davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21
CITY ITEMS


ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Mme. Pauline Colson ap-
pears this evening the Princess Elena 10 the Scian
vespers, assisted by Sigs. Sgell Ferr and Susini.
WINTER GARpEs.--On tonight, Mrs. Barney VIII
ams, an actress second to on the stage In pop
ulaIy and power Of attraction takes her benefit at
this tbeater On this occasion Irish drama, for
some time in preparation entitled Phelim Donnel
or tho Seprechaun," will be produced together with
other pieces displaying Mrs. Williams peculiar powers
ScoTrrsH SPoRTs.-The Celedonisn games which
were TO have come off yesterday at Joness Wood were
postponed on account Of the raiu which inuudatedhaf
the grounds on which they we're to be held. Nearly
900 people, however had assembled there in anticpa
ton of seerg theee sports. large number of repre-
senatives from other cities present, Philadelphia,
Boston Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Clinton Massl, Prov
ideDce Newport, and other places The Committee OF
Arrar gements postponed their festivities to Monday
next. when they will be provided aganst such miss
chance Last evening they gave their guests supper
at the Mercer House. which very interesting re-
union.
NEw.YoRE CRY AND EsvIRoss. Westermann &
Co., Broadway have published very reat map of tue
city, and harbor and the country for 20 or 30 miles
around copied from the coast survey charts, with sd
ddoDal new land surveys. 1t is accurate aud cheap
SALE OF SLAVE VEssEL-Ths SLAYER w. r. Kibby
recently condemn ed in the United States District Court
willie sod with her cargo by the Msrahal at the At
hntic Dock, Brooklyn, on Friday next at II o'clock.
/ MINOR CrT ITEMS. - Yesterday was the grand
operiDg day Of the mners and modistes and had the
skies proved pIoIitious doutt the NewYork fash.
tnab,e world would have been OF 10 full feather but
the violent ran-Ftorns kept ali the most iniaua
ted followers Of The Mode snugly within doors til
more ausp;cious season The interesting and in
pretvo ceremony of taking the Black Val was wit
reesed Monday the 10th ipst III the chapel OF the
Convent Of the Sisters of Mercy Houston street, when
Miss Jsre Conner second edest daughter q the late
Jss VIM. Cornor, esq, of this city called in religion
Sister Mary Cecilia, made her solemn proiession..'
The little lay mare, Flora Temple, aud the sashing
Patclen are to try their holy contesed two mile dis
pute over again for $500 the 10 be in harness.
over the Centrsville Course Long Island, on Monday
the 2ith On the 9Sth, at the same course, Fora is to
irot agar Il tie time of Deaa Dutchman who in 1899
troited three miles over the Beacon Course n D.
under tie SADDLE, il 1891. She is to 90 ia barnes,
and bta the lat fraction Of his time 90 third an.
niyersay Of the Fulton street Daily Prayer Meeting
vii Dc hsli In the North Dutch Church. corner Of Ful
ten aud William streets. next Monday from 1? 10 2
p. m...Ihe city is once more in possession Of West
Washington Market. The Coutrolsr Yesterday Cor.
maly receiving Il from tue State leesess 1t "a asl
pet koowa whs.her hessrs. Taylor * Dreruaa wll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21

THE BRrcKIsRIDoE CONGRESSIONAL CONVERSIONS.
in the With District of thiscty Mr.. Paul b. Bred.
lee was nominated on Wednesday evening, receiving
IL votes John Cochrane his opponent, getting ouiy B.
Mr. Jss IL. Ly nch the nomiree in the With District .
resident Of Williamsburg. The Wiiamsbcrgs te-
egation and the Seventh Ward delegation OF new
York boIted and went to WilliamsSurgh, where
they voted 10 for Maolsy for John Hsn'n and fsr
Peter Duffy. The boilers adjourned without making
q nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21

ARRIVAL OF FELoss.--The bark Active, frs~
Ssgua-la Grande, arrived at this port on Thursday
morning, bringing home in irons John Weinsn and ].
p Kenees, seamen. The former Is charged viii
having stabbed the second officer in the left side with
sheath knife on the 3Oh of August at Sasua. The
latter is under arrest for threatening the life II he
Grst officer with knife on the same day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21
IAdvortissment
lAdyertisement
- NHAnkn As.rNSIO
IAdxertiseuert

