davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
SheriA's Sale.


r Solomon Shultz Franklin county Superior
VS.. Court.-Sale in parti-
Jacob Shultz ct al tion.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said court to me directed will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House,
in the city Of Columbus, on .e
Wednesday, 9th day of April, A. D. 1854,
at one O'clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate situate in the county Of Franklin, and State
Of Ohio, to-wit:
FoTgfour acres Of land situate in Truro township.
franklin county, Ohio, beng in Range 81, Township
10, Section 90 half Section SO, and the north Of
said (ha Section, it being the same land set Oft to
Hannah Shultz as her dover in the estate of Baltzer
Shultx, by proceedings had in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Franklin county, Ohio, which proceedings
are recorded in Chancery Records, Book No. 2, page
s1s, and to which recordreference is hereto made.
Appraised at $45 per acre.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne- third of the purchase mo-
ney paid on the day of SALE; one-thrd in one year.
and in two years. bearing interest from day
Of sale, with mortgage on promises to
WIN. DOMIGAN,
Sheriff Of Franklin County.
Printers fees Ss.2 80 .F@f1S%E feseE
mar27 -dlt&wtd 3al 1ah 8sqdaiG c.. IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

{ aFArHER,' said little fellow, after ,hay-
ing apparently intently reflected on some
ding Z, cake when / get married.b lHWhy not
my sonp'' was the fond fathers inquiry.
'HBecause,n answered the young hopeful,
''you didn't send me any Of yours" '4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
Court Of Common Pleas of Franklin
County, Ohio.
Frederick L. Talcott, plaintiGa
Frederick I. Talcott,
Daniel W. Talcott,
against
Iaaa..l. ID 90 "a nall

against
THE DEFENDANT JOSEPH BRAMWELL
i Of the State of New York. will take nc notice that
the said Frederick L. Talcott and Daniel w: Tacott,
Of the City Of New york. State Of New York. did on
the 9th day Of March, 1854 6le their petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the County
Of Franklin, State Of Ohio, against him the said
Joseph Bramwcll; The object and PRAYER Of said
plaintiffs Frederick L. Tacott and Daniel w. Tai
colt did on the 2lst day Of May. A. D. 1858 recover
City and County Of New York, against said Joseph
Bramwe. for $l8, 1893 1000 leighteen thousand one
hundred and ninety-t three 1000 dolars) That said
Judgment is still in full force and wholly unsatisfed
and that the amount thereof with interest thereon
from said 2lst Of May, 1858, at seven per cent per
annum lbeing the legal rate Of interest in tn State
Of New York; is due to the said plaintiffs from the
defendant and it prays for judgment against the said
Joseph Bramwell for the said amount with interest
as aforesaid The said Joseph Bramwel is notified
to appear and said petition on or before tn"
third Saturday after the 22d day Of April next,
,1f HENRY 7. CHITTENDEN,
.tA Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Dated March 10, lse4-marll-6w.-N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

Destructive Freshet-The James and
Apponnttox MT Flood Hight-The
MILITARY Situation In virginia-A
Southern Opinion OF Northern Gov.
ernors, etc.--Attaclk ON Mobile An-
ticipated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

EEARY REAM, FANNY REAM, MORRIS REAM.
Nl Oscaretta Ream, and John II. Shearer guardian
Of said Fanny Ream, Morris Ream, and Oscaretta
Ream, will take notice that a. petition was fled
against them the 18th day of March, 1854. in the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the county of
Franklin, BY Michael G.. Mains and Laura Mains,
and is now pending wherein said Michael g. Mains
and Iaura Mains demand partition Of the following
real estate to-wit Being situate in the county OF
Franklintop, and described as follows viz Inlots
Nos thirty -one GID and ffty-eight 6s and that ct
the next term Of said Court, the said Michael u.
partition may be made Of said promises.
, rA&n III "a LAURA MAINS. T
3 By q. q. COLLINS, their Attorney.
Anr;I IQS1-dtapT&w6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

vxTANTED-.HANDL LOOM. Every farmer
wv TO know that Lambs Self Acting Hand Loom
Il an article he wants TO mako and save money with
boy. does the whole business Of weaving u 10 90
Yards IN day; IS TO $40 day can be earned by Its
use. State, County and Township Rights and Looms
for sale, Address, with stamps. BRANSON 4 Ell
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

