davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
G.. n. F0nLcurea,

Attorney nt law, Lime Springs, Howard
county, Iowa, will promptly attend to oil
legal business cntrAste to their care.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
Flijeh 0dell.

Attorney AMI counsellor ut law. OAice on
Main street, in the ncw building adjoining
the Now York store, lup stairs,) McGrcgor
Iowa. --......-.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
~ MASONIC. ~
NJ NEW OREGON LODGE. w.

4 NCIENT FREE AND ACCEPTED MA.
"A SONS. meet in regular communication
at their Hall in New Orgon, on, the first
Tuesday evening on or before the full of the
moon. Travelling Brethren in good Standing
with the Fraternity arc cordially invited to
attend, r.
OFFICERS;
N. pullrn an, w. NJ. Geo. w. Pierce S. w
II. B. Mitchell, J. w. Jno. S. LAWYER, Sec
Josiah +. Mitchell, Treasurer. J. J. Clemmcr
S. D. j. B. Mitchell. J. D. Henry Shuttle
worth, Tyler. IN 26.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
Learn a Trade.

| . Learn a Trade.
| Old Glrard had fayorite clerk, and
he always said, che intended to do we'll
by Ben Lippencott." So when Ben got
to be twenty-one he expected to hear
old Guys something of his future
prospects, and perhaps lend helping
hand in starting him in the world. But
| the old fox carefully avoided the sub
ject. Ben mustered courage, II sup
pose I am now free, sir" said he, "ana
I thought would say something to
you as to my course, What do you
think / had better do? ayes, Yes, l
know you are,' said the old m illionai,e c:
"and my advice is that you learn the
cooper's trade &c.. .....:-....,.- ...,
This application efice nearly froze Ben
out, but recovering equilibrium, he said
if Mr.. Girard was in earnest, he would
do so. I am in earnest" and Ben forth
with sought the best cooper in Spring
Garden, became an apprentice and in
due time could make as good a barrel
as the best. He announced to old Ste
phcn that he had graduated and was
ready to set up in basiness, The old
man seemed gratifcd and Immediately
ordered three of the best barrels he
could turn out, Ben did his .prettiest,
and wheeled them up to the old mans
counting room. Old Girard pronounced
them first rate, and demanded the price.
"One dollar" said Ben, is as low as we
can live by, Cheap eneugh,-make
out your BILL Dr. ..,. @rgt +
The bill was made out, and old Steve
settled it with check for $4,000,
which he accompanied with this little
moral Of the story: "Thor,, take that,
and invest it in the best possible man
ner, and if you are unfortunate and
lose it, you have good trade to fall
back upon, which at all times will af-
ford you good living" e ..l.
----%>>-----
The Cotton Crop of 1S6O.---It is now
retty we'll ascertained that the crop
of cotton of 1859-1860 will reach 1900,
0o0 bales, thelargcst ever before grown
in the history of the world. Estimated
at the average Of $50 per bale, its total
value may be set down at about $3.50,
100000 OF this crop we have already re
cciycd in our ports, 4,305,000 bales of
which we have exported 3,410,000 bales
Of the value of $17o,500,000. Of this
amount England has taken 2,429,07O
bales, of tho value of $120,550, ,OO0:-
France has taken $4,000 bales, of the
value of $2o, 100000; and other foreign
ports 449,000 bales, Of the value of$22,
10000. o.tIg9o11 s.t .sH.ta-
~ : = ~ Al
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER

Published every Friday at the Plaindeafer
building, opposite the Eagle Exchange New
Oregon Howard county, Iowa. FL MEAD
proprietor.
TERMS
Single copies ono year r.; in .% advance - 81 90
{. e mo 80
&" r" " -" IL mo. 90
In clubs Of ten, in advance, each 80
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
Rauah 4 Stoneman,

ATTORNEYS and counsellors at law, McGrcgor
Iowa, will practice in the courts of tho lOtl
judicial district, 0ihce opposite M'Grego1
Hotel.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
EE Co fle,

