davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
Dental Surgeon.
Boots, Shoes assd Rss'ogasss,

Boots, Shoes and Rsyogaass,
AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied With prime Ditehing BOOTS Russe
BRoGANs, Wool Mexican, Palm Leaf Straw and Gampsach
HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST Il CO.,
No. 10. Magazine street. New Orleans.
HATS CAPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
Rear constantly receiving general assortment of SIX
Fur Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw. Palm Leaf Mexcas
and Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST h Co.,
iyl3 2p&w Magazine street..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

EV'saees, liquors, etc.,
NOS. Is AND Is ROYAL STREET.
A supply of CREME DE BOUZY CHAMPAGNE In quarts
and pnta continually hand which equal
this market Also other brands of inferior quality
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sHERs
RY, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN.
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL HOOK, Old and
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA ANB SHERRY WINES,
of the vintage of 1885, 1898 and 1905
other brands. WHISKY OF all descrptons-Scotch Irish
Rye Bourbon. ALE and PORTER, in pnts quarts
Also on hand. my usual assortment of the best
Wines and Liquors
the Market which will be sold reasonable any
other house in the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
Of 2ply Nos. l3 and Is Royal street.
We'll Paper. BR,aH Paper.
J. J. E " Il R 3,
63............ Charities street. 81
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
French and American Paper Hangings,
BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS AND
MARBLES, in every variety.
Particular attention paid to all work in his line. die 2p1J
Fairbanks
PRIN NoIP AL SOUTHERN N
Scale Warehouse,
AND DEPOT FOR
LILIES BURGLAR AND FIRE-pRG0F SAFES.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
dla autf No. % Camp strsst
l
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09


SourHERS LITERARY MESSENGER. We have re
ceved tie jane and July numbers Of the Southern
Literary Messenger. published at Richmond, Vir-
gi1ia These two numbers appear under the
ausIsiccs of III new editor, DR.. Baghy the former
Washington correspondent Of the Crescent The
Messenger, i leading representative Of the hera-
tpre of The South for the last quarter Of century,
lose none of ts distinctive character ard none Of
its general interest under Its new management.
Nor, as before, It contains every month varied
table of contents, not diluted with the trash that
pertains to most Of the Northern magazines, nor
yet altogether of that heavy material which makes
ap tito magazines from abroad Each number has
an agreeable naelange of essays descriptive sketch
e., rcviews, poetry. etc, the whole concluding
With All Eaitor's Table, containing many good
tliugs we'll said. The last two numbers are also
ilusfra tied new and pleasing feature Of the Mes
senger As this & now. We believes the only purely
literary Monthly in The South, It ought to be adopt
ed III the people OF the whole South as the organ
sof their literature It is published hy McFarlane
i Ferguson, At the low price Of three dollars per
&flsa1ifIi
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

hs1ExEsTrxG HrsToKY. On our first page this
neFning we give two chapters in the history Of
Alexander II and Marie OF Hsssel-D Darmstadt,
Enaperor ana Empress of Rnssia.s This expose Of
she general policy oE the East Is by Sebastian
Seller, Esq, late editor Of the German Daily Ca
xetts III This city, and the subject might be pre-
sunned, ii treated with grace and ability. The
suceseaing chapters viii appear IN our columns
from tiras to time, and when complete, will give a
general knowledge os The eminent ruling powers
ii i fnce and country distinguished alike on the
past and present historic page.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
cigars, Cigars /!

Purchasers viii always find in assortment Of the well
bransInenudad Flor de Puiadas Merdiana, Flor
Pancho Redowa Gabega Partagas Something. Wash.
ngon Dos HeEmsnas Mazo Hahane, etc. at the Lowest
esS P. PRATs Il CO.,
o2s spR % Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
Da.. yam Zaades

DETER GENT INJE OTTO N.
TO those suffering with Gonorrhea, Chronic Gies or in
Fnor Abu Whites. this Is the only medicine that
promises remedy We recommend all sufferers to
months and be in all the lime when certain
and sure cure is at hand.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
]. WRIGHT & CO.,
Il and Ib1 Charities street.
Agents the South whom all orders shonld
Be addressed. i,9 2psteod4ltw
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

