davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-07
LOST,

LOST.
xTEtc Marir,b urs. "a. nUb-ck ( : r.'-s 8 0
= Nv ndr.d dnlIs.r. trs=r r. janre !. b.; i :
d. IN, Far-ncr'G buEk ~ Richmond, Gai-c '"i:'hp {
a, ls5 (, a,d s.,. Die 20 Is. nf . jer S"+c' n
;. = :. ,eu, lmmedi-s.5 70 Il. 81, la-r'" . q F1a .
"a Itzfo.6. asd 'hap yEca. u ,asraoeA o. h"h' y
r..kiitC... AL peryoss erV hort! ~df.ri
,.,ye. trs6s for, or ,coe- Tie sal: 81 ,'a,S"''
'o., on = about tn. 2ltt ith v "
sap s9-.|
500 HkE:Ro.
W. the porvon who, % Tho S6'l 4usast ldtt, eFH h'
i,LcI eatber -ruLk from The lSs oGis" OF iai:i I"
-. "a "a strret, VII rrtuIS the Ttl =h'e p';'is
Uni boo,s csot.ined therein, or deESss GsI We t | nay
w., hen. / will psy prvS2iy The ao1vs r.Sarc aHa H..
nay B. 4d!r-a4ed .hroesi re r~; e'e or fo=n1.:
,:- Luc.s' ,.hr. arIes an o'c:vcS e1G'J Say.
- DAY the above r-TWt !oI nny Efof@saoc ~Te3
s.y lea :, tbs r-oa7e1y OF The papers
oe.2 Nr J shht~:fthEi
QDa~KTEE"tR7Ee's FIJI,
pgLvJ,s slDcg. October !. L: IL
T.! p.e.ors whore buildings b-vs ss.o sts1 ny a1""'
-l-I Government nge0s. en- ae ohv o"up'e F"
hospitals, sttsout any Contract o. sx!eso<ot, e'l.h tN"f"
Tic monthly rat. are requested 70 report t~ cunosr "a
l3:si.,y Of tue building, aud nsus OF o~u<I' 70 te. once
A y CONE,
Get 2-Gt Major ano Q-.r.esI-:-.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-07

- - . = 49, - 80
LIST al soiIi.ra eUrEnsd IL C.-''e l.-'t =: !: c-rss:
"A 6ER~I,n s.re",- Their cilc-:. w. :.sA=. csH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-07

NOTICE.
D,Ev'LiE ~hA!x2oAn.
brIgs n7E.JKST's r:R'c.,
Picnaosp. eept ~, 81
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ard altar Woduesdxy. et"os: 1t. isS2, tie
.ehr,ncI, Fsssea.G. 1r-ia Ca ;bo I.:oaT cd rl'
Cm. u,uros- vii leave Kishnont =, d" o'clock in
o. ~ ts.~on-c1 I'd ]r..u.s;ls. reach E.sh's1nd Ia'''F!
Ho1 L. tho lnorslng. rs,,.
Junosr ~ t.rulaIs vi h- StT-n IN ~" lime H"'
~,ish sdli b edy.r.--d tro' to - Isl te:ot"i
'Nso JANE. n LEsfL2.
.ps iu.r .t" hE:a'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-07
Nissins--fri9ates Satin, Fisher, Hogan

Observation-Disclosures Satin, Fisher, Hogan
hin! Frr"cgar.
Company H.-EaA,-u,rri Stanley, Pri
ra;s- Park. I cfcr Ars! N.:::;H.
Wnrut"r--C>pt Eisias: IN me arm: Votes
Coksr, j.. IL. j'arj , Frrt STA, Hay i {
Meor'; Z I Wright, HTr III,
Company L.-Nounpt-AiSG' HerI''":-
con. ii !,c 'a;4 Lic!: :''ti. - rel: >?Grgs
Kip, seYerelyi Sergt Starting, P,iratas belts,
Rollins, Sykes. White and Perry.
Mis>ing--Prirate Randi.
kll&d, .
Wounded, 40
Missit.g, D
T..J ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-07
rr ,r .Isl
s3S lI,LAOA>AE a.,
;.y3.4sb soa lEs ~ gsosn Eae0I Ell

