davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-03

j. II. Boggess,
On motion of Mr.. Griffin, the report was
received.
On melton of MIR. Radford. the report was
adopted.
Mr.. Griffin, from Committee on highways
and bridges offered the following report
To The BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF HOWARD Co.., Iowa
Your Committee highways and bridges beg leave to re-
port asfollows:
We recommend that road No. 81 be established accord
ing to field notes and report of H. Jewett commissioner
We would also that road No. 9S established
according to the report Of s. Stone commissioner We
would also recommend that that portion of road No. 16
relocated by R. Kbbe, commissioner be established
cordng report of said commissioner Would
mend that road No. be established according report
J. W. Borgess. Would also that road No. 1e0
be established according report off, w. Borgess.
missioner, all Of which we respectfully submit
Signed Sept. 17th 1862.
e. $S; S?'i :!i$:s: S:;;';:; $::::+, Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Ostrander, the report
was received.
On motion of Mr.. Darrow, the report was
adopted.
Mr.. Griffin, from Committee on township
Officers accounts offered the following re-
port
Vernon Springs, Sept. 18th, 1862.
To TIE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF Howard Co., Iowa
Your committee to whom referred township Officers
accounts would report that they have examined accounts
as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18
Coughs Apostropho to Cold
Water.

Lasl at that, ye thirsty ones Of earth !!
Behold it See It's purity! How it gilt
tors, a. if a mass Of liquid gems! 1t Is
a beverage hrewcd b. the hands OF the
Almiah.y himself! not in simmerirs
,tia, Over smoky fires, choked with pois-
orous gases. and surrounded hy the
steuea Of sickenius oiors and rank cor
rup;ionS, does your Father in Heaven pre-
pare the precious essence OF life, the Ire
cold water: but in the green glade aud
..r..sY doll whore tie red deer wans.er5
and the chill loves to play-thcre God
brews it. md down, down, in the deep
est valleys, where the fountains murn.ur
and the r.lls sing-aud high up in the
mountain tops, whre the na-ed granite
glittcrs Ike gold in the sun, where the
storm clouds brood and the thunder s,orms
GRASSLAND away out, far out on the wide
sea, where the hurricanes how music and
and the sayes roar the chorus, sweeping
the march Of God-there he brews it,
that beverage of lile-health giving Wa
ter! Aud everywhere it is a thing Of
Notwithstanding in the deGdrop, sing
ira III tie summer rain. shining IN the lee
rcn, til the trees all seem turned into
living jewels; spreading golden veil over
tie setting sun, Of white gaaze over the
midnight moon, sporting in the cataracts'
sleeping in the bright snow curtains, soft
!y ubout TIE wintry world and weaving
the many coored iris, that se-aphs zone
of the sky, whose warp is the rain drop
of earth, whose woof is the sunbeam of
heaven, all checkered over With celc tial
flowers by the mystic hand of refraetion,
Still always it is beautiful, that blessed
lie water. No poison bubbles on the
brink; its form brings no sadness or muir
der; no blood stains its limpid glasses
broken hearted wives, pale widows and
starving orphans Shed no tears in its
depths. No drunkard's shrieking ghost
from the grave curses it in the words Of
eternal despair. Beautiful, pure, blessed
and glorious-givc me forever the spark
ling, pure Cold Water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18
Fact and Humor.

Il lawyers brief will he brief, be-
fore frecthiuker thinks freely.
Sense must be very good, indeed,
to be as good as good nonsense.
BE what you are. This is the first
step towards becoming better than you
are.
Old fools arc more foolish than
young ones; they have had much longer
practice.
a great many drop tear at the
door of poverty, when they should rather
drop slxpence.
Satan can never undo man with
ont his aid but man may easily undo
himself without Satan's.
Would you make men trustwor-
thy? Trust them. Would you maxi c
men true? Believe them.
1t is a greater mystery that evil
oltcntimos results from good, than that
good spring. from evil. .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18
The Woman who never Cos.
SiDS.

