davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

WANTkD-An owner for = sask containing
hsser, fosad On the street A. s. TYLER,
Msy34d l93 Naip-st.
HOUSE WANTED.
Adwslling house wanted immediately. Address,
1t the Cato City Office, WA. RICHARDS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

PLATToRA or THE CONSTITUTIONAL UKIoN
PAsrY-No North, no South, no East, nc
! Wess--nowhsre. HssEe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24
Alcohol, Burning Fluid and Cam
phone Distiuery.
N q n 4 RL O,BRlEN.

Ihird-st., bet. Main johnson KnOKUK.
II ESPECIFULLY informs the citisens of Keo-
~ kak and surrounding country that As has his
Dstisery In full operation, and 10 ready 10 furnsh
al who may favor him with call, with any hAns
In bis line It prices - low - can be met with ia
any other market. Call and try. II tho goads Do
Nov. ~. sbo~dIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

LARoR PURCHASE or FiNs WooL.-Ths
May number Of the Southern Oulsivasor
ssstss that Asssrs. Kins Of the Ivy Mills
Cobb county, Ga, have purchased the entire
wool CLIP OF this seAson, Of Mr.. Kendall ol
Texas. The clip Of this gsnslsnan amount.
TO II 700 or $4,000 pounds OF full blood and
full grade MSrino wool.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24
Auction Sales.

n n. MU mPHREY. Auction and Com
II. mission Merchant, No. . kstes House.
ksgulAr Austion Sales on Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday mornings; also every evening. Fur
niturs sales every Saturday morning.
~ Particular attention given to sales In M
country. laLMf
usT received consignment Of hne Foskst
~ Knives direct from Manufacturers, which will
bs sod at private sale 50 per cent less than ssual
prices. lapl6dl b. r. HUMPHREY Ag't.
+ HAVE been appointed sole Agent for the sale o.
Franks Chemical Writing Fluid, which for
commercial and school purposes In highly recon-
mended equal to the best in the market.
ap36d ID. r. HUMPHREY.
A LARGE inv0lse of Summer Coats Just opened,
a which will BE- sold st large discount from
cost. Also, . lot Of Summer Shawis.
i April 10, God DF.HUMPHREY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

BssAkIHo UP.-Walksr tho Secretary, and
head and front Of the Union party, has re-
signed his of6ce, because he oan not sincere
lysupport the Baltimore ticket. This u re-
gafded - an indication Of general STAN
psde of the Union party men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

c1An exchange, in view Of the oontin.
ned venomous bitterness Of dsnunoiation Of
ths Democracy, since it, dissslation =,
Charleston, 10 reminded Of the lament OF an
ancisnt dame over the dead body Of her hus-
band: s'It's pity he's Asad, for HE teeth
are a. GOOD a. sUsr thsy scsrs.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24
Keokuk Drug Store.
Eifth-street, bet. Main 4 len lean !,
KEOKUK, IOWA

ALAkGE assortment OF Drugs
n Chemicals, Instruments AND
Fancy articles just received al
the above establishment, com.
prising all the new Chemical
Preparations, Tilden y Fluid Ex.
tracts, Trusses, Abdominal Sup
porters, pessaries, Spec ulurns Of
all kinde. stethuscopes, Cathe,
tiers, Spermatorrh@a Rings, arc
some splendid eases Of Char
riefe's superior instruments.
These articles having been SO.
lected with special reference tt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24


