davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08
The Continental Vocrlists.

This celebrated and world renowhed
troupe Of yocalists will give one Of their
highly populsr Concerts at the City Hall
on Tuesday evening next. Such as have
heard the Continentals heretofore will 60
again. as they have established reputa-
lion for good singing and musical talent
that has never been excelled b. any troupe
in this or any other country. The troupe
Is composed of the same gentlemen as
when they last visited Lancaster. Go
early and secure your seats.
-Ft
ssn EErIn reply to a letter of our good
friend from "Walnut," in regard to The
arrival Of our paper at its various points o
destination, we offer as our apology: lst
the fact that we have no daily mails, ant
that we for some time back { as We have
on this weekly held back our papel
for important news. We say to our goot
friend that after to-day, there will be ne
holding back of the Gazette. We wOulC
gladly furnish our paper on Thursday NOR
ming, but as we cannot conttol the mail
our friends must be satisfied to hear from
Us on the arrival of the irst mail bag af
ter Thursday.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08
PERRY DAVIS yEdcTADLE
PAIN NIEGBR


WYE ash the attentiop NJ the trade ard the public
w to this slong and uurvaled Family Medicine for
the Of colds coughs Weak stomach and geue raj
debility, Indigestion and pain in Stomach, bow
el complaint collie. diarfh@a. Cholera, &c. and for
FEVER and .AGUE, there is nothing better. II has
been favorably know for than twenty years
be the only specific for the many diseases Incl
dent to the human fatiriy Internally aae E1tsrnaIiy
! il works equally sure. $50 .sslses
What stronger proof these facts can he produced
than the folloeing letter received oIised om the
Rev A. w. Curtis: -fs,
RoxEo, MAcoxB 20. Michigan, July g. 1850.
hEssRs. J. N. aRRts e. ca. Ser .ff1 fs.'t& ...
GeHtiemea The confidence have 10 Perry Davis,
Pain Killer as REMEDY for COlds. Coughs, Burus,
sprains and Rheumat.m. for tbesure Of which bayo
successfully used il, Induces to cheerfully recon-
mend its virtues to Others.
Afew months ago had reeourse 10 to destroy fell
on; although never heard Of is being used for that
purpose. buihaying suf.rsd Intensely from former
one, and having 20 other remedy nj hand, applied
the Pain Killer freely for abou. fifteen minutes At
ming ami repeated the application very briefly they
next ming, which entireI destroyed the feon,and
increased my conhdence In the utility ofthe remedy
Yours truly. a. w. UUkTlB.. r.a
Minister Of the Wesleyan n Methodist Church.
The Pain Killer has been tested in every variety
ofemate, and almost every nation known. to Amer.
cans. II i5the almost constant paniOn and ines
Unable friend of the nissona aud the traveller, on
sea and land, and no should travel on the Lake.
or Ri1ers NifhOuH.
Be sureyoR call forand getthe genuine FainKilier,
as many worthless nostrnm. are attempted to be sold
on the great reputation ofths valuable medicine.
Direet accompany each battle. Sold by dealers
everywhere. Price % ets 81 cts and 81 per bottle.
]. n. HARRIS & 90. Proprietors
For the Western and Southern States. Cincinnati, o.
Sold Wholesale and Retail BY G. Kannman & Co.;
E. l.. Sl0cum SiGord 4 Sturgeon lancaster; Riehard
B. Walker, West Rush Vile; 7. Hane, Pieanntvie;
A. Penstmaker IL Br"ther, waterioO: Brossmau and
Andrew, Iithopolis; David Prohost, Marcy; Wesley
Macarthur, Mi 1ersIorII. Lerch & Co. AmandA.
November J, le60-ly3i ~
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08
Pleasant Township Seminary.

