davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
+ Asst CHANCE ToE yoIpNrEEEINa; 9, ( ,J;. ~ :
DENTISTRY.

mrs. GRIFFIN. AS GRAND STREET NEW YORK.
ouuostr Lord Taylors and zJ7 Faion street. Brook
yn are inserting full partial sets q thcr improved Ara.
& 7eeth with without cxtr1 tips the foots Fun sets
~ voI6 or psatpa S23 rub $S partial eets gold.
- tooih. S3i silver or rubber g. Ex,rsct.ns 2sc
SOIr CRarrPIcArEs.-HAvfN0 ONE TOOTH Ex.
xsZfO Gaoted without pain by Dr. j. JAf WILLIE ~.
rs Grand street, two blocks from Brosdway eheeiny n
Ache. .. =. rsHhn' ~ in'su Street,
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

SOs wYRy.-MADAME wfpGEK, cLAIKvoyANI
400 ana gifted Spanish lady unveils ne mysssrlss o.
sdsiass fol " dnsssss. S uass asnsssA proesss sss
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

A vRRY PRETTY ESTATE on STATEN ISLAND -
n frtme ho1sc. about 9uagter OF an acre OF ground
plenty OF vinas. fruits vil be sed at bargain or ex.
~t...
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

w 90 ye, one and all, 20 see Miss WELLINGTON the
al Epssh p.ophetoss universally acknowledged
Se bess Of ali ssTosgs who 70 secure TO hosc
ho cor s,t her hea wealth and happuess, aud warrants
u "A 10 them Information Of tho utmost mpora
re,avs lawsuits outueys sbssnt friends love- coursshl
o. Iii ealrs in lite Brave scdlsss learn yonr doom Of
si.,v fs or death II you seet prosperity and
yu,Is AN nJt delay 10 Wait or address BY letter this
hssiy ff,eX aud beautiful Ycine Ny at oi sxih avenue
XIV wSc has ihe genuine Rowan and Arabian tasmaus cs
Snya soS uck and business sfars-warrantcd Tor life
cs .sniers sven 90 also highly respectable city refe
rsncs Drunhenness cured and unfaihfu wives and hus
Oando reclaimed.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08
AmUsEnTYsrTs.

AMUgErIErTB.
49,
A CADBMY OF MUsI0-ITALIAN oPBRA.
- sJs Uc1U
kotsps-Persons having siveR their oders for the
htes ~ tea uhts requested To call 70 day a. h1 0uo
for thsr tskes ottsrw they viii 30 disposed OF.
MONDAY, Nov. tO-OgEaIn9 NIGHT.
DabUt Ansr<a0f
MADAME uKNEVRA aU.RRABEILA.
La TRAvIkTA,
With tfGN0Lf. AMODtO, EARILL
Conductor Musicl Director. Ear hUW0
hue. MoRENoI win ,na&e hee debut In TRoyAf0R&
Nine. LOPISI
wa sppeer la LutRE/fA BORGtA and NORMA.
Duo uftice win be gwen oi her debut
In ecyu pfcparsha M0yerbeera celebrated aud LStoH
opNe, DiNORAH Gle Pardon du Pl9erIaelS
icf INC aeaat OF Mile. ANGiOLINA COkDIER
- Milo CARLOTTA PATTI
VII sppenr t.tce previous her dep4u for Burcps
Inc Eos fcea at the Acadei.y of huse. Beer Bcths
aer 8 lO Broadway az Sbei aIisbuY's, No. hasaA
street are open THIS MORNING.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08


