davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19
The Reapers.

THE harvest sun rode high aloft,
And downward thro the branches
Fell slanting beams, as shy and soft
AS tender lovers glances
The summer wind comes dancing by,
Sweet perfume in his tresses;
lie spies rosebud growing nigh,
And stops to lavish kisses
The ripe wheat mods her yellow head,
And blushing gold all over,
"Come, kiss me, too, she softly said,
"Thou gay, light-footed rover!"
But now the reapers, one by one,
Are Fastening from their nooning;
Some laugh and jest the while, and some
A merry song are grooming
Now swirl the lads and lasses go
Across the waving meadow,
But Willie stands with low'ring brow
Beneath the oak trees shadow.
Said he, "Tve lost my true love, dear,
know not where to find her;
If ! should 60 the reaper here,
Oh! who would go my binder!"
lie hcareth not the foot that slept
So light behind him, coming,
But leaning on his cradle, kept
His love-siek ditty humming.
A white hand on his shoulder laid
He turned in quick confusion;
The saucy maiden, laughing, said,
"Ihope 'ds no intrusion.
"Sol have you lost your true love, dear,
And know not where to find herr
Go, Willie, reap! for am here,
And ] will be your binder i"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19
Is.

was renewed by mechanical imitation of the
lungs and artificial respiration, which at ono
time raised the pulse to seventy five beats in .
minute, was kept up half an hour after the nat
ural breathing had ceased and when the nervous
system was dead Galvanism was tried but had
no effect
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19

POPULATION OF THE THREE GREAT CousTzrs
OF TIE WoRLD.-The population Of Great Brit
ain England, Wales, Scotland and IrelanD BY
the census Of 1856, was 2s,s64, ,ses; that of
France by the census of 1858 was s6,2o5, ,7s9.
The United States numbered 2s, l91, $40 by the
census of 1850, and the estimates Of the present
census, now in progress, range from so to 80
millions In population, therefore the three
countries do not very widely differ.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19

The LAST SURVIVOR OF BUNKER HnL.-Ralph
Farnham, of Acton, Maine is stated to be the last
survivor of Bunker Hill Mr. F. was born the
7th of July. 1850, and is now in his one hundred
and flfth year.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19

INcREAsE OF THE PKussIkE RoTAL FANHT,--
Baron Won Geroit, The PrussiAn Minister, had .
formal audience with the President recently, at
which he announced the birth Of a royal infant
10 the Prince and Princess Of Prussia The
Prince Of Wales is again an uncle. So says q
Washington correspondent
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19

Ma Wars Of Baltimore, has patented new
invention called the Telegraph Lightning Ar
rester, for the protection Of telegraph orerstcss
suring .huadsT storms.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19

THg united Democracy of Massachusetts, have
nominated Erasmus D. Beach for Governor.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19

Coon News FROM CALFoRSIA--Fhe following
interesting and cheering dispatch has arrived
BY the Pony Express:
SAN FRAxcIsco, Aug. %, 1860.
We viii carry this State by decisive majori-
IT, The Democracy are rallying around our
banner from San Diego 10 Diskyou. The con-
test viii be warm. but there is no doubt Of the
result The DISSECTION ip pur party is confined
TO the leaders and scarcely touches the masses.
Fery truly, yours,
WA NJ GWIH,
Hon. l. l. STEVENS, Chairman, &c.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19

OFFICIAL vorE OF ARKASsAs.-We give the
majorities for Governor, which results as fol-
lows. One county (Chico0 is marked unofficial,
but will be found very near correct:
, 1860-08-24

A GOVERNMENT PMSrNG OFFIcE. act
was passed during the recent session of Congress
authorizing the establishment Of government
printing Office, and making an appropriation Of
$l50,0oO for the purpose Of procuring material,
machinery, &C., therefor. This is a movement
that, like national bank, should meet with the
censure Of every citizen who desires to see the
wheels Of government untrammeled by such
nests Of corruption. Experience has taught US
that the administration trR be corrupt anyhow,
without additional auxliares thereto, for the pur-
pose Of magnifying the evil. We hope the law
will never 60 into operation. ssH
FIVE SENSATIONS. York has been consid-
erably agitated already by the visit Of the ia
panese and the arrival Of the GreGt Eastern: The
next sensation will be the visit Of Heenan the
prince Of brusiers, after which; Alfred; Prince
Of Wales, is to perform .or the Gothamites.
But the fifth and greatest and most gratifying
sensation. not only to the New Yorkers, but
also to every citizen Of the Union, will occur in
November next when Douglas and johnson
will be elected to the positions to which they as
pire. So says the Portland Daily Advertiser.
, 1860-08-24
MlistsIIantuus.
ARMY NOTICE.