Oh, no, I never gossip! | have enougl
to do to take care Of my own business
without talking about the affairs of others
Mrs. Smith.
Why, there's Mrs. Croakcr, she deal
in scandal by the wholesale. 1t does seen
to me as though that woman's tongue mus
be worn out; but, no. there's no danger
of that. II everybody was like me, there
wouldn't be much trouble in the world
Oh, no, never gossip.
But did you know that Miss Elliot had
got new silk dress, Mrs Smith? You
didn't? Well she has. It's real bro
cadc. [ saw it myself; and | do say it's
shame for her to be so extravagant. |
mean to give her piece of my mind,
Mrs. Smith. You believe her uncle gave
it to her? Well, 1 don't care if he did.
Why, it's only two months since her faith
er failed and now see her dash out in
this style, it's burning shame. | sup
pose she thinks she's going to catch young
lawyer Jones but think she'll find her.
self mistaken. He's got more sense than
to be catched by her, if she has got bro
cade silk dress.
And there's that upstart dressmaker,
Kate Manly, setting her cap for the doc
tors son. The impcrtinence of some peo-
pie is perfectly astonishing. l don't think
she's any better than she ought to be, for
my own part, | never did like her, with
her mild, soft look, when anybody's about.
Ny word for it, she can look cross enough
when there amt.
Then she says she is only seyentecn.-
Goodness knows she's as old as my Ara
bella Lucretia, and she is-wcll, | won't
say how old, but she's MORN seventeen
but | amt ashamed to say so, either, but
[ think DR.. Mays son will have more dis
erection than to think of marrying her
Some folks call her handsome. Well, |
don't. She amt half so good looking as
my daughter Jane. The way she does up
hair in such fly away curls, and, if you
believe it, Mrs. Smith, she actually had
the impudence to tell me that she couldn't
make her hair as straight as my Maria S.
Impcrtinencc. If she'd let curling papers
ana curling irons alone, Id risk but what
her hair would be as straight as anybody's.
But what do you think Of the ministers
wife, Mrs. Smith? You like her. Well,
all can say is you've got peculiar taste
Why, She a> proud as Llcifer-bcen mar
riel a whole week and hasn't been to sec
me yet. You presume she hasn't had
time? don't sec what the minister
wanted to 20 out Of town to get him
wife for, any way; and then, above all
thi0g+, to get that little gIrIish looking
thing. Why didn't he take one OF his
parishioners There's my Arabella Lu
cretia would have made him better wife
than he's got now. And she's just about
the right age for him. What do you say
that ArabcIa LHcretIa is two years
older than the minister should think
it was a pity if didn't know my own
daughters age, Mrs. Smith. If some folks
would only mind their own business as |
do mine, Id thank them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18
Our Sentiments.

This longing after beauty,
This signing after curls--
This chasing after Fashion,
Wherever fashion whitls--
land all that sort of thing.
Nav do FOR those who like them
Pur thn>c devoid Of taste
For those who barter diamonds oil
For diamonds made of paste,
And all other bloekheads.l
Iut TO Wife wha truly loves
Who'd be what She appt ars-
Who'd spread a sunshine round the man
Who keeps AWAY her tears.
And brings The "tatefs" home,
Wed whisper softly in her ear
We'd grave 1t ON her lie IT
That knowing HOW TO Pay STAKE
beats sentiment and art
ICON -sid-or-s-blc !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18


U~Train, in a late speech, spoke Of
Lord Brougham in the following eomr!.-
mentary strain; ''I'he fact is, Lord Broug-
ham is good illustration of wisdom rua
to seed. lie wrote himself out, years ago,
aud talked himself out before was u
schoolboy His range of thought is lin
tied, his style is stiff, his mannerisms are
painful. lie is an intellectual cucumber
gone to seed-too ripe for our age-we
liked him better when he was green. 1t
is high time that lord Brougham was
laid upon the shelf His time has passed.
Lord Brougham, the soeial toady of the
peers, is no longer the once beloved Henry
Brougham of the people.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18
Somebody in my Bed.