FROM FLOsIDA-Tbh YASAkES y.
JACKSONVILLE.
ArcrsrA, OF. 6 The S@1annah p'P".H
his m,rr,ng, contain a despatch iron' b -
win. Fla, dated 4.h inst" SITTING t"a' Il
6, nfed.1atcs evacuated incl batter e. .Ea
lie, en- the approach CT the -
'i:cYs. Two gAnoosts cane UP t. inr :i!,-
enc reru, rsG down .he rlser. NOD" o. ~
enemy hao lsao~i at jacksonville rrS't
o'cto,k, catuy!.y u -l!-n.
80
.rI. G;GF:.:..., ..,fl.t,'a
- ..ea.. pA,.f, Ha!i. EEt--i: AZ ""l''L''
gY TYLER, RE:F : ~kIi&GEE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-07
Aitknlnn0 En4airer.

TUESDAY MORNING, OFT. +, 1862.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-07

BOARDING sCnanL FOR IurEG LADIES',
DYAR:1*n "RS. WI. b. JOHHs1f,
And hn. MARY AE% d.FFoFp,
- Fredericksburg, Va
The h5st sesaies VIII eoanenss on the IL; OF october
asxt
For PARTICULARS spply Il, WV. B. JOHNSON,
hpsao-lRs fredericksburg, Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-07
/ AOk

/ SG0k
Il L II E 5
TINE undsr-isn.d Ia. prepared far rae:eA'iSas 7o-s
-sUjjER3 FOk CAMP FIELD a~EDHDSr!.tL'
.,or.ei.y . csalot.ts Dig nj Of the ncst iL.ror..H' -
M ~ yctpl,s o. e-oh DefArTa-nt OF ths S:.ssc" -
H., ,r..,.t s.a.. Tse look sill b. - os;:T roia--
sa.t ,hru- h1ld; ~ peg~h. az, tA6rToFs, VII! - 81
- ,-.-y5..rt s19 A. ~. ,rc.: = !r liza carr =:
:, tt- e,td lsr eonstac. I'D i1tnst'st- fe:srsnet T..
AM =, 5,a.s-s, 'hiI IL ID. r'sI-+tleL OF th'S.7crs, "a
>, ..p. lied ~ In pores., prp'-i.:@ieL dss!Gara: =. :n1
&c: y ,he pm ruasYo Q: tina P:T-is!as oil shs .Cotf~t,-
fL7, sc.S = I'D vut o. tho A5n;. TLHs i.S---i y"
.c;rs scb.eEvrrs ~ r"s5-T.r..y Soi>:ssu =. '""Sa:i
b,Ir named sc t5dJIas-S 6. ~ -4th l. poSib."- Htr"
.rthur, x Yaiie2h, j. C.. L. ,r!-I t. .xpedi'- ce cra::'
Atom Of the vosf.
GDwAED voEGHI, d. D.,
n a. suk.,or Grnc,. Il 8 forth Carni'-ss
zoo RLTA-D,.
E'Bn ae~7s REGARD al be pt.c = he aT5y % re q:
a5AY NAME, abort eight o.. DIN. year. old. sbo :; -
hards high, harrg her under up tskrn up The said '.ar:
broke loose thursday, on Fextl eL.r. har e ny ssccic
And Idle or hxf, E2EDsfICK COX,
Henry Rangers,
Canped al the cd Race track,
....o1 ,- Near Hnwsri'. q o~~.
: > :, Lpa, b.CEP PAIL 40. ,cr .t7 oy
% v. PATERSON q CO..
sxx Druggists,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-07

General Mcclellan, in his official report,
states his less at the battle of Boonsboru' Ut
Souih Mountain. az follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-07

