davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
8aiIraus.
A TLANTIO AxD GREAT WESTERN
~ M u

A TlLANIlO AHD dBhAt w EioIhLnH
- RAILWAY,
Fall ami Winter arrangement.
Takes Eject Monday, November 2sth, 1854
Tzo Throush Express Trains (Dsily) between
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK
GOAY ExPREss. leaves Cleveland Sundays except
edl at $50 A. NJ. arrives at Meadville At zoo P n,
(Dinnery saiausnca ~ 5:s5 ?. NJ Sleeping Oars)
5sS,sE- ExPRSss,'' ls.Tss Cl,veI. nd Saturdays
excsptedl at 5:I5 P. n, Sleeping Cars Attachedsl
arrives Il Meadvilie Of 1:2O A. n, Salamanca 81
$50 A. NJ, and New York At lO;5O P n
WESTWARD.
nav Erpress-Lsavss New York at.-.......T:cC a. y.
Arrives at Cleveland Att T. K.
Ni0bt do Leaves New York at .-.6:1J r. =.
Arrives at Cleveland At......9:lO ?. N. IL.
MAIL TR AIMS.
Train lsavipz Cleveland (East at...... 9:5J a. =.
arrives AZ franklin at...... Is41 ?. -
Train leaving Cleveland at East P. n
arrives At franklin at....lOslO A. -.
Train leaving Cleveland at South $40 q, n.
arrives at YOungstoWn at. ESQ ?. r. y
Train having youngstown At NORTH )--. e45 A y,
arrives at Cleveland at.-...lOs16 A. ~
Salamanca at (Wsst1-...-.. 80 A. n
arrives at Meadville at---.lOT40 A. n.
H arrives At Akron at...--....- ~ P 4
20 Akron at East I:l0 A n -.Ef
arrives at MeadTiIle st..--I2sso ?. n d
arrives az Salamanca at IN P \ q
LOCAL ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS. a-' %
Train Leaving Akron at WEST )......-- 1000 A. ~
arrives 1t Mansfield at-.-. 5.io P r
arrives st galion at..----. - ?, H. u
Gallon at EAST -.. .-....... ysy1 A. n T..
srrIyes e Mansheld at-.--l0so0 A. n.
arrives at Akron A.. 4-l9 P y.
% Gallon st (West )-..-..-..--- I:lo A. r.
arrives at Urbana at.......-- l:0O P. n.
arrives at Dayton at.......-. 4.oO ?. \.
Dayton st CEaEt) )....-.--.-, 3s0J A. n
srriVes at Urbana At...--.-.lO.2 A. H
arrives At Gallon at...--.. 4s4O P n
Ask for Garough Tickets via HSalamance.h
a. p sWEETsER, GenI SuP't.
T. a. GOoDMAE, Gon1 Ticket Agent noz5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
SlIges ghalag.
UILV EK UHAIN = 5
- AED

DILVE HAIE
- AED ~ r5re
SILVE BIN GS a
An unlimited stock, all styles and Prleas Ohainf -
s,ons n 30 10 FI6O0 Rzgs from plain silver Ring
~ 10 cents 70 an eaboratey engraved AocEet Bingf
iuIaid with gold, at Slc00 -s- :. .,-r---
We have he exclusive sals for this city o. Al II
v,ois Hfsctured By A. L. ROoE, Of Medina bethe
soIfd gold and silver, aud they made express-
" l1r our trade, We know they pure ooiDl
peaIera are requested 70 call and eEsutpss :.
HhoIssalssad 8stafia KY qusnLaty. -
- y. BURT.
-sHHdEk M RsEth-iaS,7, - dIsiicI-sasttt1I
= -
OUPH1TE LIN E-5-f.glRs PRESERYs bol1
k9os14 - II ~ RCIi4IlL \ HEGIl7E1a 80 10
~ .,s-sBr lss15 lasl 01sslria strtsassI5 90
q II .CLAFaIe aas1bhA
- .oldr Hldahi0p ftpa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

The Missouri delegation in Congress
stands eight Union to one Democrat. We
lost one member IN 3 st. Louis district,
owing TO dislenEions among the Union
man t-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

A New York paper says that General
Sherman and his veterans are egoing-where
5theyzare Eoing;maA6 they Watobe there
when they get thsre5t1e Ens ovah Iifw 7lI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