TIME undersigned has been duly appointed Ad
i ministntor Of the estate Of John Filler, deceas
ed,late Of Fpnllin county, Ohio. April iSs 1884.
api6-dlt&w3t JOSEPH FILLER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

As Trustee Of the First Presbyterian Church, !
recently ordered one of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
GEN. NJ. WADE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

Have one of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. Il
gives entire satisfaction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

-J.R .Dayy, ESQ.,; Jacob Meter. Esq. Of Kuhn,
Meter q Co.; G. Roefson, Esq.,, College Hill; ID:
House; Messrs. Shultz & Bro; A. BY q Bro. Lib
erty and Baymiller; John Bast, Architect, Clark st
John Kothan, Barr ST.; August Frank, northwest
corner Sixth and Race Streets Roth a Mosser, st:
Nicholas Exchange, southeast corner Of Fourth and
Race; VIM. Glenn, 1928 West Fourth street; Abner
L. Frazer 467 West sth street; Board Of Education,
Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
Winter A1rangenaeus n
1aeA. ,ss.s Al 1 .180A
NHA9T- LIN
CENTRAL OHIO,
STEUBENvILLE RAILROADS
OFFER THE ps,tw
Shortest, Quickest and Most ne.
liable ROute
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimores
Washington City, Philadelphia,
NewYork and Hostcn.
Direct connections are made at Bellnire with the
+ BALTIIIORE q OHIO RAILROAD,
And at Pittsburgh with the ffTgT
PENNsYLyAN1A CENTRAL n. n.

Trh1n9 lcHNo 0otutuDuo oAky Nnuuuuyt cxooptoO
sfonows:'Y N2EtT = HTGWAYTYf
NIGHT EXPRESS-leaves Columbus, via Gen.
when signalsd; ARRIVING at Belairs At ioAs A. NJ:
baltimore, 800 A: NJ; Washington City. 800 a. n
Eight trains daily 10 Philadelphia and New York;
Also connects at Belaire for Pittsburgh harrisburg
Philadelphia and New York. tllaE HJ
NIGHT EXPRESS, VIA STEUBENvILLE--
Leaves Columbus 400 A.. NJ; ySteubenyille 1910 r.
NJ; arrives at Pittsburgh a;6o z. Nj leaves Pitts
phia, ZOO A. M; New York, via Philadelphja, 1900
Nj. Baltimore, 100 A NJ; Washington City, $50
A. M.
NEW YORK EXPRESS, VIA STEUBEN-
YILLE-Leaves Columbus 1920 A. NJ; arrives at,
Steubenville p NJ; Pittsburgh, sos p. M; Haffib-
burg, 5s55 A. NJ; Philadelpha, 1000 A. NJ; New
York, via Allentown, l:45 p NJ; via Philadelphia,
2a5P. M; baltimore, ii:so A. NJ; Washington City
4:50P NJ "a
DAY EXPRESS, VIA CENTRAL OHIO r. r.
Leaves Columbus 800 p. NJ will stop at all stations
and arrive at Beaire 1000 p. NJ; Grafton, 255A.
NJ Piedmont, $50; Cumberland, s:35; Martinsbufg
ll45; Harper's Ferry, l:o3 +. Nj. Baltimore, $50
Washington City. 955; Philadephia. 1890 P, N
Eight trains to New York daily. Arrive at Plttsbu
2:l0 A. NJ; Harrisburg, l245 p. NJ; Philadelphia,
5;s0; New York, 1000 I. Nj Baltimore. $40 7. ~.
L. A. HUTCHINSON, st
General Pass. Agent,
January Is, 1854. t'tf ~ r-Al9tailtr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

