davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-02
COpartnlersIaip.

TIVHE undersigned bave this day formed a Co.
Il partnership under the style OF Colley, Burn.
ham Co., ana will confinne the Furniture Busi
ness ut he old stand, 1858 Congress ST.
j. c. COLLEY
T.W. BURNHAM
W. II. COLBY.
Portland, March 1st, 1854. mch2 d3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-02
Review of the Market,
For the week ending March,, 1854 prepared express
ly for the PREss, by Mr.. III. n Rich

Note.-We wish II to be understood that our quo
taons represent prices of large lots from first hands
unless otherwise stated, and that in filling small or.
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
STARK Co, o. April 1 1864.

STARK Co., o. April l 1864.
reside in.this county, and have
Travelled Summit, Medina, Ash
land and Wayne lately, and give
it my opinion that four filths of
tho wheat is killed beyond rocov.
cry. Some fields, on sandy soil
and in sheltered localities, will bc
good, but in the aggregate it will
be the shortest crop that Ohio has
produced in twenty years.
Fruit is all killed, but apples
and grapes. Fruit trees arc not in
jured as much as in 1855 and SO.
FREMONT, CLARKE Co., c., April
Q, 1864. Wheat looks well; pros
pect good for an average crop;
good deal on hand and in mills,
more than usual sown. There is
lots of corn and whisky in this re-
gion. Tho "SnydorsP have four or
five hundred barrels of sold rye"
on hand, and nearly cvcy man
along Mad River here has from
five to twenty barrels of rye laid
by. Peaches killed. Horses selling
from 500 to $l20. Government
buyers taking all the poor broken
down ones for Columbus and Gin
cinnati. Soldiers all leaving for
Tho front. RIO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
FRANKLIN Co., o., March 81.

FRAskIS Co., o., March 81.
The reports Of the destruction
Of wheat and fruit by the severe
cold Of the fret Of January are but
TOO true in this locality. ProSa.
bly about three fourths of the
ground sown in wheat will be
plowed and put TO spring crops,
leaving us an unusual short cup.
ply. But your suggestion to plant
potatoes, beans, onions," &c. 4,
had been anticipated by farmers
llereabouts, and l predict that there
will be more oats sown, potatoes,
beans and onions planted in Frank.
I'm County this spring than has
sverbeen known in single season.
OF apples, We have yet the appear.
snce Of an average yield. Judg.
ing from an examination l have
Just made Of my own trees, some
varieties will net fruit, but from
. hundred buds cut not more than
one-fifth of the number were dam.
aged. But pears, peaches, cher
ries, and the small fruit are past
hope the present season,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
BUTLER Co., April /
Yours truly,
+. BRowN.

BUTLER 100, April /.
There is a very dull prospect in
deed for small grain, and a consid-
crablc portion is being plowed un-
der, and oats and spring barley
substituted in its stead; however,
there need be no fear but that
there will be plcnt y, as a most On r.
ormous crop has been rut in. But
! would advise spectators, and
even families who have greenbacks
plenty, to lay in good supply, ss
there is no danger Of being q de-
preston in the market, even
though the weather should prove
favorable from this ont. Fruit, |
am sorry to relate, presents a more
gloomy spectacle, and ii makes my
mouth water, and heart throb, to
think that not only the peaches,
but even most Of the trees, both
young and old. are killed. There
is still some hope for apples, cher
ries, &c, and for the small fruit,
such as currents, strawberries. &C..
there is a fair prospect, and even
gooseberry bushos are budding
out with remarkable promise.
don't think that it is necessary tc
say more, bopirg that the people
may keep their conscience easy un,
Ill they see the result.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
From the CHM. Commercial.
Crop Correspondence.
MrppLxrows. o.. March, 81.

