davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-18
To the Be-DruEEed and Poisoned ca
izens OF wheeling and VicimIty.


To the lIe-DrUEEed and Poisoned Ci:-
liens OF Wheeling and Vicinity.
You ara overrun with deluse Of tie viIest com
pounds in the form Of '.AlcoliJlc Drinks that
euan.icd from that pest Of society. the LIUroa MIXLR
They sold youas luxury, or they dispensed
to you as a Medicine and in either the effect il
the
a. luxury u.edicarnent, s.sis and reliable ,in-
LIANT. sold u!cr stamp and seal, which re!crs it
tain that it las not teen taInpcred with. such An
article is
Charles London Cordial Gin,
which Is distilled under inspection Of the British Gov
eminent, is rlicateIy Favored unlike sny other Gin
with some Of tho valuable restOrattves nf the
Vegetable Kingdom, and is by far tLe most healthy
beverage exiant.
TIE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS oP EUROPE AND AMER
only recommend its by the hale and hearty
but prescribe it Is medicine wheEo stimulant Is
required.
The FEMALE will ind it not only pleasant Cor
dial, but certain relief in suaesins Of periodical
character.
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS Of ALL rANEs pronounce it
perfectly pure and its merits Incompatible.
Sold only quart and pint bottles 10y all DQrGGIsTs,
GEoCLEs, DC
For sal. in wheeling, Va, by T. II. LOGAN co.
- Main street, T. L JOHNSTON, Ia Market IT, and
EDSiuXD c. CHARLES. General Agent.
DEPOT, NJ. 10 BROADWAY. Ny.
my15-'j9l&wllm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-18

CoysuxISo THE MrDSIoHr "HoYLE."--
Playing cards after ght."-EIehonge.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-18
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM CONTATNING % ACRES, SITUATED
N II.mile4 above Nirtu-yiile. on Tire Pit;-bTrE
and Cleveland Railroad. belmont county ONO There
are about ~ acres unGcr cultivation. There Is also
coal uH,er - Of il, which HaEcs Il desirable
as site for manufacturing The short distance u il
from the city Of Wheeling makes it valuable for gar
dcniug, or the cultivation OF grape. Any Person
wishing further information will call ON EDM ARD
THOMAS. near West Wheeling Ohio, or Stone
Thomas Wheeling Va ianl"-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-18

EOR RENT.

q TIE TWO STUEE ROOMS ADJOINING TIE
t5: Drug House 81 L,an- List 4 o.. on quincy -
IIyI2-ti Enquir. u - H. rENbLEIoS-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-18
Valuable Farm and Country Seat
FOR SALE OR RENT.
i" Goosberries and Currants.
a LARGE LOT OF SHRUBBERY.

such ~ EyerSrrgH-, many kinds; large variety u
Rose me lIi!I.LIci number. nAnS Ains - rT!a
nenta! and DetGUuUs Trees. large variety u ufi~
IGeutal shrubs. FloweTus Plants Honey Sueki"=
uahlas and Bulbs Gc- Gc Gc- anu h.uth !aSNt La
LIN -lN "A "a, ..r..l cnlLiNnIl1I.. No,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-18

tl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-18

CITY CLEIIfz.- NI.,S,.s. I.pII rs
byS.s. Uilcr myself a candidate Tor reelection
To the Office Of City Clerk, Ie coming charter r!rc-
sion. - -decig'I JOHN T. PORTER.
49, CITY CLERK respectfully
kJ=Ess nounce myself candidate Tor the Office
OF City Clerk, at the ensuing annual election.
de:i4-tet GEpiGE HARRISON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-18

lIAYOR.-MEssRs. EDT-0Es.--rlrnss
kJE.sSg1S announce NATHAN Wilkinson as ti'e
Peoples candidate for Mayor. .--
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

SiDxry Smith was complaining Of & Young
gentleman who although many years his
junior, was in the habit of addressing him
by his christian nsme-a priya!ege which,
rs Sidney Smith remarked, he only allowed
his most intimate friends Shortly after
the gentleman III question entered the
room and familially addressing Smith as
" Sidney" inquired how he thought Of
passing the day, adding, "For my part,
the Archbishop Of Canterbury 1.-THE then
Dir. Hawleyl has often invited me TO pay
him visit at Addington Park, and J think
l shall drive down. and return in the cool
OF the evening" Abr returded Smith,
- then let me give you peiee OF advice.
/ know something Of the Archbishop; he
is q very excellent man, but rather proud :;
don't call him William; he might not
like it.
\ roar Of laugter followed this significant
syeech, and as the discomtitted youth left
the room, Sidney Smith turned around and
quietly remarked, :. think have settled
the cool OF the evening at last"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