I bear testimony to the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter, and am fully satisfied
with all its arrangements.
lol Eighth street, of Leopold & Goodheart. No. n
West Pearl street.
CINCINNATI, June %, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

Nit. NoTRE DAME. READING, 0HIo,l
November goth 1851.
Mr.. MARTIN:-This is to certify that we tried th'
Furnace you built for u.s. and satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated. .u %.
Yours, respectfully,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
HOT AIR FURNACES.
PETER MARTINS
Patent Improved
Hot Air Furnaces,
For Public and Private Use.
For Wood or Coal.
For Wood or Coal.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
i is called to the above Furnaces as they combine
ventilating with heating qualities. .l.L-.1yT
ceeded in perfectng what he claims to be the best
Furnace now in use. Among its many advantages
over the ordinary Furnaces, are: o,u,tr
The small amount of fuel required TO keep u IN
Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with pure,
fresh air. drawn from Natures inexhaustible stock
Large Air Chambers, AVOIDING the confinement Of
heat in heated walls and hot metal chambers. .rnl
Improved Water Chambers, which keep UP
ssay ss yobsaRoH b;sRRS @ q ordnsy
gether guaranteeing durability under any degree Of
heat. n,,,,x,
ATiNG Of this Furnace. which
has been pronounced by scientific men to be the !.
BEST EVER MADE.
aS- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat
| isfaction. .-. f---
REFERENCES:
By permission refer to the following parties.
where the Furnaces are in operations: ''-
CINc1NNATI, March II, 1863.
Mr. p Martin of this city. has constructed |" Hot
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church (cor-
ner Findlay and Baymiller Streets which has thus
far given entire satisfaction For efficiency In warm
ing purity Of air. and economy Of fuel, we can speak
of It in most favorable terms. Its PerTanency and
durability also seem to promise well. The plan OF
| draught and ventilation is good -, :,
From our experience, we can recommend Mr.. Mar
tin as an adept in the art of warming buildings, and
as quite competent to give satisfaction in the con-
| struction Of Furnaces wherever practicable.
SAMUEL MEASE, Pastor.
| Mr. NoTRE DAME, READING, 0HIo,l
| November goth 1851.
| Mr.. MARTIN--This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and are satisfied with It,
| Cur rooms are amply heated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

NO MORE PRISONERS TO BE sENr SOUTH
The plan which has been pursued for the
past month or two Of sending off South
large installments of Federal prisoners has,
in consequence Of the small number now on
hand in this city, been discontinued. There
are now only remaining here about eighteen
hundred, about half Of which are officers.
If the practice of exchanging. prisoners on
parole, which has been carried on by flag of
truce for the last three weeks is kept up, 1t
will not be long before the number now in
Virginia, will be exhausted.-Richmond
DieDntch.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
Master Commissioners Sale.

Dated March 10, ise4.-marii-sw.-N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
ATTACK ON MOBILE ANTICIPATED.
MoprI.r- Anril II

To Gen. s. Cooper, Adjt. and Inspector Gen.
Farragutreported preparing to attack Mo-
bile. six Monitors coming to him. The
garrisons of New Orleans and Baton Rouge
were very much reduced for the purpose Of
increasing Banks forces.
(Signed) M oh. MAURY,
49," Mai. Gen. Commanding.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-09


SuGAn AND CoRruLINcr. r.--Alderman
Mechi writes 81 can connrn, f-~.-4n-
ally Mr.. Banting's statement that
sugar produces oorpulency. Some
time before that gentlcman published
his case, found myself getting too
'aldermanic,' in spite Of severe exer-
else. Hearing casually that very
stout lady had diminished to genteel
proportions by leaving OF sugar in her
tea and coffee, followed her example
and found that l had lost fourteen
pounds weight in six weeks--very
much to my comfort. The quantity
of sugar i usually consumed was un-
der one ounce and half daily. As 1
IN uch prefer my tea and coffee sweet
ened, l again ventured moderately,
and soon gained seven pounds; so now
l regulate my weight principally by
the use or discontinuance of sugar.
The ready solubility of this saccharine
matter permits it TO be absorbed i'm
mediately by the system. / hope that
my agricultural friends who wish To
farm proftabiy by the rapid fnftnninr
Of their cattle and other live stock will
take the hint. The scarcity Of roots
this season will render the use of trea-
,le, sugar pods, linseed and other
saccharine and oleaginous substances
absolutely necessary, mixed with
straw, chaf or bulky substances"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-09