70 OfsIzens Q Cleveland and Vicinity.
The undersigned would respectfully ssk attention
0 she prepsrsttons known as
3-frE kHUNREWELE'a
UNIVERSAL COUGH REAED3t
10 For all threat and Lung Complaints.
EUNFEWELE'S T0LU ANODYNE,
Tho CREST Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Headache, Tooth
scha, Loss OF Sleep, and general Nervous Bsn-
sdY. also for the pains In Monthly Mems
t9 truAtion, Perfect Relief.
.HIAkEWELLS ECLECTIC PILLS,
Tns inoss perfect form Of Cathartio ever given 60
she puElIo which, never require more than two and
seldom bot Que for dose, set without gripping and
oufo a..
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bulioasness, Liver Com
pIsfnts PLEA Worms and all arrangements Of
.- the Stomach and Bovels.
The above preparations, Of such unbo1nded TePu
tation in New England, have the confidence Of, and
are used by great numbers Of Physisans snd prices
within tho reach Of All, are worthy tho attentonoi
iavaIids, who will hnd them . strict con oTmitytJ
nature In medicine.
2 without resorting to the common method Of o0i
umns Of advertising, would ask confidence 70 te5
tas1n, which will be sacred.
8 JOHN L. HUNNEWEiI4, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist, Boston, Mas
Hor sale by wholesais and retail deaiers.
The greatest freedom Of correspondence Boiieited.
y sod IN Cleveland by Geo. ". CLARK, strong5
Armstrong Benton & Brothers, Church1l . Res
A. VI Beck, E. W Sackridsr, E. q, Gaylord.
unsr9l- -Rg-tnIiu Th- saEAWr -.- ~ i---.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

Colonel John O. Walker 8 fugitive Son
Of Eibertv,r -hssI1 il bis lPosaessioRa about
$4,000 a6f5 re sbiie AHndsOf indians,
about which Ais bondlr1ar os4eenaing
yerf9DaatoEa z - , 20 45iss1s5 s.5asSp vls5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

L JamessG. Robinson, date defeated soandi-
dste for Governor of Il lhnuis, WIS drafted
in CsaEf6rd County, Of that State, sfsw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

Feff fol3cttcHs, al 20 7o31ssrH hslHsup yIuh ]
-s-1ss esoasvH0 % s1si .ssHol ys5s.t laf-
8 t'lL-2S. s.eerTq6a gJIE ii h4zs1a
isl.trsg .A5aI 70 .ToH ,baais7s9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

2ST-'s1F ,e1idsqmAH weH 10 ,sz1RIo IN I'd
.E1et o1q iusb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

lS84.
sREclAL NoTlcE.

20 OtfIzens Q : Cleveland and Vicinity
The undersigned would respectfully ssE attention
0 she preparations known as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

Growers German Opera Company have
been playing q successful engagement IN
Baltimore, where they produced their ia
vorite operas in their repertoire. .T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

.sso1o2 s'aam1sd8 10 noitIoq (
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

2 S?ittrgibsgzs sdi osni s1iuPai oi bsio111a1f
ao t7scabaema "a Iot Lid a gdi:IoqsI 10
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22
RULES FOB sHoEING HORSES.

Most of our farriers shoe without exerc;s.
ing any judgment, trying only to make /.
well appearing job. A London veterinary
surgeon gives the following rules for shoeiuu
horse'' 1. After having taken off the old
shoe, shorten the toe, and remove all tho dead
and loose parts Of the hoof. Do not cut tho
sole or pare the frog, unless when tho foot
has received an injury from nail or other.
wise, when it must be cut out. q. Let the
shoe be of equal thickness. or rather thinner
at the heel The ground and foot surface
should be perfectly level. The shoe should
be light on the heel Too many nails an,
Objectionable, and these should bs sebt A. I. =,
as possible from the heels g., For the hind.
feet there is no objection to caikins. tbouo,,
they are of doubtful benefit. Horses travel
much better without them. The hind sboe.
are made thicker at the toes than 1t she omar.
ters; the nails also can be put closer To- the heel.
without Inconvenience. 4. Side clips should
be avoided; they destroy tho hoof; this !, ths
ease when the nails are too close topetb.,
The feet should nevet:be rssped, .s i. des-
troys the enamel of the hooof,. render, ,h.,,
brittle. ahd causes sanderack and ,amsn...
10.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22
AqrieM1tMfxf.
THE FOOD OF FATTENING ANIMALS

