davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-27
From our Port Townsend Correspondent.
The Cheneok Jargoa.

The Chsneek Jaxgea.
The Chenook Jargon, as it is COM
monty called, 10 the language Of COM
munication between the various tribes
and bands Of Indians west Of the Rocky
Mountains, and the white settlers. 1t
is confined almost entirely to the region
mentioned, which includes the whole Of
Oregon and Washington Territory and
British Possessions, and is but seldom
if ever used east of the Rocky Noun
tains, or among the tribes Of California.
The language is simply trading jar
gou, composed of words from the 1ndi-
an, English and French languages. 1t
originated with the fur traders at Moot
ka, and has been added to from time to
time by words from otherIn tribes,
and by the lndianizing such English and
French words as came into common
use, and were adopted by the Indians
while .onversing with the whites.
1t has generally been supposed that
the language was introduced by the
traders Of the Hudson Bay Company,
for the purpose of facilitating inter-
course among the interior tribes; but
although that company have made
use of the language, and it has grown
since their advent from few common
words into o recognized medium of
correspondence between the whites and
the aborigines, yet the Hudson Bay
Company did not introduce it. It
came into use in the following manner: !:
The former headquarters for the fur
traders on the northwest coast was
at Nootka, on the north western coast
of Vancouvcr's Island. There they es-
tablished their winter quarters and had
general rendezvous, and from the
time Mcarcs built the schooner North
,cest America, in Nootka Sound, which
was in 1888, to tho settlement of Asto-
ria, in 1912, but little time elapsed when
there were no white persons ashore
among the Nootkans. In 1902, the
ship Boston was taken by the Indians
at Nootka Sound, and all hands killed
with the exception OF two men named
Jewett and Thompson, and the ship
afterwards burned. OnJewctt's return
to the States, he published a narrative,
and in it gave vocabulary ofthe words
of the Nootkan language in common
use. From his vocabulary the follow
ing are selected showing the similarity
between the Nootl<an and Jargon Ian
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-27
Later from the Atlantic Side.
WASHINGTON, June 90.


arms in Baltimore. They had found
heavy cannon and seige guns, field
pieces, and cannon balls. They were
secreted by Marshal Kane. The siege
guns were designed to operate against
Fort McHenry. Examinations were
still progressing. Gen. Banks has i'm
portant information which further
events will disclose.
The Surveyor of the port Of Louis
vile is not granting permits for the
sending Of any goods to the seeding
States.
The latest accounts from the East
Tennessee Convention show large
body in favor of resisting the rebel
government. A majority were in favor
Of inaugnrating a provisional govern
ment for East Tennessee.
The Spanish have seventeen men-of-
war at Sewana, St. Domingo.
ST. LOUIS, July 5.
Two regiments left indianapolis for
Virginia on the 1st. Two more will
start soon.
The Niagara captured rebel priva-
teer which was in the act Of capturing
brig east OF New York. 1t also cap
tured the British bark Etaa, with car
20 ri1ed cannon for the rebels ut Pen
sacOla.
Soldiers are posted at different points
in Baltimore. All the members of the
Board of Police Commissioners were
arrested and sent to Fort MeHenry.
Steamer Etna arrived at New York
July 1st, with 1886, 900 in specie. The
frigate Arcadia had sailed for ali Amer
lean station.
A French division under Admiral
Reinhard was about to start. 1t would
visit New York and Charleston.
The steamer Golden Fleece, NTH
troops for Quebec, left Queenstown
June II. The London Tines opposed
the movement, and says there is no ap-
parent reason for it, and America will
very probably regard it as challenge.
The st. Louis Democrat of July Sd
says Gen. Lyon has been promoted to
Major General in the regular army,
and assigned the command of the De-
parttnent of the West-comprising
Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana.
A fight occurred at Sciote, Missouri,
July 1st, between so home guards and
and $50 secessionists. The rebels were
,ostsd With the loss Of l man mortally
wounded
A few Federal stesmess are to be
sent to the mouth of the Potomac to
strengthen the blockade.
The Federal troops left Hagerstown
on the I'd, and routed secessiOnists tO
near Martinsburg. Tie Federal lass
was three killen and several wounded.
The loss of the secessionists was con-
sidersbly greater.
SAN FRAxcIsco, July 1&
The mail steamer arrived this morn-
ing at ~ o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-27