TWSHE AnhualTerm ofthe Pieasant Tow nship Semi.
ii nary wille6mme oce with MONDAY, APUiL.9th,
A. D. 1860, and consist Of 10 weeks
Sessions, as follows:
summer Session, from Aprll tie 9th to June ihe goth
1860. Twelve weekstuiton, 60. Vacation weeks,
Fall Session, from Sc ptember ard TO November 23rd
Is6O Twelve Weeks tuition, SO. No Vacation.
And Winter Session, from November the 2bth, 1860,
to March the 10th, 1861. Sixteenweeks tnitionsSs.
IP Boarding Will be FURNISHED BY the Principal at
80 per week. JOSEPH FEEMAN, Principal.
Lancaster. March 90, ls60--1y47
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08

"a -7 . : ! ~
Hsaltly human Blooa aPonhsIag

go N't - ssAf les A.Et u N.tfTsT fI
HsaisAy human Blood pPoHbsipg -, 49, 49,
An ALE "a = ID
Away presents usWith The samc essential elements
andg gives OF ofcouFsethe SrANDAkD. Anaiysa
the Blood Of rsoh sIherbg from Censupfption, ,
Liver CompRint, I3 Epepsia, sepofula fe,s eHd NE
md heYerytb dance eeVtan, dedeienees VI the red
lglObnieS Of Blood. supplythese deAeepccs,a yau
arc made we'll. The Bl,OQn FoOHisiounded upon
this Theory -hence itsasto uishinF snceess ~
Ioall snaeTpg from e6hsem 81 ipns sIAepleni or con
hfmed; or from debility Of any ktnd: or from meal
or nervous pFossraton brought % by any eansei or
rom seroipoas complaints; from diseases ofthe
kidhe!si andio ladies' suffering any Of the many dis
ressng complaints 10 which theirs are liable, aud
which sngender CONSUMPTION, the Blood Food Is Of
fered as certain ard reliable remedy. DiGerlngin
every particular from the patent Of the day
Ills chemical combination ofiron, sulph ur and
phosphorus ofyery great WORTH, and many hnndrgda
bear glad and gratefn testimony'o the beneats hiss
conferred On theih.
We have chaBged ihe color Of the Wrapper from
Red 10 yelpws aud the size Of The Bottle 70 Soz. 4
Be cafefuit to see that tho fac smie OF our signature
Is on the outside wrapper. 4sss5
Price OF the Blood Food, g per bottle. Soldby
GnURCH & DUPONT,
Sole prOprietors, 400 Broadway, New York.
-" 81 IREltcRSfRIN& Co, Cincinnati. 81
BURDSAL Il BRO, -.s
Il. SCANLAN & co
For sale by Kaufman q Co.. Lancaster Ohio, and
all respectable Druggists ID ghoui the country.
NTDT GuiifOrd can be consulted NJ our Office mo.
400 Broad way) either pc rsonalIy by letter. m &
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08
GUERNSEY'S BALM.

TMMEDIATELY removes or prevents inhamation
4 from the worst Burn Scad, Bruise, Fracture. Cut
or fresh wound Of any kind, and its healing quality is
truly wonderful, For Neuralgia, Rhe unatsui, Ague
In the breast satheam Frosted Feet, ,Chbains, ,&c.,
Il is the best application known. IL prevents SWELL
ing pain or irritable from Mosquito bites, baS stings,
poisonous plants, &c, Is will certainly cure Group,
when taken internally, ALSO Sore Throat and oarse-
ness Is couts a bottle, fQr sale by Druggists and
reRecpors, YIN STONE. Sale Proprietor No.
l.Sprdce Street. New York. Sept. 90, is6O--ly25
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08

IN THr LYcEuM. Pursuant to call ,anum-
bsr of citizens met at the Court House on
Fridsy evening last, for the purpose oI
establishing Lyceuth and Library AssO.
.eiasion, and after some discussion,ad adjourn.
Cd to meet on Thursday evening, Novem
Der 9th.
The citizens are earnestly requested to
meet at the Mayor'soflice tonight. for the
purpose Of organizing Lyceum.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08

NorcE. sabbath morning next ser
vices at Baptist church commence athall
past 10. Subject" Christs Battle ana
Nctory.' Sabbath School at 2. Bible
Glass 5 P. M. Evening services com
msnce at halfpast G. Subject" Corona
Aoa Of Christ. E, F. STRICKLAND.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08
Estate OF Philip sheets.