ZEE Co tley -......, ...-'.
ttorney and Counsellor at law. Dcsera,i,
Iowa. ..-... l31yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

Every morning ask thysclf what thou
hast to do, and in the evening ask thy
self what thou hast done,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

a DR.. J. ]. Clsmmer, IN
Physician and surgeon, New Oregon, Iowa
will attend to all calls in his professio
whether by night or by day. Once at his
residence on Main street, first deor nerth
of LAWYERS drug store. lco1 e',1 1, h s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
!. Scott. [ls6o.]

g. s. C. Scott. [ls6o.] H. C. Scott
. Scott q Brother,
Wholesale and retail dealers in dry goods
groceries, boots and shoes, hats and caps
Yankee notions &C.,, Main street, McGre
gor, Iowa, will attend to making collec
tions, or purchases of produce.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

Special notices, leaded, will be charged a'
the ratio Of Ss3 for oysry ton lines, for one IN
ton.
u Positively no variance from the above
rates.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
GEORGE Eek,

% 8 ~
nEALER in groceries Of all kinds, inclu-
~ ding the staple articles ofcsffee, cand-
es, cinnamon, crackers, candy, cigars, dried
ruit, friction Matches green apples, molasses,
nuts, raisins, rice, soaps, sugars, spices, sal.
eratus. starch, syrup, salt teas, black and
Produce taken in exchange for goods-mar-
ket prices paid In10. sag Ggesss W 7a
First door below the Post Office, New Ore
gon, Iowa. - ieilggs yi5sy s-2
LIVERY STABLE.
By E. Ward, New Oregon Iowa, Office at the
Eagle Exchange, on Miles Sreet. -
BurdiSki & yslt,
Attorneys at law, Decorah, WiAneshiek coun
ty, Iowa. -
LATHROP HOUSE.
Frankville, Winhesheik County, Iowa. [n2o.
p. LATHR0F, Proprietor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
". WHE FLOC

Glider, House Sign, Carriage and ornamen
tai Painter, Glasier and Paper Hanger Cane
Seat Chairs r E SEATE D, Varnished and
Ornamented,
New Oregon Iowa ? Ina3mI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
T,HE ELAINDEALER
DDDpD0GI1r1N@(DOOUlS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Being well supplied with everything neces.
sary to do good work, in neat and salts
factory style, VIC are prepared to execute
every description OF A. -
Hand-Bills,
Circulars,
.- Bill-Heads, s~D~ I2,t
Ball Tickets, ~'..es@'
Blanks, Cards,
PRINTING IN CoLoRs, &C.,
IT, At tho lowest cash prices, -k1 4i
In style unsurpassed by any establish
Aaht in the Wsst. '.'.i .. .'t
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

4. DEc0RAH LUMHEn YARD
Pine Lumber of all descriptions Shingles,
LATH, ,,.,.t,:
0 ,i7a
/ ra = G Ofallsizes,
.g rre- ~, DOORS AND
BLINDS.
Highest cash price paid for grain
hides &c. }i3 li}1 Tn38.3m1
Opposite fremont. House. n IN
R.F. GIBSON
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

tYER'TIs1N NOS RATES.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
L II Z [ II DEEPEN NDENT PRESS.
A GOOD HALL,

A "very good hauI," indeed, does he get
every month, who, with net dollar, takes
the Journal Of Health, edited by Hall the
Doctor ! OF the pockctwis,lom most want.
ed, plain, pithy and pertinent, tbs little ro-
r1o'ica', in our opinion, is the purse. Now
what weak'eyed man or woman, for iustanc.
will not be wiser for the following: "Many
who are troubled with weak eyes. by avoid
ing the use Of them in reading. sewing. aud
the like. untI aNer breakfast, will te able
to use them with gre a,er comfort for the re-
mainder Of the day, the reason being, TINT
in the digestion Of the food the blood j.
called in from all parts Of the system. to rs
certain extent, to id the stomach in that
i important process; besides, the food eaten
gives general strength, imparts II stimulus
% the whole man, and the eyes partake OF
heir SHARE"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
DEATH OF A MEDICAL PRACTITIONER
FROM CHI LOROEnRM

