davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-04

TuE GREAT W1cwAn.-Htsvs. Edito+s I'm
behaf Of the Building Committee, allow me to
say to our guests from the South, and other
strangers in our city, that those wishing 70 loot
at the Wigwam, will be shown through it, on
application to the attendant, Ar. Peterson, 1t
the Lake street entrance. Open daily from
to pl2Am. Yours, c. D, HOLDER.
, 1860-08-04

- Among the Institutions" Of Chicago,
anu ~orhy Of the extensive patronage it Re.
ceires, is lhe Steam pse,ug aud Scourine Estab
Nshment Of Cook l. McLa,n's, IS Dearborn 81,
1t tue ladtes have any so'led or faded garments
there
, 1860-08-04
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. AUGUST 4, 1860.

|
OF diminishing" wear ana 'eaf o1 Inc various
paris and bearings, and IN securing the utmost
possible accuracy under conditions no other
scale manufacturers attempt to face. or this
the great "lncllned scale OF the Morris Canal
Co." is IN Instance, as set forth in the adver-
tsements, so also in lesser bnt equally certain
degree, is the Track sca'e no" In use at the
Milwaukee Railroad depot IN Ibis city, in being
constructed without - pitt the which no 9TH
er scale than Ho~e's can dispense with.
Thomas s. D'ck.rson, ut hla Heavy Metal
Warehouse, No. 45 Wabash avenue, IN Bareh's
Iron Block. has large sa'esroom in the second
floor, occupied as the eh4cago agency Tor these
Scales, which may mere oe seen IN every "a
rlety from the most delicate l,ost ofhce balance
TO the 80 ion Tratk ':ca!e' Ihe establishment
IS certainly worm ''s1 'F'n' all interested,
, 1860-08-04

ro11cs.-Arch'bald Cummings VA. yesterday
arrested aud held to bail for e1a nination on a .
charge Of false p1etecces.... George Williams
Was held iu S:00 for larceny Of small articles
from the Hamilton House free.
MEstns. Roor l. CApr-We call attention to
tue advertisement Of 4essrs. Root l. Cady, a
lending Music House in our city. Both part.
ncrs are largely identified with mus;cal culture
in the Northwest, md they offer Mt their store
excellent inducements to all purchasers Of
wares in their line.
LINCOLN RASGEns.-At meeting Of the COM
pany held at their armoE5, it has beer voted to
receive the Aurora Wide Awakes. on their ar1i
val in this city, next Tuesday evening, and in
connection with tho Chicago Wide Awakes
to perform such escort duty as may be neces-
snry.
CAMPAIGN MEDALS, 4c.-Friends Of Lincoln
and uatnlin, agents and canvassess, will please
remember that McSally i Co., 81 Dearborn
street. are prepared to supply all orders for
1nedal:, badges, de-, at & moments notice. The
medal Which they olEer contains correct ror
traits Of the candidates, aud is in all respects
lie best campaign medal Jet issued. Single
copies, free by mail, twenty-five cents.
The EXCLUSION 70 kAxkAkEE.-Shouli The
weather be favorable, which is the present pro.
mise, the excursion to kankakee, postponed on
account Of the showers Of Thursday will Ger
tain1y take place. The train on the Illinois
Central will 1enve at 80 An, and stop ut Ring
gold street for S,u:h Chicago people. The tick
cts sold arc good for Saturday. An excellent
time is doubtless down On the bills, from the
kuown energy and taste Of those in charge Of
the affair."
VINO IL THE owSEn-A colorcd mnu has been
arrested at Toronto, and Is now in jail in that
city. In lis possession were found articles be-
Gcved to have been stolen in this city. If any
| person has had silver spoons stolen from them
markee ". 4. ueudsie, Chicago, or English
sterling ailvtr watch box, "Scott" engraved,
or English patent 'eyer hunting watch, railway
time, full jewcled, liarrlson, Liverpool, No.
9a3a. the same should advice the City Marshal
| oil Chicago, nj his cfti:e.
NowDr Bors.-Erery day there is a crowd 81
rowdy about tile corner Of Ohio und Frank in
street, where pruiauc language and pugilistic
encounters. arc Tic order Of the day, much to
the annoyance of fpcaceful neighLors. Yester'
day morning. stones md fsticaas, held sway
for long while, aud the police. AZ usual, al
such times, were nowheres. 1t needs nc
smoked glass to gaz. ut an officer in bright Int.
, 1860-08-04

- The earnings BY the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad Line in the month Of
July were a. follows:
, 1860-08-04
N A IL ri f. u.
u | f. D..