ABRAHAM LINCOIN's PROFILE PORIhhI Z, I'M
TIE embodlpsut Of go WIDE AwakeL t oIs Po.sVh "a
ersphsi fot 81 certs and al per copy py i-sAAS Nv "
Bresdway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21
IAdveEslsemenll

lAdyerslsemsn.l
GAS FKTURDs.-DealeTs aud others invited
great depot FOR Gas FktureL sIgs stock Of
pttTns now on had WASSKk PICK Co. nsnafsossrss
No SO Broadway
IAdYchissment
EDWARD ii. DIXON, nj. d., Editor Of ThS
sespel, and Operating aud Consulting surgeou Ne q Sh-@
Office consultations the obscure diseases q the ps
yseera Ruptue Piles VSrcoces aud Fstuls radically esS9
without the knife lgtaIs o&oe hSss ho@ ste s@
and to evenings
Advertise mentl
BLoNDIN's SECOND ASCENSION
VIII tsie place at
gONEs's WoOp,
On FRfpAY, Sept 81, 1860, ct 4 o'clock, p N
Tickets rs cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21
Reimbursement

OAK ORCHARD AcD-sPRlSG WArsa.maee
curative rfop.res are s sssrssssSs
Cllyily sis. a., =, ,,s H. Al co,a.,, Ada ksest
kstsopssxas uste, RskAkss< He NC SsseswW-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21

NEw.YoRE CRY AND ESvRoSs. Westermann &
Co., Broadway have published very rea' map Of tue
city, and harbor and the country for 20 or 30 miles
around copied from the coast survey charts with ad-
dtoDal new land surveys. 1t is accurate aud cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21

The CHARGES AGAINST MrssRs. Graves & Tar
PAs.-The Committee Of Investigation Of the Boar
of Aldermen In this case met yesterday. Msssp.
Tappan and Craven, with their counsel, Mr. ye.f.
Brady, were present. The Mayor having made IRE
sponse to the answers Of the officers of the ff.cs
Department the COMMITTEES closed the case. pr sissg
to report at an early day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21

SALE OF SLAVE yessEL.-Ths SLAYER W. r. Kibby,
recently condemn ed in the United States District Court
wilt sod with her cargo, by the Msrahal at the At
lnntC Dock Brooklyn, on Friday next at II o'clock.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
spiritualism in the United States.

The Fourth Annual Spiiiuol Register
for 1860, published by 5, Clark o! Au-
burn, contains some statistics which ind.
cate rapid increase of believers in Spir-
ituslism in this country and elsewhe re,
and corresponding increase Of spiritual
literature:
According to the Register there are
one million FIVE hundred and thirty seven
thousand believers in the United STATES,
sixty.three thousand in the CauadGs, Gu.
ba and South America, making total Of
OF 500, 900 in America. In the Stale Of
New York there are 42O, coo; in Ohio
200, 900: in Illinois 100000; in Massa-
chusetts 50, 900; in Michigan and Wis.
consin 90, 900 each; in Maire 50, 700; in
Missouri 81 600; and in Pennsylvania
10000. The believers in the Southern
States are less numerous than in the East.
ern and Western. South Carolina and
Arkansas are set down at 5000 each
and Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon and New
Mexico at 1000. Every State and Ter.
ritory is represented rs having believers
Florida, containing fewer than any other
is set down at 1000.
1t is claimed that during the year there
has been an increase OF 100, zoo. Besides
this great number, are claimed FIVE
millions "nominal believers"
The compiler OF these statistics gives
no authority for his estimates, and it is
probable that they are chiefly founded on
conjecture.
According to The same authority there are
226 "trance" speaking mediums in this
country, and 303 "tcs,," "heaing" and
other mediums, Ice spiritual preachers
and speakers, 500 places where spiriIua
meetings are held regularly or occasion
ally, 6OUdifferent books and pamphlet
on Sprituaism, and thirty periodicals
with 100000 circulation. devoted to tn,
suhject.-Bg6aio Courier.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
Astronomical.

Jupiter is now rapidly approaching that
position in relation to the earth and the
sun, in which it presents its finest aspect
tous. Being one of the superior planets,
which revolve in orbits cxeror to the
earth, it is Of course nearer in opposition
than in conjunction by tie distance aero IS
the earth's orbit, viz two hundred mil.
lions of miles. Besides lhi, it shines all
night, rising about sunset, and blotted
out by the dawnwhilc yet several degrees
above setting. Jupiter now shines with
a brightness uncqualcd among the stars,
except by Venus, when near her inferior
conjunction. This may he owing, not
merely to the superior size Of his disk but
also to the high rehcc,ing powers Of hi.
surface. Had Mars this power in ar
equal degree, his luslure would surpas'
hat Of Jupiter threerold, for, while hi.
disk is ont-'ourth smaller than Jupiter,
he receives thirteen times more solar light
i The present position OF the planet Is IL
the constellation Gcmini or the Twins
not far from the meridian Of Siras, ;h,
brightest Of the fixed stars, and closely
/, preceded by the finest constellation in al
the heavens, Orion so that we have an,
+ shall have lhrou Ihout the winter, in lux
. opposition, the nightly company OF thi
4, splendid galaxy-Jupiicrjn his brightest
. Sries or the Great Dog, Capcila, Casio
- ard PoIlux, Procvon, or the Little Dog
/, Aidebarcn, ard the unlivalcd constellallo
Of Orion, with the planet Saturn not ia
. away.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
VOLUME XI. NO. Z.
A Fast Story.

