davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-16
WHEELWRTGHT NUDGE 8 CO.,
WHOLESALE
Paper Dealers.

BALTINpKE. ND.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF PRINTING PAPERS
n New anal ilr"i, C"lurr,i IaIer= of all kinda
Straw Rnar,l,: binders AMI Trunk BcarylS: Eonnel
T.,r,I. White and CoIor,-; Printers Carls AID Gard
BOards. in every variety: Ti--ur End Shoe Paper,
IIarIW1Tr aud ManiIA PsTrr. ITr-- BrGT'iS iuIl
assortment Df French Folio Poet. Packet and LetteI
Paper. Marble Paper. Post 0fhCr and REnk EnVet
Opcs. Wrapping PsIsrS all kinds SlG"a:lI!nE- Tuek
and Spice raTrF= Printing and Writing !nk-' Alum
BleaehiGg Powders.
eR-Taper u every de..rip.isa made to order.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30
The Sensation Romance.

''rw as at The close OF glorious sum-
mer dsy-the sun was sinking behind the
distant bog pen-lhe chickens were going
TO roosl-lhe bull frogs were commencing
their evening song-lhe pollywogs III
their native nd-puddles, were preparing
themselves for tho shades Of nigh,-and
Sal and myself sat upon all old antigua
ted back log listening to the music of ma
ture, such as tfee.loaGs, and now and then
The mellow music Of a distant jackass,
which was waited TO our ears by gentle
zephyrs that sighed among the mullen
stalks and came heavy laden with the de-
ilicious ode. Of hen-roosls and pigstys.
The last rays Of the setting sun, glanclng
from the brass buttons Of solitary horse
man, shone through a knol-hoIe in the
hog pen full in SaPs facc> dying her hair
with an orange peel hue, and showing of
my thread bare coat TO bad advantage.
One Of my arms was around SAILS waist
my hand resting on the small Of her back
she was toying with my auburn locks
of let black hue-she was almost gone
and | was ditto, She looked like grass
hopper dying with the hiccuPs, and | fell
Hike mud-turrle choked with cod
fish ball. Sal" says |, in a voice as
musical as the notes of dying swan
"wiIl you have me 2" She turned her
eyes heavenward casped me by the hand
had an attack Of the heaves and blind stag
gers, and with sigh that drew her shoe
strings TO her palate, said-"Yes - She
give clean ou, then, and squatted in my
lsp-I hugged her until broke my Sus
penders.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30
VA5UA31B g@G8gZ IS Z S.
Scotcb BuHer.-The farmers Of Aber.

Scotch BuHer.-The farmers Of Aber.
d-enshIre, Scotland, make a very superior
nIvored butter. They mix together two
quarts Of the best common salt, one ounce
0, sugar, and one ounce of sallpelre. The
mixture is to be rubbed up fue in NOR
tar. or on a board with a roller and work.
cd into butter al the rate Of one ounce 10
tie pound.
Iu make good Fintgar.-As country
housekeepers are frequently at loss for
good vinegar, send you my recipe,
which know 10 he excellent Eight
quarts Of water, one quart OF moIasses, and
one pint Of fresh Yeast In four weeks
it will he equal to the best cider vinegar,
use no other kind Tor pickles.
Election Cake-Four lbs. Of -four,
two los. of butter and Two OF sugar. Sur
the butter and sugar together thoroughly :;
then mix half Of 1t with The flour, togeIh-
er with a lu.ublerful Of good homemade
Yeast, and one quart of warm milk. Beat
1T and pat with both hands, uuiI the IN
gradients are thoroughly mixed. Then
let it stand in warm place until II Is
light, say five or SIX houIs. rnen add
the remainder of the butter and sugar,
two pounds Of raislnS. and small quautl-
iy of pulverized mace. This may stand
/ over night, and put in pans for baking
early in the morning. 1t should rise IN
the pans. and then bake an hour IN slow
oven. This cake requires no eggs and
is used by economical housekeepers IN
winter, when eggs are dear. The Ioaves
nicely frosted, will be preserved moisi for
long time.
Transparent and Uater- Proof Ci0th.
TO every quart Of raw linseed OIL add
half pint of copal varnish and TWO oun-
ces of sugar of lead Nix well together
and apply with brush This mixture
applied 10 thin sheetinG, answers good
purpose in place Of glass for hoI,beds, let,
ping in plenty Of light, excluding cold and
wet equally as well, and protecting the
young plants from the hot breath of the
old sinner, which proves oltenllmes fatal
TO them.
Delicious Veal Cuiet-First take
vour outlet and beat il with the fiat side Of
The cleaver or rolling pin. Beat it for a.
/ bout FIVE minutes, then having thrown a
quantity of butter, eggs and flour into a
trying pan, when the mixture is Kissing
hot, put your outlet in and there let il
stew. The mixture will penetrate TO the
core. and is lnbibed in every part.
French R0Hs.-Rub two ounces OF
butler into one 10. of -four. Mix IN the
whites of three eggs, beaten into lrolh, and
spoonful Of yeast. Milk TO make stiff
dough, and salt. They can be made over
night, and divided into rolls for breakfast.
Bake ten minutes.
For B1rns.-Two ounces Of sage, tw o
Of mutton tallow, two Of rosin, and two
of beeswax. Boil The sage and strain il.
Then put all together over moderate fire
and stir ill all is dissolved. Bring TO a
boil, and pour in old rum I'LL ii stops boil
ling. It's sure cure.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30
Melancholy Death OF Newly Married
Couple,