MrDDLKTowS, o., March, 81.
In this vicinity the wheat looked
finely upko January ,:having come
up well, and obtained a good size.
but since that time the almost in
cesent dry freezing weather has
killed great majority Of It. Many
fields are as bare as when plowed.
This is q splendid wheat ncighbor.
hood, and when It fails other 10.
calities must suffer indeed. A
large breadth Of oats and spring
barley will be sown. Fall barley
has .nffered about the same as
wheat. MH"y of the fruit trees,
and all tne nut, ~ TIM. ,,;o;r;,,
arc killed by tho severe coo
January let and Cd.
W. S MARSHALL.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
V.,,ry FARM. March IS.

ALiihh Ehh"i
In regard to the appearance OF
the crops in the southern part o'
Butler and Northern part OF Ham
ilton Counties, my observations
are, that on the high land, where
the soil is thin, wheat, barley, and
grass .seeds Of last falls sowing,
are almost entirely killed by the
extremely drv and cold winter
Just passed. While on what lie
called second bottom land, a little
west and north side
of knolls, where the sweeping
winds Of those bitter cold days had
a fair chance to strike-the grain
is entirely gone on the sides
where there was any protection
from the wind the grain looks
we'll. Grain or grass sown on bot
tom Or fiat land, where the soil Is
ofa black, sandy nature, looks re-
markably well, particularly where
the drill has been used.
As for fruit--tho peach trees
are killed with only n few cxccp'
tions; apples seriously injured, but
will have half crop; pears, plums,
and cherries injured slightly;
grapes and small fruits generally
not Injured much, but it is alto
eethor owing to the kind soil AMI
situation. Where the gound has
been tho slightest ! rejection from
tho bitter blast, crops of all kinds
look we'll. q. l.. GAHo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
W. s MARSHALL.
CLARK CosuIY, March 2S.

CLARK CoSurr, March 2s.
There was more wheat, perhaps
one.third, sown last fall than the
previous year. There are some
fields that looks very poor, but the
most Of tho small grain is as good
ss last year. A good deal of bar.
ley to be harvested. Apples un.
injured. Peach trees generally
killed. Pear, cherry and garden
fruits damaged some, though not
SO m1ch as to prevent good crop,
il the season should be favorable.
Send out refugees and contra.
bands--we need them.
Yours truly.
CLARK County.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
FIspLAY, ONO, March 2s.

fINDLAY, OIiIo, March 2S.
In this, Hancock County, the
wheat is seriously injured-somc
fields by tho worm last fall, but
far more by the cold winter. On
wet, claycy ground, the injury is
much greater that any other kind
of soil. On sandy and gravely
soil, the prospect Of wheat is en-
couraging. On the whole the up.
pcarance is about what il was a
year ago, when We had about one
halfof full crop.
The peach tree is badly injured.
No prospect of peaches, and not
much Of cherries.
l have not asccrtained that the
apples is injured, or the grape to
any extent.
Yours truly,
+. Brown.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
OUT LOT
at private sale.

The subscriber offers for sale fine
OUT LOT containing three acres,
situated on North Republic Road,
beyond the College, In whole or
parcels, terms to suit purchasers.
Inquire ofsubscriber at
LEE & BREWERS oniee.
H. kSHoFFMAN.
Dee, 10, 'os, Io-u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Agents Wanted

To sell farm rights, hives aud territory
Terms fny per cent, more liberal than for
any other leading hive. "a healthy, pleasant
and profitable business"
Now Is the time to secure territory from
US, when county right can be had for what
You may soon have to pay, those to whom We
sell, for Tow wnship right. When the hive
has been introduced, Townships are held at
from s75 TO Sl25 each. To supply Seneca
County 100 hives for present demand are
being made at losrs' Plaiuing Mill, where all
persons Giving in usod territory by pur.
chasing before the lath Of April. can receive
the benefit Of our offer made az County Fair.
viz; one LIST class hive, deed Of farm right
aud book for IS.
Send stamp and get our illustrated circular
Inscription Of hive and bee management,
terms 10 Agents, &c.
49, II. A. KING & BRO.
Nevada. wyandot County, O.
neeemlSr 81, 1855. iS--3mos.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia /!