An Englishman was Dragging OF the
speed on English railroads to Yankee
traveller, seated at his side in one oi ,ne
cars Of fast train" in England. Inc
engine bell was rung. as the Irain
neared station, II suggested to the
Yankee an opportunity OF taking down
his companion peg or two.
Whats that noise ?" innocenily in
ouired the Yankee. - -,
1--WE are approaching town. saiu
the Englishman ; "they have TO com
mepce ringing about ten miles before they
get 10 a station, or else the train would
run by it before the bell could be
heard Wonderful, isn'tit? lsuppose
they haven't invented bells in America
yet"
"Why, yes" replied the Yankee,
"we've got bells, but cant use 'em on
our railroads. We erun 50 'tarnal fast that
the train always keeps ahead OF the sound
No use whatever the sound never
reaches the village ill after the train gets
by"
Indeed !" exclaimed the Englshman
"Fact," said the Yankee chad Ic
give up bells. Then we tried steam
whistles but they wouldn't answer
either. | was on a locomotive when til,
whistle was tried. We were going at :
tremendous rate hurricanes were no
where, and had to hold my hair on
We saw a lwo.horsG wagon crossing Tx
track about FIVE miles ahead, and the en-
gineer let the whistle on, schreechng like
a trooper. Ii screamed awIul!y, but /
wasn't no use. The next thing | knew
was picking myself out Of pond by The
roadside, amid the fragments OF the loco
motive, dead horses, broken wagon, and
smashed engineer. lying beside me-
Just then the whistle came alonL, mixed
up with some ilightIul oaths that hal
heard the engineer use when he first saw
the horses. Poor fellow ! he was deaf
before his voice got to him"
Astonishing !" calculated Bull.
"True as gospel" replied Jonathan
cater that we tried lights, ,supposiug tha
these would travel faster than sound
We got some so powerful! that the chick
ems woke up all along the road an,
crowed when we came by, suppoaing
TO be morning Bat the locomotive KEEP
ahead Of it still, and was in dnrkncss wiz
the light close on behind it, The nhaL
itants petitioned against l.; they corl
not sleep with so much light in the nisl
time. Finally, we had TO station eIcctri
telegraphs all along the road, with sign.
men to telegraph when the train was i
sight aud have heard that some Of th
fast trains beat the lightning fifteen mir
utes every forty mics. But l can't sa
as that is true the rest know to be so.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

CONGRESSIONAL "FRACAs" IN THE
OLDEN TIME.-The following appeared in
paper of January esd, 1871, from a
Washington correspondent:
GAS the members were coming out OF
the Representative Hall, after adjournment,
rather disagreeablc lracas TOOK place
Mr.. John Randolph was attended by two
!avorite dogs. who. in their haste to get
out, incommoded some of the members,
who made some observations on the oc-
casion. Mr.. w. Aston, North Carolina
who. it is well known, was once before
engaged in a quarrel with Mr., r.. ob.
served that puppies were privileged in
this place. This Mr.. r., conceived as
directed towards him, and remarked;
'Alslon, l have great mind to cane you,
and Immediately struck Mr.. Alstoa scv,
eral times over the head and shoulders
A scuffle cnsued. when friends inierfered
and they were parted. Some very bitter
expressions were made by each. Thus
tie affair stands at present"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

CUAPGE OF KIDNAPPING "A FREE Boy
SOLD INTU SLAVERY deputy Marshal Man.
son yesterday arrested one DIR. Hardy. whose
Office is ut the corner OF Cont aud Sycamore.
ON charge of kidnapping. 1t is alleged
that. sometime since, u likely negro boy
camo to tho otlico OF Hardy seeking EN-
ploymont, and WAS engaged by him rs M
Office Toy. After time it ia said. Hardy
induced tho boy to sell himself. aud then on
some ptctrxt, succeeded in getting him
across the river to Newport, where no sold
! him to IL man named Brown. resident OF
| that to@n. Brown took tho boy to Louis
I viIo whore hn was put on tho block aud
sold for &lC00. Tho boy told his story
and his purchaser being AN honest, humane
man, IoIcgraphcd to this city to SEQ it it was
trup. which resulted in tho arrest OF Hardy
as above stated Gin Com.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
Residence and principal Office.
PninesviNe, O., Jan. l2th, 1869.