47OO BUSHELS OF OATS WANTED.
GEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
y and delivering 400 bushels Of good, sound,
merchantable OATS at Fort SteilacoOm, W. T.,
will be received at the Office Of the Acting As
sistant Quarter,naster until Q o'clock AM, on
SATURDAY, the LIST day Of September next,
1860.
The Oats may be delivered from time to time
until the 3lst day Of October next, at which
period all Of the Oats must have been deliy-
cred.
Proposals will be received for the whole
amount required, at the rate Of SO lbs. per bushel
The price per bushcl should be specified in the
proposals
Each proposal must be accompanied by the
written guarantee Of two responsible persons,
to become the sureties for the faithful execution
Of any contract which may be based on such
proposal! a a y
Each proposal must be endorsed Proposals
for Oats" and be addressed to the Acting AS
sistant Quartermaster, Fort Steilacoom, w. T.,
who reserves the right to reject any or oil bids,
should he think the interests Of the service
require ii. .R.rt
bidders are invited TO be present at the open
ing of the bids which wiz be precisely at
O'Clock AM, by the titie at this post
ARTHUR SHAAFF,
Pa I'd Iieutenaut 4th lufantry,
A. A. q N.
Office Of tho "A. A. Q, NJ; Fort steilaeOOm, W.
l., August I'd, 1860. 70 .,.s l3:td :
, 1860-08-24

The death Of Prince jerome Bonaparte was
announced by the last arrival from Europe He
was the youngest brother Of Napoleon, and was
born at Ajaccio, in the Island Of Corsica, on
10Th December, 1884. He was made king Of
Westphalia on the 18th Of August, 1907, by
Napoleon. Upon the downfall Of his brother
he was left to wander through Switzerland, set
ting finally at Vienna as Prince de MohtfOrts-a
title conferred upon him by his father in.law;
he having married daughter of the King Of
Wurtemberg, after his divorce from Miss Pater-
son. In 1852 he was called back to France by
Louis Napoleon, and was made Marshal Of
the Empire and President Of the Senate.
Emigrants continue to pour into New York.
The number Of arrivals for the week ending
the llth of July was 1858, making a total Of
53 19l since the commencement Of the year,
against 40,00S for q corresponding period in
1859.
Physicians at Saranac, N Y. in a post mortem
examination found leaden bullet In the heart
of James Kelly, who was wounded by the dis
charge Of gun 1s years ago.
A Philadelphia paper says that over one hun.
drcd thousand dollars was bet on the recent
election in that city. In some cases, men bet
their houses and lots and IN one instance q To-
boring man wagered and lost his horse and cart,
by the use of which he earned his living. His
wife, however, on hearing of the fact, went to
the stable Of the winner, harnessed up her hus-
bands horse, and took it home with her.
Mr.. Joseph Hall, Of Rochester, the owner Of
the famous stallion George NJ. PatchCn, has re
Gently refused $4,000 for him He considers
him worth $4,000. s
There are reported thirty-six newspapers and
nine periodicals published in San Francisco.
Tho English and Dutch governments are said
to have agreed to carry line Of telegraph from
Java to Sydney. eie '.a.I a'a 1a.
, 1860-08-24
NOTICE
esa TO EratFIag
LAND CLAIMANTS AND OTHERS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS MADE ARRANGE
ments with experienced and reliable Attorneys at WASH
ngon, D. c. In connection with whom he viii attend 10
The Procuring OF Patents
Under the donation and pre- empon Acts Of Congress- app
cable to Washington Territory. ,issd !. m [ -
Contested Casee
Between adverse ciamants In the local Land once and on
appeal to the General Land Once.
Cases of Conflict OF boundaries,
And all contests relating 70 ne Public Lands generally. either
In the local or General land 0flce. U n 81.
Claims OF all kinds against the United States,
To be prosecuted before Congress IN the Court Of cAms
IN any Of the Executive departments Of the Government.
Land claimants should be that appeals al cases
admissible from the local Offices 70 the General Land Once
and thence the Secretary Of the Interior Also that they
have no title until the patent Issues.
10 acquiring the right patent three hings are requisite
on the part Of claimant. ~ NsifIia'A 1i4 af- ~
lsA strict compliance with the provons Of the Act On
which The claim Is based. '.lii ~ r7all5 q y
sdPoOf Of such compliance at the time and in the mode
prescribed. IL - L,eha T., 49, 4
3dA careful Observance hrourhoht Of prescribed forms,
An omission defect In any OF these particulars renders
the claim liable % be Suspended or rejected at time before
patent issues. isFi ~
me importance 70 elaauts 10 acquiring te Of having
the advice and assistance of persons haF with the Land
Laws the forms, rules and regulations Of the Department.
vel as he decisions renderrd In analogous eases must be
~" b. r. DENNIsON,
Attorney at Law,
S1Af Port Townsend, W.T..
, 1860-08-24
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
STEILACOOM, W. T, FRIDAY, AUG. ~, 1860.