TIE Burlington Ho'ck@js tells ti4e history
OF "EXtra-Bii!y Smith 5 mamie:
His daWn was under the sway of Gen.
jackson, when Nr w T. Barry was post
master general and the few first rounds on
his ladder Of his fame were postal, and
carried along with them resulting profits
lIr. Barry was a gentleman Of fine powers
rs public speaker, a genial companion
and a gentleman But he had an appetite
which wrecked his intellect and wgou ght
his ruin. Were it desirable to duplicste
him for the head of the department, the
dIspensatory would indicate the compound
thus: " Take one part Of barry and tNo
parts of brand dy-luix-shale Geutly-cQrl,
and set away for use" Law had not tlsen
guarded the contract system. individuals
secured routes and then came in for allow
ances The Mephistopheles of the Office
was the Rev. Q. B. Brown, who preached
on Sunday and plundered the trans
portation fund all the rest of the week.
The me hod was this: Mr. Brown laid q
case OF peculiar hardship before the post
master general, with the claim of the sui-
ferer for increased pay-of course more
than double what was expected, and Quad
ruple what ought TO be allowed. Mr.
Barry exclaimed against the extravaganza
OF the demand and Mr. Brown fery
naively proposed to grant one half, which
was done Mr. William Smith was in
! high favor, hence his wealth, hence also
his pronomen of Extra Billy" A ton-
4 gressional investigation shortened Mr. Bar
ry official life, and he was exiied To- the
/ court of Madrid, then, as now, a sort fgen
teel Botany Bay, and Extra William re
turned to his Arcadian oaks at Warrelton
aiterward settled into the governorshi j. oi
Virginia; has since declined to n meiabel
Of congress.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

syv.R. VS. 1IIsrAEE-A correspondent
Of the 31otle Tribune tells the following
old Squire ". is an honest, ioy;al soul
with few religious scruplvs-toud OF 4
hearty laugh OF q good joke at any time.
He relates the following on himself as az
actual occurrence
One night, boys, had q very strange
dream, / thought was about 10 get to
heaven. i long ladder. Ike Jacob reach
eI from the ground toward the good place
and it was on til, ladder that I went UP
When ! reached the top found Il space
OF seven or eight feet Intervening between
the last round and the celestial gate.
could see within and catch glilnpseo of the
fine things inside. Peter stood al the en-
trance-he leaned oyer-reached out his
hand and told me to make big Jump.
did jump, boys, and got one ofthe cussed-
est fails YOU ever heard of-tor / found
myself sprawling onthe floor, having jump
Ell out Of the bed, while ! Was trying to
Jump into heaven
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

The wants Of poultry for lime are very
clearly shown by a correspondent Of the
Boston IIc.icH Journal in the following
amusing article: y most pleasing Illus
tration,' says the writer, Of the want cf
lime and the effects of It's presence, came
under my notice on my voyage from South
America to Sunny France. We had
omitted TO procure gravel for our poultry,
and in Z few days after we We're at sea, the
poultry began to droop, and wound up
their affections with the pip, or, as the
sailors term il, the scnyy. Their feathers
fell from their bodies. and it was perfectly
ludicrous to see the numerous lufeathered
tribe in the most profound misery, moping
away their time in an utter state OF nudi-
ty. Amusing myself one day by fishing
up gulf weed, which floated in immense
fields upon the surface of the ocean, /
shook from it numerous small crabs. about
the size of a pea The poultry with one
accord. aroused themselves from their tor
por, and seemingly, as if by instinct, aware
of the therapeutic qualities of these inte-
resting animals, partooll of them with
greater avidity than any invalid ever swal-
lowed the waters of the springs After
a few hours the excellence of the remedy
was apparent; the roosters began to crow,
the hens began to strut and look saucy
and in a few days all appeared in quite a
holiday suit of feathers, derived from the
lime, the constituent part Of the crab
shells"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11
VOL. XX---NO. 25.