INSURANCE AND THE DRAFT THE UNDERSIGNED
prsrArrd on the payment of one hundred dol.
IArs pokcies suit parties liable 70 the mpend
drafts More full particulars given In circulars the
oticc We have the sIasi aprrevs ot the Authorities
l.. BALLARD 4 Co,
- Merchants aud Bankers Agency.
NO 800 Broadway. sorney Of keade ssrceh
"a erer further nierufsions
business BY frequent ucutve hereby eHrress oar
couadeece the responsibility OF Messrs Ballard Co.
authorize them 10 show al their o1cc penAson 70
fs'ef V ~ ssued-GEoa 8. ROBBINS SON.
Sisnsd-kEAD DRENEL q co
ned-LLs ERMO1E. CLEW9 4 90.
&c !-sIlERMAS, TALLNAS co.
Sisncd- DA MEL DREW.
sisned-DI Moan sHERMAN 4 CO
sisned-ORLAHDO NJ BO0AnT.
sisned- HOYT, sPRAGtkS 4 co.
Sismed-HlNl, rLLLiN1HASTA A Co..
S,sned-IAIlIkOP LtniN0ToN AGO.
siened~HOwES. HYATT n CO.
Higucd-CLAFLtN NELLEN CO.
RIsnei--SUTrON SMITH 60.
gignei-NcCkEDy ARMOUR
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
"None knew thee tut to love thee,
Nor named thee but to praise"

One Of the prominent abolition papers
cf New York. singular in lis inconsistency
aud the variety and frequency of its char
ges. gravey puts forth The following:
This war is waged now. as il has been
IRON the beginning, to crush the rebellion
| and restore the Union and supremacy OF
the constitution. BGt against the attain
ment of that object slavery proves to be a
formidable and apparently a fatal obSlicle, y
The meaning here IS that there has been
no change in the minds OF the adminiStra-
ton at Washington as to the object for
| whlck the war should be prose uted. Why
then has there been a departure from the
(! Crittenden resolutions? Will it be aver
red that the proclamation and the Criiten-
den resolutions are Identical in meaning.
or that the as. is not opposed in letter ard
spirit to the first? The supremacy OF the
constitution, it it means anything. means
the Instrument us it no" stands-aS II
came fir I'm the hands Of It's authors. Ii
cannot be changed IN any important or un
important particular and It's supremacy re-
stored The rights OF STA os cannot be
es,ed from them 10y the Federal govern
mcnl AM the authority Of the constitution
maintained. The proclamation proposes,
by force. to abolish an Institution protected
by the constitution and INVOLVING interest
Of thousands Of millions of dollars. How
can his be done aud the supremacy of the
constitution maintained! Slavery is pro-
tected by the constitution, and Is declared
10 be "a fatal obstacle" in the W ~ OF re-
storing its supremacy. But slavery shall
be abolished aud the constitution which
protects it remain supreme. The proper
tv oi c.tizeu> may be taken from them by
force and hout compensation. and the
supremacy Of III law !orhidJlng such pro-
cedure be main aineO! = Chicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
The Radicals Desirous of Peace:
Special Dispatch to the n. Y. World.
WASUfxGr n Nov Il

WASHlNGT y. Nov. Il.
1t is rumored here. and believed by
many persons, that the radicals are really
desirous Of patching up some sort of
peace with the Southern Contederacy.-
The result of the recent elections has
shown them that the North is far from be-
ing abolIionist, and lEst if they wish to
retain power as party and 10 carry out
their anti-slavery principles. it viii not be
done by cOnqueriog Ike South and forcing
it back into the Union, for this would in
volve the destruction forever. of III ir par.
ty, which sacrifice they are not yet pre- par
ed to make
Th-ir tactics are said 10 b. An endeavor
on the part of their leading journals TO
persuade the country that negotia; ions are
going on between the leaders of the demo-
cratic party and the southern rebels IL
bring about Il peacr, when r, ally it is hev
who are laying the wires themselves 10
bring about that object. 1t is believed that
the leading members of the republican
party are quite willing now to come t. an
acconmodat on. The only ob, ,ectors being
those who are largely interested in gov
eminent contracts, who are opposed TO end
ing the war under any circumstances
This of course ic The most n,w.rful section
of the party, aud viii doubtless conuol
the peace brethren for time yet, The
coming session of Congress, it is believed,
will lead TO some startling revelations OF
this wonderful change Of view on the part
of leading radicals in The next House and
Senate.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
Arbitrary Arrests.