To the Travelling Community.
woLFE's celebrated AROMATIC sCHIEDAM seHNAPPs
Shoad be in the hands Of every traveller family should
leave the city be without supply dnring weather.
invariably corrcts the i'll effects of change of weather.
beverage it is the purest liquor made in the world
Put up in pint and quart bottles Sold BY all Druggists Gre
GERS and Frui: Stores.
UdoIpho yvoIfe's Pure CoSnac Brandy,
In bottles imported and bottled by himself Warranted pure
and the best quality with his certificate each bottle
Udoipiao Wolfa's Pure Old Port Wine,
Imported by HIMSELF each with his GER
tiheate Of its purity on each bottle.
Udolpho Svolfe's Pure Madeira Wine.
In of dozen each with his the bottles
guaranteeing its purity.
UaoIpl,o Woife's Pure sherry Wine,
Imported by himself. Warranted pure with his certificate on
the bottle and amp the cork,
Uioipho sVo1fe's Genuine sehietlam
AROMATIC sCaNAPPs,
Pnts and quarts The best Gin made the world All Gin
sold under the Of sehuapps put up by him. is an i'm
position on the purchafers.
UDoLPHo WOLFE,
Sole Importer, No. q Beaver street. New York.
For sale by the following frn,s in New Orleans:
( (. : a4fE akfFfs Aq9s 1 10,
IL E9TdE, II ! pkf4hRT5S i = Ma9Sss / &C.,
wA Il ApEaaT yfsSF4A H4tL / 90
PINgKARn, STEELE & CO.,
BgSMELI NM. \ BAHIEFF,
scHMlDF I zkIGLER.
HisG6E I ssiHs.
w w AlGhN Ghtf& g.. o.
f2ssHHsbfFko ff92fsysHHHHsf Hao, 1 CO.,
| 2. r: BAILEY,
EdSS $nSyEsSSS y$EsSSSSat 4 SsaS4 ! sAssss, "
VII VII IANIER sSIIiI 4 co,
G. n MORRISON ECO,
| +. GoNERY,
c66Ehf c6ofER l kssf aEIf8HRr. ists apsm
millinery at Cost!
MRS. NORTON, No. l5O Poydras street, now selling on
her entire stock of MILLINERY AND FANCY ARTICLES
| Al COST
MRS. NORTON,
| jels 2psIoH No. $50 Poydras street.
Mating. Mating. Mating.
| brands, which selling at
20 Cents Per Yard.
Also our usual splendid assortment of FINE MAHOGANY
AND ROSEWOOD FURNITURE CHINA AND GLASS
WARE CURTAIN sTUFFs etc. which We will sell low ID
make room for fall stock.
7. MALLARD,
ie2l 2n4t-lm 50 Royal street.
Ch0s. Fare
IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE.
Aftw boxes Of this celebrated Champagne for sale by
GHAs. HOLLAND,
jya 2p6t lss Common street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
W0TdsC02.e.

BRUF'F BROTHER Se sE:AvER,
asa and 3s6 Broadway,
NEW YoRK,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs or -
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
CUTLERY AND GUNS.
Manufacturers Of RIFLES aud DERRISGER PISTOLS.
Inventors Of the Cast Steel oyal-Eye COTTON HOES
Sole Agents for r. p Bruf,s Celebrated AXES
SUGAR sKIMMERs, LADIES and CANE KNIVES.
ANyII4s, VICES, CHAINS, PLANTATION TOOLS, etc.
H-Caalognes furnished by mail application iy2 2ply
EeeaSOUag.
JOSEPH M. LABORDE,
Successor of Laborde Xques,
Importer Of HAVANA CIGARS AND PRODUCE, has re-
No SO New street No Grayer corner
of Tehoupitoulas street. jes 2pIm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
MONDAY MORNING, JULY :, 1860,
AtIcrIoN SALES TINS DA1.

sXsAl n SA1HF-
H wasers usslls. ells ii IL O'Clock at No. 2S Co mme
cisi XIgsy tws srMsns machines
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
Geo. G.. Evans,

4s9 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20
An Awful Warning.

We heard yesterday, from an an entirely re-
liable and responsible source, the particulars
of an occurrence which can only be looked
nnon As an instance of Divine rebuke for ia
king the name of the Almighty in justiica-
ton of a falsehood. We refrain from men
tiouipc names through consideration of the
parties, who arc respectable persons. residing
in the southwestern sections of the city. 1t
appears that few days since the aunt of a
young girl about eighteen years of age aecns-
ed her of having beer guilty of some miscon
duct, which she positively denied, and on be-
ing accused, she called upon God to strike he-
blind if she was not telling the truth In
moment after. according to her cwn state
ment. film seemed to pass before her eyes,
and in the course of FIVE minutes she was to-
tally blind, and has continued sightiess ever
since. The fflicted victim # her own impie-
tv confessed that she had called upon her
Maker to justify her in what was a falsehood
May this not be considered es a terrible In
stance Of Divine wrath. and may not the
tboughtless take warning ng?-Baltirnore C2ip
per, june 1.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20
Advertising Rates,
MANHOOD,
IeefrsA
How Lost, How Restored