DR.. II. w WArswoRru--D Dear Sir In reply
to your inquiries, am grn,ifed to state that my
health is now good. Al the time | commenced
yonr treatment, last April had been suffering
for two ycars with Inflammation Of the eyes
which, owing as | think, to uushilHul treatment.
had resulted in the total destruction OF one eye -
At the time | consulted you, had to keep it ban
dnged, as it was much iuhamCd and suffered in
tense pain in it every day. 1t discharged much
corrupt matter, and the C0rGea or font part OF
the eye was disorganiaci and protruded beyond
the lids to such an extent, that it kept up con-
slant inflammation and pain, and continued I'm
unsighly dcrormity. Under your shHiui treat
meut, the iuflmmatJn pain md liberation was
speedily removed, and the deform.iy. to n great
cxtcnt, disappeared. The sigh, Of course, Vi 0s
lost forever, before applied to you. but ain tu!9
satisfied that i had consulted you i'll the begin
ming, should not have lost my eye.
Besides the above diAculty, was at the same
time inborng under general arrangement ot
bodily health Indicated by disease Of the throat
wcak lungs arrangement OF The stomach and the
bowels, pain in the heod, shoulders auG back, anC
other serioWs symptoms incident to the sex. Youl
medicine entirely removed nHthe above symptoms
and arn now gaining in flesh, and enjoying re
uewed health and vigor. ! shall never be able Il
sufficiently express my confidence in your skill o
gratitude lor The benefits have received. VIII
my best wi-hcs for your success,
lremUin yours. &c, '
Mrs. l. II. MALTBY
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

MY FATHERS COMM A Young urchin,
before the now act was employed to sweep
the chimney of house IN MarcesGrd. and
having nsccndCd to tho summit of his pro.
tcasiou." took survoy. This completed ho
prepared TO descend, but m,taking the nuc,
he found himself, on his landing in the
Office of limb Of tho law. whose muditations
were put to fight. Tho sensation of both
parties it is impossible to Gescrbe--tho boy,
terrified lest he should DO punished, stood
rvitcl to the spot. and the lawyer, struck
dumb, started from lis seat, the very image
OF horror, but spoke not. Sootv, however
soon found tongue, and in accents which
only increased tho torror8 Of the man OF
law, cried out
My fathers comm directly"
This was enough. rho presence Of nr
cquiyoca buing SO introduced, unncrved
his heart with one bound, tho aiIrjghtct
/ lawyer flew down stairs. aud sought re:ug,
/ in tho street from tho cuumy. Lawyers
take warning
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

GREAT YIELD OF Corn We learn that
there were several competitors for the bes;
ten and five acres OF com, at the late In
diana State Fair. The first premium was
awarded to "A ciizen of Dear born county
who presented the necessary rfli iavr,
from responsible men, that bis field Of ten
acres produced on an average, one hun
drcd and seventy four bushels TO the acre
On the best five acres, the first premium
was awarded on one hundred and eighty
six bushels to the acre, and the person
had inconlestblc evidence tha. on one O
these acres there grew two hundred and
fourteen bushels. This exceeds anything
ever produced in this or any other country,
and certainly We should not complain oI
the products Of the earth the present year
-D0yton Empire.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
MEDICAL.

In presentinr YOU with DR.. EATON'S IN.
FAN'rll,E CORDIAL, we desire TO state lie SUI
periorty over every nostrum that nurse or quack
has heretofore Offered you.
Firs-lt is the preparation OF a regular nhysI'
clan, who is well qualified from much experience
ininfanu'c complaints to prescribe Tor them. sec
ondly-It is entirely free from paregorlc or oplate
ofnny kind and consequently relieves by remo'
viprihe suffering Of your child, usteud OF deuden-
mo its sersihities. Thirdly 1t is iut up with
great care. as Il comparison of it with any other
article for inlanulo complaints VIII show; the
very roots from which 1t l. distilled being dug
from the forests, under the direction OF DIR. Eaton,
/ many of them by his own hands. FOur'hIy- ls
perfectly harmless and cannot injuro the most De-;
icate inlaut, and is certain cure and reei IN AL
the following casel, which 10 is chIcl merit over
| every other preparation, viz: .....-.-,..,,
! FOR ALL COMPLAINTS AIIBNDlNG
| TEETHING: such as DN SENIERG, ,COLlC,
| &c; also, for soienng the gums, and relieving
/ pain. For regulating the bowels It Is uncqnaCd.
| For Cold IN the Head it is a sure relief For tic
| GROUP, the most fatal and trying OF diseases, 1t
can be relied on with perfect confidence; and be-
! iut powerful anli.spa.mo3ic in all cases OF con-
v4sioAs or fits, we earnestly recommend you 10
! lose no time in procuring it, Las'ly-lt costs 50
much more than other preparations OF the Kind,
| that we cannot utioru such long advertisements
re can those whose whole expense i5 their adyer-
tisng; for the same reason, it commands itself as
the most reliable to all mothers. In all cases
the directions, wrapped aronrd each bottle, must
be strictly followed. Price 25 cents per bottle,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