MORE THAN They WANTED.-The follow
ing is attributed 10 the celebrated Rowland
Hill" Two strangers passing the church
in which he was preaching, entered, walk.
ed up the aisle, and finding no seat, stood
for while and listened to the sermon
Presently they turned to walk out Be-
fore they reached the door, the preacher
said: But / wiH tell you story This
arrested the strangers, and they paused,
turned again, and listened. Once there
was man. said the speaker, who said
thai if he had all the axes in the world
made into one great axe, and all the trees
in the world were made into one great
tree. and he could WELD the axe and cut
down the tree, he would make it into one
great whip 10 thrash those ungodly men
who turn their backs upon the Gospel, and
stop TO hear a story. The strangers
thought they had heard enough to satisfy
their curiosity, and resumed their walk in
the street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

WHAT 4 DEAR LITTLE HEROINE We find
the following in the Memphis Bulletin of
the 7th. How sad and touching, yet how
beautiful is the loving, heroic exculpation
of the little angel:
"On Friday afternoon fatal accident
happened to & little girl, daughter OF Mrs
Cole, residing seven miles south of this city,
on the Hornlake road. The little girl,
whose age was seven years, was playing in
the house with her twin brother, when he
in the wantonness of sport siezed gun and
fired at her, seventeen buckshot taking eff
feet in her throat. She Immediately ran
toward the door where, meeting her mother,
she exclaimed, Brother didn't go TO do it,
and died almost instantaneously'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

DISH rog BHEAEyAsT-Talc half-a dozen,
or rs many as mag be necessary, nice, large
fall pippin apples. or other good cooking
apples After wiping them nicely, cut
them In slices about one-tourth OF an inch
thick; have a pan ready in which there
is Z plentiful supply Of fresh, sweet lard.
The lard must b. ho. before the slices of
a.- lo5 are put IN. Drop in the slices just
- yoI would .ritters. Let one side of them
-.-y until brown. then turn. and put small
quantity Of sugar Oh the Drowned side Of
each slice. b. the time the other side is
Drowned. the su0r viii be melted, and
spread over the whole surface Serve
them up hot, and you will have q dish
good enough Tor aEyboIy.-farn,er aud
%. -.lcr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

Is one OF our courts lately, man who
was called on 10 appear rs witness could
not be found. On The judge asking where
he was, q grave, elderly gentleman rose
up, and with much emphasis, said:
~ y our honor. he's gone
"Goue!' said the Judge, where is he
gone 2
That I cannot inform you" replied the
communicative gentleman; but he is
dead
This IS considered the most guarded an
svver on record.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

NHrEE -=g Com W-.-HEG Cows FroA
During the psi wear the Smithsonian
ln--.tu t.9u through itstX-eGIeI ys-slI Of
meteorological! 1i-sery--.0u-. has bsel eua-
Ii-l - make some very curious l-ge- aga
lions respecting the three memorable cold
days Of January 1853, which have almost
found \ parable. Ia tie 3. e.-taHr e,-yaFieuce8
last moath- J. rss found that y4e cold ot
the three days aGCTe mentioned swept
progressively over the eyu.t-r Ike
wave, coming Ge"n from t-e Area. -e-
-.1.s. and FIRST entering Tae Territory o.
the United STATES 1t the extreme north
west, among tae Rocky Losu--.us. Il
was experienced u = cah some yh.-- days
before j reached the banks CT the North
EN- Mississippi. and ,yas hezaldel ly tele-
graph - Minnesota -1lle t"J days before
Il reached Washington. ~ Eai.alo it .sa5
zoIle Aour- iu advance q Boston. erl. gyas
felt last On tie Atlantic Ocean. where ir
appears 70 have disappeared. This cold
wave also swept South IN p most re,nari-a q
j.e manner, and progressively appeared ;u
Florida and ether Southern >sa-e-. and
Mexico, and Che l5-t pul-ations as il died
away IL TINS direction, being eEo-.. ---ed
in Central America. sd among the West
India i--.---. Taken a.l N a.i. Il was one
% the most remarkable Mrte5-o.o-l.sl
phenomena ever noticed. aud tie facts
collected seem L prove tla, the original
i.t impulse came from the extreme north
western portions oi tie American Cont
Ha:t Judging from our experience thus
3t. this month. We are inclined I, tLiul,
THAI the northwest waves have broke
-5-=e a.--H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

= D-vc1XgE TrNcr -Lawyer-" Now,
lL- f.. was the fence alluded to
good strong tarcey
Uncle viii" les. sir
wyer-''We.I. what sort of 4 fence was
Uncle Will !. was Buncomb fence.
>ir.
Lawyer-(Thinking he had cornered the
old GENT" Now, squire, Will YOU oblige
tle court by giving your definition OF
D.ucombe fence
Uncle Will" 4 Ruucombe fence, sir, is
fence that i bull strong, horse high, and
pig tight
Cucle VIII was dismissed from the stand,
and retired with fyius coiors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

