davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
SAVING TIE UNION.


We frequently hear men, who, polite
ally speaking, don, know where to 60,
say. "we must make great concessions to
ssvs the Union" We are OF those who
believe that the Union will save itself,
especially if the Northern men who some.
times call themselves Democrats, will but
say that the laws must be enforced. The
worst enemies Of the Union are these
same Northern men They have so mis-,
represented the Republicans that our
Southern friends, the greater part of
them at least. have been led to believe
tina. the Republicans will take from them
the rights to which they are entitled I'M
der our common Constitution. This
these Northern men know to be false,
and yet, even now, they are not willing
to retract their ISLANDERS, although seven
States are III a state Of revolt. we be
lieve fully that the revolt at the South
was entered upon with the sole intent to
scare the Republicans into a sacrifice of
their principle, 50 Us to rc-estat!ish the
slave power in the Federal Government,
and as our Northern Democratic friends
have obtained fat Offices and good con-
tracts under the slave power they are not
10th TO see that power restored. La fact
they care more for the union between
themselves aud the Offices, than for the
Union Of the States We do not wish
to be understood as saying that such are
the feelings of every Democrat, or Of ev.
cry Democratic Office holder even, bu,
We do say that those who are willing to
give up their principles to sppease trait
ors ar. OF that kind. The election Of
Davis and johnson for President ana
Vice President, by the Montgomery
Convention, shows that even among the
traitors there Is great opposition to seces-
sion, for both Davis aud johnson are
known to have opposed secession.
Before we consent to give up our p in
ciplcs, would it not be well to find out
whe,tcs evea such degradation on oar
part, would settle the present difficulties.
Suppose we adopt one Of the so called
compromises will that satisfy the seces
sioni>ts? NJ; for they tell Us tina, We
must come 10 believe that slavery is
right, bciors they will consent to remain
with US or come back TO Us, We say
then that IA compromise would not SatiSt,
them, aud in that event W. would like to
know whether, with promise, the
burder slave States would consent to an
enforcement of the laws, or as it is term !
ed coercion. Ii they would not then
what advantage would there be 10 Il
compromise? We would have given I'd
up our principe s and gained nothing -
tuU CtiltS are utttIHltntl 10
defend the cotton States in their treason,
and no. allow the enforcement Of the
laws, then it is folly to talk of compro-
mise The only way is to maiutain our
principles and our sclf-rcspect aud there
by the Union. Let the Southern people
know that the laws rtW be enforced. aud
the property of the United States will be
protected, and the Union men at the
South, and there are thousands Of them,
will soon rally around the glorious stars
and stripes, secession will die out of
itself and the government will be all the
more permanent for this trial of its
strength
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21

rn-A collection was taken up in Hen
~ Ward Beecher's church ON the 10th
inst, for the relief of the wives and chill
dren of the soldiers ut Fort SUMTER
$3.50 was collected.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21

@ The prodigsl Son vas a Scripture
case of secession. He commenced with
arrogance and ended in pig pen.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21

~ Ysncey, the great FIRE ester. who
was to have been King of>all the: South,
has been superseded by those who ought
to know more than he, and W have heard
the last of Yancey He has retired to
private life.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21

~ A telegram from Springfield, III !,
to .hsCbi~go 1Fi6sse, ssyss
M.ior Hsvki.l of1ii.si.sippi, h., col.
lected dearly Eve husdred dollars in this
city, Is = eon.sibutiou to ne suffering
poor whites in that State. There appears
to be nearly As much starv'tion 10 some
portions Of the slave States ~ 10 Kansas.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.

HAVING given those indebted to me the or
i i dinar, notice. without effect now z We the
extraordinary mott, e that those owing me must
aud will pay me ana that TOO soon With cost, II
necessary. $. p. DANIELS.
January 22d. lsG0-4t
A NEW and fresh supply Of Sugar coffee, NJ,
asses. Hc.. lust received by "a NJ. GHll.DS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21

" WHEAT WANTED
~ nnnBUAHELs OF WHEAT " ANTED.
Ze)s UUUior which cash will be paid II mar
ket prices. gata PLlNl FAi. ta
Mn.,a,ine Jan 3Oth 1851 vsn6--4w.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21