Joel Parker the Democratic Governor
elect of New Jersey. in speech which he
made at New Bedford. Monmouth County.
in that State, OH this 18Th of October, 1862
said
Fellow. citizens. the great evil of the
times, which overshadows all others, is
want Of respect for aad obedience of the
Constitution and laws 'f the land. The
Constitution was made for war as well AS
peace. 1t was the wise creation of the
ablest, purest and most patriotic
men tie world has yet seen. There is no
necessity to violate is provisions. Il
shouts be obeyed by rulers as well as BY
those who are ruled--by men in authority
As we'll as BY private citizens. The peo-
pie who obey it have a right to expect its
obedience by those in power The democ
racy. While they condemn the iadi al pol
icy. are the true friend> of III government
OF the United States. and desire irs sarc' So
They have poured out their treasure and
shed their blood for the suppr, s>i n ot
the rebellion, and the Maintenance OF lhe
constitution, and the restoration # the
Union As the true friends of the govern
ment, they protest against the >ystem of
Illegal and al aibltrary arrests. and tie sns-
pension OF the writ Of habeas coli us In
the 10y al States.
say, a. the true friends oi the gwen
ment, they protest against this. because
such a course tends To weaken The gov
ernment by alternating those who are lis
genuine friends. Personal hb.rty is among
The absolute rights of lha individual guilty
which should not be- ltitled with Ever,
guilty man should be punished for crme:
every violation of the law deserves lis cor
responding penalty. We de>ire not To
shield The guilty. but We do insist that in
the loyal States, whore the courts aIe
open, that the accused should b. ARA tred
and tried in the Slale where the alleged
crime was com itIed. We do insist tha! in
the Iowa. State Of New JERSEY. STATE hat
has furnished her quota of men soon,
than any other, whose citizens have rhrong.
ed the hi ays in delerce of the Uni n.
State where the courts arr pnre aud above
Suspiciou of sympathy with the r-b lina
that the suSI ension 81 the writ @. LadeaS
corpus was not iuslii be. aud was AN i'm
peachment of the loyally OF our people
The people should. In calm anil p-ac,f |
way at the coming electon, enter lheii .ol
emn protest agsins, this viola ION of the
constitution"
Both the Gov. aud Legislature Of New
Jersey are ve,y decide aga MS, hi KID.
mapping business, Al their views upon i,
were promptly instrumental in bringing
| them into power.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

right, either 10 the distinguished honor
conferred upon me, or to deliver an opinion
on the subject. Il was native Of Squeal-
bury | said, and, no meddler would not
express any preference and opinion. had
confidence that the intelligence of the
Squealburians would enable them to
choose for themselves. and with great aftc-
ted modesty l bowed and withdrew. in the
midst of cheers from both parties. ;"
THAT was well done, father said Sam.
admiringly; land was that the reason YOU
were elected to the legislature!'
"Ye>," said the scnior Smirk, family
Il made HIT My noble mindedess be-
came proverbial. | was compared to Gin.
ciunatus and General Washing on, put up
for repre- sentative, and elected by both
parties. Do as did, Sam, and you'll pros
per; Oh"
God bless YOU. my dear father. what is
the mauer?'
"I'm going, Sam! shall be off in 4
minute. Call in the minister and the 9th
er bores quick. but remember, policy
And with the unfinished word, which
had been his guiding star through life. up-
OH hi, lips, the Hon. Simon Smirk expir-
ed.
Intelligence of his death was telcgraphed
all over the Union, and a great many edi-
torials obituaries were written upon him,
ending with
"None knew thee Tut to love thee,
Nor named thee but TO praise"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