GtrRAfa lanes
oro most roads Private letter-carriers are or
dored to stop after the first Of August. .-,
Mo.,;s.ov nublisbos n challenge To Heenan
.a..;na, 10 ight him in fonr months. for from
one hundred to ten thousand dollars aside.
In New York. at noon on the 10th, a fire oc-
cnrred in the iron railing factory of Van Topel,
p;c Allev II communicated with the stables Of
ths lee Company. thence 70 the buildings cor.
mar Of Charles. Washington and Perry streets.
Ten buildings were injured on Charles street
and nine on washington. Eleven were de,
stroyed on Ferry street One hunured ana
fly families were rendered nouselesS' Loss
SiT nv -. o'...s Da..A. Uo-,,. ~ No,,
lne ntnPnS ~ " .Sa ittS L;,I;n" wo-t;ng
.ao,, norH ns,Ip"J Ws~nsr
Tho c.r u.nrfsctorv of K;mbsI and Gastop
oo-na. nC Twsn,v.iirct and Hamilton Streets
phIsdsInh;a Vac burned ON the 13tb Loss
aso 0n0' -" 80 s'-T-
a. "".,,.n. o,o,..0a o. .ho E.0;oh, ,r,;D on
the Central Ohio Railroad, near Colunbus, on
the 18th. An engine and twoc cars went through
a bridge killing James Morrow, fireman, and
Stranger and wound'ng several others'
Mr.. Derby, Of Russel, New York, was shot in
Tue S MO- wUous n SaHt WsuSS' hS m;.,ocL him % for %
y. y ." o'UN''' "''O '"'''
~'s''
On the night Of the 10th, Patrick Lyncn was
Killed by lightning, in q dwelling al Danoury
Conn. t
A Young man named Strait, was shot and in
stantiv Killed by a man named Markham, at
Svracuse. New York. on the l4th. Strait was
Win 4 marty giving serenade to newly mar
ried coulie. Markham supposed an insult was
intended for him and fired.
u,- c.:g..,.. Lm.sL- .,,n. .ho.
and two others were dangerously wounded at the
house Of an Illinoisan. in Atchison, Kansas, on
the night Of the l4th.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

To most women, how m-olY occurs tho
opportunity Of accomplishing gtu' ilsm.
and mahug great conquest. 81. ilc onloat
ug world estimates Ers iu,. lut m
every relation OF ile, ani Ia almost every
Jos and hour experience, there ore HIl
.n h,r pllHay LHi aowes 81 tabc up and
lclr, itie tmat % learn 81 patience and
,orlcrancc, tW uer'facf which hmay seem
as nothing 10 thc l9okcr.on, tal which, FROM
Che peculiarly Of temperament, may, IN
reality, be costly ones hitis rifiorici over
namcles. developments of selii.hncss the
culture of many q little hope, and feeling
and principle, and suppression Of many dc
'Ircs, tcpningi, or cxaotIona, which max,
The feeble woman sometimes greater aut
stronger. in the eyes Of Him who looks N
the souls Innclmost rcccsscs, than til,
mighty man who takes city.
To ih. mos, Of women the great warf1r,
n tbs probationary lilc must tc q warelsr,
known hcst by rs rcault--the oncmics th.,
would vanquisl meet thnn in thc littlt
hild.n hooks Of everyday life. and th'
Victories they gaiu in tho warfare are 70
corded, not on The scroll of earthly Game
Do. by watching angel, ia God, book Of
ili.h.
Then how greatly important Is each day
result IN thia discipline a. domestic life. !
here it il ST. are ,l achieve holy victp.i,,
aui then 10 receive the rlaudii, "Wcl
donr. or ai ihc lass 70 dud iasc bed upol
our course, 'Do.,al, failure, irrc,gieabl
loss"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