DR. wIshARr--i was a great sufferer with
pepsia for seven years. Ever, thiAg 1 ATE Allied
with wind and dreadful pain, and my life was o
great suffering. was so much shleted that.
drank glass OF water. IL would sooa return ha'
a heated condition. ] applied 10 every hind Of
your Advertisement in the Ledger Of q great
your great American DYspessia Pills had made
went 10 your store and PuTehassda boz. and
meneed 10 use them and do tina nh God this day
. well mon, and can eat three meals per day.
sent number Of persons amer your pills, and
young msn that was suffering with Dyspepsia
heiehboshood eight Of your pills. and they eufs
sn,iFely. You may refer to me y you see Props
Jicos HieaIki
kENEryiLLs, Kent county, Del. fff
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14

EXTRA STAGES ON THE OVERLAND
RourE.-The Virginia Union says:
The Overland Stage Company have
now on the road from Salt Lake about
seventy horses, which ar" to bo dis
ributed between Virginia and Austin
for the purpose of running through iri'
weekly line in connection with their
daily stages. There ore now from iiny
to seventy.fve persons here waiting al
opportunity to get to Austin, and the
number is augmented every day. Yes.
,crday's through passengers from Cali
fornia had TO wait over on account of the
PioneCr coaches not arriving until Obou,
noon. Hereafter the stage for Austin
will depart at $ o'clock A. NJ, taking the
passengers arriving here on the previous
day. The extra stages will relieve this
state Of matters unless there isa rush
out TO Lander Gar In excess Of any yet
known in that direction.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14

The undersigned has been duly
app ointed and qualified as Executor of the
last willard Testament of. G. BRAYAAN.
deceased. Dated March 10th. 1864.
A S. BRAYMAN.
March IL, 1864. 2i-Sts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
DIR. JACRsoNs ORIENTAL LINIMEN
A Farm for sale.

Consisting of two hundred and
four acres, lyiag in the south east corner Of
Clinton township, Seneca County, Ohio
For further particulars enquire Of John NJ.
Naylor in Tiffn, or the subscriber residing
on the premises.
ABRAHAM FLEET.
July 10, lS63.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Fruit Trees For sale.

APPLE TREES. of all the popular
kinds, exceedingly healthy aud fre, from
tc 3 feet. Sl2 so per hundred.
S TO 7 {" 2i Class, 90 do
Standard and Dwarf. Pears. Cherry frees,
Plum Trees, Peach Trees, email ftnits. Il ..
~ Call and see at the Nursery,
2 mules from Tifiin, on tho Nc.
Cutchinyille road.
=, zARGES, PrOp'r
March IL, 1864, 2l--lts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Tar Cordial, ,
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial,
IN. Great Remedy for ConsumPsos.
The Great Remedy for Consumptlss.

am constantly vcsiring such certificates ss The
following. Read i'll
DR. .WIsHARr-Desr Sifs bad a very drssdf.i
oueh snd sore throat for one year, and my whole
system vas fast Rivibe way, and was prostrated
my he'd with bat hulr hope Of recovering. My dis.
ease bafied the power of all medicines, snd in a
shou time nust have gose 10 ny Epave bat. thanh
Cod, my daughter in.law would not rest until she
went 10 your store No. 10 Nsyth Second street, and
" lated The you. guruhssed bottle Of youi
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and commenced tn use H.,
and IN one week wss mach better, and amer uiink
three bottles am perfectly well, wonder to all ny
friends for they all pronounced me past care. Psk
ish my ease " you think proper.
REBECCA HAMILTON,
No. l7lI wsyss sissst, Philadslphje
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Drs. Jackson, Herbert & Co.
GRs,rEsr MEpioAL CIRCULAR %,
D EvER PUhLIsHEDl
opsn "a large letter pages ~
two 3cent stamps.