FcRassT %. FoRassr.-Ths ease. which
has occupied the public attention for the
last ten years, il Doss Dssr termination. -
The cooDsel attended before the Judge this
morning for tbs psrposs Of settling tie 6nal
order. The order, ~ proposed BY Mr..
O'Connor, recitss the decree OF divorce and
the legal steps already taken. 1t allows
Mrs. Forrest alimony Of 1900 . year,
dasing from the 10th Of November, 1850.
and then provides for the arrearAsss due on
sach allowance, which, with interest.
amounts to 147 TIC ~. This sum 10 to be
paid into the United States Life and Trus.
Company, within thirty days after the set
tlement OF the order. The arreassrss and
future allowance, which 10 to be paid quar-.
seriy, 70 be secured BY derosising With the
same Company the mortgages held by Mr..
Forrest upon the Fonthill estate or other adj
equate security. MIR. Van Bursn proposed
amending the order BY dedacting the inter
est upon the arrearages, which would lessen
the sum about 3l0 900, and also giving Mr..
Forrsst 30 instead OF 80 days to deposit the
amount and mortgage with the Trust Co.
The judge took the papers and reserved bis
decision For piaintif, Chas. O'Oonnor and
Mr.. Chase; for defendant, John VanBureD
and ]. I. BrAdy.-[N. Y. Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

NUTS.
on BBLS- assorted, AL new and fresh, for sale i,
KELLOGG BIRaE.
novAo 68 MAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

Art or THrHxINo.--To think clearly il
among the first requirements OF public
teacher. This faculty may be improved, like
other faculties OF mind or BODY.
One OF the best modes Of improving in the
art OF thinking il to think over some sub.
jsst before Jon read upon it, and then to OBJ.
serve after what manner it has occurred 10
she mind OF some great master; you will then
observe whether yoa have bean too rash O,
300 timid, 10 what you have exceeded, and
BY this process you will inssnsibly ostoh .
great manner Of viewing questions. IL ID
right to study, not only to think, but from
time to time 10 review what has passed; to
dwell upon it and 70 see what trains OF sh ous b.
voluntarily present themselves to your mind.
II 10 most superior habit Of some minds to
refer oil the particular truths which strike
them TO other truths more general, 20 that
their knowledge 10 beautifully methodised,
and the general truth, u any time, suggests
the particular sxs0pli6sstions, or any par
tlcular exemplifoasion ~ once leads TO the
general truth. This kind or On anderstand
ing has On immense and decided superiority
over those confused heads 10 which one fas,
10 piled upon another, without the least At
tempt at classification and arrangsm ont
Sidney Smith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

CHICAGO, Iowa AND NxssAxA RArLRoAD.-
During the month Of April I, 1855, 1874 pounds
Of freight passed over this road between
Clinton and Cedar Rapids. The average ID
something like ono hundred tons Der day.
The road 10 paying il operating expenses
and interest on its debt. The RAILROADS gen
orally in this country are dong much better
than they were one gear ago.. ThiA = shown
~ . comparison Of tAsir earnings in Aprii,
1859. With their sarnings last month. --[Du.
buque Times. :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

RATHER PaoSAss.-A stranger, who had
seen our city in flush times, was remarkng
80 citizen the other day that il seemed
rather dull hsrs. "Dull," Was the reply
"Oh, no cir, its quite lively, sir Ne have
had funeral today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

0Santa Anna, Ex- President Of Mexico,
with his family, 10 now in New York City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

Four Years Aboard shc w hnio snip.
EMBRACING cruises In the Pacific, Atlantic, In
II dian and Antarctic Oceans, In the years 1855
rs, 81, '68 and ~, by w. b. Whitoar. For sale
By OGDEN BR0wNELL 3 90.
oat1fd
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01
HlisfRllaurulls Rraaillg.
Correspondenoa,