That IN The absence of srvtl'n, better.
fried han aal C.es make very rs.pecta-
BE breakfast.
Keep i before the people. llaf young n.
dies core very l't' v.1, meu 10y os lhus.
of tle lylo n' ira ng, provided lisg
Themselves aie satisfied
Keapi. before 'aeps1ple. tlatit'samis
takeu iiel ih.l editors ara thel laff.n. .sl
lows IN tie wor.d, bae'u /, they are some.
times treated To- bnllIcof sine.
Keep itiefo,, the people that r. % young
lldy allows a young gentlemen tp biss her,
b is aleays to BE- construed in pickwick.
ian sense.
Keep il before the people. tia, when 4
young gentleman pops The question. If tn,
youug lady hangs jywn heF eyes. anl say.
ihat she will think chou, Il, h. riu, orisi
hrs sui, and speak TO the preacher
Keep Il before the people, the, wien
young lady says sho is mot anxious to gci
married. size is particularly 50.
Keep It before the people, tha, when
gentleman tells You that he don't oltel
drink, but when he does It's abou, this time
he says the same to every invitation.
Keep il before the people. that there i
more truth than joke in the above.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

WONDERS ~ NATpRE.-A little plant
j. found upon the pruiries # Texas. called
the Compass flower" which. under all cir.
cumstances, climate, changes of weather,
rain, frost, or sunshine, invariably turns it,
leaves aud flowers towards the North--thu.
aTording an unerring guide to the traveller,
Who. unaijed by the needle, seeks to esplor,
those vas. plains alone.
There Is plant in the Island Of Smnai.
m, the circumference Of whose fully ex.
panied flower. is nine feet; it. nectariurn j.
calcula,ed 70 hold nine rin,s; the pistils ar,
a. large as COW horns. and the whole weight
Of the blossom is comprsed to be fifsceu
pounds.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

bhGh. iarl .d.nlatfmfhr fae
m t $500 ly N A|HHi
u.nm.m h rln0f nf ~ nr
IHDNHHu. n IO IHh, lnr pl h.t.tfaf.lu
who nfWM IhW fi very B.Y q. rpP.fr
pt ". r pu' hnm lrr.H N
'IH'0# p .tfti. Nh. + 0l
iN pIWH luHiH aI pHIH # nl ral..f.I..
Hun Wflo forwarded HI.N .gHn
HHp .rtll aHi Ir nnm Hll anal SD hnl
.rl
a H'mrn frm Eunu.ls luiah
writing Io lhr Department n.r "lhu
rNI HN m.u lu iI WHN.. i0.
"'mHaa io thft a worry t..H..c lmr
n.I ono which viii D.. universally uDi Zoo
g." Ne.i ami sumhwct % lut. mal Dr.
mode uom the prw pnw, mlli0ns ~ hiHh.M
.i vlIcl uc annually vaatei sl s. a. ls
cly ib mr r.fuhoJiums ul alur lhc
.ugus m he interior, hayehem willing
W rive my friend, vhoiaa scientific d.pli
from Germany, an opportunity of mlsmt
What he ein ont Of the proceeds or h,ll.
tllli'ion ol the fult above mentioned.
~ produces Two gallons Of apirit from
caoh bn bel cf paw.plw, anil must, IN a fcv
years. BE- nn article ol commerce supefsel
ine. ~ NY opinion, the irish md Scotch
whHkies. lor the purposes Tor which thcs,
liquors are u0w used.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

SAT- foR ll0RsEs' fgEr.-comnon salt
nbtorbs moisture from the atmosphcrc, hence
il has been in some instances applied with
great success for keeping the hari-hound
hoofs Of horse, moisi. The hoois of some
horses become dry aud often-tipes crack,
thereby rendering them lame, IL the ani.
iaalaarc driven ~ hard roads. By bathing
the hoof aud ietloek joint with sal, brine
ihree .imss day, laincncss FROM the above
cause vIli b. avoided. II isa common
practice with some blacksmith. TO rasp
cracked hopfs in order to render them more
iorgh, bu, sali brine IL far superior to rasp.
ing for cIiecting this object.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