How TO TELL A LADY--Ten women
shall get into an omnibus, and, though
we never saw one of them before, we
will select you the true lady. She does
not litter when gentleman handing up
her fare, knocks off his hat, or pitches
it away over his nose; nor does she re.
ceive her ''change" after this Ito him)
inconvenient act of gallantry, in grim
silence. She wears no ttowered brOcade
to be trodden under foot, nor ballroom
jewelry, nor rose-tinted gloves, but the
lace frill round her face Is scrupulously
fresh, and the strings under her chin ev-
identity been handled only by dainty fin
gers. She makes no parade Of watch
if she wears one; nor docs she draw OF
her dark neatly-fitting glove to display
ostentatious rings. Still we notice mes.
tling in the straw beneath us, such a
trim boot, not paper solcd but anti-con.
sumption thickness. The bonnet upon
her head is Of plain straw, but simply
trimmed, for your true lady does never
wear "dressed hat" in au omnibus.
She is quito as civil to the poorest as to
the richest person who sits behind her,
and equally regardful of their rights.
If she attracts attention, it is BY the tin.
conscious grace of her person and mans
ner, not BY the ostentation of her dress.
We are quite sorry when she pulls the
strap and disappears: if we were a bach
elor, we should go home to our solitary
den, with resolution to become
better ard married man. 2is%
THEODORE FRELINGuuysEN On. THE
WAR.-This venerable gentleman de-
livered speech at flag-raising ut New
Brunswick, New Jersey, lately. Allud-
ing to the despicabls course which had
been pursued by the rebels from the
commencement of these political con-
vulsions, he said:
"They have plundered our public
property, murdered innocent citizens,
and NOW are shdcavoring 70 coil q sers
pent among. the Stup and Gtripes,
whose tangs shall strike out the, en-.
blems of seven States from it's glorious
folds. If a foreign foe had attempted
this, the nation would have risen uip .
one nlau 70 harl down the sggreesos,
and how much wpsse was it w6es ~
foo came from within oar OWE hoeom!
In fact mVrc nionstrOus crime against
humaa rights had nsser heep pespstra-
ted, in the words of distinguished
clergyman. since the erucilixiun a our
Lord and eevior. And, IN view e "a
this, Whist do they ask! They ssy eaf,
Let 20 alone, Do let % aloser ii.
Ibrson Davis i not the first tramsgrasDor
that has wanted 70 b LETT alone!
laughter. adam and Eve, when sisey
sinnesi, sooght 10 - let done, b. MD
ing themselves in the in the esrAsa.
But God aad theirsin foand thso sst !;
and JET Davis's sin, - snss OF il will
And him ont We must 1ght, theeojs
no alternative. Rebellion muGf 'bs
crushed, and then we shall bocome
600 moro happy anduaissd ssplss"
Tnsza CAlslx4l NsAsuas.-Iks - =
cessioa Brstlinridge 6la&e Convsntion,
a CaliSbrnia, pasaSd sss6ludoes u 8.
vos 0frocegul1laGthe 3o1apoa6eooos&f
thee eeoathesN 6nGoA b Cea4VenA xhey
Mish 10 ~ ~ Vni0n slldo Il pnaos.
4hey ~ there yQl b mn 1tAis tpoe
doa{. ana IS Unloa i poe Vtl1k 8
struggle. Had sseh men llved n 1S5t,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-27

~ A bachelor editor, who has q
pretty sister, recently wrote % another
editor equally fortu nate, "Plsass az
change"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-27