In'h's ctF 81 int, ~ rev. ". II. RYDER Ar - LIS
Hurry -tinE sni II Il GlAKL>rTE L. hENRY
, 1860-08-04

MoasAs Icon Wo1xs. New York, Aug. 10. 1877.
Tow ON Il mag concern: ne hereby certify sha: We
have hal in us for th, pat sx mouths one Of Messr-
Stro7s oas P..ent Platform =a!e Of my tots eapac
ity which hr worked to entire saAfactcn. uch 70
that We hare nrleed adlona IT twen1E tot
aid most cneeruy .ccoLmcud said p-teLt to
those In want Of sczLs.
, 1860-08-04

LINCOLN RASGERs.-At meeting Of the com.
pauy held at their armory, it has been voted to
receive the Aurora Wide Awakes. on their ar1i
raj in this city, next Tuesday evening. and in
connection with tho Chicago Wide Awakes
to perform such eecort duty as may be neces-
enrF
, 1860-08-04

CAMPAIGN MEDALS, 4c.-Friends Of Lincoln
and ua1nlin, agents and canvassess, will please
remember that AcSa|ly i Co., 81 Dearborn
street. are prepared to supply all orders for
1nedal=, badges, &c., at q moments notice. The
medal Which they olCer contains correct ror
traits Of the candidates, aud is in all respects
The best campaign medal yet issued. Single
copies, free by mail, twenty-five cents.
, 1860-08-04
Chicago and Liverpoo3

F:cu Chicago tho Nss'n-pp Rve. to rc,t!and Dus
ton and cor senient Eou!e for tssssl*iv+t
tie Ho1h Weat and Cau4t9 and New Eng FaAserEr.
freight booked thru I'll parts If Canals And u
New Enx2nd StAtes, Also IN aud frotu
, 1860-08-04

rol1cs.-Archibald aid Cummings vas yesterday
arrested aud held to bail for e1a nination on
charge Of false pretecces..... George Williams
WAS held iu s:00 for larceny Of small articles
from the Hamilton House free.
, 1860-08-04
Nfln advertisements.

- c. u, ScRIr1N. Adperasing 1csnt IS 1earborr-e-
aused to rstss 4dsertiss&s for tA{s anf all ~
: ~0d1"s FaPsFt ef tas North H<E- tA1.be3+y
, 1860-08-04

And Continent Of EuFope e1osilersnt rates.
BY tie only rexn'a1 wtekJ line o. UNITED %fAlE1
AND EUROPEAN MAIL ST Ia II klsS. AAlsnY tf~M
Quebec every >atuzc4y, aud !rnm LIVER. Vi every -
through ut tht For further
WALTER SIIAtLY General MANAGER, Mnrlrsal.
JAS. WAkKACK. Gsnl Western gent.
No. II LIKE stfrte,
Twisting Finder t~~ A.*~- II
, 1860-08-04
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE il hereby given to the
to the un-r.'.ntd K<c.verr tT s%a l:k astho
on1ee Of +orxr Harsh, II Maslun be the Eat
d4Y of Ma1e 1891. vt. -nds ali ,.er c4t 41Atst
aald uank. All esAma cnt .entc', WI b. evsr
al the ii ter t@ of The ss** ns sd a2ak.
Hy urlier Of Court, III lklshH. KSb.1
l-AAE >TEE>A. Ret&vers.
re. IT, ILL.,
Maa.ltton June 19th ~, iare697..u
, 1860-08-04

pAGSi RAGS Cash pud ti;r
~ Cotto, and W. ole7 r .r.. Pop. raxfl .fAnvrs,
Cd Bo ~. SCRAP Paper, I'D Me.- tac-- II 1913 south
Wac str et, Chicago.
iya-*v wv. Dfs.t ENT.
, 1860-08-04