About three o'clock on Friday after
noon, says The Cincinnati "Enqurer, as
the steamer Jacob Slrsder wss ploughing
her way up the river 10 this city, when
near Weslport, Ky, short distance below
Madison, Ind, the pilot observed man
and woman in a skiff, crossing tile Ohio
from The Indiana shore. When first seen
the man was leisurey resting upon his
oars, and the pilot presumed he was wait
ing ill the boat would pass, in order TO
ride the waves. To his surprise, howeg-
er, as the crafts neared each oIher, the
man in the skif vigorously applied his
oars to the water, and endeayored TO cross
the line Of The steamer. The engines
were Instantly reversed. but the velocity
of the boat could not be checked in time
to prevent collision. The steamer
struck the skif, which was instantly cap.
sized. and with its occupants swept under
the larboard wheel. A yswl was imme-
dialely lowered but ihe unfortunate couple
had disappeared, and were lost to view
forever. A bundle of clothing and an
umbrella we're picked up and conveyed to
the Kentucky shore, where an old man,
who had witnessed the catastrophe, was
standing with q couple Of horses. He
informed The men in the yawl that the
woman was his daughter, TO whom she
had recently been married. was returning
from a brief visit TO some friends in lndi-
ana. The lamentations oI the souow
stricken ol man. v no refused 10 be COM
foried we're painful in the extreme. and as
long as the steamer remained in eight, he
continued wriugiDg his hands and rsnding
lhe air With hio clies.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30
A citizen Mobbed by Negroes.

The Romney (Va.) In'elIigencer tells
of the mobbing OF citizen of Springfield,
Hampshire Co., by party of negroes in
BlairSvile. Pa, He had gone ,hilher in
pursuit of fugitive slave. He was un.
armed at the time Of the assault and was
very severely beat. The Blairsvlle Re-
cord says:
"Iiis supposed there were not less
than fifty persons looking with spparent
compaieency on this barbarous and in
human tragedy, many Of whom would
have lhe world believe they are quiet, In
elligent and respectable characters.
We have only time and space to say,
that officers Of the law were present,
whose duty ii is TO maintain the public
peace, and We expect 10 see those darkIeS
and those who countenanced them, ,brough
10 condign punishment. We intend TO
recur to lhis diabclical and disgtacelul af-
fair next week.
The IntelIigencer says:
We are informed by one Of the party,
that shortly after arriving at The county
seat of Indiana county, two Of the party,
wesried and fangued, they were waited
upon by the attorney for the Common,
ueaLh of that county, beautiful speci.
men of conservalor OF the peace he
must be, who informed them that he was
authorized or rather deputised by public
meeting to say to them ,hs, fifteen min
uteS would be given Them to leave the
place, and tha, in case they did not do so,
ihev would be larred and feathered, and
that he, althogh sworn TO see that the laws
were moi violated, wouId assist IN doing
IL Out upon such rascal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30
a japanese Idea Of American Fashions.

