davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
REYyoLpsBuReH, Franklin Co.. Ohio, I
jan. Q, 1861.

Henry C. sPALDIse . q
No. 4a Cedar st., N. Y.
DEAR Sra
Inclosed find twenty-five 25 for which send boz Of
"Cephaic Pills" Send to addes Rev VIM c. Filler Rev.
nodsburg Franklin Co, Ohio. =
Your Pills work like chum-cure headache almost insant.
Truly yours,
VIM C. FILLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
BEVERLY, Mass., Dec. II, le6o.
II. C SPALDIyo, Esq.,

SIR:
wish for circulars large show bills bring your Ce
pbslic Pills particularly before my eustomers IN Won
have anything of tho kind, please send to me.
One my who is subject Sick Headache
usually lasting days) cured Of an attack in
your Pills which sent her.
Re pecfully yours -
w. b. WILKES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

CAUTION!
Az cefain unprnciped persons sstempttng On %
the unsuspectine public limitations Of my PREPAhLD 1
would caution all persons to examine oeisrs So'ons NV
''' '"'' rY sPALDiNG's PREPARED GLUE, "A .,..
q on the cI.de wrapper .t oth ss '~iHd"? oo@""7ote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
Gopartnersbip Hotties.

N0PARTNERSfIIP- The undersigned have this
~ day formed copsrtnershp under the firm of MINER
THOBP for the transaction Of general Auction and Commis.
sion business, at No. 81 Nasaui, opposite Post Office.
HENRY ID. MINER,
GOULD II. THORP.
New.York Feb. |, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

FAcr WORTH -spsdngs Cephalic Pills are cer-
tain Sick Headache Bilious Headache Nervous Head
ache, Costiyeness and General Debility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
THE DOCTORS DIFFER.

NEGROES AND NEGRO SLAVERY-THE FIRST AN IL.
PERIOR RACH-THR LATTER ITS NORMAL CONDITION
BY J. ii. Van Evrie, NJ. d. Price 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

rT- A single bottle OF sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times lie cost annually. IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
rINHE ROAD AND IT'S RIDERS.
GREAT TALE OF THE KINGS HIGHWAY!
THE NEW-YORK MERCURY
will shortly publish glorious Original Tale Of England OF the
old time, entitled
NiGHTSHADE
TIP MASKED RoBBER or HoUNsLow HEATH.
ARoMANCE OF THE ROAD.
BY DR. J. IL. ROBINSON.
ARoMANCE OF TIE ROAD.

This brilliant chef foury. Of brilliant author almost
matte in H. thrilling Of such chvarous and eck
iess EXPLOITS dahiSg and grand midnight
made ounsow famous in the days Of Highway heroes
vet h, contains line to offend the moral sensibes OF
honsehod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
)OY4LTY IN THE NEW WORLD; Or, THf


New edition. enlarged with Steel Portrait. One Dollar "Ev.
page ''h 'nd sparkling 'f Doc Si's'1S %aie
From The New-York Herald
Among the pleasant souvenir: Of the ,t Of the Prince
Vcoris through hcr Secretary Sir Charles PhPPs B. Keep
finer Maestys Pyy Purse to Mr. knahsn CSrnwas who
In connection this journal Travelled with the royal party
throughout their this continent, In accepting and thank
ve al@ S Queen Ss paid no Compliment for Il
well known that contrary to the usual custom for her 10 re-
ctzess The exception to the rule this shows that
impartial narrative and reliable history coming from an Amer
Country properly sppie.tsd a:.!e
the New worthy the niche Willingly assigned
1t Ia the royal library" 1855 81 ,oo,
sR 1t was only yesterday that rec red your letter oths
@ Of ~ % & % The eIP yS1W o Ws. AmsT
lea destined for her Majesty the Queen lost timei
oepsd BY her Majesty have received the Queen. command.
to her name ior your attention have ne h9nor
The following letter from Maj General Bruce the governor
Of the Prince Of Wales conveys meed tribute to the aceu
'''' u '"' @M.pISGLKY HALL C.xBKIpeR jan 20 1861
DsAR SIR only received days letter Of the
Both November last together with two coe. your worf en-
you the Prince Of Wae thanks for the which you forward
for his Royal Highness acceptance am extremely obliged
evidently striyen to give fsitLu narrative his Royal High
ps: the crafty ng reception which he met with
lea / am, dear Sir your Obedient servant, RBRUCE
hIsAhAN CskHwALLls, esq"
A RCHlTECTS' and MECHANICS JOURNAL.
S sS By tie
f'''''''1' EVERY WEEK,
FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS
are published, Of great value to all constructors.
Mailed weekly for So in advance Sample copies
Publishers, A. HARTHILL Co..
No 20 North Wulism's.., New-YoIk.
T III f b u II ID Il r.
The Ods, the best and the most useful for all inter
this year with mssnihcen large steePae Engraving Of the
finest public raE SHd9s PSLaeE u hs oiF 81 WESTMINSTER
Published weekly with ilasI siion. PIes s2 syear.
No. SO Nassaus., NewYork
Agents wanted everywhere.
A BOOK, exposing the falacies of Psychologists,
N and the unsuccessful treatment Of Physicians In special dis
'i nervous and leaving SoS mind and
total sch edition 100 Rse. lGS ~ M
E&%sfScE sf ii biSads % SSP % 6ss
%e concur with the following papers Ii recommending Dr.
LARMONT to afflicted: Dispatch Atss Courier des Etass
Unis Democrat Stats Zeitung German die Reform, &C
T SABIN,
u. AUCTIoNEER OF LITERARY PROPERTY,
4th-st., door east from Broadway
EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF ENGLISH BOOKS,
'NItSarf On ThURsDHY' FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS,
Feb. is. 10, aud 10, at o'clock
CRAND INAUGURATION of PARIS SPRING
~ FASHIONS M MARCH = leSLnMme pE%osEsIs DE pol,l T
ien. comprising IN part an extensive variety OF novelties o
s.i rS,SS. %PR: T sea easP bg g''ss
RS Ne II RSH5 Million o
FASHIONS ossrto Pages containing nearly 100 Engrsyng
and fun reports Of the latest Pi, EsshGn. rfSlsdSas GSds sP"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