of man, and that it had crushed out
bis bowels, and fastened itself like
some Unsuitable monster in his blood.
Close by him there lay another man
crushed TO death---he was but heap
of mangled flesh The Brahmins still
looked down from the cars upon these
poor wretehes with perfect unconcern,
and were even signaling for the crowd
to pull again; but the few policemen
present made them drag the car back,
SO that the bodies could be got out
from between the wheels. The mob
cried out, '14pss, apse, that they did
it of their own accord; and, indeed,
there was no appearance of an acci-
dent Their bodies were far under
tho car, where they could scarcely
have got unless they had laid them
selves down in front. / saw two 9TH
or men lying there when the car first
stopped, but they got up and walked
away. The three bodies were placed
and the car was dragged on
by the people once more. l did not
stay to see whether IT'S track was Inutic
in fresh blood.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-09

To rrav against temptations. and
vet TO rush into occasions, is TO thrust
your fingers into the fire, and then pray
that they might not be burned. The
fablo saith that tho butterfly en-
ou;red o. the owl how she should do
with the candle which. had singed her
wings. The owl counseled her not
60 much as to behold its smoke.
God who might have made all men
wealthy, bas made most men poor,
that the poor might have Christ Tor
an example Of paticncs, and the rich
for an example Of goodness Cruelty
is one of tho greatest scandals to p
ETY.. God looks not. so much on the
merits Of tho beggar, as upon tho NOR
cy of the giver.
/ have hid occasion to observe that
warm blum leriug man does more
for tho world than afrigid wise man
One who gets into q habit of inqui'
ring about propricties, and expedlieer1
cies' and occasions. often spends in'
whole life without doing any thing t'
PURPOSE ceeR eo AZ
Pigeons are beautiful in tho air
'lbut most people prefer them with
steak under and a crust oyer thcn.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-09
Vast Armies and their Movem snts.

There have been vast armies and
grand movements in ancient times.
Here is record Of some of them.
Sennacherib, the Bible tells us lost
in single night $4,000, by the de-
stroying angel.
The city Of Thebes had a hundred
gates, and could send out at each gate
10000 fighting men and 200 chariots
in all 1 900, 900 men and 20, 900 char
lots.
The army Of Terah, king Of Ethio-
pia, consisted of 1000, 900 ofmen and
300 chariots of war.
Sesostris, king of Egypt led against
his enemies 600,00 men, "a, 900 cav
airy, and ~ seythe-armcd ehariots;
149l before Christ.
Hamilcar went from Carthage, and
landed near ralerInu. Hv had " Acct
of 1000 ships aud 1900 small vessels,
and a land force of 100000 men. At
tho battle in which he was defeated,
$50, 900 men were slain.
Nineus, the Assyrian king, about
>, 200 years before Christ, led against
the Bactritians an army of 100000
foot, 100000 horses, and 10000
armed with scythes.
Semiramis employed 100000 in
building Babylon. She took 100, 600
prisoners at Indus and sank 1000
boats.
A short time after the taking of
Babylon, the forces Of Cyrus consisted
of 600,000 foot, 100000 horses, and
1000 charriots armed with scythes.
An army of Cambyses, 5000 strong
was buried up in the desert sands of
Africa by south wind.
When Xorxos arrived at Thermop-
ylm, his land and sea forces amounted
"a J G1t6l0 exclusive of servants, GU
pIutarch oaai2i an? ?i2iI6el sio saw Herodotus;
The army of Artaxerzes before the
battle Of Cunaxa amounted to about
!, 100000. ooo
Ten thousand horse and 1OO,O0O
foot fell on the fatal field Issus.
When Jerusalem was taken by IL
tus 100000 perished in various
ways.
The army of Tamerlano is said to
have amounted to 100000, and that
of his antagonist, Bajazet, l,4O0,ooo.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-09