4 japanese Idea OF American Fashions
A member Of the Japanese embassy, wrl'
ting home from Washington, gives the fol,
lowing description Of the fashions and aP'
pearance Of American ladies'. In our o.
pnion, the writer has been rather close
observer Of The fair sex, and, if married
man, his better half should procure his
immediate recall from the great Tycoon :
we find il very difficult 10 comply
with the demands Of our sovereign, for
bidding us to touch the women Of this
counlry-not from any disposition on our
part lo disobey, bot from their desire to
seize us by our hands. They are aTPar-
emily allowed here the greatest freedom
but /! is only in appearance. Every wo'
man, married or single, is fastened In
cage or bamboo. or flexible steel extend
ing from the waist TO the feet. This
seems to be so arranged as to give them
no uneaslness, bot they are much asham-
ed OF 1t, and conceal il under so many
covering that ii renders their appearance
quite ludicrous. They are unrestricted
as TO the upper part of their persons,
which they are permitted 10 expose as
much as they wish. This they seem to
avail themselves Of, and on all occasions
Of high ceremony wear very low dresses.
As in all barbarous nations, they slit their
ears and suspend from them ornaments Of
gold and silver. They also paint and
powder themselves. and after gressing
.heir hair, twist it into fantastic shapes
and fasten 1t with long pins and comb.
Some Of them would be fine looking, if
they did not disfgure themselves by the
hdeous and vulgar custom of wearing eve
brows and keeping their teeth white. Be
assured. therefore. we are in no danger oil
being eapGvsied by their appearance we
ieel nothing but recre, that The barbarous
ahd absurd customs of man should thus
destroy the charms which cultivation and
refinement would so much improve
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

A fg for your merchant.dressed girls,
With their stripes Of reG, orange and
blue,
Their foreign-made tIappings and curls,
And their Y Yankeemade crinollne TOO
They may make quite an elegant show
As Of tapestry hung on block,
But in merit mus: ere fall below,
My girl with her home ffock'
She's as blooming as natures sweet flow
Which in freshness make fragrant the
lawn,
And as blthe as lark in the bowers,
And as free and as fleet as the fawn.
As The magnet she ever is true,
As firm as house on rock;
What else can liken her too
My girl with her home-woTen fTock.
Town dandies, town fools and town squirts
Arstocrats, cobblers and squibs.
All choose 10 pay homOge 10 fiirts,
Who will list to their fatlering fibs.
Fine dress. discard in my rhyme,
Aye, even, the "calico stock,
And sings the jingle not fine,
My girl with her homewoven frock.
She fants not at shadows. or falls
In swoon, if she meets with flight,
She boldly encounters them all,
And they vanish like clouds from her
sight
II you want companion for life,
And children--a numerous flock
Fresh and rosy just take for wife,
Nv girl with her home " oven frock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30
s;ander about Women.

We adopt the following "hlnt." which
we ind floating around at random on the
sea OF new.paperdom, as a genuine
'home ilem," and We wish all our readers
NAV suffer them to be ever present in
their memories. We have probably, all
of US, met with instances in which word
hee dessiy spoken against the reputation
of female, has been circulated by mali
cious minds until the clouds have become
dark enough TO oVeTshalow her whole ex-
istence. To those who are accustomed
not necessarily from bad motives, bat
from houghlessness-Io speak Lightly
about females, we recommend this "bInt'
as worthy of consideration
"Never use lady's name at an improP-
ler tine, or in mixed company. Never
make assertions about her that you think
are untrue. illusions that you feel she
herself would blush TO hear. When you
meet with men who do not scrnpIe TO
make use of woman's name i'll a reckless
and unprincipled manner, shun them, for
they are the worst members OF commu-
piiy-men lost TO every sense Of honor
every feeling Of humanity. Many good
and worthy woman's character has been
forever ruined, and. her heart broken, by
lie manufactured by some villain. and Ie.
peated where it should rot have been, and
in the presence of those whose Ill,Ie judg-
ment could not deter Them from circulating
the foul and Dragging report. A slsnder
is soon propaga'ed, and the smallest
thing dercgsory 10 womsn's character
will tly on the wings oS the wind, and
mafnify as il circulates. until ils enor-
nous weight crushes the unconscious
victim. Respec, the name OF woman;
for vour mother and sisters are women,
and as YOU would have their fair names
uo;arnished, and their far lives were un-
embi,lsred BY SANDERS bitter tongue
heed inc i'll tina, your own words may
hiring upon ,he mother, sister or wife OF
some other fellow ciestnre.
Make no haste TO be rich, fyou would
prosper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30
S-!lT = N F.tE ,rrsU|T-t c9P
- . OSCL = i = e-.L
THE DRUNKARD.