a. MORRIS.
PUBLISHER AND -BOOkSfiLTf'
No. o., MAla STHEsr.
= U ~ lest rsJrissi asGPpi. Of
Letter, top sud s"ta Pafs!s,
Grsl!uh Cfssm-laid E~,vt!op's, n 'nF.''' '"a"''
Bat BnValop,, tfsnk-s9
- H.up T1inE v-ri6"s 3;.-s
AZ bps on hand . largo 'toot o!
eoHonL. CLASSICAL AID s~lIaCE:LAEE"u o''I''
.,h,en bs ,f.,s for ..la ou rea.os's'" '7't'. ccg-
TCST RECEIfED- ,m
j n0o sseu. Mailing and TssPp'ht r'ps'
sou poun-. Cotton Thrrs, S'orIea'
Candle Sica,
Gazing Lines,
CssIIs sc.p, &c &c KNOWLES "AIr'HO'
sept ~
y4;r!as WANTED.
...-.I,.. !npSsn,m'L., t.s "otsi"s.Ss
viii psT - pol MONTH or aHaas 70 OK - o',A"
" "a ii th!s itrsr.isscHa. ~ S's1~ r.
,-.. rr-A.~ -';'rn: ''"S-' .El'i.'Tee'
sA..a: t,c. E.ta-
~ III ,.Y s21i.'ss GLssuL7s Of tho rssss'
Es.G"s.'-~; i = "a > e: =:
~ 50 Y.- -:y>-. c rrAv se"~a "
-~yr~u- 1.,i @s't.,C1.-S7. haze for +-le Gag.
r. - MIC 20 49, 3r,u"o" eune3'sd 3h'~A1
Tesas-a, " the pa's's' or q IIaI; : sAxEz.
sept - I'D 49, .tr.rs err .tov- -. NO.
TSIT; a.fa.-a! ,sE5i. xEparor ELDk AAs1. ,S' :"
IL '''''d ED '' '- q PsrAAsos q CO..
VAS oHEaRY PICTORIAL, tor Coughs, coldsi e..
1 aelDt L BAKERS Drug sore,
ia. Halo Street,
s.e Oerus< Abo~s pu* o6SA
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-11

CHANGING SEED.-The practice of fire.
quently changing seed is now recognized in
many sections as essentially necessary to
the production of frst-rate crop. We all
know that the practice of procuring seed
potatoes from distance-say twenty or
twenty FIVE miles, and from different kind
of soil-has most marked influence on
the product. While the reason of this is
not quite obvious, the fact is indisputable.
The same result follows also in the manage
ment of corn, wheat, pumpkins. beans and
garden seeds, even where exchanges are
made between farmers in the same neigh
borhood, and where there is no very mark
ed difference in the geological or mineral
characteristics of the soil in the respective
localities. Let those who have never tried
the experiment do soon small seals at
first. il they are at all skeptical, and mark
the results, both as regards quantity and
quality of crop.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-11
DR.. ]. E. MoRRIs.
ArTnor q FlinnI p
NEw REMEpIEs ZOE

SRE M TO RRH GAf
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHiLArrLfHyJJ
L a Beneooienf Isstifatios established 6ysJ
Endowment for the Relief Of che Sick and DtsfF's
pecialIy for the Care Of Diseases Of htesSerHcs"
sgoRs. ,.4 a * g,sk..-, 1..- -. ~
MEDICAL ADVICE given grabs by the Ass
ing Surgeon. ssffs rs 81 ssssfgs
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermator On ~
tae. NEW REMEDIES employed. in the PisP' Il
sary, ssnt in sealed letter envelopes, free 3
'eharges YwoeF three Stamps for postage aeseySS
able Address DR. j. SEILLIE H0uGH .s al
Howard Association. No. S. Ninth Street; ~"
adelrhia. Pa, l''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-11

Two brothers named Scott, residing in
Rice county. Minnesota. are quite largely
engaged in wool growing. They have be-
100 fne blooded ewes. at SO per head.
The produce of wool from their herd this
year, was $500 pounds, which they sold at
their farm q few days ago. for 40 cents a
pound, amounting to $1.40o. The in
crease more than pays the expenses oil
keeping. So much for intelligent WOOL
growing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-11