~Young Lady-"Oh, I am glad
you like birds. Which do you admire
most 2"
Old Squab-" Well, I think . goose,
with plenty of stufang is about n nice
as any,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-27

~ Estimating the amount Of blood
in the human body At twsnty-four
pounds, twelve pounds pass through
the heart every minute.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-27

ry- Blanks, Bill Heads, Cards, Bills Of Fare,
Circulars, Catalogues, Pamphlets, &C., executed
ut reasonable rates.
ngrAn communications, whether on business
or for publication should be addressed to the edi-
itor of the WASHINGTON STANDARD.
OrrIcs-In Barnes's Building, corner Of Main
and First Streets, near the steamboat landing.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11
]lONtbs department.
The Lead Merchant.

There's a game l remember playing
when I was a youngster; it is called the
"Lead Merchant "One tries in every
mode to dispose Of his lead to the com
pany, asking question after question, to
which you must answer without intro
ducing the words lead, /, yss, or no. He
tries to trip you in every way, and as
soon as you say one Of the forbidden
words, you are out of the game. The
Questiouer begins:
Will you buy any lead?
Not any at present.
But pray, why noR
Because none is desired at my house
Shall call next week?
1t is scarcely worth while: we do moi
wish any.
will stop tomorrow, your little boys
want lead to make some bullets.
They would only burn their sweet lit
tic fingers in melting it: they must no
have any.
Then you will not buy my lead?
Positively not
I noticed that the lead upon you
roof wanted repairing: the rain viii
beat in, and you'll all be taken i'll, un
less you buy my lead. 'Tis only on
cent a pound.
If you give it to me as present,
wouldn't take you lead.
You're caught You said both ant
lead.
Notwithstanding all their care, th
persevering lead merchant will ontra
every one in some moment Of weakness
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11
miscellaneous.
Mr. Linooln,s Cabinet.

MONTGOMERY BLAIR, POSTMASTER GEN l..
The State of Maryland will be repro
sented in the Lincoln Cabinet by Judge
Montgomery Blair, who resides at Mont
gomory Castle, near Silver Spring, Mont
gomery county, Nd. Judge Blair is a
son of Francis p. Blair, we'll known in
Gen. Jackson's time. He graduated at
West Point, went to the State of Mis-
souri,, praotioed law in st. Louis, was
made Judge, and was appointed by
President Pierce one of the Judges Of
the Court of Claims, from which place
he was removed by President Buchan-
an. Judge Blair is now in the prime
Of life and mental vigor, and there is
no man South Of Pennsylvania who is
more popular among the radical Repub-
licans all over the North and Vest
He is a son-in.law Of the late Hon. Lee
vi Woodbury., Of New Hampshire, and
brother of Frank p. Blair, Jr., Con-
gresham elect from the St. Louis dis
trict.
C. B. SMITH, SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
Mr.. Smith is well known in Indiana.
and is reputed 10 be possessed of Wig.
orous intellect and considerable admin
trativo tact and stability. He has been
in Congress, and Commissioner on Mex.
lean claims. In regard to his political
faith, it is not certain that he has made
any decisive declaration, but it is very
generally presumed that he is a moder.
ate Republican.
GIDEON wELLEs, SECRETARY OF NAVY.
Mr.. Gideon Welles, of Connecticut
is the Secretary of the Navy. Mr.
Welles has been for upwards Of thirty
years a leading politician in Connecti
out, and for much Of that time has beer
connected, directly or indirectly, with
the public press, welding a partizar
pen, and always exhibiting evidences Of
unquestionable hostility to his oppo
nents in the advocacy Of his opinions
political or otherwise. He for som,
tmo held the Office of Postmaster of
Hartford, under Mr. Van Buren's ad
ministration, and left the Office soor
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11
&armrr's department,
Correspondence Of tho Nows.
Letter from a New Contributors.
HILL HEAD, April 4th, 1861.