Az ANGEL WITH Doors oy.-There Is no
accounting for little ehildrens inventions
and explanation of things. Two little
prattlers were looking out of n window at
a weathervane on the top of the steeple
Of a Universalist Church. This weather
vane which was put up there to tell which
way the wind blew, was in the shape OF a
man with boots on The children wonder
ed what it could be- at is an angel
saws one. mo" said the other, it cant
be an angel, because angels nave wings,
and angels don t wear boots. Oh SAID
the first, IN tell you what it is, It's a
Universalist angel with boots on, going to
heaven on foot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

IN SEAhCH OF PAsToR-A Congregation
alist preacher in Connecticut, says that
when pulpit is vacant nova days the
church generally appoints a committee to
90 and make enquiry OF some theological
professor or some other eminent divine,
for a suitable candidate. The first ques-
ton is, is he popular mani The sec
ond, Z" Is he good MANI Third, :" Is he
social and easy in his manners 2 Fourth
/" Is he man of decided talentY' And
fifth, "Can he live on small salary? And
then as the committee is about taking
leave, with hat in hand and one foot on
the door sill, it was sometimes added
He's man of piety, we suppose"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

CURE FOR LocKJAw.-" We have noticed
lately" says the Lancaster gazette, "ac-
counts OF number of deaths by this di-
sease, which induces us to re-publish po-
sitiye preventive and remedy for this di-
sease. Il is tic simple application Of beef s
gall 10 tie ,ro,0,d Besides its anti-spasmo-
die properties, the gall draws from the
wound any particles of wood, glass, or
other substances that may cause irritation,
when other applications may fail.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

An English journal says that, after years
of mechanical labor and many tests, James
White, of WiclSham Market, has compile
ted, and has now i'll constant operation,
selfwinding clock, which determines the
time with unfail;ng accuracy, continuinga a
constant motion by itself, never requiring
to be wound up and which viii perpetuate
its movements SO long as its component
parts exist
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

! VALUABLE TABLE-The following table
vii bc found valuable 10 many of our
readers:
by1 - inches by &c inches square and
= inches deep, VIII contain barrel-fve
bushels.
! box - inches by Is inches square and
= inches deep viii contain half barrel.
i box - inches by los inches square
aad : inches deep viii contain bushel.
: box l. inches By H. inches square
ana : inches deep viii contain one peck.
! box ; inches by inches square and
- inches Geep viii contain one gallon.
: box / inches by inches square and
IS inches deep viii contain a half gallon.
: Ok inches by / inches square and
= inches deep will contain one quart.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11
An Overruiing Providence.

in one of the churches of the capital, hls
beautiful sermon upon providence, which,
like all his other sermons, had drawn to-
gether considerable crowd Of auditors. -
Upon returning home, he had just disrob-
ed himself, in order 10 rest after his ex-
treme fatigue, when q stranger was an
nOunced desirous to see him. Taking
time only to change his dress, he at once
presented himself 10 the unknown visitor,
whose manners and appearance denoted
him to be an artizan.
What DO you wish, sir?' said the vene-
rable preacher.
TO speak with you q moment, replied
the stranger in q manner SO agitated as at
once to arrest the attention Of Father
Beauregard.
Most willingly said the preacher. ~
am ready to listen Sit down
d" / have just heard your sermon, said
the artizan
well am glad of it. for I have said
some things which should not be lost w.
on either ofus."
oh! sir, you have certainly spoken
beautifully. Nobody could h,geo.a 90 s-sz-
ter. You have extolie6 tae benefits q an
oyerru!ing Providence But, sir, do rot
believe in Providence. There IS no Proyi-
dence Tor me u ait q minute, and judge
FOR yourself | am a carpenter by trade
| have u wife and three children. We are
honest working people who never wrCnged
any one. Inquire about me in my neigh
borhoOd, and everybody viii tell you that
y IS au honest man, getting his living ty
the sweat Of his brow; that he pays lis
debts; that lie Goes not drink; that be
"G' Pc 81" '-4''' 4'O '~i-0' go 49, (
VI li's ili''''!; -,
od-' e@s'-y oe.Ie'e az '4l-s' ny I--eA",
- - ''--'' -'-''O' I-.-- - i--~, =
.'oV''V' os '-e i'"I -.s'- M'-'' 9i MS E'a-
itGF' - "U' 70 "-at "oes d! TINS -e;.n' ana
"hae connection Is t.egc De."eeA ilese
"--.t-s ''',' Hy.' Uii"e'Iei u -Ios--1e'-cs-
on S-"t near, you see L1-'fe 1OL
man resolved 10 t-.o" himself INTO 'ne
i"tE
Fo23 heavens cfled @'-eF be.uE G.
gard, justly alarmed ~ tA-s achno".eaS- z
L.rGt Tod preserve You from >u-A Ia
t.! step! Aoa not oaly Hi. -Ae body bat
you peri! the salvation oi your own soul
What has given Use 70 such . dreadful!
thought:
hv the failure of a debtor. ! have lialii.-
tics which become due ou the 50th OF this
month. and cauIlot meet them. Il VIII
l,. tie Grsl time my Signature has been
dlsAonoreI. aid ] cSunot bear she idea If
t..- disgrace. Il is after having in vain
solicited assistance from ny friends who
would b. glad 40 help I-e j taey could,
t-a- / determined To drown myself.
But l.y friend. what VII become Of
your v..e- -i-o loyg, you. ycu- chillren
Who need you .i you drown Yourself. -
Iile poor .-as. tears answered % these
.nterrosatosle5. but he replied after q mo
men, ..i pane " " Len aiA dead ;hessorl'l
"--' ,""a ~ 'H t--ri, J. cannot I've L
burGe. O. Inv shame.
o.. -r .--. .t. ... -..- . ~.l - ?
...-, -, -, - -'-''-' ~ N'---' -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