Food supplies The constant wastes Of the sys-
TEN, for there is . regular wear and tear Of
the whole animal system, even If the animal
do nothing but eat and sleep it is, in = GER
tain sense, labor to him to live. Every
muscular effort, no matter how slight, causes
a corresponding loss which is made up by tho
food. The oils and fats of the animal con-
tain no nitrogen This element is particularly
the characteristic Of the muscular parts Of
the system, that is, the lean flesh Muscular
exertion cuuses q waste or consumption Of
these parts, and demand for food from which
they can be supplied.
It's necessary to the life Of warm bioodsd
animals that the warmth Of their bodies should
be uniformly at point mitch above the usual
temperature Of the air. To meet this Necessity
there is a regular and constant consumption
OF cettsin substitutes in the blood, chiefly
those which contains no nitrogen. Thes.
may be supplied directly from those kinds Of
food which abound m starch. gum. sugar.
eelltissue, oilc, cts, some animals even digest.
ing wooly fibre, which belongs to the same
class OF substances. When more Of this kind
of food il eaten than the requirements Of ami.
mails demand, large part of it is stored away
as fat, against a time of possible heed. This
lat is deposited where it will serve s q
oiahhet against the cold, and between tho
muscles, 30 that friction of the muscles upon
ono another. and bruishg from external sour.
ces' will be prevented. An excess of nitro.
genous Substances in the food, however, is not
retained in the system, but passes of in tho
manure. Reasoning from these facts vs
should conclude that if growing animals and
full grown fattening animals were to- receive
the same kind Of feed. the manure of the for.
mer would be much less rich than tho latter.
for it is nitrogen which given value to manure
and the irowing animals would appropriate
the nitragenous part Of the food to build up
their bodies; and this Is true, as proved bv
many experiments. Mich cows take from
their food the nitrogenous part, to msls M
that part of their milk which forms cheese.
and which nourishes the muscular systemlo
their calves; 30 their manure b very Door.
The experiments conducted with such extra
ordinary care, especially with sheep and pigs
by Lawos 4 Gilbert. published ten years ago,
demonstrated that the amount of food con.
suf'led BY fattcning animals. and rapidity Of
fattening, both depended upon the quantity
OF non-nitrogenous constituents consumed.
while the value Of the manure depended on
the nitrogenous constituents. Aq-
ricuhurta.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22

EpYEcr OF LIoHr.-A tadpole confined in
darkness would never become frog and an
infant being deprived of heavens free light
would only grow into shapcless idiot. instead
of beautiful and reasonable being. Hence,
in the deep, dark gcrgcs and rsvines of the
Swiss Valcis. where the direct sunshine never
reaches, tho hideous prevalency of idiosy
startles the traveller. It is a strange tnelan-
choly idiocy. Many citizens ate incapable
of any articulate speech some are deaf. some
are blind, some labor under all these priva-
tions. and all are mishappsn in almost every
part Of the body I believe theye is in all
place. marked difference in the heathiness
Of houses accrdiug 10 their aspect with regard
to the sun, and those are decidedly healthiest,
other things being equal. In which all the
rooms are, during some prat of the day, fully
exposed to the direct light. Epidsmics attack
inhabitants on the shady side Of the street,
and totally exempt those on the other side
and even in epidefnics such IS agus, the NOR
bid influence is ofsen thus partial in its
hbors--Dr. Moore.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22

GOOD-Is TINE OF PEACE PRErAKK FOR
WAR.--A young lady of wealthy parentage
fledging from one Of our boarding schools.
. type Of modern elegance, was recentlys
united by the silken tie of matrimony to
gem of a beau. The mammas and pappas on
both sides being surrounded by oil the con-
comitants of luxury, and the many agreeable
little paraphernalis. bespeaking the possession
Of the dust" determined to get fine es
tablshmeut for the young couple, and accord
ingly they were fixed" in mansion on
Walnut street. "the West End"
A few days after this, a school companion
of our heroine called upon her, and was sur
prised to find SO many servants about the
house.
why, Mary" said she, what in the
name Of sense have you 50 many people about
you for ?"
"Oh" replied madam, eve have not any
more than we want. There is but one cook,
one chambermaid. two house girls. one house.
keeper, and a-child's nurse. I'm sure there
are not too many" d.
"Ha ha" said her friend. what do you
want with chld's nurse Oh that is too
funny"
"Well, VIC havca't any immediate use for
her, but then, when we were married, Charles
said that we would want one, and you know
it's not always best to leave things bo until
the last moment"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22
LIrE's AUTUMN.