Just Published IN Sealed Enrelope,
j. tss Nt.turs, Treatment aud Radical Cure of
ksrm4torrhoea. or Seminal Weakness, Sexual
.:y, Nervousness and Involuntary Ennis
gs. including Impotency and Mental and
kysicsl IncaPacity-
BOB !. CULvERwsLL, Il. D., 4uthor Of "4he
Gg.s Book, Sc"
4 The world renowned author. in this admirable
,..lre, clearly proves from his own experience
!. ihe awful consequences of self-abuse may be
tusliy removed without Medicine and with
dangerous Surgical operations, bougies, in
|l7erts, rings OF cnrdials; pointing out mode
s-;p at once certain snd effectual. by which
~ sufferer, no matter what his condition nay
nsy cure himself che1ply pTiratHly and radi-
J. The Lecture will prove 4 boon to thou
s ana thousands
S-at under seal 10 any address. post pcid. on
receipt Of two postage stamps. by addressing
CHI. c. KLINE, NJ D., 4S0 First avenue
ew York, Post Box 1886.
lprii II, lS60.-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20
1warnins to Young Men.

| In nearly all the large towns and cities, young
men form themselves into clubs, of variou:
kinds. to enable them to pass away the hours
of the long winter evenings, socially aud
pleasantly They are. many of them. among
strangers. far away from the home circle, and
the pleasant associations, which gather around
the hearth-stone of their childhood, and they
find it difficult to get into society Their
time after the business hours of the day are
past, drags heavily, and they are ready to
take up with almost anything tha. offers itself
in the shape of amusement or recreation. A
club of jolly good fellows has many attrac-
tions under these eirsunstances- Whilst We
would not DO anything TO eurtail the real en-
joyment of the young, especially under such
circum stances we have detailed above, We
would warn them against those which are in
furious to there soul and 5ody.
An old merchant related in our bearing; a
few evenings since, his own experience and
observation in regard to this matter. When
be left home to go into business in the city.
he felt lonely in the evenings. AID longed for
companionship. He was Glfident. and had
no influential friends to take him BY the hand
and introduce him to society. A friend in
vited him to join social club They spent
their time in song and jest, eating and drink
ing, and general jolity. He kept list of all
who belonged 10 the club during his connec-
ton with it, and has traced their histories
since. OF forty-nine. but three now remain
enjoying green old age. Most of the 9TH
ers went to early graves, the victims of in
temperance Very few of them were ever
successful in business. though some of them
were young men of fine business capacity
Our venerable friend thinks the seeds Of their
ruin were sown in the club room. He said,
with great emphasis. chad l an iron voice,
which | could ring through our whole coun-
try, L would say to every young man, beware
of the club room-and especially the room of
a drinking club. Many young man is ru-
ined there before he is aware Of bis danger.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

Could mt fool HT.-The Lafayette Cours-
er tells an amusing story of some young ladies'
and gents of that place, who were taxing .
social walk near the cemetry, when ghost
appeared. They ali ran but one sturdy uo-
man of the strong minded class. who stood
her ground till the ghost got to her, when she
seized it and tbrashed out Of his frightfol dis
guise mischevous fellow who had heard the
project of walking about the graveyard dis
cussed. and MD himself there to give the par
ty fright. She led him back to the house,
and in reply to the questions that poured in
upon her, SAID. Gait fool me. I've seen
too many men in shirts to get frightened q,
themi"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20
General Jackson and the Bully.

On his return from legislating, Jackson was
elected Judge of the Supreme Court of the
State, and his conduct in that capacity gave
rise to the various myths, one of which known
as the Russell Bean anecdote (under the
name of the hero) has assumed, after many
variations, the following shape which is anu
sing enough to deserve to be authentic:-
One day during the court, great hulking
fellow, armed with pistol and bowie knife
took it unto himself to parade before the
shanty courthouse and cursed the judge, ju-
nv, aud all there assembled. In set terms
Sheriff" sang out the judge, .'arrest that
man for contempt of court. and con6ne him. y
The sheriff found it impossible.
Summon posse," said the judge.
The posse did not like the job. as the fel-
low threatened "to shoot the first skunk that
came within ten feet of him"
.'Mr. Sheriff" said the judge, summon
me-
Very well judge" said the sheriff, 81
suppose must
jackson walked up with bis pistols. and
said, Nov surrender. you internal villain,
this very instant, or I'll blow you through"
The man put up his pistols with the words
There Judge its no use | give in"
a few days afterwards, being asked his res
sons. he said
"Why when he came up. looken him il
the eye, and [ saw shoot, aud there wasn'i
shoot in nary other eye in the crowd; and 81
says to myself, says hoss, IT'S about tim
to sing small, and so I did."-Parton's Lif
of jackson.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20
VOL. 7---N0. 80
The Proud Darker.