Pesge stamps % cent. and 10 cents for sale a. THE
kklBUHE Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
BELLE vRRSoy, Ohio, Jan. IS, 1861.

BELLE VERNON, Ohio, Jan. IS, 1861
HENRY c. SPALDiSG, Esq.
Please find incosed twenty five for which send
hare trst
Direct A. SLOWER, PM,
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co.. 0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE.
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHEi

By the use Pills the periodic attacks Of Nervous ov Sh
Headache may prevented and taken at the commencenent
of an attack immediate relief from pain and sickness win be
| obtained
They seldom fail In removing the Naa'ea and HeaGdoas
| 10 which females subject.
They set gently upon the bowls-removins CO'ffstne"
For Literary Men, Sudsnt Delicate Females and ell psncns
of ,ed<utary hab they valuable Laras improving
the annette diving and to the digestive and
restoring natural elasticity and strength Of the whole ysten
The CEPHALIC PILLS the result Of long investigation
and carefully conducted experiments having been In use many
ye., during which time they have prevented and relieved
vast smount pain and suffering from Headache whether os
Mating in the system from deranged state Of tho
| stomach.
ien ct all with perfect safety without making change
of Diet absence Of di,agreeabe easy
TO adsia,er them TO Children
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs
The genuine have Eve signatures Of HENRY c. sPALDrNd
on each Box.
Sold BY Druggists and all other Dealers In Medicines
A Box viii be sent BY mail PREPAID on receptof the
PRICE rs CENTS
AL orders should be addressedto to
HENRY @. SPALDING,
No. 4s Cedsrst, NewYoIk.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE'
sPALDINas PREPARED aLUEi
spALDING'S PREPARED GLUEi
SAVE THE PIECES,
ECONOMY! DISPATCH!
rYr"A SriTcH IN TINE SAWS NISR" "A
A aeeiden pi happen re regulated Jdxaie 10
desirable have cheap and convenient
paifinR Furniture, Toys Crockery, &c
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets such emergencies and household Afford TO be
without IT, Ii always ready and TO the sticking point
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
B.-A Brush accompanied each bottle Price, Is osnts
Address HENRY sPALDINo
As certain unprnciped persons ssmpin 20 III ~
would caution all persons 10 examine before Pa'cnhs ~
'e' '"'' q e. IS sPALDiNG,s PREPARED GLUE, "A
q. senditag oosHtSyoA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
sPRrcE CREvx, Huntingdon Co., Pa, Jan. 10, 1901.
III c. SPALDING, Esq,

You VIII please send me two boxes Of your Cepbaic Pis
Send them irnn cdiaely.
Respecsfrly yours, ..
JNO. d. SIMONS
have used one ec. OF your Pills and find them srce.
lent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
Boaro an0 Rooms.