I uSD tNkR ffnIiSHEOl %
- orven ~ large letter pages ~
two Scent stamps.
DRs. JACKSON. HERBERT & Co Propri etor.
otthe National Dispsnsary, establ she'd Cincinnati
Ohio, January 1860, cure all private disease, with
uneNamped rapidity. We guarantee to cure Con.
orrh@a, elect Syphilis, lmpo,sney, Nocturnal Ennis.
sions, or Self Abuse, Diurnal Emissions, Female
Complaints, In short, eyevy possible form aud vAtiety
OF seNnlsr Disease. Send for our CiFeuIay-6fl cen
large IT, hy n In, letter pages, ofVared, valuable
sud interesting mattel Asoi a Circular intended
(or Ladies' only.
Many ofonf patient, u,,eu, they have sent money
10 Docinrsin Eastern cities and received no return
Then why not Pafenize home talent-men who
snow the Western climate and can effect sPsedier
cures,
Dr Jack sous Female Pils-sl per hos-.end 70,
Circular. SpeeiNl written Replies, well sealed sent
with the Circular, without charge. une Of the cheap
est, most Interesting and important books ever pub.
lshed. 3lopages, leo engnNinss, ,"The Mountain Of
Light, or Medical frotecior and Marriage Guide,
and an ExPheit Kew to Lave and Beauty" Il salts.
iaotoTiy reveals VaTious subjects hefose fully
explained In any popnlsr work In the English Ian
gnage. Price SOesnts aud oae 3eeri stamp, OF three
tot 81 and three cent siamPs. bully described in
Circular, wbiehsNety young man should have, whe,h.
or sick orwell.
Par, oftal eounlTy. Consulting Rooms OF the MS.
pensary, No. l61 sycamors street. y. U. Box, No
lad
DIR. JACKsoN's ORIENTAL LINlMENr
Remaves all coldnsss, and teiryenAies ergans which
hive lain dormant Tor many years. II will any
fa,e o npo,eRey, create and increase the passions
iot aAy reasonable ume. Can be mailed with perfect
safety. fres 81 per battls,
on. JAcRsoNs FRENCH fATTEN MALE
SAFE.
Il is perfectly safe Aad never fails 10 give sAtisae
uon u ~ the eply sure aud safe preventive against
contrasting dissase ever invented, Price 81 each,
per h.udo.se,snd 81 per dozen son, by natl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia !


DR: NisHARri I have been a constant sufferer
win Dyspepsia for the last eighteen yesrs daring
which time cannot say that ever enjoyed a per.
leetly well day. There were times wheh n the ,,np.
ION, weie more aggravated than othsp,. and thss
u seemed u would be great relief to die. had a.
ali times an unpleasant feeling in my head but I,,.
W my auheflngs So much Increased that . became Al
mosi unhi Tor business Of any Hind, my mind VA
continually filled with gloomy ihoashf, and for.bod
ihs :, andifi attempted 10 change tier cprrent h
reading, At once sensation Of icy eoldnes,, la eos
neetion with dead weight, a, ii were, rested upo
my brain also Aieelng OF sickness WOuld occur at III
stomach, and great pain TO my eyes, sceonlpanis
with which was the continual fear Of losing my rsf
son. also experienced great lassituds, debility ar
nervousness, which made IL difficult 10 walk by de
NJ sleep at night. Ibeeame sverse society, and ii
posed only to seclusion and having trie he skill
a number OF eminent phys sicians Of yarious school
hhaly same to the conclusion that, for this d,eas
a, my present age, Ij years, there cure In
istence. hut, through the ihierfe Of Divine IL
videncei 10 whom deyoutly oneI my thanks, Iafb
iounda sovereign remedy in your Dyspepsis Pilsa
Tar Cordial, which seem 10 have ehseiaslly remov
amostthe last trace Of my long liI Of ailments a
nd feelings, and In their place health, plessnIsA
eonientment aie my every day compa mons.
JAMES NJ. HAUDERs,
No, 453 North Second Street, Philsdelphis. 4
msrly Of Woodbury., MI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
New Advertisement
DR.. VIsHARY'S TAR G0RDIAL