CLtvx1 AND Il MAHoS11G KALsoAp.
Vice Pr sta and aupss ONCE Ele.eu o. In g. GO
take pie in stating h It the Huw4s Track Sc,i
furnished list I'll his hus tar worked enrr sat
l.{4ction. Yours respectfully.
lslspsd) CHA>.L. RHODES, Vice preat. Supt.
OYzrcx or TIE RUTLAND AID BuR1rsaTos II. RI
J4u. ~. 1859.
Tha Th1ty Toa Railroad Trek Scale which ycu pa: up
u Bndon station. in September lsa worked to OUT
erte action. ii u1varvipx ACCURACY. aad Its sin
tuelty and economy Of straeoo. aum- lett induce
ueot for all Ra1so,d Comp who may b. in want
track scales, to use them. E. A. UAPlS,
Supt- Rutland 4 Burlington i Cheshire Railroads.
, 1860-08-04

rr11c1 az X. Hoe + Co,
Pfl1tuE Prev, M4c and >aw Manu- axturrs4
g m 81 Go Ss, ~ r., Sept j.. ls5a J
We have Of Ne,sra. Strong Ross Patept Light Ten
Scales IN use sold I. Vi By Mr. Fink f. Ho@e. We Lie
70 vail TINT we tave ordered another Of size
Is. HOE i CO.
, 1860-08-04

MEsfHs. Roor l. CApr-We call attention to
the advertisement Of Nesars. Root T. Cady, q
leading Music House in our city. Both part
ncrs are largely identified with mus;cal culture
in the Northwest, and they offer ut their store
excellent inducements to all purchasers Of
wares in their linc
, 1860-08-04

quar''es' s"ea'5 'H"cs u'Ssant ''oul ouF CITY.
Inc exterior s'ooe "o'A y oah1some!y ofesseo
Win Pa'ent. IKE on 'oe ps'hclpal fronts
tDeaFo''n aA' 'oofoe e'fee's) ana nne ousn.
na'n"e'ea "'''' o'o'e WI = oo 'ne no''a anu
west ''on'S'
hot "Ater hea1ln 4 apparatus Is beng put IN
under contract win Aa5"aFd' bartlett d Co..
Of baltimore, ~ Ar" Charles Merritt, Of tbat
firm. by the jud'cious application Of this mode
Of warming, combining tho method br direct
radiation, and by the movement Of warmed air,
, 1860-08-04

John u. BROWNS Abstract
= nEsl e,
Enom NJ. 3. over 11t nu,h cisrk st.sst.
hav- cnMr1.o ny As1aGi o. IN @rc r4 II IA s1H
eu*t'ouI% AL1 Vi n"F nas- AM n2i"nf Jneu'n%,
O. aay dheT Il which NAY Be 1,qn d a. II. Lo:"s
anil At mGrer7I~ charges. J>U. u rIt's~*.
N.D--My Ah.i anf Title xi.l trraAr ty :4lo
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-25
D0WNER'S FANCY BAzA|
......AND......
News Emporium.

TAMES W. DOWNER returns thanks to the
y public for past favors and patronage, and
begs to announce that he has removed TO the
Eagle Hotel, three doors below Levin Co S,
where he will constantly keep on hand a select
stock of Fruits, Candies. Cigars. Novels, School
Books, and all Fancy Notions. He also will re-
ceive, by every steamer, latest Papers, Periodi-
Gals and Magazines. aulItf
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-25
SHASTA COURIER.
Tn. Unkindest Cut OF All.

Uncle John A. Drebelbis, while at Philadel-
phia, wrote letter on matters political, to some
one in Shasta, portions of which, through a
plentiful lack" of judgment have been made
public in his home-organ, the Herald. We in
tended to mention the matter last week, but our
great grief that inveteratc old boiling fellow
citizen, 4" Uncle John" had ceased to look upon
Mr.. Douglas as good Denocrat-and thus had
damaged his political future beyond all remedy
was too much for US. Our agony could only
be expressed by silence. Our grief has since
been somewhat assuaged, and hence We can now
find it in our heart to allude to the heart rend-
ing matter. Alas poor Douglas. The meian-
choly days for thee have come Uncle 'ohh
says be has " lost all confidence" in him-that
he is now "pot-house politician T. and II
Uncle John don't know what "pot-house pol
itician" is, who does +? Surely one buzzard
knoweth another. We trust no one will be so
heartless as to send poor little Doug. copy of
Uncle Johns epistle to his Shasta confrera. 1t
would burt his feelings TOO, too severely.
Uncle John states various conclusions, but
1allS 10 give IeasOuS tACesS Vi
nodesty, we presume. We propose, therefore, to
supply the omission, and thereby expect the
thanks of all Breckinridgers. Owing to his si-
lence, however, we are left to our own surmises.
His letter starts off thus:
You will have heard Of our proceedings Mt
Baltimore ere this. 1t was certainly the best
that coold be done under the circumstances
for myself for thereby have realized the dream
of my life for four or five years back, to wit A
fat Office in connection with lrdian affairs. l.
iiook npon my course, as the prondest act ofmy
life. Resulting as it has in procuring for me
fat Office To have been placed in a position
to enable me to assist humbly in preserva-
tiou, not only of the Democratic party, but |
verify believe, the union of our glorious confed-
eracy, is gratifying indeed, to myself at least -
For it has enabled me to secure Office with
salary of $4,000 per annum, TO say never a
word of the "pickings and stealings"
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-25