We copy the following from the Son Of Ten,-
Perance, from the report Of the proceedings Of
the late Convention of the Order OF the Sons OF
Temperance at Branchville: 80
The committee apnc:::a.:.e, at the annual session
to correspond viii his ExeesIeney Gov. Gist, on
The subject Of an extract taken from ais Message
No. I, to the Legislature. In Novelnber last, sub
United the following correspondence, preceded
10y the quotation alluded to. viz. -, tS g ss's ii.
Extract from Gou Gists Message to the Legisld-
--. y tare of soath Carolina, ,'','is.5 Z,
The great scarcity of corn in some of the mp
per districts wasin part brought about by the
numerous distleries ia operation. thus convert
ing the staff of life into a slow but sure poison
And while our Legislature has been tenacious of
the rights of the people, in pecuniary point Of
view, by fcfusing to repeal the bsury laws, for
fear Of leaving them q prey to SPECTATORS and
insurers, their health and lives have been udat7
tended to, by allowing their food 10 be convsrt-
ed into ardent spirits, to encourage deprayed
and vitiated appetite The tax on stills should
amount ~ prohibition of their use, or at least
high enough 10 mise an income sufficient to sup.
port the paupers they niandiaeture ''arts' go
sa &c., - ~. El..
Tohis Excelleney Gov. Gist: Shat the late
meeting of the Grand Division of SON. ~ Tnn,.
peranee Of South Caroline. the under,iuosd were
appointed a committee IN xnrs... n, y5,. Jsysoo,
leney the approbation Of and endorsen,s,o., hv
said body, Of the forcible and noteworthy views
and suggestions contained In your late Annual
Message TO the legislature relative to the great
consumption Of grain by tie npmeron. a;st,,ls'
res in operntion in soms, Of ,,s ,n,,.,
"thus con vertina the staff Of ,;fe info H.,
sure poisop y as olso, 70 vo.. rs.a.,..a.,;ss
that from, resar, 70 The = sss,,, :,
our people. 4 tax be laid on am. amosn,ins 40
n prohibition a l,er n.s o. !, ,sa.. ~.
TO ra,e an ;nso,,e :. - - $500 ~
per. thsv manufso,ure~ Hscff''iss 50 - r's"'.
In ebsraetsriz za 81 - :, 49,, ..',u
ries as poison che Grand y, ,,s,
vour Esosllspsy ~ i;,...,s .as'
calfieure hut ex on,, ~
plain, important and ;mney,.bab,A ,a,,,,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01
w. @. BEATTY.
3. d. TOWNSEND.
JOHN MAY. .,lIi
Gorernor Gist's Reply.

Genttaaen: Your very kind and compliment.
arg letter. dated the 22d December, did not reach
me until today. in consequence Of being direct
ed to Gross Keys, an Office remote from my resi-
dence, and to which never send for letters 1t
is at oil times agreeable to public officer to re-
ceive the plaudts Of his fellow.citizens from any
part Of the State; it nerves his. arm in the dis
charge OF duty, and enables him to overcome the
many obstacles that beset hispath but the com.
plment much enhanced when II comes from
veterans In the cause of Temperance, whose
greatest earthly ambition isl preserve from de-
graduation and ruin the slaves Of Alcohol; to re-.
store TO the broken-hearted wife, her husband
rescued from fate worse than shipwrcck. and
to dry the tears OF afflicted mother, by restor-
ing her con with brain maddened by inteniper>
anoe, TO usefulness and honor. rT t9.- T-
If IA-a mere raw recruit in tho cause-laye the
least claims to your recommendati how much
more, do you deserve the lasting gratitude of ev-
erypatriot and christian, for your unfaltering
advocacy Of the noble cause Of temperance, when
nothing was TO be gained but the proud con-
scionsness Of having discharged a sacred duty TO
your felIow-men. aes ~ a5.'.s
] have lately witnessed heart-rendine case in
my immediate neighborhood--of young man.
with the brightest prospccts-lost and ruined
temporarily, and fear etersally, by the accnrsed
poison. He was kind and amiable--beloved by
ali--with large estate. and, So far as / could
judge, with everything else to make him useful.
respected and happy; but. I'm an evil hour-and
may it be forever accursed--he became a mode.
rate drinker, then druukard, and ended his ca
reer by suicide.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01
TO ASGYLISR.