A cotemporary says thata short time since
be chsnced to hear darkey delivering him
self somewha. after the manner Of one OF his
race in Old Virginia, as noticed BY tie Pc
tersburg Exprese of late date In this wise:
In front of the Central Warehouse, phila-
sophical darkey, leaning lasily against ene OF
the wheels of a dray, thus delivered himsslf
to brother Jehu. who was disposiug of him :
self similarly: 'All niggers ought 70 feel de
dignity Of bein' niggers,' cept free rigge0
what dunno what dignity am. Dis minnn
I'm wuff about fifteen hundred dollars" and
he gave demonstrative gesture with has ieft
four finger. land q heap % white folks ean's
say dat for deyselces. Now dar," and he
pointed to gentlemanly vagrant, lis white
man; be couldn't turn hisself into money to
save his life. More'n dat he amt uuf nufkn
he dunno muffin, and he won't do muffin I
feels de dignity of de fack, and dau what
makes me say what do say" Gumbo is us-
doubtedly genius.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

An Irishman being recently on trial for
some offence, pleaded mot guilty. and the
jury being in the box. the State Solicitor pro-
ceeded 10 call Mr.. Futkisson as a Witness
With the utmost innocence Patrick turned his
face to the Court, and said: DO UNDER
stand your honor, that Mr. Furkision is to
be = witness forenensts me again?' The
Judge said 6ryly. -'it seems So" -'WelP
thin, yer honor, plade guilty. sure. an yer
honor plaise, not because 1 am guilty. foe
I'm as innocent as yer honor's sucking babe
but jist on account of saving Misther Furkh-
sons solcl.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20
Yankee Courage.

More than half a centuarv since, New
England farmer boy entered Harvard College
as a student The class TO which he belong
ed were assembled in the room of one of their
number for the connivial meetings which
were common III these days.
A man dressed In a teamster's frock drove
load of the produce of his farm to Cambridge
After transacting his business, he entered the
College yard and inquired of lad he met
there for J-T- The little souled fel-
low, thinking to mortify the young man, took
him to his room occupied by the class, and
opening the door, said
T. here is gentleman who wishes
to see you"
r. without exhibiting the slightest
modification. sprang to the door, and well
coined his father verv affec.ionately; then tur-
ming to his classmates, said
''Gentlemen, give me leave to introduce
my father to you. he is poor and hard-work-
ing man, but as honest and worthy a man as
lives"
Pride and aristocracy were abashed, and
all the nobler feelings of our pature aroused
in the young men. They came forward shook
hands with tie old man. invited him to enter
their room and take glass of wine with them
which was the compliment usually offered to
visito at that time.
lie of whom this anecdo:e is related, after
filing an honorable Office in the Courts of
Essex County for many years, has ceased to
act his part among US; but the memory of his
virtues will be cherished by all who had the
happiness to know him: and it is to be hoped
that his example may strengthen many to be
true to their highest and best impulses.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20
THE PRIMROSE.

The early yellow primrose,
With broad and open face,
Springs up, all bright and cheerful,
In many barren place!
While grander flowers are waiting
Till warmer days appear,
The primrose COMES forth gladly
The passer by to cheer.
In garden or On roadside,
1t smiles alike on all;
It pines for no high station,
? Contented to be small;
Nor docs it even murIpur,
Because unknown to fame;
Admired, or disregarded.
1t blooms on just the same.
Dear little child, wherever
Your happy home is found,
Be like the cheerful primrose.
And gladden. all around:
Stay not for happier seasons.
Your virtues to display;
But put forth all your efforts,
In doing good TO-DAY.
Nor wealth, nor power, nor ia alcnt.
Nor rank, you call your own;
But none, however humbls,
Should live for self alone;
Fix on some deed of kindness,
And now at once begin it,
And let the world look brighter,
Because your living in it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

Quick Of Action.-Typographiesl erress
come In o6d sometimes. The other day Hs
were reading description Of enthusiastic de-
monstrations at a political gathering when
the type went on to say-'.The air was rent
with the snouts of three thousand people, A
still more ridiculous "bulP' was once made
by the foreman of daily Office in 1ndianapo-
lis. In making up the forms he accideutiy
placed large display line belonging to .
stage advertisement. over p atent medicine.
In the paper he was surprised TO read ''Thrsih b
by Daylight! Braggs' celebr sted Pills"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20
Tc CONSEMPTEFES AND
NERVOUS .SUFF FERERS.