Few of our readers, perhaps, haVo ever
been placed in the situation in which ou'
doctor once found himself. The following
is his story:
81 believe Captain" said the doctor,
81 never told you my adventure with q
woman at my boarding house, when was
attending the lectures.
mo let's have it, replied the indi
yidual addressed, short, habby, fat man
of about fifty, with highly nervous tenn
permanent, and very red face.
g" At the time attended the lectures,
| boarded at house in which there were
no females but the landlady and an old
colored cook
Here the doctor made slight pause
and the Captain, by way of requesting him
to 20 on, SAID
W ell.
/ often felt the want Of female socic-
ty to soften the severe labor Of my study,
and to dispel the cnnui to which | was
subject
Well said the captain.
but as feared forming acquaintan-
ccs among the ladies might Interfere with
my studies, [ avoided them ALL"
Wcll'
One evening after listening to long
lecture on physical anatomy, and disscct-
ing a large negro, fatigued in body and
mind, | went to my lodgings
Well" said the captain.
II taZt-
lamp and went directly to my room, it
being after one o'clock
Well"
Il placed the lamp on the table, and
commenced undressing. [ had put my
coat off when my attention was attracted
to 4 dress and a quantity OF peticoats lyy-
ine on a chair"
Well, D." said the captain, who began
to show signs that he was deeply inter
csted.
~ pair Of beautiful small shoes and
stockings were on the floor. OF course,
| thought it strange, ami WAS about to re-
tire hut then Thought it WAS my room,
and had at least right to know who
was III my bed
:, Exactly nodded the captain
" we'll.
e" 81 | taak the light, went softly to the
bel, aul with trembling hand drew
aside the cartajn. lIeayeusi what a
,:r5t y yeHBt girl, | should say aa an
g. =y.as tl:sre asleep
"He., seil the eap,ain, giving his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

CRAp AprLrs.-Take eff the stem and
core them with penAniie, without cutting
them open weigh pound of white su-
gar for each pound Of prepared fruit; put
a teacup Of water to each pound Of sugar
put it over Il moderate fire. When the
sugar is all dissolved and hot, put the ap-
pies in, and let them boil gently until they
are clear, then skim them out and spread
them on Nat dishes, Boil the syrup until
it is thick; put the fruit in whatever it
is to be kept, and when the syrup is cool
ed and settled, pour it carefully over the
fruit Slices of lemon boiled with the
fruit may be considered an Improvement.
one lemon is enough for several pounds
Of fruit. Crab apples may be preserved
whole, with only half an inch OF stem on;
three-quarters Of pound of sugar for
each pound Of fruit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18
Thorn the Murderer.