GAPEs N CmCKTNs-A writer says that
he found by accident that dough raised
with milk rising is a sure and safe remedy
foe gapes in nchickens, fed while still sweet"
he has tried it for six years, but says that
where he seasons the feed of his chickens
with salt, rs for cooking, they never have
tie raros
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

WHITE PINK WuEAr-The f7acinnat,1s
notices . variety Of wheat callet, me White
Pink. and says that it is certain To be dis
seminated quite extensively, a. ii is suited
10 al soils; has strong stalk, and yields
very abundantly Ninety-tive gains have
been counted in a single head, sAl its ave
rage produce is over tifty-five. The Pirk
or Parky wheat is claimed also 10 be an
early variety, and not SO liable - rust as
many other later kinds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

DrsWoSD CFNEyT-This Is a most excel
lent material for repairing broken china,
ornaments. jey:eirv. and nIcEnacks. Take
half an ounce Of gum ammOniac and ia.
ble=poontul Of water; melt them together
till they form milky fluid. Then take
one ounce Of isingIa>s and SIX wine-glass-
iu.s Of water; boil together till the guam
tity Is reduced one half; then add glass
iJi and half Of strong spirits of wine
Boil this mixture for three minutes, and
then strain il through muslin, adding after
while hot. the alamoniacal fiuid formerly
made Finally, add half an ounce Of tine
ture Of mastic ros.n The cement thus
made Is best preserved liz small phials, in
which !: sets when cold. When required
ior Use i can Je liQuiGed hy placing the
phial IN 4 cup Of boiling water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

THE New COMMISSIONER oE PATENTs.-EX-
Governor Thomas. of Maryland, has been
appointed Commissioner of Patents, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Hon VIM. ID. Bishop. 1t will be about
a month before Gov Thomas will enter
upon the important duties of his high Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

A scuffie between some Irish laborers
took place on a bridge, and battle royal
ensuing. one of the liibernians was very
nately tuinbled over the bridge Whilst he
was aoundering in the water. he loudly ex-
claimed to his opponent, Och, we spalpeen,
come and hit me noW, if you dare"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

The SKY Az INDICATION OF THE WEATHER.
The eolors of the sky at particular times
afforded wonderfully good l,.idance. Not
only does q rosy sunset presage fair wes-
ther, but a ruddy sunrise bad weather,
and there are other tints which speak with
equal clearness and accuracy. 4 bright
yellow sky IN the evening Indicates wind;
a pale yellow sky in the evening indicates
wet; a neutra! gray color constitutes ia
vorable sign in the evening. an uniavorable
one in the morning. The clouds again are
fall OF meaning in themselves. If their
forms are soft, underlined aud feathery,
the weather viii be fine; if the edges are
hard, sharp and definite, it will be foul
Generally speaking, any deep unusual hues
betoi-en wind or lain, while the more
quiet and delicate tints beapeak fair wea-
cAcr. These are simple maxims; and yet
are not 80 simple bat what the British
Board of Trade has thought fit 20 publish
them lOr the use Of seaiaring men.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-11

A PRINTER s apprentice says that al the
Office they charge him with all the pithey
do find, and at the house they chargehim
with all they don't find. He does not uider-
stand that kind of logic!