Like the leaf, life has its fading. We speak
and think of IL with sadness, just as we think
Of the autumn season. But there should be
no sadness at the fading ofa life that has done
its work we'll. If we rejoice at the advent of
a new pilgrim to the uncertainties of this
worlds way, why should there be 30 much
gloom when all those uncertainties are past,
and life at its waning wears the glory Of a
completed task?
Beautiful us Is childhood in its freshness as
Innocence. Its beauty 10 that Of untried life
1t is the beauty of promise. of spring of the
bud. A holier and rarer beauty is the beauty
which the waning life offaith and duty wears.
1t is the beauty Of thing completed and
as men cotne together to congratulate each
other when some great work has been achieved,
and in it's concluding nothing but gladness,
SO ought we to feel when the setting sun Aings
back its beams upon life's purpose. When
the bud-drops are blighted and the mildew
blasts the early grain. and there goes all hope
of the harvest, one may we'll be sad; but
when the ripened year sinks amid the garni-
ture of autumn flowers and leaves, why should
We regret or murmur? And 80 o life that is
ready and waiting for the "well done" Of
God, whose latest virtues and charities are its
noblest, should be given back to God in un-
complaining reverence, we rejoicing that earth
is capable Of so much sadness, and is per-
mitted such virtue.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22
2ostry.
AUTUMN.
ny JANIS B. CHADWICK.

Not With her golden tressrs bound with flowers.
Through dewy medes, in robes OF hving green
Not tripping rosy, under Summer bowers,
With eyes oflight comes our pale pehs'eq quee"
Not with the liyhtsome step and Joyful mleh
As came, ercwhle, her fair young sister, spring !
Not thus. but gliding with slow steps Is seeh'
Like Memory seeming still to cling
To Hone, familiar trys,s when Hope has taken
wing.
Yet. though no JOY attends her footsteps uousH
No mirth turks iocund in her voice tone,
And in her eyes shines not the cheeI.u. s -.
That whilomc, in her beauteous sster' 5 shone'
W. 1--we her for the graces hers alone;
The dreamy radiance, brooding in the nir,
And yirting all the Landscape, ms a zone,
The silver threads thought planted, mere ann 'no'<'
Amid the yellow locks Of her dsheveled hair
The pens!vc goddess stirs the restless icaI"'
In seeming quest Of Summer that IS nen
Displays her fruity stores and bursting sns."'
As II to tempt her back TO valleys whence sn'
sped
To palinp forests, blushing rosy red
With hectic fires, whose transitory gieams
Shall fade anon. rs fades, when day Is oeao'
The sunset crimson from the Summer streams
Or into life realities fade youths ilus'Vs dreA'
Oh. Human Life The sunset Of thy years
Hrinps Autumn ripcncss and decay 70 thse:
oh. Human Soull With earthly hopes ana Tears
Shall all thy circling seasons cease 70 oe
Shall Hope her pinens iold IN me s'e'"''
Restless Desire at last attain her eoa'
Has Bliss no need except sniiety-
AimIess To Be while pulsecss ages ron
Shall the hereafter have no garners on' oss'1's''
Human Soul2
Army Of the Jdmes, Nov, is"4.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22
TO SAVE SEED DORM

lit has not been done already, select tho
largest, ripest. and most perfect ears At onos
An husking, leave on few of the inner
ausks. braid the chosen ears together, and
naDg them up on pole or rope in some drv
and 'iry place, where they will get seasoned
through, cob and oil. 1t is the mistak. ef
some to throw their corn st husking time into
q hc'p or bin. leaving it there long time b.
fore selecting their seed for next year. III.
consequence often is, thss partial fermenta.io.
sets in and the germ of the seed is 90 mueb
injured that it fails to grow when planted. And
shen' blame is thrown upon Providence or
the crows Corn which has been 40 heated
Will answer tolsrably we'll for grinding. but
for planting il isa very uncertain dependence.
10,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22

EdSn. Wood, Of the U. S. Navy, has de-
viscd some torpedo arrangements which have
been put into practice in North Carolina
waters. These arrangements consist of tor
pcdo attachment to the little picket gunboats
guarding the North Carolina Sounds. 1t
was one of these constructions which have 80
successfully operated to the destruction of the
rebel ram Albcmarlc as mentioned in Com.
Porter's despatch published yesterday. The
Albemarle, built like the Merrimac and Ten
nessoe, has been for months threatening our
wooden feet at North Carolina with destruc-
ton Once she came to an encounter in
which she was most damaged, and had to re-
tire. Lieutenant Cushing then conceived the
idea Of using the torpedo to destroy her. On
the morning of the 2Sth, in his little boat,
like q ships launch, he approached the ram
near enough to explode the torpedo, and her
destruction was complete, though the rebel
shot also destroyed the launch, only two es-
Gaping, one of which was the Lieutenant in
command.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22

