davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22
xAsHvILLE AND CHATTANOOGA \. =.
Cd
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, APRIL s9ah' 1861
Passenger Trains, East and West viii run as follows
GOING EAST.
r..v. Nashville at A n and P NJ
1--;sa ~ ~ ttsnooga l:3o Z a aad I'D A NJ

Leave 1itsssooga $50 n ana las AM
COMING WKsT
t..,. f,bsttapooea at 1904 n and 7:50 P n.
I--ivs n Nashville 1t n and "a n.
connection and shortest route to Boston, New York,
Pbis5eIpba Baltimores Washington City, sichmon Z,
bfsb1rr Iyuehbufg Rockville, Savannah, Charleston,
S,o,.-.1,sPv NemI his New Orleans, sc.
ofR Trains connect at Stevenson with Trains on Memphis
ana baegton Railroad, and at Chattanooga with Trains
t Tennessee and Georgia and Western and Atlantic Rairoada
Through TcEes may be had 1t any hour on application e
Ticket Agent, once st Depot, 70 TIE following places ana
nffh fnlloEinr nrices. 7lg:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22
9usBbfIIe Simon ano 9nuitar.
OailY IS; Tri-WeekIY S.; weekly s.
BATES o. Aavertising.

TIN LINES OR LESS CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.
IN TIE DAILY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22
Store House Lots Tor Sale.
PubIic Notice.

1,p AZ - desirable Lots fer the erection Of bushes
- = C;i,.~s a., e. between Cnurch and Broad.
- houses' on NOi''e' il 4 R " BROWN.
Apply 70 az Cherry street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

whole Tickets $40; Halves s. Quarters s25Oi
Cerfcas Of Packages il the shove Scheme to be drawn
each wednesday, will sold the following rates. Fha tne
osrtiscats Of Package Of Is Whsls Tickets $40 50
| do 40 &c Half do q %
do do 50 Quarter do 81 3!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22
Refrirernfors.
Grafenberg Dysentery syrup.

OG wanted have come atast fresh supply Of he ao
Philadelphia RegeIaors which, for usefulness aud
omy unsqualied. MACKENZIE 4 MINCHIN.
mayI7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22
IN oRDERTNa TICKETS Oh CERTIFICATES

Enclose the amount ofmoney address or what you nto
purchase; the Lottery il which you Wsh Il nYste aa
hethr You wssh Whoes Halves Quarters, Rights
receipt OF which, what e ordered By fst mails togeer
/ with the scheme
IaedaeIy after the drawing Printed Drawing certified to
By the Commissioner will be sent, with an Explanation
IT , Purchasers will please write their 1gnatues pan anu
rive the NJ ne Of their Post Once, County snd State
Accommodation strictly confidential
prizes o. $1,000 aad under raid mndaey aitsr lA
drawing. Other prizes at the usual time Of 40 Gays
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

GrRfenbers Dysentery syrup.
N his medicine is uneqnaled for Darhea Dysentry and
other disorders Of like nature. In q Bloody
FluN, &C unequalied The Board Of Health Of NeE York.
and Imperial Hospital Peersburk, both report that n
reliable agent IN al the eSy stages o. Cholera No
family should be without IT, in the hour where young children
liable suffer from the Effects Of eating uiti rene
dy applied-no to wait Tor the Doctor
Ihis medicine may relied and the price Is only 50 cen
enough take Of whole family ior whole season.
mayl7 MACKENZIE MlNCH4h.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