HILL HEAD, April 4th, 1861.
ED. NEws:-Soeing that the colum MS
Of your paper have been so generously
offered to contributors, who may
choose to ask questions, give advice in
farming, as we'll as try their hands at
specimens of fine composition, as some
of your fair writers have done, have
come to the conclusion to write one let
ter, and if it does not receive too much
criticism from those who have more ex-
perienoe in expressing their ideas for
the public gaze, may make another
attempt,
"Unclo Ben" Of rememBor) seems
to think that Agricultural papers are
not read enough by those for whom
they are intended. 1t is true farmers
have minds to improve, as well as pro
fossional men, upon all subjects, and
their reading should be of such a char
acter as would be an advantage to thei
calling. But l would ask "Unele Ben
Iif Agricultural readers do not reac
more than they praolioo7 Mind, 1 fud
no fault with the reading, but is it not
common error that zoe ALL (I say zoe, for
am a farmer myself) undertake S,
much that our time is gone before W,
think Of applying theory to praotioe?-
The idea Of getting rich now, and ther
at some future time taking care Of, an,
improving our farms, when we beoom,
"woll to do, seems to be too prevalent
The general result is, the mana life i
gone, and he leaves the aud to hi
children in a wOrn-Out condition, VIII,
according to their education, keep W
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11
lFortho News
QuizzicaI Enigma

am composed of 10 letters, aud ann the name Of Dis
tinguished individual Of the present time.
My l3 llg n IS range Of mountains in south Amor
tea.
My3l2 1G Il are useful articles ia the kitchen, but
should mover bc introduced into the pnrlur
NV II 10 is umpmher Of the Goldfish aristOcracy.
My Is 4 l3 is Planet.
You may take a s72Il 1219li u 4 IS 10 10 Is d
lI7l31l hOiC02 l3 sailing IL rs 81 10.
Now 10 Is and l2ll n and 3 2 ! II and II
and II and 10 Band ~ l3 ljaud IA 10 and !;
10 10 n II aud l00 II aud l3 II and 10 ~ l3 and u
no IL 10 make ont this eugmn and maybe wen try
again. DOBblNSN N bpbblNN.
RUSSELL o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11
Letter from Illinois.
BARDoLPH, McDonough Co., Ill. J
March 90. 1861.

WuICH aUl IoOI.
FRIEND BoARDMAE:-Having attain
ed, through the columns of your paper,
a somewhat formal introduction to it's
readers, 1 would again respectfully ask
Of you the privilege Of communicating
few thoughts and items, which 1 hope
will prove Of some little interest to my
former friends and acquaintances Of old
Highland
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11
Dortrg
fTrom the Evening Post
THE EARLIEST ROBIN

rTrom the Evening Post
THE EARLIEST ROBIN
Among the cherry branches
A bird is singing clear;
ruddy breasted robin,
The first bird Of the year.
The sky is dark above him,
And snow i5 ON thc ground
No spring warmth iu the breozos,
Nor pleasant sights around.
YctcheorruI rromh hts station
Upon the leadoss trco
IIo sings the song Of summer
And gladncss yet 20 be.
Tho urchin on the sidewalk,
Soon az ne hears the lay,
L00ksu sup and for q moment
Forgets both task and play.
ThoUttlc school, girl nluso8,
While pleasure and surprise
Peep out between the lriuEcs
That shade her merry ewes.
Tho slender, fGr-haircd maiden
Walks ON with slower pace,
A look Of tender longing
Upon her lovely face.
Each brcathos tho wish most chcrlshodi
They know the simple spoil
Familiar Co our childhood
Aud all believe it well,
"soon as tho earliest robin
offspring your eyes shall Wow,
Wishl-and before the year Is out
Tho wishis granted you"
Tho boy has asked for treasure
OftOp and kite and ball
Tho little riu4ny lauuuishoH
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11
tho Nows.
Arithmetieal Problem Nc. 2.