Estate of Philip sheets.
NT0TICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has
y been appointed aud duly qualified as Adm, i,istra.
Fairfield county, Ohio: All persons having claims
against said Estate will present them for settlement,
legally auth entcated within one year-and all those
Indebted will make immedi ate payment. B. q.
SAMUEL JACKSON, Adm'tor. (
November l, 1s60-3w3l
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08
So pAnEGnnIo nn npIaTE

ofdAy kind and therefore relieves by IGNORING tho
sHFeriHgs ofyOur child, instead of by deadening us
sfHsibiiuiss. For this reason. itcommends itself as
the only rttabte preparation now known for chdren
TsstAirg .DiGrrhga, Dysenferg, GTfpfHqfn the Bot-
sIS, 9eidhO of fhe Stomach, Hind, Coh ia the Hsad;
and Group, also, fer a0renlng the gums redueing In
Gamatioh, ng the Bowel ard relieving pair,
il has no equsl-bsiHg I'm aBt-spasmOdic II is used
with unfailihg snccess in all cases 0f C0HrHfsfop
ether Fits Asyou yaluethe life nd health of your
from the pse Of narcotics Of which the oIhe Temedie
for infantine Complaints are composed, lake none
but DIR. RAToN;S tHPANTILE CORDIAL, this you
can EELY upon ltis perfectly harmless and cannot
inure she most delicate infant Price e5 cents Full
directions accompany each bottle. Prepared only by
CHURCH & IEPoNT,
-. 50a Roadway. New York.
Sold by. CHURCH & pUP0Nr. Druegists.
No. 4G9 Broadway, New York.
And all respectable Druggist throhgkoutthe country
January l2, leGO--ls35
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-08

The celebrated Nerr gaaI Remedy for HaJigaicoa;
StipatiOa, JdHadies, Ferer and .4grs, General De-
6iiitg, and all Diseases arising from Disor-
Hered Stomach, Lirer or B0rOls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

Mr. JAMES BANGS, of Indiana recently
died We find in lIoosier paper this
touching obituary notice OF the deceased
lftstu E.idt,r .-Jem bangs, we are sorry
To stat has d.s.zrd lie departed this
Life last mundy. Jem WAS generally Goa
sidered eud teller. He drde at the age
OF 55 years old lie Went ith without any
struggle. and sech is life. Iu Da we are
as pepper grass unity smait-to Moirer
We are cut down like a cowcumber of the
:rownd Jem kept Il nicestore which h $
wife nov wits on. His vuiche~s wos nu-
merous Menny is things W. bot at his
growcery, and we are heppy to state that
lie never cheeted Us, speshally in the wate
of n,ackrei. which was nee and smelt
sweet and his suryivin wife is the same wa
We never new him to put sand in his shu
gar. tho he had II big sand big sand bar in
front Of his houge; nor water in his Lick
ers, tho the OHIO River runs past his dore
Piece to his remains,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

To KEEp 'lrREs TiGrT on WHEELS The
following, If reliable, will prove valuable.
\ CORES pondrnt o. the .>gattern Planter
saws
Il irousd n wagon some years ago, for
NV own u-... and before putting GA the
tir.s ! filled the ttl.Ic, wit liu-c,-d oil, aud
tn. tires have worn out aud were never
loo>r lrouei buggy for nay own u>,-,
sev.h year, ago. aud the tires are row as
tight a. when put on. My method @. I'LL
ing th. fciii-> with oil l. - follows !
use Ion. cast iron o'l heater, nad- for
the puIpusc .tiie oil i brought 10 a boil
III: heat, the wheel Is placed on stick,
lo hang III the OIL, each irl!y one
hour, tor a cunIinun sized frliy.
The tiirl,.r should b.. dry as green tim
ber will hot take oil Car. should H.. taken
that the Gil be not made hotter then a
boiling heat. III order that the timber b,.
not burnt Timber filled with oil l. 40,
susceptible Of water. ami the timber j.
much mote durable ! was amused some
time ago. wh-n told a black how
tn keep tires uIht on wheels, 10y ms tell
irg ine i, was profitable business 10 tighten
tires. and ;he wagon maker will say II i,
profitable To- linn to make ard repair
wh"el,-lut wha, will th. farmer vino
supports the wiI.clriglIt and smith say
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
An Indiana Corn Cror.