The Louisville Journut thus scores GER
tain abolition papers who, since the election
have come oIt against arbitrary arrests. 1t
says:
''lf these papers now spoke the Ian
guagc Of n ariy repentance, We should not
say one unhiud word Of them: but they
seek 10 throw upon Mr. Lincoln the odium
of acts which they and their followers
forced him 10 adopt. He was not inclined
10 follow pTosrripiive policy toward his
political oppo nenrs. They made him do
So They filled the land with the sense
less shout of treason" They affirmed
that large party were Sympalhizeis. -
They c.amored for the Baslile, for spy
craft and terrorism. He conceded To their
request, their threats and their pressure
for policy OF Austrian severity. They
thought such IA policy would insure sue
cess at the fail elections; but now, that de-
feat has followed, they blame him and him
alone. lu this they are guilty of the mean
es: Of political meanness. They display
neither Tie honesty of Christians nor the
magnanimi,y of gentleman. They trea,
Mr.. Lincoln as one from whom the scepter
has departed. but they are mistaken. Let
him respect the constitution, and the ma
Iion will respect him. Tie mex, Congress
viii the genuine wor Congress of the re-
bellion."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

81 am heart and soul with YOU in the
objects you have IN view. Enough of
treasure and blood have already been spent
upon the negro question. I ann fully per-
suaded that the unwise and uhtimely agi-
tation of this sui Jet gives strength to the
rebellion, and will cost millions OF treasure
and thousands of lives: and that there is
no hope for anything else but to restore
the Union as it was and the constitution as
it Is; that all efforts for anything else must
end in abortion, anarchy, an& dis>olu-
ton"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

ES-It i, vain for you TO suck your fin
g,.r in the water and pulling il out. look
for hole; it is equally vain to suppose
that, however large space you may oc
cupy, the world will miss you when you
die.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

ESA Danish writer speaks OF a hut SO
miserable that ii didn't know which way to
fall. and SO kept standing. ibis is like tn.
man Mat had such completely of diseases
that he did not know what to die of and so
lived OH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
Agency.
7. MCDONALD,

Real estste agent and notary public, Office in
ckson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind.
Jaws deeds, mortgages. bonds, and agree
mehts' sells lands, examines titles and furnishes
aostric,s s eI the same, pays taxesand redeems
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
Old Wings and Americans, Read
Ex-President FILLMORE on the
SLAVE Crisis.

To the editor Of the Louisville Journal:
NOVEMBER IL, 1862.
The New Yorks World publishes the
following extract from a private letter re-
Gently written by Millard Fillmore in re-
sponse TO an inquiry as TO whether Ire
would sreak at Seymour ratification
meeting. Mr.. Fillmore himself inclosed
it to me, so. of course it is authentic. Z
think you ought to give it place promi-
nently IN your columns
Yours, truly, LESLIE CooMBs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

ES Napoleon gave reason for his
always beating the Austrians, that ''Ihey
newer knew The value of half an hour
Our Generals may not need the bene-
tit of this remark. but it can do them nc
harm.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
DR.. A. O. BORTON.

Slrgeoy Dca.iSt. Pls mouth, Ialitnt. Whole or
partial .ett- of Teeth inserted OH the most ap-
proved plans. Social attention paid 10 thc
preservation the natural teeth. an': irregular
itv Of C,,ilircn's teeth corrected. Fan-S aH';
diL Mt teeth txirlrte,l with without Chloro-
form. Can e ,n-tilt,.'i at his office any time
except on tnn;lavs aui TUESDAYS.
- i. n N'c,lign street, we-. side, over
HIIi'S Btker = iJti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
QOrtltal,