rnom Cd LOHOFORM.
A most painful excitement Vas produced
IN Alloa recently on its becoming known
THAI DR.. Renwick had died during the
forenoon, while under the influence of
cbloroforrn. 1t appears that the deceased
had been suffering lately from the nail Of
bis great toe having grown into the flesh.
and on Saturday afternoon he had spoken
to one Of his professional brethren, Dr. Dun
canson, to come on the forenoon of the fol
lowing day aud cut away the nail. Being
an operation of somewhat painful nature,
he stated that it was his intention TO take
ch'oroform, whereupon DR.. Duncauson sug-
gested that another medical man should
be called in to assist but this be objected
to.
- On Sabbath morning therefore, DR.. Dun
canson attended, and found bis friend in
excellent spirits, and still resolved to take
ct'loroform, to which course he made no
futher objections, having administered it to
him on previous occasion without any
bad result. Having made some observa-
tions as to how he wished the opera
ton to be performed, and charged the
operator TO be sure not to begin until
he was perfectly insensiblc, little OF
the choroform was poured upon towel,
and lie held it to his mouth with his own
hands, After while, as it did no
seem TO he taking any effect, he asked for
some more, which Dr. Duncsnson at first
declined to give; but after while, finding
that no effect was being produced some
more was applied.
Observing that he was eudeavoring to
hasten its effect by strained inspirations, he
was asked TO breathe naturally. which he
did. AS it still, however, seemed to he hav-
ing no effect another small quantity at his
own request, was applied to the towel, which
after short time, produced insensibili'y
and his pulse being found full and regular
the operation, which did OF occupy more
than minute or two, was successfully per
formed. He still remained unuer the in
fIuence Of the aues,hetic, but his breathing
WAS considered right. Some cold water
WAS then thrown on his face 10 arouse him.
but this not having the desired effect other
measures were resor'ed to, but with a like
unfortunate result; and when, after few
minutes, his breathing became less frequent
andthe appearen' e Of his countnance began
to"hange, and his pulse had become nearly
impercep!ible, serious alarm was felt.
Artificial respiration by modern method
vas resorted to, and in this manner breath.
ing was kip, up for nearly half an hour. but
the spirit had passed away. Dr.. Ren~ick
was in his twen,y.seven,h year.
North British Mail.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
SPEAK MO ILL

b.
Nay,speak no i'll IA kindly word
Can never leave a sting behind,
And, oh! TO breath each tale we've heard
Is far beneath noble MUD.
Full Of a better seed is sown
BY choosing thus the kinder plan:
For if but little good be known,
Still let us speak the best we can.
Give me the heart that fain would hide
Would fain another's faults cfface:
How can it please cen human pride
To prove humanity but basel
Mol let us reach higher mood,
A nobler sentiment Of man;
Be earnest in the search Of good,
And speak of all the best We can.
Then speak no i'll but lenient be
To others failing as your own;
lfyou're the first fault to see,
Be not the first to make it known.
For life is but n passing day.
No lip can tell how brief its span;
Then, oh the little that we say,
Let's speak of all the best We eau.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
J. A. kNSLEY g. CO.,
NO. 300 BROAD ST,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ATHENS, GA. Nov. %, 1850.

ATHENS GA. Nov %, 1850.
Dear SIR: Rhodes Super Phosphate has hpen
aprlird5y me this y.ar,"n small scnlp, TO both
Corn and Cotton. The result exceedrp inv *
Pe"'a'ion. although the experiments. for many
reasons, were not, and could not he conduct. ,.,l
with due caution; yet l am entirely satisfied
that the growth of weed, in hrth rstances. the
fruit in corn. and the number Of bniis uf cotton
were fully double the yield in the Iorii"ns IN.
mcnured, aud this when only a table spoonful
"t The super PhosphuIe was applied IA n top.
dressing 10 "ach hill Gf curn. and tea spoonful
1" each stalk Of cott"n-and the ..st ns late in
the season as the 18TH nf July. Som. of the
weed grew to nine feet high, with six fee,
branches, covered with bo!ls, while the unna.
nnred was not half E" good. II is my intention
next year. To test it more fully.
Very Respectfully,
Your most "h't serv't,
CSigned) II. {. ST. HAMMOND.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24