JOHNS 4 CROSLEY
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE IMPROVED
GU TIA IERCYA
DEMENT, ROOFING
Is THE CHI APE-r AND MOST DURABLE ROOFING
1T Is FIRE AND WATER PRO r.
1t can he applied 10 new and old Roofs at Al
kind. and 10 shinyle Roo without removing
the shingles
The cost is only about onc-thrd that OF TIN.
ANA Is twice durable.
GUTrA PERCHA CEMENT.
For pres rvng and repan ng Tin and other met
al roofs "fevery description. from its great elias
ITCHY. is not injured by the contraction and eN.
pansion OF metals. and will not crack in cold
or run in Wa,m Weathes..
these materials nave been thoroughly tested in
New York AMI all parts Of the Southern and
Western states. and we can give abundant proof
of all we claim in their favor. They are readily
applied by ordinary laboregs at ,riiiing eN-
pense.
mo HEAT Is REQUIRED"
These materials are put mp ready for use, and
tor ship ingt t" a!i parts OF the country with full
printed dire, tinns for Application.
Full descriptive circulars viii he furnished on
application by mail ar per on at our Prne-
pal Office. SO BROADWAY.
opposite ST. Nicholas HOTEL NLw-IuRk.
Johns " ckOSLEi.
ssu7 :Gm. Agents Wanted.
IF you want Mill that will clean ont tn" oats
] hus All. PEshY'S
THE Celebrated Rock Island and Davenport
CLIPPER pLD"-, on hand and for sale lay
teu I: JtNt N'@''. y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
TIL HOUSEHOLD AND FARM,
PLANTATION and ShOD.

For every family. having over 1860 receipts cool
ing. Preserving. Dyeing, Cleaning. DC. How to pn
and what is the hest to raise How to cure aniuss
advice to Hause Keepers, Farmers. and Mechanics,
1000 subjects Of interest. Price u cents. WcHh ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-21
T.,E e., NTLIMl Ms MEDICAL CON.
fANttN AND ksyATI. ALVIAkA.
rtlE GUIDE GJrARDFOR EVERY
ONE

/. exposes all the humbugs, and the various tricks 70
e,ice the sick aud we'll 1t the plans VI the
Quacks and roy to dupe every one. 1t guides ths
unwary through life. and show every sWinde OF the
aye il shows how all Kinds OF Food. Medicines LQ-
unrs aud Goods adnlte witt the means Of DE-
IL L. IT,.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
LADIES HORSES.

Let's see: Lot "25-RomeO, q bay 'Oss
the property of lady, That hacsOantS
for it Poor devil! Why, he's kaesuanx
living skiEting. What sabjees for ..
hannahtomieal lectur Oht cruel. eEueli
Polly Hopkins. how eO4ld yOz sarse ne sOe
He Futs me in mind Of ''The Oracle ar
ter its been in the hands Of Shortcut VIII
lis scissors He keeps bit Of baeea-
shop. and writes for the papers He scis-
snrs hoNt column and arf, and sticks
on the top "a cotemporary says" then
I'VE hextracts Som eOtemporary, aA
couple more columns; then "A eotempsr.-
~ remarks then I'VE learn from CO.
temporary and hOften times won't have
hany eonnexiOn With the Co. xhatsomey-
er; and so be keeps seiSsOring away, till (,
there's about as much Of 'FThe Oracle
left as there be paper in one Of them hoops
they holds hHp in the circus after Madame
Summersaulterini has been crashing
through with her "Hi he Z" and muslin.
derlain- The first thing you hOught to
beat into gals head. afore she's hOisted
on hoss. Is that, although the hanimal
arn't steam-engine, there is possibility
Of busting his bile, and that the machin-
cry is very like her own-feeling, temper.
cart, lungs and 6t l viii say this for
the gals most on 'em have light hands;
and don't spile the 'osses mouths A
good mouths arf oss, in my opinion
But my art how them tender, delicate.
lears, do make the poor 'Osses Aanks 20
i'll they hactually can't go no furder =
After humping their arial, round, ten,stons
orms hup and down for hour or two to-
yether-Lud forgive 'eml they knows no
'etter-enuf to knock all the wind out Of
Nassew balloon. then they leans forrad
md pats the poor devil of 'oss on the
leck, with pretty crittur how warm
Iou are - Good Romeo don't sigh 50,
ou love, arn't yer duck?'' hetcetera.-
f the poor 'Oss could speak, knows what
ed say. "0h. ah. none of your CANNON.
Iiss! jokes joke; but for 'eaven's
axe, do get 'Orf, if you please !''--.SPort-
7g Reriep.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
PLANT TREES.