A correspondent OF The 1dCcrt1Ser writ
ing from the State Prison, at Thomaston
gives the following interesting account oil
this singular character -
Therearc LIS convicts in the State Prs
onnow, Of an grades of crimo--and Of
different colors and nations. Seventeen
of these are i'd for ifc--or about seven
per cent Of the whole number. Nine OF
them are under sentence to be hanged,
whenever the Executive shall issue his
warrant to that effect. Ten ofsthc seven
teen are in for murder. Conspicuous among
these, is Thomas Thorn, whom the older
people of our country will recollcct as
numbering the old man, Wilson, in his bed,
by slay ying him with an axe, as he lay a
sleep! Poor Thorn. A victim of love
aud jealousy! lie thought, if the old
man were out Of the way, he could marry
his young wife, and he took a short road
to his purpose. lie stole into his victims
chamber in the dead of night, as Macbeth
TO the chamber of the King Of Scotland =
aud slew him as he would kill an OK. But
here the similitude ends. There was no
lady Macbeth urging him on. 1t was
shown in court, after the trial of Thorn,
when Mrs. Wilson was arranged as ac-
cessorv, that she was innocent; and after
an hour or two in showing the strength of
their case by the Government, Judge
Whitman ordered the trial to stop and the
prisoners to be discharged. He said there
was no foundation to the suspicion that
Mrs. Wilson was complicated in the hor-
rid affair. She received the congratu-
Iations of a crowded Court at her trium-
phant rclease--ior Judge Whitman was
too keen ard clcar-headcd not to see there
was not the least probability Of her par
ticipation. And so she departed on that
dav, and have never seen her since.
And that was nearly twenty years ago.
Poor Thorn For more than nineteen
years he has been an occupant of this
drcary place The " oldest inhabitant -
by more than six years of any ono here.
They have all passed in and out before
him, as years have wancd, but there is no
exodus for him but through the grave
| eouycrscd with Thorn several times,
during my strolls through the prison lie
Was clad 10 see me- and rceollcct me very
we'll. told him Of his confession, which
| tool, down in his cell in Portland Jail
lust before he took his departure for this
his tom5. He is the same frivolous. vain
feiov as ever His step IS as light and
affected, and his bow as eentce, as when
he WA. sparkling among the l.sses of Harp
well Said a LADY, who has frequent
interviews with the prisoners. :. Thorn
think that every woman who looks at him
is in love With him. That is it exactly.
FaIl or vanity, it wa, his ruin. Orr's
Island had il, "Pcarl,o in the old man
rennell's granddaughter Mara, ," and has
been L,aIe classic forever by the wizard
mower of Mrs Stowe. 1t had its demon
in Thomas Thorn, who marked its histor-
ical pq.co with blood, by murder most
foul and U0n1t turIl.
fof i le" o, MS nr'' ST'FN , "gie' ! Toi' p.
WasF very lroui'Ie9ollie a''' uth55o'ous'- '"'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

ITO shake off trouble, you must set
about doing good to somebody; put on
your hat, and 60 and visit the poor; in
quire into their wants and administer un-
to them seek out the dcsolate and op-
pressed, and tell them of the consolation
Of religion. have found this the best
for heavy heart,-Ilorerd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

hHH n ,,l1.
,bn rn,J - it,s" &c .:. o.nue.' uasnea ~ a,ohs
thc l;,,Io r;J Nv ,Io u'Sa,, i,nea. ~ n S'''' .,
,ho ,. o"' .,.' :" '"' '''''o" inc ie"nef ol
:. :. P"hJ M, l,'use', T. S., , 81,
seen , man. m u S'p'h,y h.o.h, "",e q, 70"
"yos s;- " :" .a',;aS aI'f fr",.' nu'o'9ou'I ..,,.
anil an.b;na ' ''f'''u ''''J "''"o'''s
:. VIII 49,, ,;1loo,
+. nron,;"ai " "" 49,, -" -. w IN IN
:. pd, ,,,'on ,.ar ,,,, "9' ~ ~ ~ 'S''' H S,'' -
-. y NV 0U ''"o'' VI ''No '"' s'l"e"-
Ia III. IN - -, s,
r,o III, M ~, "o,,;'I ., .e,. u you N'i.ea
nv IN s1''','' we 't'sn'eHs' S'','
i, g.. :. ""'r o ~ GUY VI "er' eA''"'''e''
Wv .nt S %e V.a ""1 T''" ~ bar al o"'i, W.. Ii; tor
Isn't Your name lIctty Marvin = he ask
i II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18
Eden, Maine.