/ deerly luz. the singin' bird;
Aud little bnzzin b.;
But dearer far than all the world
Is thy sweet voice to me.
,ol very deep is daddy's well, &f-
Ard deeper is the sea
But deepest in my buzzim Is
The luv bare for thee:
Then smile on me, dear Angyline,
To make my heart feel light,
Chain the big dog, and I will cuni
A cosrtin' Sunday mite. 1s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01

s, SOME wag lately took a drunken feflow,
placed him in coffin, with the lid so that
he could raise II, placed it in graveyard,
and waited to see the effect. Alters short
iime, the fumes of the liquor left him; and
his position being rather confined, he sat up.
right, and after looking around, he exclaf,n.
eds".Well, I'm the frst that's riz, or else I'm
.confoundly belated." ssef 4 n -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01

rromsthe LsartbsHile relraid.
'yon Love ne, !,


Brans; 4, Ak OK. T.a q, q rsI',' :,
sYou love me, you ioys mora SIS 'sy '.''a
Then ten ms 50 again - - a'''' '.'>l '4s'e
= as eyer wonsu's list ming cor ssss ls.k7e !
..s Filled with SO sweet 9 strnin3. 80 Aas ssg
The memory hllsmy happy heart, ,Rt' oE rzsH
Although the sound Is o,er. lss tsads sssg
9 You love me, oh, you lave mol. 50 s,''a'i9'g .
Thor tell me 50 oneo more. . ., =. ',5'f',a s. ..
"a heard the mock bird caroling 'isi9 sst St'is
= Asong almost divine, = % ''5a'7'N'7rs sss
But, oh how poor his music seems, -: :, 80
= Compared with words of tbinel, t.,,r.I -,
NY inmost heart is filed tonight seals ~ v.tdt
s.sWith loves celestial wine, FafS ~ -ssse5s
And Iuould pour its Ihvish wealth 'rsdF 10
Az offering worthy thine. -. ~ -, 80 =. : !
sNowlaugh- rather hear youiod 10 s-,'sSl
Than to list tho fairy chimes 49, e.. o..
or Mabcl,s dulcot voice, - :, -. :.
When she sings tho Tuscan rhymes. n, s.;rl
Kind friends have fondly chidcd--- sa szg -
Have said loved in vain,
but ihear you toll loves story ocr, as.sssls.,'s
Oh tell II once'agsin. II
AHinew, good night my darling, ttaa q
To those proud1ips OF thine, ~ - .S6
Good night to oyes and forehead % sSsrs,''S y
That seem almost divine;s 7fsarS 7h'FVoSh
But bend your head again, love, - ~ n ~ ~
EAAndlet mo hear you say 80 " 'r@ .as..' - "a.
That you love me well and fondly, ~ ls1
Before you so away d = %
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01

hIa la,.a,, $50 AZ - -. ...-...., ri, =
felt ooneenier. iiaie Minnie ssasssed
ling IN ,yain TO make the l,tle ,irls talk, The
older latlee ant loolipo wary intefostipp.
hut scarcely opened their lips. However. when
the minister opened To them his mission, and
said that he did not expcct over five doliarsfrom
any one subscriber, the lady immediately took
fromsaN silver portmoanie anew, rustliug bank
note of that precise amount aud handed it with
a smile, to the clergyman. - -
The visit was ended e, -,
Glow good the sun docs look ~ cried little
Minnie, ,springipg from the last marble step.
/" was so cold In there y,
I" 20 was /, echoed her father, in his Thought.
"oht there's my dear old, .woman,s house
tllat used TO be "a sliop, You know. Now You
must go and see her" -..-,,, -. e., :,
So, true to his pfomise, the minister sprang
out, and Mi Minnie, all eagsrness, led him in An
aged woman. very neat, very smiling, arose from
a desk where she was writing, and Welcomed,
them WARMLY, s,nt ,saa,.4 rb .-,., a. -
81 am not2busy, you see," she said, laying
down her pen; and forthwith she began TO talk
Of the last sabbath, sermon, with q beauty Of
language that quite astonished the pastor. /.
=" IL is very strange have not seen you before
knew you had enough to do with such
large flock" she replied. -..,--.s.'.. =.
But where do you sit 2" ! ~. .s-... -
"I have been in the very last pew but one,
on the left side; your sexton showed me that
one, and have, ever since have been here,
sat in 1t. It is, however. so inconvenient that /
believe, as have made up my mind TO attend
i your church, / shall hire seat farther up"
The pastors cheek burned. lie remembered
the old, solitary woman in the peor,seat -.
| Father is getting money for the missionaries; |;
don't You want to give him some9" asked the
minister's little daughter, innocently. (, -.
Yes, dear-I'm sure do. I've just twenty
dollars of my annuity left, was wondering
how should dispose Of it. for You must know 1
! have taken TO the freak of giving il away in my
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01