KEEP IT BEroRE THE ProrLg.-Tha, the
merchants Of Charleston oifer to scll 70 our
merchants mas GOOD terms as they can buy
in the Nor'l that solf-ntercst. If no higher
motive. will make them sell as cheap a. the
North, even il they lose money by The ops.
ration. They want the Southern trade
they take pride in their city, and viii ralc
any sacrifice now, 10 draw that trade to It
hereafter. Let the people ssk every mer.
chant when he returns with his gools. "Dil
you buy at Charleston = and il iii. buy
Of him If the goods cost fiiy PER cent more.
No more intercourse with the North. is the
cry Of the South. Socially. We are two peo.
pie: lce us be 80 IN business. and the indie.
pendcncr If the South "a achieved. Charles
ton has done her part. BY proposing TO fur.
nish the goods. If our merchants will slill
cling to the slstest New York fashions. .
let the people order their goods dircct from
Charleston. Stand up to the work. We mer.
chants Of Mississippi! The eyes Of the
people who give ron their trade are upon
yOu--and woe be to him that proves false "a
the South, now, when the long.uishci-for
prize Of commercial independence is within
our grasp. Be up and doing. and lcok you,
buy at Charlcston.-Hsgs,ea (Jfiss.l Ps.
frsi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

SILVER PIE.--peel and CRATE one Iarge
white poia,oc into deep plate, add the
juice anl grated rind Of one lemon. The
beaten white Of one egg. one ie,cup of cold
water; pour this IN nice under crust and
bake. When done have ready the beaten
white Of three eggs. half ,eacup powder
ell sugar. few drops rose water. pour thil
over the pie and return TO the oven To set
When ready for the table lny few Jumps
Of currept jelly on top. Have these pie'
Jus, cold Tor dinner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

CrRE roR Cogss.--If "a poor cripple"
will take lemon. cut piece Of il n, then
nick il an ss to LET in the toe with the corn.
the pulp neg, to the corn, tie this on at
night 80 that j, cannot mote. he will end the
nest morning that, with blunt knife, the
corn viii come away 10 great extent.
Two or three applications Of this will make
"a poor cripple" happy for lie: and !
shall be glad TO hear the resuIt.--Leaion
Field.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

REcKIrTs FoR fEvoS Pfp.-One lemon.
four eggs, one and half coffee cups Of .u.
or, tvo-,hirtls do Of water; ,so table
spoonsfal Of Ilour take the whites Of two
Of the eggs ron use for them, and after the
pies are baked, make fros,inr, pa, Il on
them. and place the pics in the oven again
for very few moments, only long enough
to brown them slightly. OF course there Is
no upper crust to these pies.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

Tn1. .oN orrnE Ganprx A garden
n % beautiful hook, written by the finger ol
God: every lclf isa letter. You hayconly
10 lcarn them ani be Is poor duncc Ihli
cannot, II be- will, 10 that to learn them,
and Join them, and then 70 Oh reading and
reading, and you will dnd yourself carried
away from the earth to the skies by the
beautiful thouguts, for there arc nothing
cisa grow on, Of The ground, md seem to
talk TO man. And then there ARE Some
flowers, they always seem to me like over.
duiild children: tend them ever NO little,
and they come up and flourish, and show,
as Imay say, their bright and happy face,
TO YOU.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

rn- A sensible writer remarks: ssMan
doubles al the evils of his fate by ponder.
ing over them; scratch becomes wound ;
slight an injury; . jest an insult; small
peril great dancer; sAd . slight sickness
often ends in dsssk, y tsOsains spprehea-
sions.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

a NERY pROrER REprwr.-'rhc dafiies
sometimes get of pretty good things
AlIaliug to the recgn, visit of two south.
crn Legislatures to the Black Republican
Legislature Of Ohio. the Cincinnati Com.
mereial relates the following:
"ihe story goes that when Lieut.. Coy.
Newman, II lnnessee, wa. here with the
Kentucky and Tennessee Legislature. hc
was accompanied by his body servant, a
sprighlly, sa,dle-eolorcd hoy Of about
thirty, who was conscious Of his dignity,
Ilis master, who yss in the habit Of jes,ing
with him Familiarity, accostci him in the hal
Of the Neil House, just before the departure
Of our guests. with why. Jack. hay nj
any II the Abolitionistscsrried you N We, |,
Yah! YAH Mass Newman, (quoth Jack.
when seed you gwine down DO street arm
iu-aun vii Uubner DcunisDn and GubneI
Chase. ! tot g9a wor gone, .ure--yah. yah !.
Gov. Chase is responsible for he story.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