have complete set of plats of all the bes,
land in this part of the Neosho and Cottonwood
valleys. I now offer for sale, at low figures. the
following Real Estate: '.2 $50
No. 22-Lots No. 145 and lat CONNER
cial street, with good house, well finished, and
now occupied as dwelling and Office.
No. 800 Lots in Emporia; a choice
selection, suitable for stores. shops. dwelling
houses, DC. HsS :
r.. No. 4.--160 acres of land IL miles from
Emporia, with 16 acres under cultivation, being
S. w. n Sec. ID, T. 49, r. IL.
No. $50 acres of land II miles from
being W. e N. E. y secsI7 10. R. IL. f
No. $50 acres of land, II miles from
Emporia, with living water, 10 acres under. god
cultivation, being W. q s. e. u Sec. 8, T., -
R. II. II
& No. 9.-16O acres, of land. in Madison
county, near Eagle creek, being the N. WIZ Sec
81, T. 90, R. 12. 5a5 - !.
No. 1870 acres of land near Fores,
Hill; living water. and little timber; being the
N. E, n Sec. 10, T. 10. R. IL. ..s.. -,......rt,
80. No. 1.--160 acres good bottom prairie,
two miles from Em!roria, 20 acres broke and
fenced. Will be sold on four years time. It is
the s. E. d of Sec. %. T. IS, R. IL. aa's ~H
No. 1870 acres fine land on Buckeye
Greek, one mile from Toledo 40 acres fenced, Is
acres in cultivation, 40 acres good timber, living
water. This place will be sold very cheap, and
one-half the price taken 10 stock. s ~
No. 17.-16O acres excellent bottom prai-
RE adjoining Toledo. No improvements. One
half the price taken in stock. It is the n. w. d
of Sec. -, T. 49, R. 9.
No. 1870 acres of land j mile from
Town, so acres timber, living water, s. W. Il
Sec. 3 T. 10, r. IL. fgi rs
+. No. 2O.-160 acres prairie one mile from
Emporia, no improvements. Being S. E. Sec.
T. IS R. IL.
No. 97,-16o acres fine prairie near Ply
mouth no improvements. It is the N. w. ID of
Sec.7 Z, T. 10, r. TO- ~
No. ga farm to rent for three years
60 acres fenced, SO acres in cultivation, small
house, well, dc, A good chance will be given to
good tenant None other need apply.
No. 29.-16O acres choiceslan adopting
the town of Neosho Rapids, 10 acres in cultivation
10 acres timber and living water; being the 5. W
Il, Sec. %, T. 10. R. Is. ?" za.-slte-tsa2
No. 3O.-A good dwelling house and four
lots in Emporia. The house is well finished and
nearly new. Good cistern on the premises. Lots
fenced and improved ~ = dr.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-11
ghe Garppria 9ew,s.
SATURDAY, JANUARY II. 1862.


FowLs-No greater luxury can be had
in winter than fresh eggs and tender chick.
ems; and yet few persons take any pains to
have either. Now we may as well expect
tender steak from poor, half-frozen cow,
as fresh eggs or tender chickens, if no care
is taken OF the fowls. AS general thing,
hens are allowed to wallow round all win ter
in the snow, roost in the top of some old
apple tree, and pick up precarious means
Of existence where they can find il. If they
DO not starye, the flesh becomes tough,
hard and dry; and if they do not freeze to
death, they will generally appear in the
spring minus their toes, and the cocks mil
nus the comb. 1t is useless to expect ten
der chickens from fowls thus kept While
the ground is covered with snow, they can
get neither gravel nor lime, with which to
manufacture shells for eggs, SO that during
the winter months they are unproductive in
any respect. Receipts are often given how
to keep eggs fresh. through the winter {:
"PIace them in salt, with the small ends
downward" says one; Cover them with
varnish," says another-but after all they
are not fresh eggs. An attempt to beat the
white into a froth will very soon show
the difference between them and newly laid
eggs. tAl III
TO have good, tender chickens and fresh
new eggs during the winter. the hens want
a warm house. well supplied with sand,
lime and ashes, aswell as good water. With
these they have the material for masticating
their food and forming egg shell. To keep
them healthy, they want something for food
in the place of animal matter that they take,
in summer, in the form of bugs, worms and
grasshoppers. Some fine chopped fresh
meat should be given them daily, and lib
eral supply of sunfower seed. The oily
nature of this is of itself almost equal to
meat. for keeping fowls in good condition.
The principal object of ashes is for them to
wallow in, to keep themselves free from lice.
Every one has noticed the apparent luxury
it is for hen to wallow in dry dust. and
especially if there is ashes in it. If hens
are thus cared for. they will furnish not
only fresh eggs through the winter. but
will themselves be tender. fat and juicy
RuraI Nes0 Yorker.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-11


FINE AND COARSE WooLED SuEEP.-Sen-
ator Collamer, of Vermont, in a speech on
the Tariff and Wool Interest. in the United
States Senate, called attention to the fact
that England produces no fine wool, in the
following language: -, q,
s.s ITO this day. England does not raise a
pound OF wool out OF which you can make
a yard of broadcloth such as any gentleman
in this house wears. For long time all
her fine wool has come from abroad. After
Spain went into the business of digging
gold in South America. all her WOOL was
exported to England, there manufactured,
and sent back to Spain to be sold, and they
dug gold to pay for it. The result has
been, that while they have run down, Eng
and has run up"
In regard to the quality of mutton from
Merino sheep, he said:
In Vermont, where we have so many
fine wooded sheep. our people use little or
no mutton. though We have little lamb
occasionally. never saw any mutton
there that compared at all with Virginia
mutton which see here"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-11