from the eminent manufacturing chemists,
Mes>is Potts d kl-it under whose personal
supervision Rhodes SUPER PilOSPii ATE is
manufactured. This Manure Inns been used in
south Carolina for aeAeral years pnst, with
great III the culture of Cotton aud Corn,
and is now thoroughly established for ,hcs- i'm.
p"riant staples. DO not let tn. present seasnn
pass without the experiment.
Read the annexed letters from gentleman who
have tried it the pust season.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24

Vie above Cut ls Three Roller Vertica
l. Sugar Cane Mill. and ia a true representa-
Iron of the one exhibited at the ). C. Aericul
tnr'.' Far. and which took the first premium
al the aforesaid exhibition. Premiums we're
also taken by tie same firm for Grist-Dtill
ilons. and for the best Castings.
Iron and Erass Castings Of n'l descriptions
made to order, anl with dispntc',. Steam En-
g'nes Mill Gearing. Blacksmilh's Work, Wag-
ons, DC, DC. made to order
W.: have MS" purchased the right OF WIN.
TERS PATENT MULAY SAW MILL for
the State of South CnrnIima.
Having purchased the entire establishment
"f MesSrs Sinclair 4 Co, including Patterns
and everything npperlnining thereto. We are
now prepared to rX"cue every description of
work in our line Of business, with neatness ana
Dispatch
JOHN ALEXANDER,
ROBr MrDOCGAL,
HENRY ALEXANDER.
Sept 80, 1859. 22-l2,n.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24

A rapid and emphatic recital Of the fol.
loving is said by provincial paper to be an
infalbIe cure for lispi"g HOLDS meets
Snobbs and Nobbs; Hobbs bubs to Snohts
and Nobhs; Hobs nobs with Snobbs and
robs Notb's fobhs. Thu. is, says Nobbs,
the worst for Hobbs jobs, and SnoLL's
sobs.'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
SANF ORD'5
FAMILY
EATHARTIG PILLS.
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracts. and put up in Glnss
Cases. AIR Tight, and will keep in any climate
The Family Cathar tic Pills is gentle
but active C"thnrtic ~ which the proprietor
h"s used III his practisel = more thnn twenty
years Il
The constant in |. Icreasing demand.
from those who have n hong used the Pills
and the satisfactionia (which all express in
regard to their use. has induced me to
place them within the reach Of all.
The Profession well = know TINT different
Cnthariics net on DIFF s1 fersnt portions OF
the bowels fs.
The family Cathartic.. :. Pill has, with due
reference to this wellIS eat ahlshed fact. been
compounded from va. q !riety Of the purest
Veg- ia b Extracts /. which act alike on
every part Of the ali /. mentary canal, and
are good and safe in all q eases where a Ca
thartic is needed suchl lc, las Derangements of
the Stomach, Slrpri-l ness Pains in the
Bnck and Lons. CoStiveness. Pain and Sore
ness over the whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently, if neglected. end in a long
course Of Fever. Loss "f Appetite. Creeping
Sensation OF Cold over the body, RestIessnesa.
Headache. or weight in the lI-n.l. all Inflamuu.
tory Diseases. Worms in Children ar Adults,
Rh-umatism. great Purifier Of the Blood and
many diseases t" which flesh is heir, too nu-
merous to mention in this advertisement -
Dose, to 8.
PRICE DIMES.
The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartic
Pills are retaiIefs BY Druggist generally, aud
sold wholesaleby the Trade in large towns.
s. 7. w SANFORD, NJ. d.
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
335 Broadway. New York.
Also sold by
JORDAN d NoLAUcnLIN. Abbeville.
BRANCH, ALLEN Il EDWARDS, Abbeville.
April Is. 1859, 5O-12m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24