TE offer for sale liberal terms number Of beautiful
wv building lots in Broynsye On ano near tne RoEsI
Pike, from two and hali 70 ln'ee l9S ~ VIC NiS' Se'S"
lots with small improvement - -, - - A., Z, III,
Also, number lots in Edgeasld' one on the Salaiin
aISo sTsa beautiful in watkins magnificent addi
ton. 80, ,,-s,. p,s,;.Lt. u.-a;,-s. ,,d
other AooiUonS' J. L. & R. W. BROWN,
l., AZ Cherry street
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-02

| cause are ever watchful and eager to inHict
their insidious blows. For there has never
been cause in which men have enlisted
TO promote essential good, but that host
oi invetcrate encnies did arise. i'm the
NJ ght Of uuhalowcd hatred, to extinguish
IT. And too frequently for the honor of
the cause have they succeeded; but "truth
crushed to earth reviyes and springs again,
and the sheer weakness of error falls pow
crle,s before it
hat more convincing argument can be
adduced upon this point than that the
mere force OF pubic opinion can relieve a
/ community Of the distressing evils of in
temperance! One our country was cursed
by the existence oi those dark dens of in
fanny, stiIlhouscs. Where are they now !?
| Dispersed before the resistless activity of
! public opinion.
With the exodus Of still houses, too. has de-
/ partci the once famed sideboard decanter
! How long this little spritc has vanished oe-
lore the hight OF better regency, know
not; but one thing know, that for thirty
long years he has not made his appearance,
aad these visual organs, that now rest upoH
a sober, thi king, and feeling audience,
have never been greeted by the accursed
sight.
To what are We to attribute, then. this
great rcvusion in public morals, if not to
the ever-growlng aud strengthening il u-
oncc of the temperance advocate? You
have, in what Las been effected within
| your experience. an ample illustration of
the practical operation Of your princi-
I piles. DO you wish further arguments to
convince you! Review the history of the
drunkard, aud the minister of his unholy
lusts, the retailer
'iia! see where lie wild blazing grop-shop
appears,
! As the red waves of wretchcdness swell:
| How it burns on the edge Of tcmpestuous years,
! The horrible light house of hell.
| / would pursue the train of description.
were not confident that vivid pictures of
these familiar scenes rush unbiddcn from
the store house oi your memory, to shock
: your love OF purity, honesty, aud domestic
! happiness. Oh that all the good, and
true, and noble, and exalted in patriotism
and virtue, and tie blest attributes which
are akin to ngclic nature, might conspire
to crush the Hydra monster, to
drive the ! dragon from the habtations
Nav ", ~, reasonable ox,.o. ;,I.;
| by the past, that, nj no ii.tnnt fn,nrr rho
| evil will entirely iiSappc,r from our l,n5
and be remembered only as ono of tb,s.
dark phase, Of society Which h. yc nccvrr..i
in the o.srcss of relorm,t;,n ~ wo oro
true to ourselves. and the rlorjons nr;nc;-
pies which constitute rho noln.s,,r nf lmr
VOYAGE. We cannot fail to reach the 5n.;rcJ
! haven Then may the Jubilee of = new
en-, burst upon an cxpcetant world. and vic.
aud immorali,y fall, borne down by the
frriSlieSS pewer Of truth.
We VII! next consider tie effect Chat
. ''n't tli.hcs rro.ueo" Upon the common
! welfare "a humanity, and this includes all
'"a' we have hitherto said, except few
'o''N mat are relevant alone to the propo
Ni.''n Ia question
4 h,. tl..-.t,,.,, L..
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-02
che Carolina Spartan.
c~ON~-o~~~-~-~~-~~- -~-~~0---~
BY CAVIS & TRIMMER.

Price, Two DOLLARS per annum, in advance, or
$3.50 at the end of the year. If not paid un-
= til after the year expires $500.
No subscription taken for less than six months
Money may be remitted through postmasters
at our risk.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates,
and contracts made on reasonable terms.
THE SPARTAN circulates largely over this and
adjoining districts, and offers an admirable me-
dunn to our friends to reach customers.
Job work of all kinds promptly executed.
BlP.aks, Law and Equity, continually on ha ID,
'er printed to order
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-02

werthy old farmer, who thoroughly
dctested taxes and tax-gatherars, was once
called on by collector a second time for
taxes he bad once paid, but for which no
had misiaid the receipt; anS % he told tho
story to bis friend-"Wopld you believe it,
SIR, the fellow began to abuse mo ~
well, said bis frispd, "what did you do.p
DO why demonstrated with him" "And
to what etlect?" "Well, don't know to
what effect but the poker scas bent"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-02

n "Morsl Debating Society" out West is
engaged in discussion on the following
question; "lfa husband deserts his wife,
which Is the most abandoned--the man or
the woman" Y
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-02