THE now Chinese war on which England
and France have entered, will bo conducted
with more successful strategy than tho last
The atlompt TO capture Pokin is to DO an
"after- r-thOught," the first measure being the
seizure OF Nankin, situated ON broad, deep,
naVigable river, two hundred miles from the
soa, and whero the allied feet can approach
nedr the walls, abutting on a counuy whore
supplies are abundant, which cannot be cut
OFF IL is assumed that tho combined Iorcc
will form an army OF twenty-five thousand
mon, of whom twelve thousand will DO En-.
glish and ten thousand French, tho most
powerful ever seen on the Indian Ocean.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
Howard Association,

A Beneuo'ent ISiitHtion established By special
ERdommEut, for the Reiief Of the SICK aud Dis.
tessed, Afflicted rh FrHlent and EpidCmIc Dis
eases, aud especially he Cure cfthe SerGal Or.
ganS.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, blythe Act
1fl ing Surgeon, all who apply by letter. with
n description of their condition tage, occuPa ion,
habits of life, &cl and in cases o. extreme power
ty, Medicines furnished free OF charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhnn,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs. and on
The NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispense.
ry sent to the afflicted in sealed etIe: envelopes,
Tree Of charge, Two or three Stamps Tor postage
will be accepted
Address Dr. ]. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON, Act
ing Surgeon, Howard Association. No. South
Ninth Stree t. Philadelphia, Pa BY order of the
Directors EZRA ID. HARTWELL,
GEO. FAIRCHlLD, See'T President:
bl9yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

INrEMPERANcE is not like famine, or pcsti,
Ience, or any other single handed enemy
which marches through a land aud leaves il.
Its name is legion, and it's waves of fire
never cease to roll. There lie beneath the
sparkling Of Intoxicating liquors all tho poi
son of addors, all the infer al agencies OF
of boiling torture, all the el, ments of pau
perism, insanity and crime. and ali the
barnings Of ho.i. DR.. HUM kTeH
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

FOR SALE BY
A. Cook, Chsrdon.
@. p. Treat, Claridou.
J. L. Williams. Parkman.
II. l.. Bishop g. Son, Midd!eheld.
d c. Kellogg, Munson.
Henry Cummings. Russell.
Lyman g. Scott, Mulberry Corners.
Herrick g. Gaines, Newbury.
Tew & Butts, Rapids.
And by Medicine Dealers generally. thTS
out the Stale.
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio
March 10, 1863 t9-sm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
MRS. RoBINsoN's CERTIFICATE.

VERNON, Trumbull Co.. May lst, ls4S.
This Certifes that | have been in very poor
health for years, and found little relief after
employing n number OF physicians. My diseass
was ProI0psis Uteri. l had been reduced by that
and Flouror Albus until had become liberated TO
o considerable extent BY the advice of DR.. G.
W. Bushnell l procured and took six bottles Of
Marshal's Uterine CathoIicon which enabled mo
to attend to my husband in his last sickness until
he died, which was about year since. have
taken three bottles since his death, which has made
me able to labor and support my family Of three
children. The Catholicon has nearly restored me
to health. 1t is the only thing that has miugatsd
my suffering for which fell very grateful.
MARY E. ROBINSON
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

IMMENSE FonEsTs.-Spars arc sent from
Puget SouDi to Asia, tho Sandwich Islands,
Australia, aud to tho navios Of England and
France. The Hon, Isaac |. Stevens. Cen
grossionnl Delegate from Washington Tor.
rtory. has stated that within one milo o.
tho shores OF tho Sound, there is moro tim.
ber than can DO found on all the tributaries
UE all tho waters Hf Maine"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

How FEW ARE CONTENT!-Tho poor envy
the rich; tho rich envy the poor; fat people
envy tho lean; the lean, tho tat. Tho bru.
MOTTO wishes she were blonde; the blonde
desires tho raven trcsses OF tho Brunette
Aud 50 goes tho world.