The following statemedt in relation TO a
crop of corn raised by him in Switzerland
county, Indiana, in 1859, was made by Mr..
John W. Wright to the Ink! ana State
Board Of Agriculture, and duly sworn to-
]. The quantity Of ground on which Il e
crop grew, was ten acres.
= The soil was OHIO River bottom; a
sandy loanl, from one to three feet deep
resting on clay subsoil, slightly mixed
with sand.
j. Til" drainage is ono open ditch, . feet
deep and / feet wide; cost when made, 10
y-aas ago. % cents per rod.
! No ruanures were used
). Planted second week in May, with a
machine called "Cheroker Corn Planter
manufactured in Pittsburgh. Pa. The
seed was DARBY Corn, obtained in Callatin
county, Ky, some five years since.
q The ground was broken from 10 10
II inches deep. the latter part of April
then rolled with heavy roller. 1t was
subso.led two years ago, l6 incncs deep
with Mapes sub-ol plow.
The corn was planteu three feet three
i;ffihes i';fih anart, each way, three stalks in the
When the corn was four 10 six inches
I
row, cyht inches deep, close to the corn
loosening and stirring the ground thorough
ly When about two feet i'll height the
rlow.ng was repeated, as before. When
tour feet in height. ran through once in
each Tow with same plow. six inches decI.
then went through and pulled oft al!
suckers, which ! consider important to
procure a good yield.
=. Cnst per acre. $50
This, "" suppose, does not include
b e,k,aq, nor the yro.rd rat which should
have been added, but wer., not named in
the kul.s and Regulations L" which
these figure, rcfcr.-Ep Indian Farmer .
= Gr-dIr-t yIr!d ltcr acre, Ia bushels f;
average Vi, ii pc acre. 10 bushels.
Ia The general syeri@c OF The ground
has been aJuu, - bushels per acre, and
hs,, been planted four feet apart each way,
four -t,!i,, in a hill planted 10y hana, and
piowed .roa iour to -iX times, with broad
sing. >h"vel-d pirw~
consider the sub,oil plow, roller and
rn-pianter, - allnOs, Indispensable farm
implements.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

A lIIHr TO the GlRIs.-Our girls VIII
have TO take care hereafter to pam. their
cheeks with natures bloom only; Ia
take heed and not rinse the windows of
the soul with the tinc,ure of beladonna,
and to guard against looking interesting
ly pale The highest court ot Ensland
has rul, d that want Of health III one or
two engaged to be marr.ed Justities the
other In a breach OF his or her promise;
AMI as the rulieg Of the English courts is
often adopted i'll or "wd. 1t is very i'r"ba-
bic that tnis will become IA principle with
our Judges SO, young ladies, look TO your
calisthemics and eschcw any little prociiv-
tiles to slate pencils and other dslicacies
OF similar character. while in the grow
ing age Think that every time you paint
your cheeks, dAwddle too long over Il nov
ell or omit to take your morning walk,
your chances OF marrying become less.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

Gov. BIsstLL FoENEEIY a lNlyrEsAiIsT
PREACHER friend, Of th!, State vii!
be much surprised to learn that the late
Gov~rn"r oi Illinois wa- At on. period at
tIl> lite an avow-d L Cniv"T>aI>r, and lay
preacher Br WhItI-morc, IL the ITlu1s-
pct makes the following statement
Gov Bis,ell was once a preacher OF
Cn,v.rsaiism. When III Sprn@ @tieii IN the
fall of l>J,, we proposed L" Br j Marvin,
the | lniv-r>aiIst pastor there, 10 call on
the Governor lie received Us very era
ciously in his chamber. ior he was unabie
to walk In the course et our couveTea-
ton. he remarked that be was once q
preacher tuoi oid.,in.d) OF the doctrine of
CnIver>alIsm II. lived then. We think
Ia. SAID. in Cooper>town. y. and used
frequently 10 hold forth, when the reSu-
lar preacher did not come; and IN this
way the regular Soci,ty was kept togeth-
er. We think Ia was then = scho mast
cr Aa afterwards became a lawyer, and
moved into the " Nestern country.-ChlcG-
90 -Netc t6cenai,t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