The season of the year Is now approach
ing when those who purpose setting out
shade or fruit trees should make their ar
rangements for proper prosecution of
the work. There is no more economical
mode of beautifying or increasing the val.
ue Of ones premises than by planting trees
Of this character, and too many of either
cannot be set out, provided they are of the
right kind, and Characteristic of the lccal-
ity which they are intended either to i'm
prove or adorn- Compare the farmhouse
that sits embosomed in refreshing shade
and fragrant shrubbery, with the one that
stands bare and exposed to the full glare
Of the MONDAY sun. We need not tell our
readers that everybody prefers the former
to the latter. And then how necessary to
have few nice shade trees scattered about
the pasture-felds. beneath which the low-
ing herd can recline when the sun is too
warm for them to crop the herbags Cat
tie thus protected are kept in better eondi-
tion than those which are constantly exposed
to the heat of the day. And who does
not want fine orchard on his farm, or
few choice fruit trees around his dwelling?
In the old world there is much greater at
tentiOn paid to tree planting than here
In some countries of Europe the authori-
ties of the town cause beautiful trees to be
planted along both sides of the public |
highway, so that travellers may journey for
miles beneath the most delicious shade
Then again almost every town has its
shady square, and the different cities ex-
tensiye parks How excellent an example
for the people of this country to follow,
and how pOsterity would thank ue were it
more generally initiated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

No Use FOR An APPETIrE-The Noun
tain Democrat is responsible for the fol-
lOwing-A disappointed candidate called
for an ''eye-Opener" in the Orleans Hotel.
Sacramento. The bar-keeperspeedily con-
pleted cocktail, and was tapping it of
with absynth. What's that, what's that?"
demanded the man outside Of the counter.
Its absynth, sir; it will give good ap-
petite" Appetite Take thatstuf out;
take it out! l don't want no appetite;
what's feller want with an appetite when
he hain't got money enough to pay for bis
breakfast % - - - 1--.---l-l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
WHOLEaNo.. ssass isl:ll.i. !.
TIE SNACK IN SCHOOL

/. q q
i A District School, not far away, -fs =, -..,
Mid Berkshire hills. ons Winters day
Was hunmingI with wonted noise ''i
OF three score mingled girls and boys
Some few upon their tasksi ihtent.i.IJ ei3 u-1t
But more on furtiEe mischief bent; i3rers c-tss
The while the Masters downward look i
Was fastened on a copy book
Rose sharp and clear rOusing SNACK iili 7as
As twere battery Of bliss . D slfae9 sdl 50
Let of inone tremsndu0us kissiv i1ys7ss !r15.s
What's that u the startled Master eriess, 7.-
That thir," little imp replies,
i;Wath William Willith, if you pleathe,
thaw him kith Thuthannah Peathe 100 a7ie''
With frown to make statue thrill, ,sna bas ssifi
The Master thuadersd, '.Hithers wiz r. ss1zss7
Like wretch o'ertaken in his track s,ifv -
With stolen chAttsls on his back,
Win hung his head in fear and shame, W.
And to the awful presence eame--Sidzz3 Is,z1-i
great, green, bsshful simpletOn. u saH asiiL
Ths butt of all good nasured fun---.s .faa;stfo
With smile suppressed. and birch upraised.r
The threatensr faltered-"Iim amazed
That you. my biggest pupil should |
Be guilty Of an act 30 rudei i-l51 aii 7
Before the whole set school 70 boot -u
What evil genius put you tot g. 1.-f..sf
Twas she, herself, SIR sobbed the lad,
1 didR't mean to be so bad
But when Susannah shook her curls. - l---i
And whispered was 'iraid Of girls, seal-o
md dursnt kiss a bsbyjs doll sf k-
eouldn't stand it, sir. at all : ,--..f r..s.-.,,
'ut up and kissed her on the spot ?
&now-bOo-hOo- ought to not.
'ut somehow. from her looks-bOO- hoo,
thought she kind o. wished me TOP II s5I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

QuITE recently an Irishman met
brother Irishman. who had but a day or
two previous entered the matrimonial state,
and aeeOsted him With:-"well, Patrick,
and is It true that you've binand gone and
got married ?" cav oooTse it is. Dinnis"
"And who in this blessed land of freedom
did yes get married to 90 why. tomy
wife, to be sure Bad luck TO ye. do you
think I'd be after marryin anybody else's
wife, and make piggy botamist Of me-
self?" ID @ yit1l l-L So
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