Few pity us for our misfortunes -thous-
ands hate US for our success.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-02

By j. oELAND, ESQ,
Delivered at Lebanon Church, Rich lIill
Spartanburg District, S. c., July !. 1860,
and published by request of the Sons of Tenn
perance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12

4 FAIR PIcTURE.-NVe do not doubt
but that the following is a fair picture
Of Roger \. Pryor, the notorious Nir-
ginia Congressman:
lie belongs to the longhaired gentry.
Bnt men Of his quaint and crotchety
nature must be singular, if not out,'c,
in some one or more features. He is a
young-looking man, with long nose, no
beard, full avarage height, rather broad
shouldered and pretty solidly made
" ears gray clothes. Eyes sharp
Puts on some airs. Looks generally
rather scowIing and defiant. Has
full sonorous voice, keeps piece Of
paper in his hand when be speaks, con
tanning the heads Of his remarks to
which he occasionally refers. In argu-
ment logical, connected and forcible.
Vehement in utterance and gesture
voice and body fairly soaking with min
gled earnestness and excitement. Isn't
whit stronger than he thinks he is,
though really a stronger man than he
has the credit Of being. Is most natu-
rally inclined to be 1ire-eatcr, though
he can be something else if it is graft
tying to his ambition, is nothing from
profound and sincere conviction, and
is altogether delighted if he can create
q sensation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12
--...=EsE.Nae -.

Tue EFFEcTs OF 4 IIss.-The clock
struck ten, | seized my hat, and bade
good night to all except the girl I cour-
ted; she came through the hall; she
stood within portal, and I gazed upon
her charms, and oh | lon9ed that mo-
mcnt to clasp her III my arms. She
spoke about the stars-how clearly and
brightly they shone; | said I thought
the crops Woald fail unless we had more
rain soon. Then I edged q little closer,
put my arms around her waist, and
lovingly admired those ruby lips I
Ionged SO much to taste. Said I my
dearest Suzy, I'll never rest contented,
if [ leave to night without kiss, I'll 90
dcmented. Then up she turned her TO-
sy mouth, and every thing was handy,
quick from hcrlips I snatched kiss,
oh, I GanIce Doodle dandy. Then off
for home ] started, I could 10 longer
stay; with light heart and brecches
thin, [ whistIed all the way. Hence
learn this truth yc bashful youth, who
seek for welded bliss, no lass will love
until you move her feelings with kiss.
Our imp subscribes to all OF this, for
he says he's been ''thar' himself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12
Names OF the States.