UNION POINT, &C. R. R.) Nov. %. 1852.
Nrsars }. A. ASsLEY & Co.:
Gents bought ten of Rhodes Super
Phosphate in Baltimore. last Spring, Mr. II. D.
Leiner, OF Berzelia, to test its valne ns q rnn-
"urs. put about LIS lhs. on an acre Of cotton,
IN the drill, on land that would not make over
Is 10 100 lbs. of seed cotton per acre, without
Manure. The result is entirely satisfactory
have made ut least from 45n TO 5nO lbs. to tile
acre on this very poor land. l expect to pur-
rha.r from to tons for my Spring crop My
Overs-cr wishes me to put his name to this aIsv.
Yours, IN great haste.
(Signed) p ". PRINTUP,
WILLIAM FOSTER.
De. "a, 1859 "a IT,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24

The question, why printers did not sue
ceed as well as brewers |? was thus answer
ed: Because printers work for the head
and brewers for the stomach; anil where
twenty men have s'omachs, bu, one has
brains
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
BACHELORS.

BACHELORS. =
An indignant female who doubtless
would like TO marry givesNoff the following
stringent remarks on that unfo rtunate class
OF society, yclept bachelors:
| hate bachelors! There's bold. un-
qualified assertion. right in the teeth Of
every bachelor diving. Did every bach
elor living. Did eve: anybody ZEE such
cross, selfish. surely set as they are :?
Why, never put my foot into passenger
car, that can't tell, at the very first glance
around me, who are bachelors and who
are not. You can read it in their faces
and their actions show it plainly enough
A married man invariably resgins his seat,
smiling if the car is crowded; but, ye gods |!
if bachelor has to get mp to give lady
hls seat, such look as she gets, and such a
time as be has grumbling about 'hoops
taking SO much room.' as if it was any
busi' ess Of his how much room thew take
and as if passenger railway cars were not
intended to accommodate hoops as we'll AS
the dear creatures who occupy :he,n.
Married men are always more polite, he.
cause because they have wives to teach
them-allem!
Can't tell when n man is going home
to pretty. cherry.iipped wife, and when
he isn't? And can't I tell when man is
going home TO lonely dinner and !,is
newspaper, and when he isn't! To be sure
lean.
If they were-:all like Ike Marvel-bless
his dear old bachelor heart.-we might tol.
crate them; but save me from them as they
are l hsbitualIy make for the other side
ofthe walk whenever see one of The tribe
coming. for | had rather encounter score
OF married smen than one gloomy, sour.
visage old bachelor.
Ont upon old bachelors say. Court
ship and marriage to every mothers son of,
NUMBER ONE,-One hour lost in the
morning. BY lying in bed, will pu. back al
the business Of the day.
One hour gained by rising early is worth
one month in the year.
One hole in the fence will cost ten times
"s much as will TO fix j, once
One diseased sheep will spoiI flock.
One unruly animal will teach all others
IN company. bad tricks; and The Bible
says, One sinner deatroye'h much good.
One drunkard will'keep family pour
and make them miserable.
One wife that isaIways telling how tios
her neiehbor. dresses. and how. little she
can : get williook pIea,an.er II sbs talks a.
bort something else. .s''a.
One good newspaper is one good thing
IN every family- az. ,...
One Who doesnt take good paper and
Ply fpr ii. is an unw6riby citizen, and
dIsregasds the best tinietests oE bis family.
" -. I'si-a.v s-r-.sl,+. go
A Yankee Dragging u having killed a
young psn,bcr Evho.eotsil iwassah feet
leng,. Broun observed that tl,s. animal died
sea.onably, ~ the tail ys. long enough nos'
TO b continusd.s .
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
Rags !! Rags n