On wooded eni1e1oe, at the eastern
extremity Of the plain Of Neeraihden, stood,
in the seventeenth century, the Chateau des
Ramures. This venerable relic of feudal
times. after having been long possessed
by the Counts of Nassau, had passed into
tho hands Of 4 French Protestant family
of the name Of Ramhres, who had estab.
hshed themselves there shortly after the
massacre Of Saint Bartholomew. 1t was
here that the Marechal de Luxembourg
fixed bis headquarters few days previous
ly to the famous battle of Neerwinden, in
which the great captain was to add an i'm
mortal palm tothe lagrels already gather
ed at Fleurus, Louze, and Steinkirk.
The Baron des Ramures had been dead
twenty years. leaving to his widow the
onus of paying numerous heavy debts.
which he had contracted in assisting the
French Pro.estants, as well as the charge
OF bringing up and educating his blind or
phan niece. Louise. whom he had received
from the cradle. /, The widow. by rigid
economy and management, was enabled. in
less than fifteen years, to make good the
enormous deficit left by her husband
She was not. beEcEer equally panctiliOus
as to the othef duty imposed upon her
that of bringing up and educating her
niece. Whether the care of investigating
and liquiaating the claims on her husbands $
property prevented her from yelling tofhe
more sweet sentiment of nature, that Of
loving and attaching herself to poor blind
creature without fortune. or whether (not
having had child of her own her heart was
closed to aHectionate instincts, certain it is
that the baroness bestowed more attention
upOnher farms and estates than upon her un-
fortunate niece. who lived, or rather vegetay
ted, like prescribed person. in the midst of
her own family. Yet Louise, despite her
bereavement vas . being Of singular grace
and beauty. - = -'-o - y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

BURYING BEEs-The French bury their
hives during the winter as the most effect
ual mode Of preserving their bees. For
this purpose trench is dug to the depth
of a yard, a layer of gravel laid in the
bottom of the trench, table placed on the
gravel, and the hives ranged on the table
and covered with straw on all sides. The
trench is then filed with earth, lightly
shovelled in, and the bees are left to them
selves until the return of warm weather.
1t is essential to the health of the bees that
the spot selected for burial should be per-
fectly dry and clean, and removed from the
passage of men and animals.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

Sut gl :
dreamed last night of gathering flowers
Beside The church at home, ii 2
Pure TiIies With their Pstab whiteysg 41a
And leaves which softly shone.
i thought that one lOvsdzse,yell "a g
Was Wandering with me there. ~ :
And helped to pluck the snowy foE'rs
eWeaFeenid our hairs T-T/1
Tbsnswhsle we stiiial in W werss sli Ing e,si1r near
The sunset shadows fell
When with the waning light there draped
Each fragrant lily-beli.A
So strangely sad, yet sweet the dream,
Witball its phantoms dim,
That xsking while the dawni1g light
Camelfainsly autserisgin7i Jlll FF
could not stay the rushing tears
Which filed my OPening7eyes,
could not hush within my heart
se-deep hslf fuftersa sighs;ss q &
And all the day that haunting dream. 81
Is fitting to and fro,
Zen surging round each thonght and scene
With silent eeaseiess flow
While am thinking nov how oft o
Inside those portals brown,
ToPluek the flowers Of faith and hope =
We kpslt 50 loFly dOEnT7e,q sg' b.,,ts
Bloom THAN earth = brightest fairer far
For grown on plains above, ...,---
Kind Heaven drop'd them down to us.
With soft white buds of love. li i'i'
And al I'm wond4ingifyvh life's-
Fairsdn shah leave our sky, : = -
These how'rs like those in dreamland eull'd
Will dFOop tkeiElleares and die. 3 bio 3.
All no, death's waves viii wash, away
The stains BY earth-Isnd giv'n,
Its dews renew each shining leaf
And fit again for Heaven '''o ga % 81
.Dox, Monroe Co., Wis
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

e A few days since, much excitement was
caused at Bloomington, Ill. by the discov-
cry of a fendish attempt to poison the
scholars of one of the departments of the
State Normal School. BY putting arsenic
on the food. One yrung girl was made
dangerously sick, and had narrow escape
from death. Several others were less Sc
verely affected. The whole matter is un-
dergoing rigid investigation. -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

A bevy of children were telling their IA
ther what they got at school The eldest
got reading, spelling and definition
"And what do ysu get, little one7" said
the father to rosy checked little fellow.
who, at the time, was slyly driving sen-
penny nail into the door panel.
"Me? Oh, | gets readin, spellin, and
spankin'."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

1t is stated that the trunks of the pas
sengers by the steamer r. R. Cuyler, on
her last passage from New York to Savan-
nah, were opened by the eustom-house Of
fcers of the latter port and submitted to a
rigid examination. Nothing but the strict
ly personal effects of the passengers were
permitted to pass the custom-house.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

A Coon JoKE-The authorities of Ma
rysyille City, California, recently passed
an ordinance for the removal of outside
stairs in that city. While the Coaneil
we're IN session few days after. the stairs
leading to the Council Chamber were re-
moved, and the members Of that digniRed
body were compelled 70 ''shin' down tho
posts Of the building. .I . q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