Maine was so called as early as
1858, from Maine in France, Of which
Henrietta Maria, Queen Of England,
was at that time proprietor.
New Hampshire was the name Civ
en- to the territory conveyed by the
Plymouth Company to Capt. john Ma
son, by patent, November 7, 1910, with
reference to the patentee, who was
governor Of Portsmouth, in Hampshire,
England
Vermont was SO called by the inhab-
itants in their declaration Of indcpcn
dence, january Is, l776, from the
French words ver0, green, and mont,
mountain.
Massachusetts was named after
tribe Of Indians in the neighborhood
Of Boston. The tribe is thought to
have derived its name from the blue
hills Of Milton. II have learned" "
says Roger Williams, ''that LIassa-
chusotts was called from the Blue
HiIis.2
Rhode Island was SO called in 1914,
in reference to the Island Of Rhodes,
in the mediterranean.
Kew York was 50 called in reference
to the Duke Of Cork and Albany to
whom this territory was granted.
Pennsylvania was called, III 1851,
after William Penn.
Delaware V as called, III 1902, from
Delaware Bay, on which it lies, and
which received its name from Lord de
I.a Ware, who died in this bay.
Maryland WAS 50 called in honor Of
Henrietta Maria, Queen Of Charles I,
III bis patent to Lord Baltimore, June
80 1852.
Carolina was so called by the
French, in honor Of King Charles TX
of France.
Virginia was 50 called in 1898, after
Elizabeth, who was the ''Yirgin
Quecn2 Of England.
Georgia was SO called in 1916, from
its principal river.
Mississippi was SO called in 1900,
from its y escern boundary. The
word Mississippi is said to denote the
whole river-that is the river formed
b. the union Of many
Louisiana was Sc called in honor Of
Louis XIV. Of France.
Tennessee was SO called in 1890,
from It's principal river The word
Tennessee is SAID to signify 3 curved
spoon.
kentucky was so called in 1890,
from its principal river. The word
signifies river Of men.
Indiana was SO called in 1902, from
its southern boundary.
Missouri was so called in 1914, from
its principal boundary, the Missouri
river
Michigan was 50 called in 1902,
from the lake on its borders.
Arkansas was 50 called i'll 1919,
from its principal river.
Florida was SO called by Juan Ponce
lie Leon, in 1861, because it was dis
covered Oh Easter Sunlay--jr Span
, isA guSc}Is EGorj0U.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12
EXCESSIVELY LITERARY.

EXCESSIVELY LITERARY. - How q
young lady endeavored to adopt her
style Of conversation to the character
OF her guests is narrated in an Ohio pa
per. Tom Corwin and Tom Ewing
being Oh a political tour through the
State, stopped at the house Of a promi-
nent politician at night, but found no
one at home but q young niece, who
presided at the supper table She had
never seen great men, and supposed
they were clephantine altogether, and
all talked in great language.
"Mr. Ewing, vii YOU take condi-
ments in your tea :" inquired the young
lady.
''Yes, Hiss, if you please" replied
the Qnondam salt boiler.
Corwin's eyes twinkled. Here was
fun for him.
Gratifed at the apparent success Of
her first trial ct talking to big men, ad-
dressed Mr. Corwin in the same man
ner, "Will you take condiments in your
tea, sir?,'
''Pepper and salt, but no mustard, "
vas The prompt reply Of the facetious
Tom.
or course nature must out, ard Ew-
ing and the entertainer roared in spite
Of themselves. Corwin cssayed to
mend the matter, and was valuable in
anecdoto, and wit and complimcnt.-
The young lady to this day declares
that Tom CorWin is 4 coarse, vulgar,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12
~--~---s=rssEzsss- S=->s @sssssr---
A WO5IAN's ANswEr.-At

A WoHAN's ANswEr.-A writer, il
lustrating the fact that some errors are
lifted to importance by efforts to refute
them when they need to be treated
with contempt and ridiculc, observes
that aIl the blows inflicted by the her
culean club Of certain logicians are not
half SO efectual as a box on the ear Of
q celebrated Atheist by the hand of
beauty. After having in vain preach
ed to circle Of ladies, he attempted
to avenge himself by saying:
''pardon my error, ladies. I did not
imagine that in house where wit yies
with grace, alone should have the
honor Of not believing in God"
on are not alone, Sir" answered
the mistress Of the house; "my horse,
my dog, my cat, share the honor with
you, only these poor brntes have the
sense not to boast Of II"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12

WISCONSIN EDITORIAL Assoc

WISCONSIN EDIIUEIAL aasOUIAII7N.
The Fourth Annual Meeting Of the
Wisconsin Editorial Association, will
be held at Green Bay, on " ednesday
June IS, at u II. An address will be
delivered by Hon c. I. ShoIes, and 4
Poem by Prof: J. W .Hoyt. D. ".
Ballou, Esq, will deliver an Eulogy on
Van B. Smead and A. Holly, Esq,
will pay a proper tribute of respect to
the memory Of the late Marcus y. Nal
10.
It is hoped that every Editor in the
State will be present.
LU. II. DRURY, Cor, Sec'y.
Madison, May l, 1850.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12