LIME on DISEASED SEED PoTAToEs.-
Jas. Wood, of Essex. England, describes in
the Gardeners Chronicle the result of an
application of lime to diseased potatoes, as
follows:
''They were very bad, about one part in
four being fit for food. I took them up and
divided them into three sorts, viz: the few
that were good I put by themselves; the
bad made two sorts-the small and really
rotten threw into the hog stye, the rest of
them / put into an clubhouse, and sprin-
kled some unslacked lime all over them, let
ting them lie unprotected until February.
The lime fully protected them from frost.
I then planted what had any signs of life in
them, which consisted of about three sacks.
The sorts planted were the Pink eyed For
tyfold and Red Ashleaf. 1 am now raising
them Aug. }, and am happy to inform
you that / have not found one diseased
among them, and have taken up several
rods: in fact, they are the best crop have
had for years, and if there was one sound
potato planted, it was by accident"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-11

Say the strongest things you can. with
candor and kindness, to man Is face; aud
make the best excuse you can for him, with
truth and justice. behind hie back.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-11
B AzNGROFTS COLU Mn.
Se~e~oo-oc-oooo~7eo-oo
CENTRAL KANSAS
Land and Collection
AGENC OK
Office Removed to IA Commercial Street.
...-.-, -EMPoRIA. KANSAS.
.se e. p. BANCROFT,
Real Estate Agent conveyancer,
IND NOTARY PUBLIC.

WILL ATTEND TO THE. ABOVE BusI
w ness in all its branches, such as Entering
Buying, and Selling Land. Paying Taxes, Renti9s
Land and Houses, Collecting Debts and Con
veyancing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-11

y1.HT <.>aT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-11
THE L4DYs ERZExDg4

Il
.II THE LADY'sS FRLEyDgq
e0bEEH's LADY,s BOOK
II = ! For IsG2.-Vo iume a..
THE WORLDS FAvO RITE.
FOE a YEARS TIE STANDARD MAGAZINE.
The Best is always the Cheapest.
Wherever we have found Godey,s Lady.s Book,
we have found family Of refined and cultivated
TASTE RichH1ond r zkigdiaB
The taking of Godey,s Ladyss Book has be-
come test of gentility and good sense. AMI it i
found in every house where these predominate.-
Record, AlleSqn, Mietigan- rgfseff
SIXTY FoURTH& sIxTYFIFTH VOLUMES
ruzr rzrr--- WILL coNTAIS-~
1900 pages of Readiag Mater. q Of afusie,
II COlOred Steet Fashion Plates, Containing at
least 10 figures, / 5 Sseef Engroriags. 1901
Wood En9rarir gs, $50 articles by the
best AuthOFs Of Ameriea. Z 3rrs
The immense circulation of Godey-having
trebled itself in the last four yeaFs-.s convinc-
ing proof of the superiority of the work if the
work itself was not sufficient evidence And
when it is considered that not bride in the shape
.,f premium has been offered 1T shows that
Godey's Lady's Book stands first in the hearts of
American ladies, who subscribe for the sake of
the Book and not the premium.
THE LITER A T URE
Of the Lady's Book is by the first writers in
Ans RIGA, and has always been remark able fer its
high Liter airy and moral character Clergymen
recommend the Book. and it can be read aloud in
the family circle. The matter is far superior to
that of any other magazine, having a healthy and
instructive tone. Can any other work name such
writers
Marion Harland, author of ..Alone.' and Hid
den Path, >" Mrs Meta Victoria Victor, Miss Mary
W. Janvrin, Miss Virginia F. Townsend, Mrs
b. Haven, Miss Annie Frost, Mrs. S. j. Hale,
Edith Woodley, Mrs. Lucy N. Godfrey, Mrs. L. F.
Elicit. Pauline Forsyth, 7. S. Arthur. II. H.
We'd, and hosts of others -
EIGHT SPECIALITIES
That no other magazine has. and only to be
found in G. day: Original Music, = ..Modei Cot,
tages.w with diagrams. drawing Lessons" "Chl-
dren's Department. Original Health Depart
ment." Chemistry for the Young, !" Horticultural
Department and. Double Extension Fashion
TERMS OF GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-cAsH IN
ADVANCE.
One copy one year, So. Two copies one year,
S.. Three copies one year, So. -Four copies
year, 81. = :1asf ~ T.
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club, making six copies, SO.
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club making nine copies, SIS.
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to
the person sending the club, making twelve cop
les. $50.
privilege OF adding enc or more copies atthe same
club rates. asI Il
2 % The Adore terms cannot be gderiated from, no
Address 1. A. Cooley,
1923 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA. Pa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-11