Snow shoe races are favorite winter a.
musement of the Canadians. On Tuesday
of last week the students of the McGill
University at Montreal made the following
time: one mile in 6 min. 90 Sec; half a
mile 8 min. 3 sec; tive milesin If min. Is
sec .... .-ttss- IA -,.-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

A wag was once heard to say that the
difference between the southern and north
ern people is, those in the South Wilfneye
sell anything they can eat while those in
the North never eat anything they can
sell. $3.50 o.iftss.sz -ifs;lasr l-zE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

An election was held in St. Clairsville,
Ohio, few days ago, in compliance with
what has been announced to be the wish
of Mr.. Lincoln to determine who should
receive the appointment Of Postmaster. =
There were three candidates. two very res
pectable and popular gentlemen, and a
lady, named Mrs Ramsey. The latter
was elected by about twenty-five majority.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

Misprints will present themselves in
other columns than newspapers. The au-
thor Of a temperance novel who wrote
drunkenness is folly" was horror struck
to read drunkenness is jolly" rs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
DOES FARMING PAY?

The Tuscarawas Adroeate publishes
long article designed to show that EARN
ing pays" and more particularly to dem
onstrate the advantage of wool growing in
stead of depending solely on the wheat
! crop 1t gives the experiences of several
farmers in TuscaraWas county last year,
showing their receipts as follows:
William Waddington, New PHILADELPHIA.
owns 800 acres mostly hill land, keeps 437
sheep. His receipts were:
Wool shor m from 437 shesp. ssss
One hundred and thirty six sheep soId....... 53S
One hundred and thiEE extra lambs, valued al
Iotai ....--...-'-.....-....-.... 81 l345
Add to this horses and cattle soldSI7O,
wheat and clover seed $3.50. making a to-
tai Of Sl,s45. Besides this enough wood.
poultry, vegetables, &C., were sold to al
most pay the expenses of his family.
John A. Leggett, Union township, farms
800 acres, mostly hill land, and keeps 500
sheep. His income last year was
Wool sold from 600 sheep........ a, soa
Three hundred lambs on hand worth 81 each. 60e |
Two hundred and 6fty-two bushels wheat. s62 |
cattle an hoss 9s3
TOtal-..s'. - BIZ \
Samuel Forsythe. York township, has
300 acres and commenced the year with
BIZ sheep. His income from the sheep
alone was 1928.
Esquire Ratledge. of Union township,
had 500 sheep. He sold the wool for s L.
)S5, and had 2I5 lambs, worth s430.-t
Total Sl.5l5. g
Remus Gartrell has 800 acres Of land,
EO-thirds billy. His receipts we're I
WOOL shOrn from 400 sheer. .S735
evenly lam0s At 81 .25 per head .........---. Isl
iorsss cattle and hogs sold. ab out. 1870
live hundred bushels wheat for sale......--... 500
Tosai'..'..s .-'..........-.-...-..... S2,392
Thomas ]. Haley. of Union, had 327 J
heep, and received as follows /
FOOL shOrn from s27 ssa5
ne hundred and thirty three extra lansbsv
ued at 50 per heah.-..-. 500
inetJ seven sheeP sold 234
Total. .-......--.................SI SI 40
Capt. Rutter, of Lawrence, owns l95
eres of land, mostly plain-ll2Of of which
under cultivation. His income is thus
uRmed up g 81 at u
our hundred and seventy pounds os wool
shorn from lO4 Sss4
Orty- aine Extra blooded laEbs At - sseh.... Is6
oiu % snseP ioI' '.'-- l47
our hundred aud ninety bushels wheat sold II
- 20 81
en- tons hay sold = S5 per tsn.---.........- SO
Totai.'...-'.......-..- -. SI.lz4
Mr.. R. raised 63l bushels wheat-sOld I
80 bushels and kept the remainder for !
is own use. He also cut 80 tons of hay, G
3 of which he fed to his stock. Last I
,ason he sheared lO4 sheep-raised 40 ]
Imbs, and sold 81 sheep. so this spring he I
i'll have lI6 Heeces, being an increase of 5
2 over last year. His sheep yielded him t
a income. including the value of his .
lmbs. of s5.5f per head. In looking |
yer the above statement, every sensible 0
an must admit, that farming pays. a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

Many persons cavil at high and mean
things alike just as dog barks with equal
earnestness at the moon and beggar.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

The age Of a young lady isnos express
ed according 70 the style Of skirta. bs e4y.
ing that eighteen springs have passed 0geg
her head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

Nobility of birth is like cypher, it has
no power in itself, like wealth or talent,
but it tells with all the power of cypher
when added to either of the other two. Il