Il DoS'r DANCE "A plain, I'M
ettcrel man from the back country in
the State Of Alabama, came to Tus-
caIoosa, and on the Sabbath went ear
y to church. lie selected a seat in q
convenient slip and awaited patiently
the assembling Of the congregation
The services commenced. Presently
the music OF a full toned organ burst
upon his astonished ear; he had never
heard one before. At the same time
the gentleman who owned the slip
came up the aisle, with his lady leaning
on his arm. AS he approached the
door Of the slip, he motioned to give
place to the lady. This movement the
countryman did not comprehend, and
from the situation of the gentleman
and lady, associated as it was in his
mind with the music, he Immediately
concluded that q cotiIIion, or q French
contra dance, OF some other dance, was
intended. Rising partly from his scat,
he said to him:
"ExcUse me, sir-excuso me, if YOU
please, Z don't d0nce."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12


4 BUSINESS 2UAEER.-Ihe QU2lcrs
are, in the main, as every one knows,
a thrifty, Eind-heartcd, and nndoUbtcd-
y honest people; but in some Of them,
even as among the s'worId's honest pcoo-
pie" love Of filthy lucre will predomln-
ate. In one OF their farming commnni-
ties lived friend Benjamin and his son.
1t was their custom to buy cattle to
taiten tor sale. One day, benjamin,
JF.' mad Seieted . choice lot OF stock
from passing drove, and Was about
to buy, when benjamin, 81, came
along.
- athcr, l am ABOUT to buy these
'atqe; ave, "aat goes thee ~ !1ihk OF the'n
~ h@I does lie ask:
% mUch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12

~ y terrible conhagration occurr-
ed in the Valley Of the Trinidad, on
the 10th inst, which swept everything
in its course for distance of eighteen
miles The loss in the sugar product
alone is estimated ats, 900 hhds. The
entire loss by the fire will reach ST.
100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12

SIS saId /, 'an ct l hadn tJumpt ioe
hey bust! :"
~ WlSh 10 lhe LORD yu Would Dnst, ),
Sald sleo as She Hmped out OF the nous
Deacon lsIll' was quite huffy a0aout
~ even &olh 50 ~ iar as 70 pun my nose
cl!l c: l hcHeFeo 'c IKE q loon Moot0oal
iFlendS lhteHeflh, however, we Shook
names ana went aout and licNered.-
" hen we KUN IN the meetln was or
ganIzed2 and LeItlah Pett6one8 was
@oih II II q 20 Speech AS tho pea. "a,
con an not oniy iicEerd o"t ,'sh,lieo
ana then took suthIn, We only heard
Ihe pe@ToaFfatioo.
O'eT t2e SH}-D!le S0FfuIIah TasIhe.S ;.
oi the eYerlasS'h n'Il ColS says Ie!'!-
an: says ne up from the peehn amol-
@d1les2 inc oASpe2kaole horfu8c2uonS
"'i oS9ii"te1 2efheatohS ol the ho"lin9
wilderness, borne on all the brecZ4S
that sweep the eternal circumblent,
SIifiekcd Dy every eagle, as ne rises
from III? prey an scars into bo2ndIeS.
cont'@HtF2 hear but one cry jl1toa!
union Uylj1 ecerJthjRJ-nQ02c, hafo-
Gtter, hencJoTt6 md Jorcccr more!
linen! r.
Perhapa thar want no stomrln when
Heitlah Sot dao"n. CI course there
want.
The Eomm!ttce on revolutions then
KIM III an reported the IolIerln which
Wos adopted Syno dye:
Isl, ReaoIec|-T6at the day We eel
DFate, may is aA2dtier never be less.
2a, Hc$o|c0-Ihat things has kIm
to z pooty pass 2n oughtent SO to be,
SO they oughtcnt.
81 He&o(ce1--That all aboIItloncrs
is rcSurroctlonlStS, and that h2nglA the
hu]l lot would promote the interests Of
trade, and sarv to make aoUr free in
stertootions terror to the world.
4th, Rcs0lre1-That Goy.Nise, IL
hangin old Seward and Garrison, is en-
tilted to the ginerous symp2tey Of ali
who keep step with the Union. And
Ii he wants the "Ilornhy tgIanks," the
scIlcE men bee ordered to send that
corpse on, il they will so.
5th, Reso{red-Ihat We recognize IN
aour Southern brethren thc true Sh5c-
cIrJ, Paytrlarks. That they're oilers
right in that We Of the North IS prone
to wrong Is tI.e sparks to go up Chin
bly,. That slavery wos sot up in the
convent with Abram whence he was
caught il the buI!rushes, and IS there
fore . sacred iastcgtootion. Long may
it wave!
9Th, Rcs0lrc1-IGf aour Southern
Brethren don't think the foregoin strong
cnutf, an will write aout such a one as
they wants, we'll pass it. As We are
wiiin to be umhIe ali meancr than Pun
kinsvilc Dirt if thereby we can save
the Union.
tn, I>cS0lced-That the Falanks re
main under arms till further orders,
with paonr to arrest all niggers, ped
dIcrs, bo0k-agents and aberlltiontists
found running at large agln the stat
cote, and that the taown be considered
under marshal law for the present.
At this innctnre the &elict1ncn was
scene TO turn pale IN whisper together
II Q mint one on en- kim torrod in @rot
| cggsitement, an sed We was mistaken
he held in his hand q piece Of paper
wich proved aour Southern brethren
was onyrateful llusSes. For, said he,
notwithstanding all aour umility and
union savin, they propose tu shct US
aout Of the Charleston Convention :
Had a thunder bowl kim rite through
the ruff we couldn't hey bin more CON
stcrnated. Everybody looked at some
body else, wich also looked back agin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12
~GH<25 sn