whipped the Black Republicans OF tho
two he considered the Black Republicans,
as the most open and manly foes of the
south AS TO Douglas. he would not sup
port IA IN even if he was nominated IIe
cons 'dercd HIM az great IN enemy 10 the
south - Ill" traitor Seward was
Nr Ciafborne, of Arkansas obtained
the hoor, and sad he mad intended to adj
dress the convention tonight but lie had
now come 10 the conclusion that This ,ia.
bate was causing a wider breach. instead
Of producing harmony If continued. il
will inevitably result in the disruption of
the convention lie therefore called the
previous question.
Mr. Jackson, Of Georgia, moved an adj
;ournment
Ohio demanded that the vote on ad-
tournament be taken by States, which re-
suited as follows: Ayes % ; nays 2UG.
The Douglas men voted against the ad-
lournment, and the opposition Of Douglas
in favor of il.
Mr. Jackson, Of Georgia, asked a su.-
pension OF the rule To enable them to offer
a resolution. The proposition was receiv-
ed with shouts of opposition indicating u
bitterness of feeling unprecedented
The previous 1"e<sion was linen ordered
Oy acciainatlOn.
Mr.. Jackson renewed his motion to lay
the whole subject on the table. Lost
ayes ~, nays 81
Mr.. Gittings. Of Maryland moved an
adjournment, amidst noise aud confusion
that would have drowned the voice Of q
~ pcu Ii-r. Lost--,yes l2G, nays rs.
scene of DISC! der cnsued that was al
most deateniny
The president said that if this contest
and.upr"ar continued, he would feel bound,
-. duty 10 himself and the committee. to
'a'" IN chair as II was physically i'm
possible Tor hln ~ take part in suci, :.
struggle and clamor
Mr Hunter of Louisiana. .,,,.d Ii.
friends would submit 10 ordering the in
question
Mr. Owen. Of Florida. rs southern
man. hoped this contest world Cease
Northern men had met Us in argument.
aud why -Lo~l we refuse IL meet the issue
mantu!y
The president pu, the question: shall
th main question lie now put?
4 motion wa, again made to adjourn
Cries OF no. no
Capt Rvuicrs contendad that it was an
agreement 10 adjourn, and that II must DO
done IL would not consent 10 taking
advantage Of tke minority, as that would
b. cheating the gentlemen.
Another >ccuc of great cOafIsion. 4
hundrei voices Were addressing the chair
at the same time all shouting AZ the top
OF their voices
Nj Stewart, Of Mich. said the majority
would consent To- adjou"u II he wa- allowed
To make motion - rcco"s der and to lay
the motion Il adjourn on the table
The adlou~1m-nt WAS Put and carried,
and 1T - . clock V. the convention a,..
iOurned :iil - !. " Monday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

We have often had occasion to observe
IN the history of our government the adj
vantage II was To the country TO have Ca
pacity, combined with honesty, in the con-
duct OF public affairs. A paragraph before
~ furnishes an illustration OF the truth OF
n remark. To the enlightened judg-
hient and bold spirit (torit required some
ooldhess) OF a late secretary OF war, the
Country Is indebted for the introduction
2 motive power, SO tospcak-as novel rs 1t
Is destined to prove valuable to various i'll
terests OF the county, military. CONNER
ciai and domestic. To the sag city and
domestic. 10 the sagacity and energy OF
Secretary DAVIS was the country indebted
Ior the introduction upon this continent
OF that great and ancient servant OF man
III the eastern world, tn. camel. He OBJ
tanned the sanction OF congress, mad" the
experiment, and the experiment pro |
complete success. The annexed ar..cie,
from a New York jou. nal will enable the
reader To appreciate the Importance at
tached already by eur government to the
Of the animal, and the magni-
tude of h value ii IS hereafter to prove
ia 1sAap-A-
; The secretary OF war enthusiastically al
.voc9tes the Importance Of y large supply
OF tauiels for army transportation over the
v4st piains and desert wastes OF the great
an&Btern Asiatic division of our continent
tie SAYS that the experiment thus far
m4<ie-and they are pretty iuli-demon
stfate that camrls constitute a most useful
and economical means Of transportation tor
men and supple. through the great dcs-
erts and barren regions OF our Interior
A camel will 90 safely with it, bun den over
ground 80 rou.h and prccip.to,Is thar u
mule will scarcely pass over j. uT a |, II
without assistance. They r-4une no tor
aye but what they gather IN the most >yer-
iie and barren parts ni our continent, and
tor many DAYS together live conveniently
without water. An abunda ~ supply Oi
tae-e animals would. beyond al! doubt.
enable our army /" give greater and
rromprer protection TO our frontiers, and
Ia all our Inler-OcrauIc routes, than three
times their co>t expended III any other
way
This ought to he sufficient to secure 4
liberal appropriation from congre>, tor the
iuportatio on u lame scale OF these ships
Of the desert From the Mississippi yaI
tey aud the gulf of Mexico 10 the Pacific
ocean. over a territorial area -xCecd!n. il,
extent a million OF square miles, the cam
el NAV be multiplied 10y thousands, with a
still increasing demand for more
We regard the introduction OF III. cam
I'll Ia this Wow. a. equivalent 10 the tram
formation OF our western dr--rt wastes In-
10 fruitful and po.uiou. di-trict,-N J
Times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
The No.lIami,e Va lev.