PHoToGRAPIIINa WITH PRINrER's INK
Ordinary pI inters ink has been successfully
brought into the service Of photography.
This ink is mixed with ccrtain chemicals, and
spread completely over the paper intended to
be submitted to the action of the rays of light
through negative, the secret consisting
in rendering it SO sensitive that an indelible
photograph may be fixed on the paper, leav-
ing the other portions SO free 90 to be easily
washed off. The time required for exposurc.
and the advantage is, besides that of perma.
nencc. the fact of subject being fixed, de.
veloped, and, as it were, cofnpleted withou,
tho various manipulatons required under the
old system. The superfucus ink is removed
by spirits in ten minutes or quarter of ar
hour, displaying picture for delicacy Of
tone. beautiful graduation of light and shade
and minutencss Of detail fully equal to any.
thing heretofore obtained in Photographic
printing. BY this process photographs are
literally and at once imprinted directly from
negatives with printers ink on paper by the
sun. Thus, in this method. the ink takes the
place Of nitrate of silver and everything else
whereby surfaces have heretofore been made
sentative; so that the process is in fact diree
operation of the sun itself with printers ink
on paper.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22
A Novel Marriage in Pennsylvania.

The Lancaster (Pa.) Express says that
large crowd of persons assembled in the Re-
formed Mennonite Church, in that city, on
Sunday morning, to witness a marriage be-
tween two members of the new Mennonite
persuasion. The ceremony WAS performed by
Rev. John Kohr. assisted by Rev Christian
Wilmer. To those of the audience who were
never present at a wedding ofmembers of this
esting. The sermon was appropriate to the
occasion. The preacher read from the Sd to
the 10th verses of the 10th chapter Of Mat
thew, and from the 22d verse to the end Of
the 9Th chapter of Ephesans, basing his re-
marks on these passages Of Scripture. Tn e
Whole discourse was devoted to the duties o I.
the candidates for matrimony to each other.
and their spiritual rotations to "Christ, tho
head of the Church."
At the conclusion Of the regular exercsef
tho marriage rite was performed in front os
the pulpit. The bridegroom was asked
whether he believed this sister Of his faith was
allotted by Christ to be his wife, and whether
he was free from all other women persons.
Affirmative answers being given, similar ques-
tons were put to the bride and answered
The usual questions were then put and an
swercd. when the twain were pronounced man
and wife. The manner of bringing about
marriages between the members Of this de.
nomination differs from that of other Chris.
tan What is called courting" is done by
their preachers, the candidates for matrimonial
honors not being allowed to visit the object
Of their affections. When brother wishes to
take to himself one of the sisters AZ wife,
the fact is communicated to the preacher, who
makes known to the sister the feelings of this
brother, and if no objections be made on her
part, the ban MS are published in church, and
the wedding takes place in due time.
WHEN the butcher brought in some sausa.
ees, the cat bristled up. spit, and few into .
terrible fury, evidently having recognised some
old enemy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22

The highly polished surface of ornamental
silver vessels is well known to occasion con-
siderable trouble to the photographer, not
only from the brilliant mass of light reflected,
but from the number of irregular reflections
from surrounding objects, the effect of which
materially interfercs with due rendering of
the design. Some very unsatisfactory results
of this kind being obtained by photographer
Tor large fr,n at the West End, the mana
ger Of the artistic department, an Irish gen.
tleman Of great resource, exclaimed to the
photographer. "Why don't you put piece
in the Jug" The question was solved in
moment. A piecc of ice in the silver vessel
would cool it, and cause it to condense vapors
on its surface from the surrounding atmos-
phere. This would just sufficiently dim the
excessive lusfre to render good Photographic
representation possible.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22
County Directory.

Judoe of the Cireui, Court-lIon JAMES SMITH.
CYerk Of the Circuit Couri-IlORACK RESLEY.
Reqister of WiHs-GEO. W. HOOVER.
SheriG-BASiL 7. GARLlTZ.
State Anorney-GE0. A. TtIRCSTON.
Surreyor-JAMES CHISHOLM, in.
B II. CAMPBELL,
DOUGLAS PERCY,
A. VI. L. BUSH.
CHARLES RIDGELY,
ELIJAH FRIEND,
JOHN BELL,
J. II. STALtINGS,
!. l.. TOWNSlIEND.
Tdz Col,eeto,-S. L. TOWNSlIEND.
Clerk to Con,missioners--JACOB BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22

MANURE AND MUIoH.-The fnsnurine Of
trees may be done anytime up to early spring.
Give good coat of eoarse manure as "a, ont
as the brsnches extend. 1t has bsen suggest
cd that peach trees may Be kept back LAT.
en0nsh to avoid spring frosts. BY giving /.
heavy mulch on the roots. after the ground il
well frozen.-U.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22

A GENTLEMAN. walking with two ladies',
stepped on hogshead hoop, that few up and
struck him in the face. Mercyr' said he,
(which of you dropped that 7"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-22

WoMAN-tbe only endurable aristocrat-
elects without ballot, governs without law.
and decides without appeal.