TIE subscriber. for several years resident
Asia. discovered while thele. simple vegeta-
remedy sure cure for Consumption, Asth
y, Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds. asai Nervous De-
Fag fo. the bsnetit Of Consumptiyes and
frOuI Sufferer, he is willing to make the
|ne public.
To those who desire II. ne viii send the Pre-
FP,on, With full! directions free Of charge };
Eo s4Ilpls OF the medicine, which they will
: beautiful com bination OF Natures simple
|rbs Those desiring the remedy can obtain it
return mail. by addressing
J. Z. CUTHBERT.
BAToSIC PHYSICIAN,
No. l2e Broadway, New York.
|Apri lS. 1850 I'm.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20
|sGV SERIES.
n e II nj s.

|lnEMOCRAT i SENTINEL Is PUB
IL lishsd every Wednesday Morning at
k. DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
sr.ble in advance; ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
r. CsSrs if not paid within six months, and
|ss DOLLARS if not paid until the termination
.hs year.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
IrOd than six months. and no subscriber will be
I liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
k.rages are paid, except at the option of the
EisG.
Auy person subscribing for six months will be
krgsi cSE DOLLAR. unless the money is paid
A..EarffSfn~ Rnfos
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

EParson Brownlow. the fighting Wing
editor and Methodist preacher. has been chal.
lenged to fight duel; he accepted, As fol-
lows:
I'VE select hog-pen. Immediately AFTER .
hard rain. and dung forks as the weapons
whoever lifts the other ont is to bs scknoxl-
edged the victor"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

An old gentleman of eighty -four ha.-
ing taken to the alter young lady of ak
teen, the clergyman said 70 him
You will find the font at the opposite end
Of the church"
What do want with the font;"
Il beg your pardon" said the clerical ui,;
al thought you had brought this child to bs
hrktened %
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

v Ladies 'parlor skates are noticed for
sale in Boston. They are made to all sp-
pearances like ordinary skates. but have in
the runners little brass wheels. neatly CIV
cred with leather. so that the xearer csn
SKATE over an ordin airy food with esss ssa
safety. 1t is said tha, bali room skating 10 to
be the rage at the watering places shi, sum-
mer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20
EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1860.

rcccollcct that on the wild prairies of the
West, the OK team is invariably used, because
they are easier maintained than horses.
1t is needless to enter into a detailed ac-
count of the journey. 1t suffices to say, the
assistance came in time, and that the aged
and fanished mother was soon made happy
and cheerful After some time spent with
my savage, yet grateful friends. and after re-
ceiving manifold blessings and assurances of
a return for my goodness, returned to my
own home, revolving in my mind as did 80
the novelty of the days adventure, and to
what it might hereafter lead. And / could
but draw contrast between humanity aud
iuhumanity. between in doing as we would
wish to be done by, and doing as We. too fire.
queutly are done by. And L could not help
thinking that the pleasure 1 then enjoyed was
more gratifying than that of my neighbor
Flint, who had refused the poor savage tven
morsel of food. Although my neighbor
had accumulated wealth faster than L by
means of his avariciousness, yet | did not
envy him; clear heart and good eoncience,
is greater blessing than them all. What
little L have is source of comfort to me aud
not of regret, as it would be had l come by
it dishonesty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

4 Negroes Notion About the Color ofo
Jdpdnese.-A few days ago negro after ga
zug intently at the Japanese, now in WASH
ington, exclaimed: IF deuhiie folks in %
dark as dat out dare. wonder what's de col
or OBJ de nigars't - -e-,l------- -. - =
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

Said DIR. Bolus 10 Mr.. Quirk. II never
could understand wha. you lawyers meant BY
docking an entail" THAT is very likely"
answered the lawyer. but viii explain to
you 1t is doing what you doctors rarely con-
sent to suffering recovery.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

Bob. lower yourself into the ueII and
boiler for help"
What for!''
s'To frighten daddy and make some A..'
Bob did as he was desired. but got more
fun than be had bsrganined for. Ii Wa ed
ministered With hiccry aplins. Dkoa~
Ave sud half feet
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

Our fair cousin Fanny says. she il real
ly surprised at the ridiculous complaints which
men keep making about crinoline; for Of
course they must admit that the widest Of
petticoats cover but two feeti
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

II say John. where did you get that rogue's
ha5T' PHASE your honor" said John. ''its
an old one Of yours that missus gave me yes
ter1ay."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

Tho girl who succeeds in winning the
true love Of a true man made lucky hit. and
is herself l1eky miss.