No sun-no moon.
No morn-nO noon
No 6awn-no dusk. proper time of day
No sky--no earthly view
No distance looking blue
No road-nO street--no 't'Other side the way
No end 10 anyhow
No indications where the crescents go
No top TO any steeple-
Nc recognitions of familiar pcople-
NJ courtesies for showing EN-
No knowing en-
No travelling at all, no locomotion-
No liking of the way-no notion
''No 20" by land or ocean
No mail-no post
No news from any foreign coast
No park-no ring-no afternoon gentiiity-
No company-no nobility
No warmth-no cheerfulness-no healthful ease :
No comfortable feel in any member
No shade-no shine-no butterfes-no bees
No fILits-no lowers-nO leaves-no birds
November. Thomas Hood.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

A HINT To OFFICERs.-A warning 10
the extremely Juvenile among our army
officers. given TO undue vanity in regaad
TO buttons and gold lace, is forcibly con
veyed III a little incident which occur
red in the battle of New Bridge. Vir.
giuia. il which the Fourth Michigan Reg
iment. Col. Woodbury., SO distinguished
ii~elf
81 might have shot you dozen times,
remarked one OF the prisoners. after the
fight. to Col. Woodbury..
why didn't youl' asked the Col
IL took you 10 be some mounted order
". from your dress" was the response.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

EFT Two lrishmm were in prison, one
for stealing a COW, and the other for steal
ING a watch. Mike" said the cow-stesler
one dav, ..wha. o clock is it?" Faith, Pat,
| haven't my watch handy, but think it Is
about milkin time"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

An editor says the only reason why his
house was not blown away during the late
gale, was because there was Il heavy mort.
gage upon II.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

SLEEP is called "deah's counter felt, F."
and this is a case in VIII ch tn counterfeit
is generally preferred to the genuine.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

MANr who dress extravagantly should
be as much ashamed of their clothes as
Adam and Eve were of not having any
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
WatcslrplaIxCI-.
J CHN M HCEMkER.

Dealer ins tches, clocks and iewelrv, Plymouth
lni, keeps constantly on hand clocks, watches
hr,.',-t pins. rims, finger rings, Iockets etc
Clocks mi watches, etc, repaired in the bes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
W1EOnppIaIxin~.

c. HASLANGER &, BROS,
N.auftcturcrs OF wagons, Carriages etc Black
Smthing, painting md graining done TO order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
,OLN c PGNO-
DR.. T. q. BORTON,

pnv,ic;an ,ni surgeon, Office on Michigan street
west side, over IfiiI's Bakery. whore nc may he
consulted during oiiic2 hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
Attorneys.
REEVE g. CAPRON

REEVE g. CAPRON.
Attorneys and Notarics. Plymouth, MorShall Co..
fnd, practice IN VI rrsfai and adjoining eoun-
ties. RErERsto Babeock X Co.. Phelps, Dodge
Il Co,New ork. Cool..y .Farwell y Co. Go {
Il Bro, Chicago, Lp.,dnn * Co., Phiia., e
Benette < Co. Pittsburgh, Hon. \. l.. Os5c
Circui; Judge. Lrport. lld.
JOAN G. RGNO:'
Attorney atI..v N Real Estate Agent, Knox,
knp1. Ini.
Collections. Tx paving and examination of
Titles pr1motly attended 10. n3-y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
Bal.bcriIl~.
MICH EI GINZ,

Barber and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over PtttcrsOns storc) Plymouth. Ind.
Everything in the above busine IS attended to by
ne w the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

G. BJAiN g. Co.

O. BCAifI q co.
Drugeistsand confectioners, west side of Michigan
street, Plymouth, Ind.
I. a.. LEMON,
Osalcr in drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, etc., north side Lapo, te
street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
j. J ViNALJ,

Il ,reanl,hic Phvsician.-P .rticul- ,t."nt'annqi'i
II ob.tetric practic. and chronic diseases y
n,.n. AMI diseases o children. o'hce over g
P,ln>r's store. corner Michigan and Laporte
tsreets, whe he maybe consulted A. AL hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

Dentistry.