\ GOOD JoKE.-A corps Of 1Ilwau-
kce men bcseiged the Legislature for
some time to procure the passage Of a
law repeating the charter Of a certain
Insurance Company, which had been
guilty Of some improperly. Nearly all
the representatives Of Milwaukee sus-
tanned the application, and after close
fight the measure was carried in both
houses, Just before the close OF the scs-
sion. The winning party paid the
champagne and Went home rejoicing :;
but when the bill came to be unrolIed
and examined, it was found that it re-
pealed the wrong charter, and the OBJ
noXIous party was untouched. The
DR.. got beat before the Court, but won
il the e1ecution.--Haai8o2 J0ew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12
e@e ~

s Sir" inquired the attorney, Of
. burly Dutchman, "What color was
this hog when you knew him 90
'Ecll, ven | first became acquaint-
ed vid de hog, he was very little pig,
and he was den a yito hog, but ven he
got to be older, he got to be kind Of
sandy like, and [ should den call him
q sandy hog"
"What ear-marks had he -
We'll, ven | first became acquainted
wid de hog. he had no very particular
ear-marks except q very short tail"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12
* cSeS

Bran TEA.-A very cheap and use
tui drink in colds, feyers, and restless
ness from pain. Put handful OF bran
IN pint and half Of cold water, let
1t boil rather more than half an hour,
then strain II, and If desired, flavor
it with sugar and lemon-juice; but it
is o pleasant drink without any addi-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-12
E,TuAN SPIKE. Sec.

?. S.-The const:tooted orthiritis Of
this taoun tender their thanks TO the
Directors OF the ''Fiorida Bee Compa-
ny" for their kind offer to send Us 4
swarm in these trying times Ef the
Fa]anks is like to get the wust of it We
will TELEGRAPH by hosS express.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

All vegetables TO be raised by the exhibitor.
JuDGEs--James L. Graham, A. X. Wright, Wm.
l.. Moore, Philip Ap,cs, Rev Joseph &. Foc'it
Glass CErie,S Sadt'rs. Stoemakers, &c.