~
An agent sold consignment OF Hour Tor S''w PEE
rl 9Dd Invested the proceeds iu pork after dsductr
ing his selling commission of perccut and hls pur
chasing commission of 1881 per cent. by sudden rise
n the market hc was enabled to sell tho pork a an ad
ynure of 3l5 percent ON the cost. OF Che whole sum
which he received for the pork me invested 25 m c9Hee
"a i'm sugar, l-j n mul1zscs, and Ss in cotton iIgH
hHt remained he dudugtcd per cent. for selling th
por and for purchasing the coffee, sugar, mola7'r "
cotton he deducted o. % ~, and per cent respectively
nIso e252 % for charges. What then remained D-lht
$500. De rcmittcd Co the cOusiguDr.
Orhow many barrels of -four did the consignment con
sist7 how much was invested u pork, cohee, sugar mo
lasscs and Gotten, respectively ana What were tu
ag,pt.- several commissions? A. J.
Sinking Spring, %.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11

I am composcdof II lettcrs'
y37q0l7 Is the way some persons look.
NTyGlI5lt3 Is the name Of Il beautiful tree.
MY l2Sil5 lG 10 is something delicious to the appo
itc
Aiy4 Is Is n noun.
2s76ghis the name of "a town In Brazil.
AIy4 9 Il 3 n an exclamation.
MyI2 9 is the uamc ofunc Of my acquaintances.
NV wholei Is the name Of young lady.
HillsbOrO, D. BElS1.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11

About Charles Towushend, Of whose
brilliant power of repartee we have heard
so much, but of whose spoken saroasms
We possess so few, there is here a little
story
"When the late Mr.. Harris, of Sails
bury, made his first speech in the House
of Commons, Charles Townshend ask
ed, with an affected surprise, who he
was? He had never seen him before
"Ah, you must, at least, have heard of
him That's the celebrated Mr.. Harris
Of Salisbury, who has written a very
ingenious book on grammar, and anOth
or on Uirtue" "What the devil, then
brings him hero2 am sure he will fine
neither the one nor the other in the
House of Commons"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11

The RULE OF THE ORDER. - Two
monks, one a Dominican, and the other
a Franciscan travelling together, were
stopped by a river. The Dominican
told the franciscan that, as he went
barefoot, he was forced by the rule Of
his order to carry him across; that if he
refused, he would commit a great sin.
The Franciscan yielded to this obsorya.
ton, and took the other on his should.
ers. When they we're in the middle of
the ford the franciscan asked the 9TH
err if he had any money about him.
Eyes, " replied the latter. 81 have two
reals. "-"L ask you a thousand pardons,
brother" rejoined the disciple Of Sc.
Francis, "but my order forbids my car
rying money And with these words,
ho pumped his man into the river.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11