WILL POSITIVELY CURE THE FOLLOWING
DISEASES CONSUMPTION, ~ NOT BEYOND
THE POWER OF MEDICINE. NFLAmmA
rIoN OF THB LUNGS, COUGHS. SORE
THROAT AND BREAST, BRONCHITIS, AsTn.
MA, PILES, GRAVEL, AND AN UsFAILINo
REMEDY FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
DR.. wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
Isths vital principle OF the Pine Tree, obtsinsd By
uliar process in the disi1lation OF the tar, By
which the hi CHEST medicinal properties are retained.
his the medicine that surss when all others have
fatleA.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14


no yea wish to be blessed With and admired e.,
rEARLy WWrx andSouNp TEETH Use ", WN;
n, HURDS uNRiNALian rOUru POWDER,
warranted free from acid, slkN, OF any iuIution,
substance. Pr'ee % ceRis per bon.
tS- newNsptths ordinary chssp Tooth Powders.
which whitsR Int destroy.
no yon wish tohe certain that your breath l. pnIe
sweet and agreeable TO husband OF wife, lover eS
ftlends use nR, luRDS CElgDRATEn
MOUTH WASH. Price ~, cents per bottle.
This Nstrageni wHsh II also the best remedy In the
world for ClSEgN, Ran BsEArH. HLsspiSa GYMS,
SoRE MourH, etc. u has cured huusIsl
10 you oT yoar children suiieT from rOOTHACHE
Get DR. uURn's MAGIC TuorIlACnE DROPS
Price, ~ cents per battle.
Are yon afflicted with NEURALGIA Get DR.
uuRnS NEURALGIA rLASTERs The most
effective aad dshgh,fal remedy known. Frr
They do not adhere nor blister, bat seo,hs and
charm pain away. Try them. Price, rs aud "
eenis Mailed on receipt ofprice
A " 'stiss N the Sest means Of preserving ths
Teeth, mailed on receipt ofths PRICE 10 cen,s Il /.
slaahls little work and shnuldbs ia the possession
Of every Perea,
for'sls Sisll the best siore, ,hrousLou, the eoan.
Uy,
cAvr,os,-As there are dealers who take adysu
tsse OF our adserise"en,s 10 impose a,son Ihercu,
toners tnfer,ot preparations, u 10 asesssary To Ia
" upon having what you call fsr and yea viii car
rht nssr, ,thotoaghy tested, aad prepared BY an ez
eeneneed bsatist, Treasurer OF the New Work stats
Deatlsis Associauon, and Wee PfssidsAt OF the
New Nefs CITY Dsatal Society,
Address wR. HuRD 4 co.
Tubans BuildiAg,, New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14

I can only give few rihs many thou,nnd, ore.k
uhcates an receiving in favor Of this great Msh
cine but have had quantity orthen published In
Q. rular form, which send free spplieaisn.
Whether you conclude to give the Medicins = iriL
er not, send ior circular. Price fhy Cents, and ons
Dollsr,A bottle.
Prepared only by The proprie,or,
DIR. l.. e.. e.. WIsHART,
PbIlsdslphiA, Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26
The Rebel General Forrest.