~ re- sa-ira - .isis ..ae .9trs * yt ir
In addition % the above, now offer for sale
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12

In iiirper's Nggaziae fpr FEBRUARY IS
god thing about some preacher IN No
line Il was - follows:
NJ. NJ. Of Moline. III, had been
: kind Of preacher for some time. He at
length got the notion that II was wrong
U make any preparation for his sermon,
n.s!leyinG ,haE ms duty required that he
shpnld trust to the ms piration II the mo
ment
One Sunday when he vas u preach AT
Moline he walked into the puipi. aud
opened his Bible - was his custom. a,
random; he happened to open at the first
chapter Of Mathew, and began to read the
-ecOHd verse - fDllOws:
abraham forgot Isaac; and Isaac for
got Jacob; aud Jacob forgot Judas and
his brethren"
The old man seemed puzzled to find
any application for the scripture, but at
length started ahead Said he, MY
friends, this passage Of Scripture is meant
% teach the shortness Of human memory,
and 1t does seem to me that some Of them
old patrearcks w.s mighty foryetfuI"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12
9ailp 3utelllgentrr,
IGema.

AGRA
Class il gsegEaPhy, stand up. What
is pyramid A pile Of men IN circus.
one On top Of the otbez. Where is Egypt.
Who're il always was. Where Is Wales.
All ovsT the Eea
ReynoIds, The dram&tist, Observing 70
Martin the thinness Of the house .. one
Of his owD plays, added-"He supUo.si
it wa 70 the war" NO, replied the
lstts:, 1T Is owing 70 the piece"
Why Is an author the must peculiar Of
animals: Became his tale comes cut Of
his head
The .ebeIs pretend 70 think tina, ,heir
flying fOrces haze q, length come 70 q
halt An, bat the thing their leader. are
coming To Il halter.
Past horses win cups By the use Of
their legs. Past men lose their legs by
the use Of the enp.
In competition, a. . general rule. run
your pen through every other word yOu
have writ en-; you have NJ idea EhaC Wig
oE It viii give Jour style
At s::printer's festival recently, the fol-
living toast vas 0Gere1: "WOman-
seeond only u tie press IN the iiszsni-
nation of news
An anti tobacco lecturer spoke 30 paw
erfully against the use Of t3baceo, tina,
seTeral If his audience went home AID
burned their cigs.rs-holding one end of
them in their nnoutII-by way Of punish
Tnent
When fellow IL tn lazy % work he
paints his name OYER the door, and calls
It . tavern. and makes the whole neigh
b1rh'od as lazy a himself
There, now." cried little girl while
Tumnaging a drawer in a bureau. There,
now, grandpa has gone 70 Heaven with
out his spectac!es"
A correspondent wants To know wHetil-
or, considering the great utility Of the
ocsan, poets are not wrong in calling
waste Of water:'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12

The rressnt critical state Of European affairs vii
render tls Publications uDuzuAlly interesting dur
ing tine forthcoming year Thew tElI ,ceTny a tniI
die ground between the hastily written Esws-iteuS
erna= specnlatictss- aud EynG TumOrs OF the ,laiE
t9Tis written after the living interest ard excite
nent Of the great political Of the time shall
have passed aEay. II Is " these Periodicals. THAI
readers ust l0ok for the only really aEJ
Fsiia1is history Of current events. and a. SUCH IL
addition TO their vrliabishcd literary, scientific
ahi theological character. We urge them upon the
consideration Of the reading public
The receipt Of Advance Sheets from tile
British pubiisheEs gives additional value 10 these
Reprints, ilasmueh they can now b.. placed in
the hands Of GzcTibeTs about soon a. the orig
nal editions.