nA- A building belonging to W. Morton, in
Yreka, was burned on the 2lst. The Cotton
Theatre was on fire once, but was saved without
injury.
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-25
Shasta Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

FLOUR AND GRstS.
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-25

FuSSY.-Last year, when Mr. Latham was
running for Governor, he was professediy A
warm personal and political friend of Mr.. Doug
las. He then pronounced him Democrat
good and true" in every particular. In fact
bis friendship and admiration for the man Doug
las and for his soundness as Democrat, as
thousands know, partook largely of the enthusi-
astic. At that time the famous Freerort speech
of the Little Giant had been uttered Just one
year, and of course Mr.. Latham had read it. And
at that time he found uothiag damaab4e in it
Now be says it contains doctrines more oonox-
ious than Repubhcanism In short, Mr. Latham
finds everything to admire in this Freeport speech
one year after its detivery-but tlco years after it
contains, in his opinion, the very essence of
treason to Democracy! OF course Mr. Latham
hasn't changed his views OH no.
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-25

REPUBLICAN, TEsTINoNY-The Breckin7idCe
papers of this State are publishing portions of a
spec delivered by Hickmvn, of Pennsylvania,
denunciatory Of Douglas Hickman acted with
Douglas in his opposition TO the admission of
Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. Last
winter he Joined the Republicans in the election
of Speaker, and commenced hating Douglas
because he told his friends to oppose the cleo
tion of a Black Republican to the bitter end
He then Joined the Republicans, and permitted
his name to be mentioned before the Chicago
Convention for the nomination for Vice Presi-
Dent. This is the man whose testimony Breck-
rnridse men quote against Douglas With the
same propriety quote Arnold against Washing
ton, or the testimony of the devil agais, St
Peter
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-25
He Won't Answer.
SHASTA, Aug. %. 1860,

SHASTA, Aug 22 1860.
EDiroR CoURrER Week before last stated
that had been informed that Henry C. Street,
editor of the Herald was few years since an
ardent Know Nothing" In reply he lodges the
question, by saying that he had never failed TO
vote straight Democratic ticket. That will
not do, Mr.. Street. We're you or ,rsre you not at
one time Nno,o Noa,fng' That is my question,
net how you have voted, for many men pledge
themselves to vote one way and then vote ano-
ther-as you must have done, if you belonged
to Know Nothing Lodge in 1855 and ye, voted
a straight Democratic ticket.
repeat my question: Were you, Mr.. Street,
ever Know Nothing? This is plain ques-
ton. Why not answer yes'or 70?
A DOUGLAS DEMoCRAT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20
a chnpter Tor nnchelora.