PnorANIrY A Sign OF IGSoRANcE.-
The vulgar sin of profanity is more
common than formerly in the public
streets. We wish all addicted to tho
habit could understand how vulgar 1t
is. and how generally it is accepted as
a proof of an emrty head and a weak
viii. The North American Rer's~
says well.
There are among us not few who
feel that simple assertion or pam
statement of obvious facts will pass
for nothing, unless they swear to It's
truth by all the names of the DEITY,
and blister their lips with every yarie-
ty of hot and sulpurious oaths. live
observe such persons closely, we shall
find that the ferceness of their proian-
itv is in inverse ratio to the aifiuence
of their ideas.
We venture to affirm that the pro-
fanest men within the circle OF your
knowledge are all afflicted with
chronic weakness of intellect. Ih'
utterance of an oath, though it may
nrevent a vacuum in sound, is no IN
| dication of sense. 1t requires no &c
nius TO "swear." The reckless taking
of sacred names in vain is as lltti
characteristic OF independence O
thought, as it is ofhigh moral culture
In this breathing and beautiful worlc
filed as it we're with the presence {
the neity, and fragrant with inccns
from its thousand affairs of praise,
, would be no seryility should we cate
l the spirit of revercnt worshipers, an
D illustrate in ourselves the sontimen
t that tho christian is tho highest sty
of men.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-09
Captain Speke's Adventure with a
Boa Constructor.

captain SpckcS AdNcHturo With
Boa Constructor.
At the earliest possible moment af-
tor our camp had been pitched, hunt
was set afoot and Captain Grant, my
self and some attendants were soon
making our way to "the path. There
wero no animals there when we ar
rived, excepting q few hippopotami,
and we were, therefore, obliged to
await the coming of some more palate
able game. Our patience, however,
was severely taxed: and after long
DELAY, we were about to "bag" n hip
popotamus, when one of our attend
ants, perched in tree about a half a
mile distant began waving his blank
ct. This was q signal that game was
approaching. We Immediately drew
into cover, and awaited the coming OF
the latter.
We were not delayed long, for pres
emily column Of animals from the
elephant to the hoo-doo, appeared in
view, trotting at good pace to the
river. Their fanks were soon presen'
ted to us, and each selecting his OBJ
iect fired McColl shot fine young
Buffalo COW, whilst Captain Grant wai
equally successful with hoo-doo
and several spears cast by our attend
ants, stopped the career of one or TIVE
different animals of the herd.
At this juncture however, occurre'
an unexpected adventure, that finish
cd the sport for that day. i ha'
sprung forward Immediately aftc
firing to obtain a fair shot at a hug
elephant that / wanted to bring dow
Q on account of his immerso tuslks.
got the desired aim, and pulled th
trigger of my second barrel. At th
7 moment of my doing SO avid cry
alarm uttered by one Of tho black
called my attention. Glancing aroun
my eye chanced to range up into II
s. foliage Of tho tree beneath which Cal
q tain Grant and myself had lain Il
s several hours previous.
:, My feelings may possibly bo imaI
ID ined as / beheld an enormous boacol
Sc strictor whose hidcous head and nee
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-09

oIIrLE MODE OF PURIFYING vArnn.
1t is not generally known that poun-
ded alum possesses property of pu-
rifying water. A tablespoonful Of
pulverized alum sprinkled into hogs
head of water (the water stirred at
the same time) will after few hours,
by precipitating to the bottom the i'm
pure particles, SO purify it that it will
be found to possess nearly all ths fresh
ness and clearness Of the finest spring
water. A pailful containing four gall
ons, may be purified by single tea
spoon full of the alum.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-09
p,nryrAL GovfnxMrSr.-P Perhaps