FURNISHED ROOMS, with BOARD (dinneI
Il at 81 at No 225 Wes, 22d.st few doors west Of 3thsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
TVIIE GREAT BOOK OF THE DAY.

fiction. Ready at u o,elock on MONDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

q MODERN-BUILT HOUSES for SALE or to
- RENT Containing IL and IL each In Orange
Morris and Essex r. r. hour from NewYoIk Inquire Of y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

Tor SALE-ONE-HALF INTEREST in an
elegant and popalsr Exhibition requiring 900 cash;
will be EXCHANGED In for real esate good
or It win be RENTED for q specified time Particulars Of
BRADLEY, HUTCHINs Co, No. n EAst l1yhst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

ORANGE, N. J.-COubtry Seats, Village Resi-
~ dences Farms and VILLA Sites great variety within
hour of Courlandst and for low by HENRY
b. BLACKWELL, No. 50 wiam-st, NewYork, 9to II an.
No 10 Main-st, Orange, to p m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

Auericnn Institute.-ANNUAL ELECTION.-An elec
toE Tor Tustees Managers and Standing Committees OF this In
stitue for the ensuing viii be held its rooms in the
Cooper Union Building on THURSDAY, Feb. H. The polls
viii open At 3, and close at o'clock p.
BY order Of the Trustees
WM HALL, President.
JoHS w CHAMBERS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

YOUNG MEN WANTED-To travel, and intro
Il dace the PICTORIAL BIOGRAPHY OF AN.
DREW JACKSON just the book 10 sell In these secession
tines Apply Immediately to HENRY BILL,
Publisher Norwich Conn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-09-18
II A RY O'CON NOR.
~ MARY \. DENNI.ON.

An shurc l was tould to come here to your
honor.
To see if you'd write few words to me Pat.
Hes g1ne for a sojer Is AIsther O'Conner,
Wid stripe on his arm and band on his hat.
An what you'll tell him? 1t ought to be aisy
For such your honor to srake wild tie pen,
An say Pm all right, and that mauvoureen
Daisy
(The baby, your onor) is bother agen.
For whin he went off, it's so 81 ok was the chill
der
She niver held up her blue eyes to his face.
And whin "a be crying, he'd look but the vii
And say would I wish for the corntry's dis
grace?
So he left in danger. and me sorcly greeting
And followed the flag wild an Irishmau's joy.
Oh! It's often drame Of the great drums
beating,
And bullet gone straight to the heart of my
boy.
And say. will he send me hit Of his money,
For the rint, and the Doctors bill, due in a
week?
Well, surely, there's tears on your eyelashes,
honey.
All! faith I've no right wild such freedom tc
speak
You're overmuch trfng-I'll not give you trou.
bic
I'll fad some one willin' oh what can 1t
be?
What's that in the newspaper folded mp double E?
Yer honor-dor't hide it-Jut read it to ne
What Patrick O'Conucr mo, not him, tits a.
week scarce gone by;
Dead! dead why, the kiss on the check of his
mother
It hasn't had time yet, your honor, to dry.
Dcu't ell me-it's not him-O God! am l
CTrZy
Shot lead oh! for love 4, f sweet heaven say
no
An what'l do in the world wild poor Daisy :
0! how will live, and o. where will go ?
The room is 50 Gark-I'm not scen', your hon
or;
I-thinh-Il go home. And a sob quick
and dry
came sharp from the bosom Of Mary O'ConnOr,
But never a tear-drop welled up to her exc.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-09-18
BEECHNUT FARM
THE DEEP DARK DOW.
By EMMA EGGLEsOS.

CHAPTER " CONTINUED.
Do you dare to call me villain % he asked,
sharply.
- have nothing to say 20 you now. Mr.. VIII
and" replied DIR. Lawson, calmly taking pinch
Of snuff from his capacious tobacco box and ap
plying it leisurely to his nasal organ. s. Your
6iOJd is in too warm state for conversation at
present and prefer to wait till you are cool
er."
A muttered oath was the the only reply the
angry man gave as he turned again to Frederic
SJuthwick.
Now. young man, let me tell you that you
are in my power" said he savagely, - and no
vain show of spirit will frighten me. hate you
even as l hated your father before you; and
will concentrate life, energy, wealth and every
thing into one vast effort to trample you and
Yours beneath my feet"
Coward 20 sneered Frederic, comtemptu-
ously, have nothing to fear from the man
Rho would assail the character OF woman,
whose unprotected situation and irreproachable
Conduct should command respect Instead Of
trsacherous slander. lido not cover before the
penurious scoundrel who breaks up the happi-
OF nreSIuc ana rODS us auke Ol
peace and fortune, by tricky gambling. He who
involved Herbert Chapelle in debt and disEonor,
by series of well concentrated plans, and who
now seeks to enstrange that erring man from the
being who would lay down her lie for her un
worthy husband, is an object OF no lear TO me-
Infamous craven-I defy you!'
The face of Noyes Willard grew black will
rage, as he hissed from between his clenchec
teeth
And you shall know what it is to have youi
defiance met with such deadly hate as mine =
Boy l will stain your name with crime VIII
strip your father of his old homestead and cause
him to 90 from the smiling acres of Beechnut
Farm penniless beggar! l will find home
Tor your eldest brother in dark prison! And
Asten--you have fair young sister, whom you
"0ize, will darken her life with the knowl-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-09-18
VOL. S---N0. al