I hate bachelofsl There's bold. un-
qualified asserston right in The toetb of
every bachelor living. Did ever any
body see such a crose. selfish, surely set
az thcy arel Wby,'I never, put az foot
into passenger car, that / can't tell, at
the very first glance around nc, who arc
bachelors and who are not gou can
road il In their faces; aud their actions
show Il plainly enough A married men
invariably resigns his scat siniingly, 1.-THE
coris crowded. but. yc eodsl IL a bachelor
has 70 get up and give HE scat, such a
look a. che gets, and suoh time he has
gumbling about "hoops taking 20 much
ROOM az III IL were any Of k.s business
how much room they take, and as ii
passenger railway cars were not intend
I'd TO accommodate hoops as well 40 tho
dear creatures who "oCoupy" them. Mar
ried men are rlwaya more polite, because
because they have wives 10 teach thom
-'ahem
Can't I tell when a mpu is going home
20 a pretty ohery-lpped wife, aud when
he isn'tl-And can't tell when a man
is going home TO q lonely dinner, aud his
newspaper, and dwhcn he sn'ti To 30 sure
can.
Inover 60 to the theoter, that, looking
down into the parquci, don't see whole
rows Of gloomy Bachelors, who
como there 10 pass away the time because
they haven't wivos and babies 70 keep
them ut home, and they don't know what
to do with themselves. Poor fellowsi
how pity theml
frtbty tfcro ~ H., ~, Nr.y,,,f tl,.s
his dear old bachelor hcnrt!--we might
tolerate them; but save mo from them az
they Arcl habitually make for the other
sido Of the walk whenever | see one Of
the tribe coming, for had rather encoun-
ter score OF married men than enc
gloomy, sour-yisaged old bachelor.
Out upon old bachelors! say. Court
ship and marriage TO every mothers son
Of thcml-PAn, Pres.
AsSfE TREvoE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20
The Presidents Message.
lFrom Lhe Lonis,Ille JonrnN.

From the Louisville Journal.
We haze read this document with the
most plcasuruble sensations at the idea
that il is the last annual inAictionj savo
one, Mr.. Buchanan can bestow upon the
country. There is nothing new in its
topics, ehhobling in its sentiments, or
patriotic in It's impulses. He talks Of tho
inestimablo value of the Union, which no
has done 30 much 10 demoralize and dis-
grace. He cOnWatulates the country
upon tho final settlement Of the question
Of slavery by the Supreme Court, when
no knows that there is barely eorporaPs
guard Of his party from the North re-
elected to Congress who do not scout the
idea of such settlement, and accuse him
Of interpolating this new plank Of the
political creed FROM personal malignity to
Senator Douglas. He says all lawful
meana at his command have been ems
ployed to execute the laws against the
African slave trade, when il patent that
his officials have interposed obatacles TO
their execution. He gives no satisfactory
information concerning Mexican affairs,
but desireF 10 be clothed with plenary
powers to interfere in the intestine broila
Of that ill-iated Republic undor protenss
of enforcing our treaty rights; and he
talks against measures Of p0lieyon this
ground that they would increase tho pat
ronhge Of the Executive 10 a dangerous
extent, and foster a system OF jobbing and
corruption which no vigilance on the part
Of the federal officials could prevent, when
"from the byways and highways efthe
Government the rottenness Of corruption
sends forth an insnilerable stencil. until
his own Democratic sllies have asked,
"Why are the people 50 patientl why
slumbers the Indignation Of the Domec-
racyl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20
TERRIBLE CALAMITYl
Falling ora Factory building,
Two Hundred Lives Losll

One Of the most terrible catastrophos
on record, occurred at Lawrence, Mbsea-
ohusotts, on Tuesday afternoon, the 10th
inst. The pamberlon Mills fell with q
sudden crash, about 8 O'clock, whilo some
seven or eight hundred operatives were At
work. Tho Mills are a complete wreck
Over throo hundred human beings were
supposed 10 be buried in tho ruins, OF
whom only about one hundrod were tax
On cut, mostly horribly mutilatod, and in
iured past recovery. Ono man, shock
ingly mNngled aud partly under the bricks
deliberately cut his own throat to end his
agony. ..... ......
TO add 90 the horror Of the calamity
and while almost superhuman cxcrtions
were being made 70 eNtrioato the suffer-
ers from the ruins, about half past o.
clock the ruins were discovered TO be on
ERE. Aud although large numbers offrc-
men were promptly on the ground, the Gre
made such rapid progress, that at mid.
night the rufus had become one vast sheet
OF flame. The screams aud meanings o
the poor buried creatures could be dis.
tinctly hoard, but no powers could sBve
them. At half past l o'clock the Mill,
were black smoking mass Of brick ,mor.
TAR and human bones, promiscuously min
gled, Probably not less than two hun
dred beings parished in the flames. One
german dropped down dead in the street
The Gre which finally sacrificed th,
buried human beings, caught without
doubt from a lantern Of burning iluit
which was 0ccidcntly dropped. Through
the exertions Of the firomen, who hut
come in great numbers from the adjoining
towns, the flames were prevented frou
spreading to the adjoining buildings.
Every thing was done Tor the survivor,
that humanity could suggest. A tempo
rary hospital was prepared for the wound
ed, and every attention paid to them
Between 40 and 30 Physicians are in at
tendance.
LArEB.--A portion ofthe operators hu,
LEFT for supper previous 10 the falling o
the building, about 600 remaining, Th,
building was stories high, $50 feet lonl
by 20 wido, with a wing on the west sid
40 feet square, shaped like the letter l.
IL ran 2,7O9 spindles, and 900 operation
were employed. The loss Of property I
estimated at S6OO,OOO
tits now estimated that tho number o
dead is only about l5O or I6O. $4,000
have been subscribed for the relief Of tn
sufferers, f.... ...... .I ..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20
GHfilI aFrrkIu Tribuue.
GILD YOUR FEATHERS.