Two on three months ago o youag man came
into the rooms OF the Young Mems Cbristiaa As
sociation Of our city, with this language: want
20 be saved 1 want 10 be savedi" He was in-
toxieated. and unable to tell his history or his
object in coming. All We could get out of him
was the sentence, ~ want to be sayedlp We
locked him up in one Of the rooms; and in lit
ftlewhile when he had, become some sober
ed, we went in TO talk to him, His.history was
a sad one. lie had dear, good mother, he ,said !,
from whom be had been led away by gay, wick.
ed companions He had been dragged from rec
spectabili.y down even to the gutter. nd" came
here to be .sayed;' he repeated in almost de-
spairipg tones; II have nowhere else to go. They
will only takemc into the tavern, and when /
get drunk throw me out agsnIp q, asass rsss
The irst thing we did was to send him 30 the
SAMSON street batbs, such WAS his filthy condi.
tion. lie came back entrely.sobered when we
talked with him kindly. gave him good advice,
ana he departed, ID ~ t.l. .4t As7rrs sgs -1
For time we lost sight Of him. The day be-
fore Christmas man eame into our rooms and
called us BY name. We did not al first recognize
him. He made himself knowns as the poor osea.
turs whom we had treated so kindly ashort time
before. Now he stated that he had become
Christian and belonged to the church of abrother
who often attends this meeting. Ileeonld hard.
lysxpress In words the thankfulness he felt for
the mercy Of God towads him. lie had signed
the pledge, joined a temperance division, and
had taken. foen.y-scyes Of his companions there.
and some Of them were giving their hearts to
Sod. lSes, ssss ysSf--sys sEsyl 9at .zstlis2E
In this one case, continued the speaker, there
was enough TO ekeonrage Us for lifetime to la
bor for. Christ Truly he can save to the utter.
| mosL" L"--ISmdey School ,1imea -Si ss.p.7e7 -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01

A PRIsTER out wesl, whose Office is half
mile from any other bmidiug, and who
Ehsugs his sign on the limb Of tree, ad.
ver'fses for an apprentice. lie says: IA
boy from the country preferred
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01

AS.IcE BLUNDER.-A sentimental lady.vis-
itor 10 Mount Vernon was found weeping
bitterly over the ice house--mistaking il for
the tomb yf Washington.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01

,.snA cvLrRIr being asked what he had to say
why sentence Of death should not be record.
ed sgainst him, nepliedi "He had nothing
.iosay /. az TOO much had been said about Il
already" grt q ~. sr
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01
NUMBER s 49, 81. !
!. ! Nnuililllulrsfas' ID I'd DIN.