'arImr faiH.f shioh wmfb.
n H.I. a'hu. TO- na Hua4
ihe saf.i fpflI q veaihff ba hnd wee ttfn
Aurm BuInrlou Yl. hsaA. an
al,Hftsnmoni 10 lao s,ufu.i hmi a fg
FOG aar ufs aiNfyf 4 fir p1pasai.
N.fH#lY
"Nhr branch ar education A. you ia,e
oh.aas, in luf school a sillas hanel.
.If Che master haf uiei flmit Whor
uIlm nnn.
An If.h rafd0hof was oncc requested 20
0' h masrfH wich Nv 81. srpdnl. mi
be forthwith planted . Ia ihe ground.
.n.e la Il
'lh5o b 70 man IN lnliHni ~ thin thai
whom fhe sheriff la alicr him he erawls INTO
msfaa anl watches his adfcItnry through
Iha ioaahhole.
The h.eal casc ~ nhsence n mini IL r..
cl,lsl Of % lady shout ~ whip up" some
Otf lur spongeeaAc, Wlo sbppcd the baby
nl .apg watt, Cradle Hymn" to tho
nFgs'
oll,,o y,,. /, yopr slt,m o,v oy;,;,,l
nooiryt asked ono young lady cf another.
"Nn. was il'r reply. shut some Of my
friends have Favored me with original spell.
ing"
There i mn old maid IN Dab,lop. LII
who 8 - accustomed to dating her nge hnck.
ward that when she speaks Of the latter
pirl q December, shc calls J, 'laie In tho
spring
There il A man who saws he hos bc,r a
evening parties, out West, where the hoys
aud girls hug 80 hard that their sides cave
~. lebas had many ci his own nribs broken
IN that way. t
A celebrated poe, n, o,e ,;mc .avcv,;.,d
that ho would supply Lines for any Occa-
SION. a fisherman sought him, shortly
after, and wanted "a line strung enough 10
hold porpoise. nrh
A LONDON witness, having described him.
self as "penman, was asked in what dc.
parimen, Of literature be WELDED his pen,
and he replied that he pcnncd sheep, IN tho
Smiiliield market.
Lorenzo Dow once s,il Of a rssp;nc AZ.
nriciopa farmer. that n Le hal ,1s shoI.
world enclosed IN single field, be would
not be content without patch Of ground on
the outside, for potatoes.
A man. beasin, of soe,ber vAs v,. IN
years old. saia. copte,np,uou-Iy; "pshsw,
what a IA. sbou, nothing, Whv n nv
grandfather was alive, he would - oae
hundred and hily ycara old J. = IS.
A lady. upon taking nm shsllsv's. .ev,l
"Tbe I,aai Nan" ,l,res d down ,ssy sud'
denly s.elaim;ny. aTLe l,s, ma. frls.s
mo- II such . thing evrr w.re 10 kapp~r.
what vouId become Of tho women ?" : \
An awkward man a,,smu,;os n ~.,,s
goose. dropped !, on The iIos,. .fhp,p
now - e.elai,neI bis v,,.. .,s h.vs L.,
our .inuerl !" "oh, no. ny ,.sar, sssss,.i
he. .it's s.fe---lye 20, nv loo, unnn i,,''
spa".1y eu'.p' ps'rsas,ss ~, we 'v'pv'
10 ,bn l.dv of NJ. sls;e,.
.sThis ca.e /. the s,rause., ws hsy. tuosn
| in our life: Tho man i : husband ara %
Il nj. xifs."
.w,,,,
"ne" ! nave co'' ;" NY nes"' ss.a
a,gen'lcm,n, ;" company y sm rsms'k'
asiy .,apia i 10. ere ... % " % p';,e'', 'hen'
| N00IUET. IA.
bor ever 10 have .sss YOU ~ .;,Sau, @ . seld N 4,
your lssd.''
a,
woman, ins'ead Oh nanhlng snc b'cIe. pr
,en,ea .. h'' face and o., '''a' a., ''Ses h's -
sS. ,.s ".sIr ss Il. .ss s sis ,, S:s,is s:s.. Z.