Young Love bet seldom ask'd advice,
And when ne ask a but seldom took Il:
But he'd been humbled once or twice,
And HE proud spirit could not brook Il;
So he got Wisdom 10 impart
His care aud counsel for oil wsathers;
Which was 70 seek no maiden heart,
Until he'd richly gilt his feathers
Love smil'd; aud soon his pinions bore
A golden blaze Of beauty round hm;
Aud maids who'd seorn' a young Love bcfor
New full Of grace and sweetness found him'
Such taste-such spirit-suoh delight
A wing to warn the worst Of weathers,
Hal hal cried Love, but Wisdom's right
There's NOT like gliding well ones feathers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20
muggin's SOIiiOquy While ON "A
r.-. t,. Bender.

"Singler a feller can't geout list fur a
lcetle rooreashun 'thout Il must rain, list
as If il hadn't rHined all the time since
New Years day last August. Il seems
alters to rain hardest on top o. my hat,
too. This yer hat must bo a sort of--oi
of a con--con--densator-that's the
word. Hur-r-r-a-a! well, lot FER rain--I
don't keer-I'm hNyin' extra hollerday
Il mean TO hhvea extra hollerday every
day this year, 'cept Sunday-them days
them are meetin' days-l shsn't keep.
I'll git drunk all them days. Lem me
see-l'll have two hundred Fourth ofJu-
lys, and a hundred New Years, and about
two hundred and ten Chris'masses.-
ThanksgiYin's-In have 'em twice a
week all the time. There's the church
hollerdays-I'll keep them seperit |
wonder of them's all the days Nv a yeErl
l haint got no time 10 count jist now-I'll
count some time when / aint so busy, and
ef there's any days over, f'll have some
more thanksgiyin's. Singler I'm alters
80 dry when it's rainin'-I'm dry now
Guess I'll take suthin', and then Ill
hula! what's thatl Shootin' cannorns,
hey" (Jake had heard the loud report OF
some half dozen blasts over at the quar-
ries.) "Yes, sir, them's cannorns, shoot
In for some hollerday--thanksgivin',
'sPect. Hur-r-T-a-a! I've got a cannorn
here myself and I'l jist load 'ef, and
shoot back a serloot-hur-c-ap (Jake
tried to load the forked end of the cart
tongue with the jug, using his big boot az
rammer-jug smashed, and Jake de-
sisted) "Hullo! ball's busted, and pow.
der's wet--eant shooti Never mind
come uP't bar and drink" and Jake walk.
ed up TO the frame where customers hitch
their horses, and ordered whiskey. The
last we saw cf him, he was Juggling al
one Of the pegs over which the brides
are secured, trying to pull the cork out.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20
DOn't Won DO II.

Whenyou are offered a great bargain,
the value Of which you know nothing,
but which you are TO get at half price,
"being you''-Dont you do it,
When a young lady catches you alone,
lays violent hands on you, expressing
"kiss" In every glance-don't you do i.
When a horse kicks you, and you feel
a strong disposition to kick the horse in
return-don't you do il.
Should you happen 20 catch yourself
whetling in a printing Office, and the
printers tell you 70 whistle louder-don't
you do H. .., ....-I 81.
III on an odd occasiOn your wile should
exclaim 70 you "Now tumble over the
cradle aud break your neck, doW--don't
you do il, ...4.
When you have any business TO trans
act with . modern fpancer, aud he asks
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