labitant to each square mile The vote
2f that year was only g. In Noyom
Der, 1860, the vote polled was 4,638.-
The number Of acres embraced within
It's limits is 3G9,64O. tits divided into
sixteen townships, each township con
tanning thirty-six square miles or sec
tions. 1t is situated on the line Of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail |
road q distance Of 60 miles from the
The last census shows it
to contain a population of 2O,162. The
greater part Of the land is prairie, be.
ing skirted on the north, south and west
with belts Of while.oak, hickory, &c.-
The principal stream is Crooked Greek
The chief productions Of the county
are hogs. cattle and corn. It is bound
ed east by the county of Fulton, west
by Hancock, north by Warren, and
south by Schuyler.
Now it is not my intention in thus
paradiug our county before your read
ers to induce them to "sell out" and
come West. If you are a resident of
old Highland and own a portion Of her
rocks and hills, get along easy and are
"well to do in this world" the best ad-
vice con Give Won is 70 stov ot bome
T. r.o5 70 he toIi ma vbor ro.idiro i,
vonr oouptv bv persons tbotorobttobovo
known better tbotir romoD had No mon.
ov here vos tho rIoco for him. brt ov-
rorioDoo bo. to,,,,Lt mo ,l,.4 in.. tho ro
nor.o op r,i.i trno To- ,,on -
ov boro :. tbo rrooo for him brtiF Lo
~ 90 ,,c,..nnat, not - -, h.,
|bod bottor.
osnv at homo and ,ronk hi, God.
w For',e'y , hard hard earned cent
W "''' ''''SOy "'u se.e'a' S''"PS'
" " u. -" - '"O Jul P'oP'o ""'o S'.
.'1- '''- - '''' ,~O'. y" '|0 0'0 VI
'J" ,0,O'"s 'uO'' 'P''"8 "C'N' (SO"'"S
"'''' "0 0U' % s1u''H '"'" rn9y
now c,. IOo" '''' ! 1'','"O'U' " r"o i''''"
- "s ~ o"O",' ,ma' % s'e'" " lH'or YET
-" 30 ~ "' As ''""s nave O0e"
81 Ieq"'"' anu severe curing the P"s'
mou'n' "S 10 produce great zeal OF
s'cAu'sS' o''enueu Win numerous
ueaIns'
The Scarlet Fever has been raging
amongst us Tor some time past, causing
the death oil quite number OF children
1t IS also reported that the Dlptheria
mas maue It's appearance In our mlds'j
Out as yet IL mas not proved iataI'
a disease called by some The "otIH
complaint mas Deen raging during the
past winter among the horSes ana mules
Oh lnlS county, taxing 'hem OH IN large
NUMBERS
Our ran " neat crops present very
promising appearance Inc winter was
just SUITED TO IT, ana II II remains uH'
hurt from TINS out, there Will De an
abundant yield. Inc quantity soWn
was small; not more than one-iourth as
mucn as Is commonly so"n'
IL II Is not IraVellng TOO much out OF
the way shoulu ike TO say ie" WORD,
IN regard 10 'no noo!eo ques"on OF
u o''y-IlO' 'SVo"IIy ,,y. u'S0uSSou Oy Aun'
0iS'' ! D' '"e' " ne a"u O''''S' /"
yOU' To'uu"'' 'O.0 - "00 women
II,, | "''1 VIZ w. ,,IT, IT. 'D ~rI a. .
'o'' '''I''' D0 o"''' oU -A'T
-. -. - >
9t..'Io' ,i1c,o.o -" o. ,''.' ~
-, L..5.5 - 5..y ~
., - NJ -, ,..N, -
-, % - w.
60 T.,,-.L.,I -. - "1.,s ,1ss
- -. - ".o -. .e.- o, y -
-. l.,,,. 80 . -. 20 70,
',O' ''''N - ',,,'- ~ 'S'y go. 49,,
- -.1 "a, "I'.-I 80
~. "''D PO'''' ~
' I5T ,9o '''r
P'N' ' - a"U "0''
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11

nE-Answcr to Miscellaneous Enigma I'm last week
paper: WHARF.-THE spirit of the Lord Is, horc IS liberty
Answer 20 Miscellaneous Enigma In same paper In
diana.
Answer to Charade: Board man.
Answer to Problems 10 will require lG days. D 2ll
days. @ So 4 days 2jG days,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11

Benedict, of the Cleveland Herald,
writing from Washington in regard to
the Presidents reception, says: "The
ladies dresses had evidently been often
stepped on, for there was great
breadth upon the floor and very soant
pattern about the shoulders"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11

THREE Coon JoKEs.--Truthv vs. Beam,
Action for assault and battery. Charge:
Truth kicked Beam Verdict: aoquit-
ted justified by common practice,
A legal Wag calls bis marriage oerti-
tioate ga writ of attain'd her"
The gamblers Heaven is a Pair O.
Dice Boston Post.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-04-11

$50 far, so good" as the boy said
when he finished the first pot of his
mothers jam.