PARENTAL GovERNMENT.-P Perhaps
the most reasonable scheme is somo-
thing like this - First stage OF MI
mute and intensely centralizo ! despot-
ism, until the subject has got over the
sixth or seventh year of his life
Then n monarchy, still absolute, but
with a d iminuton of the Capitalization,
and ON extention Of tho sphere ofself-
government; epigrams to be tolerated
in moderation. After fifteen or SIX
teen; the monarchy becomes ropubli-
can and tho autocrat assumes the Dig
nified character of guide, philosopher
and friend. OF course the parental
sovereignty is lodged in tho hands q
two rulers, who may be compared To
tho Tycoon and the Mikado--the one
attending chiefly to temporial, and the
other to religious affairs. London
Journal. t.@
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-09

WHAT AN INVENTOR DrD.-The Brus-
sells carpets Of England are woven on
looms invented by an American and
bought of him. Bigelow, an Ameri-
can, went to England to study carpet
weaving in the English looms, but
English jealousy would not allow him
the opportunity. He took piece Of
carpeting and unravelod it thread by
thread, and then combined, calculated
and invented the machinery on which,
tho best carpets of Europe and Amer
ica are woven.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-09

EE While you maintain your con-
science, remember that there is in
cumbent onyou the duty of respecting
the liberty of another mans con-
science. But we are much more apt
to stick to our conscience than to re-
speot the liberty of the conscionces Of
other men.
rvra,urr.v ---l-~-- --baa. ,,a,na;nnd
he faIrIy' 6prui irv- ,lst- A-fannies is
ton; as a gilded thing can not be sill
yered over till the gold is worn OIL.
If love makes even pangs to bc'
pleasures; and exalts the shadowy
sphere of the dark earth into starry
sphere. o what an onchantm9nt Will
it lend to delight.
A COOP retreat is reckoned the mas
ter piece in the art of war; and at no
time can it be executed with such or
der and security as just before the bat
tie.
TIE thought-stream of the highest
genius often lies to spray and fertili-
zes nothing even as high waterfalls
break and 1utter in thin mist over tho
earth.
TALENT not otgenius, can be rel ressed
that is, anihilated; just as a COM
pound can be destroyed that is decom-
posed, but not a simple power.
How strangely tho moon lights up
the past; how it shines through the
years that are gone, showing us far-oif
graves by its CLEAN.
UroS the highest and firmest souls
oftenest rizcs the altar of religion; on
mountains are always seen temples
and chapels.
Frcndliness and smilos act on tho
heart like spirits of nitre on water,
making il colder when it is cold, ana
warmer when it is warm.
The hypocrite stretches out his
arms warmly to clasp some one IN the
! closest embrace, but only, like the
{ heat of Moloch, that he may burn
/. thcm to ashes.
!, When landlord shows you oxces-
sive Guilty, be sure that he expects
2 to put it down on the bill.
h A woman's lovely heart as COM
i plotely cfiaccs all external defects, as
t, an un.oyely one does all perso'inl
e charms.
II is q sad thing whom tho sotfnd oil
heavy money and of light laughter
y y has died away from among us.
y Can we expect church choir TO be
Ic composed OF christians when VIC know
L they rely Sc much upon chants ~.
- ~ Every man is involuntarils origina
= !, in at least one thing-his manner o
sneezing.
Ezx-Be temperate in diet ou
~ first parents ato themselves out 0
- house and home.
III Why are organis!s naughty men
ty Because they alwiys play IN church.
u Tho merchant who moasurcs l'i
ae oods honestly, adopts awisc ineasur
A lovely woman and a fne ciga
are woitiy the lips of q gentleman.
,~o I'll bad ajit 70 carry your lir
.n. or your rcligion in yourflnouth,
III E.-The truly great Fe humble, .
"a boughs that are bcss laden bend los
MS est
10 A. elephant is a powerful aniina
but tho smallest dog can lick him.
Iir, Many peoples charities, lke u
q brooks, :ago span.isu<sv]scn anost nee
ol.