, If Que were oblige'
TO run down all the ipuendoes, the inyeraci
iies. the insinuations, the suspicious, &c
Nhieh are uttered against him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26

A PLEA FOR TriE BEARJILEss- the yert
1886, the young Constable Of CASTLE was
sent by his sovereign to felicitate Pope sixtus
Won his exhRltatoR to the papal throne. The
pontifF, displeased that so young an nmbas-
sador had been deputcd. TO him, eool1 not
help saying, And well, sir, did yeur mnster
want men, by sending me an ambassadoI
without a beard1" :" If my sovereign harF
thought" replied the proud young SpSniSTe'i
"tha. merit consisfe4 IN n Beard, fie' Would
have sent you n Cack-goai and not gentle
man as r am. NJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
How 20 do II

-
The following article from the American
Stock Journal, though short, contains large
store Of practical vlsdom. Especially is lts
statement concerning the conparallvs value
of adFertsibg In the city and country papers,
worthy Of attention. II il i the opipion, be
II noted, Of the editor Of city paper uhs
Stock Journal published In New York gityk
iie saysi "We have adpatiSed a goOd dedl
il bath eitg and country FaPoS and haze
found adUatistHg IN he iatfer much he most
prQ6iahie Read the article,
WHEN And now 10 ADVERTISE --Compara-
tiygly few persons have any just idea ~
the Importance Of advertising, or Of The
great assistance which may he derived from
IL, Ia the ordinary affairs Of lite. People seem
a. imagine that ad'ertlsiug h 0l no practical
gse ~ any but merchants, manufacturers,
persons engaged in general business, sharp
crs, and quacka. Never WIS there greater
mistake Advertising, properig c0Aaucied,
will prove of much service ~ almost every
one Who IL Ia want ~ any thing which he
cannot con'euiently olsain, Are you q far
mcr,--nnd do you want 20 contract With some
one TO huild YOU house, barn, shed. or
a eisietn 10 chop wood, split rails--in short
do you want any thing which you cannot buy
Of the merchants or ia some way convenient
ly Ohtaln Have you any thing 10 sell for
which there Is not n ready marketP Adyer-
usol Make your advertisement short, A
lru words viii IN mos, eases be sufficient
Have your advertisement inserted In your
local country paper, " you wish 70 be- noticed
10y country people. Some ono may tell you
il 10 better 90 advertise in the city papers,
because they have large circulation, but We
are confident this is a mistake People liz
iGg In the country read the advertisements in
their local papers, because, for the most part,
they relate TO the business Of their ncighborA
and acquaintnnces and are therefore inter
csling 10 them, ln the advertisements Of
the city papers, they feel no such interest, and
therefore seldom read them City adyerIis'
ora who wish To- bring their business To the
notice of country people, should bear this Ia
mind We have had some experience IN this
matter. and hare advertised good deal N
both city snd country papers, and have found
advertising in the latter much the most profit
ablt. american Stock JoWadL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26

, D- ESeryboAy kaeHs how newspapers
should be edaed, bus 10 so happens that the
number who succeed in editing is very small,
indeed. Robert Chambers, one fythe most
successful editors, who for so many yesrs,
has conducted the renowned " Journal which
bears his name, very justly remarks that the
editor. like the poet, must be born, not made.
And that the chief duty Of an able editor is
not so much IN putting things into his paper
as In keeping things out. There lies the
grand secret.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26

mo 0REAT llASD FoR AN6Els,"-An old
lady entered a we'll known bookstore and in
quircd for Treatise on Angels. She made
the inquiry of boy, and was told they had
not got no such book This remark caught
the ear Of the principal salesman, and as he
always sells something to everybody who en-
ters the store, he stepped Forward and ad-
dressed the old ladyi
Were Just out of the book you're in
search of, ma'am, but we've got Fox's Book
of Martyrs crammed full OF pictures-splen-
did book for present
La sakes, do tell exclaimed the customer,
examining the book why here's a pioter Of
chap drinking pizeu aud here's lot Of men
sawin poor frller's head off.
That gentleman there, ma'am,' explained
the salesman, efueidating the picture, is TAX
ing melted sangaree, and tlIe other individ-
nal is about to be perforated in the intestnes
with patent manure fork. l guess you'd
like it much better than you would a work on
angels
Well now, that ere is better book,
guess, than anything else. What mought its
price pep
Twenty shillingS, ma am, very cheap book
That
We'll, dew it up. My darter's just got
married, and | calkerlate TO make her q pres
ent She wanted sunthing sboHt angels
but never was no srSa, hand for angels
nohow.'
The lady handed out four parcels, each
containing fifty coppers, and completed the
amount by adding three battered shillings
and dubious looking sixpence, the whole
savoring powerfully of macCaboy snuff The
sale completed, and the customer gone, the
principal called the boy.
+ Sonny said he, 'sse here when you're
/ nsL Oh Tnr N tbinu which Nntt kawnrtt NOT
always show them the nearest article die Il
| you hdpeP
The urchin looked reflective, and wa,
about to ask tie resemblance between Live,
Of the Angels and 'Fox's Book Of Martyrs,
| but he didn't.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26

Rules FOR T1IG SIMPLE. - Wluem q Young
lady catches you' alone, lays vieient handk on
you, eTpressihS kiiS iN avery eIatiee don't
gdil do IT,
When horse kicks you. ana you. feel
rtrodF disposition to kick the horse In return
---donf you do IL.
H csy'edd occasions yolt NiFe should ery1
olaiftf' 10 you, nov tumble ever the cradis
and break your neck, do l'--do,if yoa do il.
When you have any Business to transact
with modern shancisr, and he asks you to
70 and dipo With hifn -'srr ycv 20 a.