.ir,iuttc Of Jefferson VI ''iicd College, resi-
j.ncc and OH e near Shifts MIL Bremen, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
Livery.
NJ. 3. KlINGER

Proprietor Buckeye Livery" opposite Edward.
Hous,, Plymouth, Ind nelly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

E. PAUL

E. PAUL.
DEALER in boots and shoes. manufactuts all kind
ofhome work i'll his line Michigan street, Ply
mouth, Ind.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16
OUR DAUGHTERS.

The greatest danger to cur daughters in
the present time is the neglect Of domes
tic education. Not only to themselves,
but - husbands families and the commu.
nifty at large, does the evil extend. By fur
the greatest amount Of happiness in civil.
lied life is found in domestic relations, and
most Of those depend on the domestic
culture and habits Of the wife and mother.
Let our daughters be intellectually edu
Gated as highly rs possible let their NOR.
al aud social nature receive the highest
graces of gor and refinement but along
with these let the domestic virtues find n
prominent place.
We cannot say much about our daugh.
ters being hereafter wives and mothers,
but we ought to think much of it, and
give the thought prominence for their
education. Good wives they cannot be, at
least for men of intelligence, without cul>
ture; good mothers they certainly cannot
be without it ard more than this, they
cannot be such wives as men iced unless
they are good housekeepers, without a
thorough and practical training to that
end. Our daughters should be practically
taught TO bake, wash, sweep, cook, set ta-
be and do everything appertaining to the
order, neatness, economy and happiness
Of the household. Ar this they can learn
as well S not, and better than not. II
need not interfere in the least with their
intellectual education, nor with the high
est degree of refinement On the contra>
ry it would greatly contribute ther -
Only let that time which is worse than
wasted in idhness, sauntering and gossip,
frivolous IeadiUg, and various modern fe-
male disSipations which kill time and
health, be devoted to domestic duties and
education, and our daughters would som
he all that the highest interests Of society
demand. A benign, eleyating influence
would 20 forth through all the families in
the land. Health and happiness would
now sparkle in many lustrous eye, the
bloom would soon return to beautity many
a faded cheek, and doctors bill! would
give way to hills of wholesome fare. - Ar
hu's NIg1-inc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16
MATRIMONIAL.

have lived solitary long enough; |
want somebody to talk at, quarrel with
then kiss and make up again. Therefore
/ am open TO proposals from young ladies
an !resh widows of more than average
responsibility, tolera5Iy tame in dispos.
ton and hair OF any other color but red
As nearly as | eau Judge of myself, am
not over eighty nor under twenty-five
years OF age. In height ! ain five feet
elgh, or eight feet five, forge; which
Weight l3j 3l5, or j3I, one of the three,
recoiect each figure perfectly well but as
TO their proper arrangement am somewhat
puzzled, Have a whole suit Of hair, dyed
by nature and free from dandruH Eyes
butteruut Lrind!c, tinged with pea green.
Nose blunt, according to the Ionic styie'of
witha touch Of the Composite,
and mouth between a catfish and an ALI
gator's-made especially for oratory and
the reception of large oysters. Ears pal,
mated, long and elegantly shaped. My
whiskerS are a combination OF dog ,halr,
moss and briar bush well 'ehaved, fear
fully luXuriant.
am sound in limb and on the niger
question. Wear boots No. 9, when corns
are troublesome, ~ can write poetry by
the mile with double rhymes on both elg.
es-to read backwoard, forward, crosswisc
or diagoualy. Car play thciewsharpaDd
base dun, and whistle Yankee Doodle in
Spanish. Am very correct in morals, and
first rate at ten pins. Never drink only
when invited. Am a domestic anina and
perfectlt dociIe when towels are clean
and shirt buttons all right. It ] possess
a predominating irtue, it is that of for
giving every enemy whom deem it haz,
ardous to handle. Sleep every night,
permitting; and as to whcth>
er | snore in my sleep want some one TO
tell me. Money is no object, as never
was troubled with any-and never expect
TO be.