Pale and haggard there he sits
Who loudly to rhe landlord call
Their emoiv GLASSES IN renew
RrIo oo,h. LiS .shsr lin. dp6Ie
'ThicL ,ra,I,'o[ S,n,I,a h;a C,,r o,r.
ronn1
vbIa c,,..o ,,,.l hooo, on,,;a, o,nrs
Thropubon, the snac,ous room ra.,npd
he TANKS not al hls wret'hcd WIFE,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

A Young lady was discharged from one
Of the largest vinegar houses in Boston
last week, because she was so sweet that
she kept the vinegar from (ermehlng.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

An old bachelor says thai women aro
so fond OF appearances that If you could
make them believe there were no loolin
glasses in heaven, they wonId setno more
value upon such place than upon poor
rtlaiInnH
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30
Taking a Man to pieces.

Captain Evans was an old naval yefe-
ran e sixty. he had lost an eye AMI
an arm, years and years brlore, at Na1a-
rIno, which last action settled bis under
standing, both legs being carried away
BY chain shot. Cork legs wee coming
in,o fashion. Captain Evans had pair
OF the first quality made Tor himseli; he
had also false arm and hand; in the lat
Ter he could screw fork as occasion re-
CURED, and being giuved the deficiency
was DOT easily perceived. As increasing
years rendered him iniirm, his vaiels took
advantage Of hin, so he wrote lo his
brother, Sommersetshire Squire, TO some
tenants son for body servant. mo
matter how stupid if honest and faithful, "
he wrote.
His brother was absent and sen! his
steward to select lad. This the stew
ard cid, but merely mentioned that Capt.
Evans was mfr II, not apprising him Of
his new masters Deficiencies, and sent
him to London at once, where the Cap
tain lived.
AT ten at night he arrived and was i'm.
medialely shown 10 Captain Evans sitting
room.
"WelI, John, my rascally valet is ab.
sent again, without leave; help HE to bed
as il is late, and then you can go down 10
your supper
Adjoining 10 the bed room, the old
gentleman said
"John, unscrew my leg"
"Znr 2" said John.
"Unscrew my leg, this way, see"
John did so ,remblingIy.
"John, unscrew my other leg"
John did SO, now in Stale Of bewllder
ment.
"Johr unscrew this arm"
Trembling sill more, to the Captain
great amusement, he Obeyed.
"John put this eye on the table"
John took il as il it would have bitter
him.
mo, John-no, I Wont take the other
eye oul-lft me into the bed. =
This done, the waggIsh Captain con
timed, "John beat up the pillow, it i:
not comfortable" :"
This was done.
Beat il up again, cir; it is quite hard y
"Thal will not do, John; | can't ge
my head comfortable. John, unscrsw
my head"
mol thunder I'll unscrew no more,
and John fed from the room 10 the kilch-
en-, swearing his master was tie devil, ta'
king himself to pieces like a clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

Brandy and opium enough 10 k.n four
men ! Who drank the pizcn "
IL - s,snmere1 John, ready to yield
up the ghost uiih alright.
You re a dead man" said the driver.
What shall do p beteerhsd John.
who thought himsrIl gone suck'r."
Down with pint Of lamp oil or you
are dead man in three minUWs," sn-
swered the wicked driver. And down
went tic lamp oil. and up zane The bron-
Jy snd opium. together With Johns
breakfast The joke Was lold and ne has
never drank other peoples liquor since.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

A Houento, got up painting OF heav.
en-. 1t was enclosed with sience made OF
.aussges, while the centre was occupied
with fountain that squir,cd pot.pie
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

Never give way TO melancholy. Jnsl
so snre as you do. you release your hold
Of happiness without The lear, probability
Of re2aining il;
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

A person asked ChapmaO, if the lolling
Of bell did not put him in mind of his
latter end. lie replied, NO, sir; but The
rome puts me ~ mmd of yours
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

1t has been ssceraiued by an expert.
menl in Germany. SO says writer. ,ha,
an acre OF buck hea. in full bloom vii
yield fourteen pounds Of honey per day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

A machine h5s been inverted and pat
enled for skluning eels. II does lis work
go quickly 'ne poor things have not lime
tn remonstra'e.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

John, have you ssnded Tie Sugnf
Yes.
Warered the run
Yes.
Mealed the ginger I
Yes.
Then, come 10 prayers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

A counuymsn. who saw for tho frs
lime hooped-skirl. hanging at n shop
door, called to ask, "whal bird they kept
n that cage"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

"Gaze no, upon maiden, lest her beau
~ be a Stumbling block TO thee" ls text
worthy of consideration now-a-days,when
hoops so obsiruct our sidewalks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

There is a grocer in PhiladeIPhis. who
is sa,d tC be So mean that lie was seen TO
catch fee of his counter, hold him up
bv bis hind lee, and look into The crack
of his leel TO see if he hadn'I been stealing
some OF his sugar,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