The FORESTS. one of whom has become
more than infamous by his cowardly mas
sacre of black aud white prisoners at Fort
Pillow, were all negro traders before the
war. There were four brothers: Bed
ford, who kept negro-pen for five years
before the war, on Adams street, in rear
of the Episcopal Church, Memphis; John
a cripple and gambler, who was jailor
and clerk for Bedford; Bill Forrest, an
extensive negro-trader at Vicksburg; and
Aaron Forrest, general agent to scour the
country for his other brothers. They
accumulated large sums Of money! in their
nefarious trade, and Bedford won by that
and other influences a natural promotion
to a brigadier in the woman-whipping,
bady-stealing, rebel Coniederacy. He is
about fifty years of age, tall, gaunt, and
sallowvisaged, with long nose, deep-set,
black, snaky eyes, full black beard with
out a mustache, and hair worn long. He
was accounted mean, vindictive, cruel,
and unscrupulous The slave-pen of old
Bedford Forrest, on Adams street, was a
perfect horror to all negroes far and near.
His mode of Furnishing refractory slaves
was to compel four of his fellow slaves to
stand and hold the victim stretched out
in the air, and then Bedford and his
brother John would stand, one on each
side, with long, heavy bull whips, and
cut up their victims until the blood trick
led to the ground. women were often
stripped naked, and, with a bucket of salt
water standing by, in which to dip the
instrument Of torture, heavy leather thong,
their backs were cut up until the blisters
covered the whole surface, the blood OF
their wounds mingling with the briny
mixture to add torment to the infiction.
One slave man was whipped to death by
Bedford, who used trace-chain doubled
for the purpose of punishment The slave
was secretly buried, and the murder was
only known to the slaves Of the prison
who only dared to refer to the circum
stance in whispers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26

Itis not decent for person to make
a show above his or her means.
1t is not decent for man to run in
debt when he does not intend to pay.
1t is not decent for persons to be al
ways talking i'll of their neighbOrs.
1t is not decent to ascribe improper
motives to every one We come in contact
with.
1t is not decent for one to appropriate
others pecuniary means for their own
qualification.
1t is not decent fory young people to show
no respect to the aged.
1t is not decent to be praising yourself
always.
1t is not decent in persons going to
church to incommode others by making a
noise.
1t is not decent to spend your money
in foolishness, when you have debts which
ought to be paid.
1t is not decent to starve your family
by spending your money for liquor.
1t is not decent to cheat your neighbor,
because you happen to have little more
knowledge than he is possessed of.
1t is not decent to put the bottle to
your neighbor's mouth, and make him
drunken.
1t is not decent to take paper and re-
fuse to pay it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26

The Boston Irayeller tells Of man
who, lat watering place, was seized in
the night with violent pain in his stom-
ach; cocktails were in vain. His wife,
unwilling to disturb the servants, went
into the kitchen and made a mustard
poultice, which she spread on her own
handkerchief. Returning, she made a
mistake in the room, and, entering, gent
ly raised the bed clothes from sleeping
form and placed the poultice upon its
stomach. The stranger leaped from his
bed, uttering "strange oaths." The lady
screamed, her lord rushed to the rescue !;
there was grand tableau. The husband
forgot his stomach-ache, but at early dawn
left with his wife for parts unknown.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE COUNTY, PA. MAY 49, 1864.
sm During the battle of Shiloh an Of. !

n@. During the battle of Shiloh an of
fcer hurriedly rode up to an Aid, and in
quired for Gen. Grant. "Thats him with
the field glass;" said the Aid. Wheeling
his horse about the officer furiously rode
up to the General, and, touching his cap,
thus addressed him: "Sheneral, [ wants
to make von report: Schwartz's Battery
is took"
CHA" says the General, show was
that 2"
"Vell, you see, Sheneral de I'd She
sheshenists come up in de front of US, de
I'd Shesheshnists came up in de rear of
US, and Schwartz's Battery is took"
"Well, Sir said the General, 'you of
course spiked the guns"
"Vatp exclaimed the Dutchman in as
tonishtient, "schpike dem guns-schpike
dem new guns! "No, it would schspoil
demp'
WELL" said the General sharply,
"what did you do?"
"Do! Wy, We took dem back again,
by-w
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26

s9 "Madam," said very polite trav-
eller to a testy old landlady, "if | see
proper to help myselfto this milk is there
any impropriety in it?"
Il don't know what you mean; but if
you mean to insinuate that there is any
thing nasty in the milk, I'll give you to
understand that you've struck the wrong
house There amt first hair in it, for
as soon as Dorothy Ann told me that the
cat was drowned in the milk | went
straight and strained it over"
The young man tainted