continued the questiuner. looking for once into
the eyes which were sparkling despite the en-
barrassed features.
In the public schools, sir
Did you graduate p
YES, SIR
The lady handed him roll tied with blue
ribbon. Kelly tried hard to unite IT, but soon
got the knot into a very bad fix The pretty
fingers of the blue hat were called into requi-
sition, and the knot was oonqured olose before
him, under his eyes. Opening the IOll ne read
Mary Denver. Is that your name?'
Yes, SIR
Your filters name
Charles
Merchant
YES, sir.'
why, 1 was clerk in his store when you
were a child. He was the noblest emploper i
ever haa. He made me all j am / mean he
made me uprigft-for that is all am any way
Kelly promised a certifcate-and he would
bring it over the next day, which he did.
During the whole term he very faithful
in official visits TO the schools; and just before
the close Of the session my friend said:
Mary wouldn't teach any more
sOh, must. L Ike it, and besides, hGrn't
accomplished half L want yet
What do you want to accomplish 2
L want to continue my music
What else p
l want to clothe Minnie.'
What else?
& want to feel that am useful, that am
doing something
l want to hire you Mary, and will pay you
wages that will enable you to do all this.'
You want to hire me! What can 1 do for
you2
Keep my house, and be my wife. Mary
And then the town superintendent got his arm
around Mary's waist, and held her tight, though
she struggled little at first
Let me go, and viii tell YOU
He released the little fguer, and Mary stood
before him. trembling, blushing. twinging the
strings Of the blue hat around her fingers, look
ing down upon the floor, glancing once into his
earnest eyes, her breast rising and falling till the
cameo swayed ike the ship on the pillows.
DO you love me
With all my soul.'
Did you ever iove anybody else 3
Never in all my life-'
Can little girl like me- she said, looking
earnestly in his face; can a little girl Ike me,
devoted, loving You almost to reverence, make
you happy always2
NO one in the world but you.'
The little maiden stepped close to his side, anG
hid herself under his arm.
That jaunty blue hat is in favorite closet Of
my friends new house, in glass case, on the
upper shelf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-09-18
Anecdote of Washiug.ou

During the American revolution, IL is said, the
commander Of little squad was giving orders to
those under him, relative to log of Timber which
they were endeayoring to raise up to the top of
some military works they were repairing. The
timber went up with difficulty, and on this ac-
count the voice of the little man Was often heard
in regular yociferations:
Heave away there she goes! heave bo!'
An officer, not in military costume was pas
sing and asked the commander why he did not
take hold and render little aid. The latter, as
tonished, turning round with all the pomp Of an
Emperor, said
- Sir, / am Corporalin
"You are, are you 20 replied the officer, :"
was not aware of that - and taking of his hat
and bowling, the officer said. - 1 ask your pardon
Mr. Corporal and then dismounted and lifted
till the sweat stood in drops on his forehead.
When the work was finished, turning to the
! commander, he said:
:" Mr.. Corporal, when you have another such
Job, and have not men enough, send for your
comInander-in-chief, and l will Come aud help
| you a second time"
| 90 The Corporal was thunderstrueki It was
General Washington who thus addressed himl
A Coon SINuE.-Hon. Joseph Holt, in his
| late speech at Boston, said: The dismember-
rnent of the Union, involves the abasement of
all that Of which as Americans we feel proud.
which we have received as an inheritance from
our fathers, and which We are bound TO transmit
to our posterity- When the wise man Of old,
sitting upou the rival claim of two mothers to a
/ child, decreei that the child should be cut in
twain, and one portion given to each, it was the
false mother who exulted at the Judgment, whis
the true mother turned away horror struck, pre-
ferring to leave her offspring in tie hands of an
enemy rather than have it destroyed The man
who is willing that his country should be divi ded
by the sword of treason, may have been born
| in America, b1t he cannot have an American
, heart.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-09-18
n IL II M 8.