The trains or the Orange and Alexsn-
dris Railroad, Ir-is said, run faster than
those OF any Other road in Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

The man who wouldn't pay the Prin'
Ter is now haunted By The ghost OF 'n
editors baby. So says an exchange,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

John Adams being called upon for n
contribution for foreign missions. remark
ed 4:
IL have nothing 10 give for that cause.
but there are here, in this vicinity. SIX
ministers not one will preach IN the
others pulpit now ! will give rs much
and more than any one else TO cislIIze
these clerGymen =
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

A gentleman who has ustreturned from
Arkansas informs Us that he heard the
following dialogue al tavern
'IlaIloa, boy.
'Hallos yourselfP
'Can ge! breakfast here ?
i reckon you can't
why not ?
.Massa's away. missus drnnk, de baby
gol DO collie, and ton'l care darn Tor
nobody !!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

Any nan so base 40 TO strike woman.
should be placed on the back Of ha-d
uouing horse and made to collect news
paper sccounu for the balance Of his lifs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

Which i. the leli side Of a plum puG
dIngl Thsi ahich is not eaten.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

To make excellent jam Squeeze six
or eight ladies', -a-dsys, IN common
stage coach.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

Mosquitoes grow go large in Texas.
tha. they hunt them Win rife'. Aflsr
they are slaiO, iheir suckers are cui of
and used By house carpenters for sugen.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

bay a trunk. Pa, 7" said desier.
And what for should buy q irunk T.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

Mr.. Lincum having lost his wife by
flight sings lhe following meloiious strain
IN the newspapers
"My wife has left my bed and board.
For few days-for few days
She left of her own accord,
When | was out from home
caution all 10 this amount,
-a-days-now.adays-
Don'r trust her cent on my account.
FOR she's never comm home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30
Union Speech.

The May number Of the KnIckerbocker
Magazine has the following extract from
a famous Union speech, reported by /.
Hubert Underwood
During the exciting campaign of 1885,
in Illinois, a prominent politician made
disunion speech al Quincy. Alter he was
through and before the crowd had dispers
ed, man who STYLED himself THE atOre
said NJ d. was called for. He was
lifted upon the platform, so elevated that
he could no! stand without holding on TO
something.
He said
'Gentlemen and ladies'. you're talkin
of dissoIvn the Union you can't do il!
Thar's thai are flag wavln' up thar, call
ed The Star Spangled Banner; how you
goin' to divide that, ell Are yer 60
in 10 give the stars to the Norf and thu
stripes 10 the Souf! No. STREE, tho
thing can't be did. Cheers.
And thar's that good old tune that the
bands playin out thar, called Yankee
Doodle how ye ggoin' 10 divide that,
eh =? Are yc goin' TO give the Yankee
10 the Norf and the Doodle 10 Ihe Souf =?
| say boldly, the thing can't be did.
TCheers.
An thar's that stream Of water a run
min down thar, called the Father O Wot
ters :, now are ye goin' 10 divide that ?
Are We goin' TO dam II up with Mason
d Dixon's line say ye cans do that
thing veil ye can't, CCheers.
An thar's tie railroad layin out thar
how We goin' TO divide that ell ! Are
We eoin' to Tie it up with Mason & Dix
on's line You can't do it. Cheers.
And thar's all the fast hosses slandin'
round how are We goin to divide them
ole hosses Are We goin 10 run 'em
Norf, and run 'em Souf. and run 'em
East and run 'em West? CCheers.
And ,har's all che handsome wimmen
round here how are ye goin' TO divide
them! Are you goin' 10 give the old
ones 10 the Norf and the young ones to
the Souf7 WAL YOU don't. lfyou go
TO thunder you oau'I DO it! Immense
cheering.
And tbar's all the feaihered ,rbe and
other birds fyin' shout here, ard the
chickens and eggs nests. and the waller
legs, and the black legs how you goin'
10 divide them! You gnin' TO give the
pallets 10 the Norf and the cocks 10 the
Souf!" Tremendous cheering.
Our reporter could hear no more, for
the ro4rs of laughter which ensued ss the
Doctor caved in and fell from the plat
form,
The Ohio Journal Of Education gives
an sccount Of a school in that State where,
out oi thirty five scholar, nine chew to-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-30

The Ohio Journal Of Education gives
an sccount OF a school 10 that State where,
out Oi thirty FIVE scholar, nine chew to-
bacco and five glIls ere smokers.