Ai"' iIblIoh - HotiCC tbNb boCi
Lomond," your Maine correspondent, in
his sketch of the principal towns in
Hancock County, sets down Eden as one,
aud thea passes it over without note or
comment, while his notes and comments
on the relics, institutions, habits, justice,
and injustice OF the other principal towns
and their inhabitants, are quite copious
and suggestive.
His silence, relative to Ellen will be
readily accounted for, when it is remem-
bered, that he is not the only historian or
antiquarian who is at a loss as to the true
location Of that ancient " settlement" and
more especially when he assures US that
he does not know all about this State =
Of Maine, even
Wei, do not take up my pen to give
your readers any ncw light OH the - vexed
question :" neither shall | attempt his
tory, either Of Maine or Of Hancock coan-
ty. Ny notes will be confined to molern
Eden, as it Is. aud its surroundings The
people here tell me that Elem has Il his
t9rg and have no d9abt that il it could
be traced ~ the pen Of a ready writer, :"
some interesting relies-perhaps as an-
oiant as the philosophers tlple referred
to by eLoch Lomouis-might bc brought
to public notice. cannot give any in
formation on the subject Of relics. &c. |
understand, however, that materials are
being collected for an historical sketch !;
IN which sketch. interesting relies and 9TH
er ancient curi5>ities will, no doubt, re-
ecive due attention.
Eden !, \ seoae,tered nook. situated on
the island of Mt. Desert. which island Is
connected by a bridge with the main land.
The natural scenery Of the island, for sub.
Ijn,;tT aal picturesque grandeur cannot
h. .,,rn,s..t bya1y =ofhcr ypot in New
EprT.al Even \ Niaa4ra it.eiI. that
Y.n,r,l a! ,,.r world Of a.a,l.. which
fir., daz.lss. taen# enraI.a4as, then ocrawcs the
aeaaas -'.',4
' - ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

O-Tho enduring odor of musk is as
tonishiug, When ,Justinian, in $50, re-
built what is now the mosque of st. So
phia, the mortar was charged with musk,
and to this very day the atmosphere Is
filled with odor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

"a good book and good woman are
excellent things for those who know how
to justly appreciate their value. There
arc men, however, who judge both from
the beauty Of their covering,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

IA female writer says that nothing
looks worse on a lady than darncd stock
jngs. Allow us to observe that stockings
which need darning, look darned sight
worse than darned oncs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

TAt Barnum's Dog Show, Mr. But
Ter exhibited Spanish Bloodhound which
could travel twenty miles an hour, and
carry boy II years old upon his back
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18
e o { t 7 Y.
To-day and Tomorrow.

Dom tell me Of tomorrow,
Give me the man who'll say,
That when a good deeds to be done,
Let's do the deed to-day;
We may all command the present
II We act aud never wait -
But Repentance is the phantom
OF past that comes too late
Don't tell me of Tomorrow,
There is much to do to-day,
That can never be accomplished,
If we throw the hours away;
Every moment has its duty
Who the future can forctcll
Then why put OF till TO morrow,
What to-day can do as we'll
Don't tell me of Tomorrow
Ii We loon upon the past,
How much that we have left to do,
We cannot do at last
To.day-it is the only time
Fur all on this frail earth
1t takes IN age to form life,
\ moment gives 1t birth,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

UWhen is it dangerous to walk in
the country? When the Bull rushes
(Bulrush is) out, and the hedges are
shooting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

-Wc should forget that there is any
such thing as suffering in the world, were
We not occasionally reminded Of it through
our own.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

UThe young lady who was "driven to
distraction" is now afraid she will have
to walk back.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

1t is not work that kills men, it is
worry. 1t is not the revolution that des-
troys the machinery, but the friction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

T-The world is moro to bo feared
when it fattcrs than when it pcrsocutes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-03