SnEMOCRAr & SENTINEL Is PUB
y hshed every Wednesday Morning at
0Ss DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annnm
payable in advance; ONE DOLLAR AND Seventy
FIVE CENTS if not paid within six months, and
Two DOLLARS If not paid until the termination
the year
No subscription will be taken for shorter
period than six months. and no subscriber will be
at liberty t" discontinue his paper until all ar
cearages are paid, except at the option of the
editor.
Any person subscribing for six months will be
charged ONE DOLLAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-09-18

Two YoUNG LADIES DRowNED.-A melan-
chOly acciden: occurred in Bradford county, re-
Gently. Two daughters Of Mr.. A L. Wilson,
respectively agel IL and Is years, proceeded to
bathe in Grande river, while their mother was
visiting. One Of them succeeded in crossing
the river, and called upon her sister to follow
In doing the latter fell down, and the sister
coming to her rescue, both were carried away by
the current and drowned
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-09-18

-Mugg:as says It's no use in marrying
now, as there is no knowing how long You may
remain united" lie Is opposed TO coercion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-09-18
A AdyertiSing Rates.

: All advertisements must be marked with
ts5Imber Of insertions desired or they will be
c1inued until forbid. and charged accordingly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-09-18

CHAPTER " CONTINUED.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-03-07
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1861.


be there. This may appear to some a bold
assertion, or even visionary, but we believe
. it is altogether practicable However. it
cannot be done while those false notions Of
dignity are retained which lead some to as
sumo cold and naughty not to say supercil-
/ ious airs in the presence Of their pupils.
These are destructive of that affection
which shonld exist between teacher and
scholar, without which attendance at
school must ever be an irksome task, liza
bic to be interrupted by every obstacle the
child can throw in the way. IF this is
true, it : evidently the duty of the teach
er 10 secure both the love and respect Of
the pupil How this can best be done we
viii net stop to inquire, but leave each one
to follow out the dictates Of his own iude-
ment.
But while something may be done in the
school room, there are many other eases
that cannot be reached in this way. Per
haps something might be elected by extra
efforts Oh the part Of directors, but after
all the only remedy is the better educa-
ton Of the people. This can be obtained
only by keeping the subject Of education
before them and waiting patiently till the
existing darkness shall be dispellcd by in
creasing light
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-03-07
Something to Suit Them.

During speech made BY Mr.. McKeon,
Of New York, in the House OF Represent
atiyes at Washington on Monday week,
he introduced the following pungent reso-
lution
Resolved that disunion and treason may
be made lawful BY adding to article . Of the
Constitution the following amendment -
Whenever a party shall be defeated in an
election for President and Vice President,
such party may rebel and take up arms, aud
unless the successful shall adopt as its own
principles of the defeated party. and consent
TO such amendments Of the Constitution as
the latter party may dictate, the Union ehaIl
be at an end"
This is an excellent hit at the real posi-
tion of the seeessionists, and is probably
the only amendment Of the Constitution
that would satisfy them.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-03-07

EA-A recent leader in the Charleston Mer-
curry speaks as follows of the democratic con
yen6on which assembled there last summer
1t must DE highly gratifying to the non-coer-
cionists of this and other States, to hear the
good opinions" of their late allies:
1T was in an evil hour that they came to
the soil Of South Carolina to hold their Con-
yention for the contamination Of this goodly
work. The soil is not congenial to the swind-
Ter. We saw with disgust the sort of cattle
representing states and parties--tourth rate
county Iawyers-what they call in Georgia
lack leg lawyers-black leg would be better /;
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-03-07
Lheninn GninlL On =


C1easing Coiay On.-Some years ago
a game Of poker was being played in this
place. Jim G was in it, and during
the game contrived to steal the four aces
and lay them on his knee, to be played at
the proper time. The player who sat next
to him saw the move, add slipping the aces
from their hiding place, putting four other
cards in their stead When Jim's turn
came to deal, he called on all hands to 60
blind. IN 90 over all Of you When
all were in deep enough to suit him, he
reached for his aces, and brought up some
thing else. Throwing his cards on the ta-
Die, in tone OF Indignation, he exclaimed:
Gentlemen, | can't play in this game
there's cheating going on =
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-03-07

Ilotje,is.-Now IS the time to make hot
beds. Make pile Of horse manure few
feet square and two or three feet thick
Aail four rough boards together in the
lor.A q box without top or bottom, set it
upon the pile Of manure and fill it with
good soil to the depth Of four or Eve inch
es. Cover the bed with glass (old window
sash will do), and in two days it will be
warm enough to receive the seed. Toma-
toes, cabbagcs and lettuce are the most suit
able plants to force.