-
AsCLERrcaL 4ANEoDorE.ETh Rev. DR..
P, OF Brooklne, belonged to the old
school diyines. and while attending to bis !,
usual Sabbath ministratiops, fiiahaged 20 >
discover who OF his acongregration were ab.,s
sent, his first duty on Monday morning
being to call on the absentees, ahd to find
out why they were not at church. =, - .a.s
Among those whose places were often va. =
cant, was one man WHO cared but little for =
the sanciity OF the holy day, or the reproof
: On taking his usual Monday morning :
rounds, DIR. D. was stire to visit Mr.. -
g, as We will call him. 4, Said The rood ~
"Why were you not at church yester. J
Had other business to attend to- was
the blunt reply. 's=-s
"Mr. c." said the clergyman solemnly.
there will be no preaching in hen.'' 7'r>I ;
well, it won't be for the want Of minis.
ters was the quick rejoinder. .S.s..s 8,
This was hard cut, and the good old IS
doctor shook his head, and went on his way. =
Illuminating, doubtless, upon the doctrine Of
total deprayi.y. ,,.-fs e.s,y -: -:
X -;rrFs -7-~->--->~>>S- s,sss lses.s2ES
OLD Noah b. was, in his old age, ciyei3.
when in bis cups, to religion. One day his =
old woman" sent him out to split wood. \,
but coming across a brandy bottle, he cams :,
home very much obfus,icated,r his errand =.
unaccompHshed. Taking seat, he conn
menced with = go
"Wife-wife, do you think the Lord. in
his goodness (hic) kin send us into fire ever.
lastin o" sJz4.t su5sg - - s
No answer from his wife, who was hiobiv
incensed to find her iege lord in such CON.
dilion.
Wife; kin the Lord intend to burn us all
in fire everlastin 2" 5,,A.t
Mrs. b., by this time, was boiling over
with indignation, but still no answer. y.
"Wife. (hic) so you think tha Lord
means Shic) to'burn us all (hic) in fire ever.
lastin 2"
This was more than human patience could
endure, and she could not hold her tongue
any longer; she'd speak out if she died for
it: 49, 5s7slt
"No! yer old fool, yeri not If he waits
ior you to split the wood |" ss. y
A NErGHpoRLY CoRnEspoSDRscR.--
Thompson presents his compliments to Mr..
Simpson, and begs TO request that he will
keep his piggs from trespassing on his
grounds. --. ..- fg .s.-..-., "a
Mr. Simpson presents his compliments
to Mr.. Thompson, and begs to suggest that, S
in future, he will not spell pigs with two
| gees"
Mr.. Thompson's respects to Mr.. Simp-
son and will feel obliged If he add the letter
e to the last word in The n,te just received.
SO as to represent Mr.. Simpson and lady"
"Mr. Simpson returns Mr.. Thompsonss
letter anopcned--the impertinence it con-
tsins being only equalled by its vuIgarityr s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01

A question for discussion wasbrought be-
fore a down east Lyccum. "Can big man
a2he harder than a little man 7"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01

Z" Why should a tectotsler refrain from mar.
rying Because if he got a wife, his prin.
ciples would not permit him to sup porseri
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01

DoN'r you remember tie story Of the
Frenchman, who, for twenty years, loved q
lady, and never missed passing his ev,niags
at her house. She became widow. II
wish you, joy,' cried his friend !; "you may
now marry the woman you have 80 long
adored." "Alas said the poor French
man, profoundly detected; and il so, where
shall spend my evenings n
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01

Mas. PhRrISsroN on saknMAS.---"Wellr
said the old lady. throwing down the news
paper in disgust, do think they ought 10
make Mr.. Sherman Speaker witeoat any
more talk. Ifthose fellers only knew what
heap Of good his lozenges had done. Il
would move their bowels Of aompassion.r
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01
coI'ITElA .Ts5H, VEa
slsefal aaulrdas 5anspua a GLASS

saLks.a 81 ...,.sksaaiI,',ls iIfiE'
ssp gHbT8sssg ancvas ai Gss,sqs
nolSaslSiia< fsssa sSNg hrR .ysstl
sso14rs.s IlBsse sG t.Sss slf .srasa
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-01

y TGE following is from alanguisbing swain
to bis gentle divinity: aaf~ s@-s., = ,s,4 =
se1 "0h, lady, hear thy lover sigh, s s.
4 .,, No truer heart there Is than mine, -
. road compliance in your eye, IS e.v
~ :" Then why not say at once, I've kept ->5s y
you waitin long time, aud IL you'll have
patience ,ill l can get a wedding dress made,
III be thine" - - 80
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-09
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