was always upon very intimate terms
mentioned my namo first of all after he
had mot him, and desired an interview
with me. said to Judge Logan that
would prefer lhat other gentlemen should
be with mo, and not have the interview
alone, and he stated that Mr.. Lincoln had
also named other gentlemen, The gentle
men selected as tho persons to meet him
were, Mr.. w. c. Riyes, Of Virginia, formN
erly U. States Minister TO Fronce; Judge
Sumner from the same State; Gen Don
ovon, from Missouri, who distinguished
himself in the Mexican war; and myself
and Mr.. Guthrie, who had been Secretary
.oltho Treasury in M Piorae's administra-
ton. At l. o'clock his friends having as.
certained that he was in the city, the
room was crowded, and Judge Logan came
to US and informed Us that we must defer
the meeting until we could have it with
him alone. Several days elapsed. We
did mce. him at 9 o'clock at uight, and
'' wa ~ ~ 7"''',' ~ 90 - '.'''' WI.
-, .'' '' '.''''' IN 80 ..,.,
,d.,r,.,r,, c,r,or.,,i,n Mo srL.t.roo
os.,,n,.,t,i.. NJ ri.,,.I..o,a,u,o,,.,.1,,, ~,
Io,,,r,r.o,io, or,or ro,.i,,oon ror,.l.;nl.
.lv. ,,iJ ho ,,,s ocoilec,,II, o,oc,od o.
Pr,.;1.,l. of u,, rrni,,I >.o,os. notbo
Ibal rocer o.,,ir.d f., ,o.-tion If r,t
kind that IT, had never en.erol hi, head
III was true, but that from the fact of hi,
Ibayfnc made r-co for the Senate of The
United States with Jpdoo Dopp,ls. in fine
o,oorTuinoi, NJ. noroo hoc9mo rron,i. .
NON, o,l Loros oco,je,,,llr so,,c,a.l.o,d
oIoc,,., .r,.,,r,,.l ne pro.il,,t or,IoT-,i.
.,.d s,,.os.., ,,o, r,n,;r., ,l,,, r,., IN , 10.
AL ,l,,,;o,, III, ...,.,o. I.o.I l,,,,. ,.,b.
III, ..',.,,... -. -,
- ,sl I.'...-..IJ7 .,I -.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-03

make The following extracts giving history o.;
the few months p''cedn; the outbreak OF the
CIV" war; "T' ''''.u'a'' o'''F assuring MS ""--
'sI'' .,'.' - "". w s"aS law" ''''''' '''''
i'
Nhon the LEGISLATURE Of Kentucky, in
,,,, .b.orco aIaora5 ma unanimously 70 20
nc one If the deley,tos TO the Peece Con.
fororoo sr,,,,rI the oaica and went to
the c;,y Of WasbfnttoD. hopinr. as our
,lj r,n,bor c,,to yir,,;ri, had wgdo the
call and 81, all tho s,ayelolJfp, State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-03

fhc rrvaDua Lv orr,oJ ,.,..,l. ,.,,.:l. e
the ,ou.. and Concro.s l,l ,or,.,l -
ofyo That nooor .rg,T,.,J .p..,.....
fails 10 civo tho ,oco..or, ,.,,.,. ,f,
President to yo, to co,,ec, n, r.yornc
by vessels outside tbenar,s hoy ora y,n
to coIecJit Do you thinj, that Won can
rend q Collector TO the rort of CharIeston
t. the rort Of Savannah. or of New Or.
leans. 10 collect the revenue? Is it not
AN ,m,assIbiIi,y and does your oath bind
,.o,, .t.i...,,l,,, g. .,,,,o.s;lIog As
Wv inc
[" 'ueIoFI'' 'h"l Is q matter "''n'h your
Giscretiou sir You can Withdraw the
troops iryou please. L8u are the Com
,.,,,lor -. Ciior orI +, }.a.,.,. f., r,y
1'''.'' 10 Neel '",''' '''''' w 10 "''"'"""
them totally, and proven, a collision, and
consequent deadly aud ruiuou4 war;
|"WeIIu .ovs Ia r.i.,n.r himself a,,,n. 81
,..;1I .,,,,.,., ,.i,.... I:.
''''' ''''''' '' - '.'.''7 ' '''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-03

BSyThe timid man trenbies bcio
danger-the coward during 1.-THE bra >
man when il is over,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-03

rsy-A Greek maid heiug asked VII
fortune she would bring her husband, ,
piled: 81 vii! bring him what gold canno.
purcha,e-a heart unspotted, aud yirtur
without a stain, which is all that descent
Cd to me from my parents.