The London Gardiner, Chronicle fur
nishos some extracts OF letter from Lord
Gro.v-nor, written at San Francisco, Cali
fnrnia in Novcmber last After de-cri'
ing his visit 10 the biz trees he says.
Il have. also teen to sec 4 valley called
thu y iiamirc. which has hardly been
heard of ia Ea,laud bUt l. certainly the
most wonderful piece of scenery l;ntGlna-
be. This valley il about tea miles long
aud Que broad ;h. sides perpendicular
rock, $500 u 4H'J feet high and entrance
only possible at TWO po!ut-. bv = most DIN
cult road t. travel, Of course only Jassahl-
To- horses or : u!.--. and very hard work
for them The sid-- ot the cha-m are
whit. granite and the tops covered with
tin. trees the wholo having -vIi"ntiy sunk
down III the good old t!me- with the
rivers running in their ancient channels
but rov making magnificent waterfalls
= itD '.-t high. of which. however, could
no, s.e much, IL they We're most oi them
dry the time cf year to ,ee them III Their
glory being IN June when the Snow, be
gin To In'lt. 1t Is two d,v- journey on
horseback from any settlement. and n
there i "Aly "A trail 10 travel tv. 1t i. hut
Httl- known A. Vet. and rarely visited but
II ever they do make road TOR carriages
down to tie valley. everybody from all
parts "i the word w.Ii 20 10 see II The
NcIccd riy"r runs through II, and makes
- beautiful fall $50 feet hi Ia ~ the head
"f the valley. l.it it 10y a Il dtit'eut wIv
from the ouc bv which hltt enter el. and
had magnificent view all over the valley.
and IL certainly was most wonderful
sc.re-ilIi- great chl>rl 1000 feet below.
l<a a "rr,: -,a>h III til" Inountai :. with
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
RnRlN RFn RREAsrs LOVE ron MAxxrXn

RnBIN REn BREssr LOVE roR MANKIND -
1t Is !, curioU. fact tnri the hove of our race
i So innate in the robin, a. TO render him
unhappy in auv other soci-ty-except!ug
i'll th.. breeding season, whc" all bird, are
naturally >hr and suspicious OF the welfare
of their offspring. Go i"to any wood walk
down any shady lane, enter anv cemetery,
seat yourself III any country churci-yard,
or perch yourself on any rural style--with-
iu few moments yoC Will assured V have
4 robin beside vOu. and he will as>ureiIy
introduce himself with song. 1t i. III
vain for YOU to say Nay lie fairly fas-
cinates YOU; he woo> your heart and wins
il How many OF mpsucce->as III winning
human hearts are attributable to the hints
afforded me- by this ingenious, bold, "iel-
hearted, allcouqnerins b.rd = httd On tie
RgJ,H
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
THE Doctor knew all about tt.

Doctor" said an old lady the other
day to family physician. =: kin you tell
me how it is that some folks is born
dumb -
Why, hem. why certainly madam; it
is that they come into the world without
the power of speech.
LA, me remarked the old lady "now
jus, see what it is to have physical edu-
cation. I've ax.d nv old man MORN a
hundred times that air same thing and all
/ could ever get out OF him was, 'kase they
is. Well, I'm glad l axed you, for new
er could have died without known it