'HE Bath Paper Mills. locat edson the South
4 carolina Rail Road near Augusta, will
Pay the highest price in Cash, for ali clean
linen ;snd Cotton Rags delivered at any Rail
road Depot in Georgia and Mort and South
Carolina. For shipping direc,ious&c.
Address, - -. :. z tss.s "a ~.
-s1e y as, -. =, GEO. W. WINTER
-, ,, - s.!e :: Augusta, Georgia.
July 20. 1852 ;,,a, AZ. IA
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24

A Yankee Dragging of hsvine killed a
young psn.bsr vho-eo tail iwssahres feet
leng,. Brown Observed that al,s animal died
q ss":o""h'y. AZ the tail yss; long enough no,
TO Be continuad.,s g = 's
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
EXCERPTS

oeAS' Jou W sSNSu urn uolutIS.
They who pine in their youth can never
look Spruce in old age.
A HIGH RENT.-A hole in the crown Of
your bad hat.
: There are, no doubt, some outspoken
mllers, but generally they are mcaly
moutbed set.
A man when he is hard up is mostly
down in the world.
Odd-that rivers should be so full Just
where they empty themselves.
When girl hunts husband, the engage
ment ring to be in keeping, should be chased
Teach your children TO help themselves
but not to what doesn't belong to them.
Many institutions are improperly called
semi naries, for they do not baIf teach any
thing.
An author should always be careful not
to mistake voluIpinousr ess for luminousness
That's flame of mine as ethe bellows
said to the fire.
May the person who makes one pound
two day be said to double his capitaa
The man who was hemmed in BY crowd
has been troubled with stitch in bis side
ever since.
The best way to condemn bad traits, is by
Practicing good ones.
The great difference between men, the
great and insignificant, issenefgy..
Two centuries ago not one person in a
hundred wore stockings.
A lady, describing an ill,natured man,
says, He never smiles but he feels ashamed
ofit'
In Cyprus and Egypt, hydrophobia bas
never been known to occur.
1t is estimated that there are four millions
Of female snuff:takers in the United States.
In these degenerate days, character is
weighed with cash balance"
A freqnenter OF public dinners complains
OF the overwhelming quantity Of dry toast
Never answer calumniator. If you will
1ly give rallesnake time enough, lie will
ng himself and die of his own venom.
'oliteness is like An air cushion, there
be nothing sold in it, but it eases the
wonderfully.
man will generally give you his advice
'ut charge; but you will often be
Led if you take it. -
>lomon SAYS that the tongue is not cas-.
bridlsd. But it is easily bit-,Iough
!, loesnt say SO.
A lecturer asserted that all bitter things
were hot.-.No,' suggested Brown, not q
bitter cold day.
There is man in1own so knowing, tina,
people who don't know their own minds
come to him for information op the subject.
Dont you mean to marry, my dear sirr
mo- my dear widow, III rather lose all the
ribs I've got than take another
Ny iukstand is stationary as the school.
master said when be found it pailyd to the
desk be used:
lfa woman could talk out of, the two
corners Of her mouth at the same time there
would be good deal said on both sides.
A soldier being asked ifhe met with much
bsspitality in Ireland, replied, ,pTha, he was
issthe hospital nearly all the time be was
sasts
H remarked by Dionysiu.. the 40.
iSHiaeopnselIiug moderation in pleasure
'shst soesy should be eaten-from the lin Of
The d"gs, 60 q
DHtsEIssr-The Asss draught serv.,b
for brai,h& 90 sscosdz for piraaure-,hs
third Tor shsms-.@sahd the fourth for mad
ness.
The g'eefo' i"ues osbsppy children is
s' home-musie; And graceful fg.
chiIdhood are Me hest tasaiuary.a
lyman thinks that tn.lfs wife OUGHT
>ove suspicion; Tut hsis far less
as to what UsesarbiassIf ought
494EaA
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
NOI1l5g..s ]

n NY OF oss friends wbhinR. q. No. LIAM.
"A dEHRsEWiNG MACHINE ! would do
well q osy 81 the "Independspt Press" oface.
os,crs Pcrc@ss,ng 1ssa as geessssTE ~ 80