davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
HOWARDs ASSOCIATION.
PHTLADELPHIA pa

ILADELPdIA, PA.
DISEASES of the Nervous. Seminal.
Urinary and Sexual Syslems--new and re-
liable trea,ment-in Reports of The HOW
ARD ASSOCIATiON-Sent by mail in
sealed lelter envelopes, free of charge
Address, pr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
spor1a
GOv Ah2ms &

IRON nm TuE RLOOn

Ii Is well known TO the medical profess
sion that Iron is The vi al Principle or Life
Element OF Ihe tlood This is derived
chrehy from the food we eat bul if the
tocd is not properly digested or if, from
any cause whatever, The necessary guam
lity OF iron is not taken into the circulation
or becomes reduced the whole system suit
ters. The bad blood will irrllate The hear:.
Will clog up the lungs will siupefy the
BRAIN, will obsiruci the liver aud will send
lis disease producing elements 10 all part
of the system, aud every one VIII snfftsr !,
whatever organ may be predispose ed 10 dis.
ease. The great value of
IRON AS A MEDICINE
Is well known and sckno., lodged nv all
medlcai men. The difficulty has beer to
obtain such preparation ol il As will ON.
ter The circulation and sssimilate a. oras
with the Blood This point, saws Dr. usyss
Massachusetts Srate Chemist, ha, been a.
tanned IN the Peruvian Syrup, by eomhins
lion in way before unknown
The PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is protested solution of The pro,ov;d.
of Iron. A new discovery ia medicine ,ha,
strikes at The Root OF Disease hv snoal,.
inc The blood with lie Vital Principle or
Lille E.emeul--ItoE
> L
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, D,o,s.u
Fsver anc Ague, Loss of energy. iow
Spirits. '
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
lniuses strength, viaor, and new life into
me system; ana builds up an 'Iron Const.
tuition" oo"s"-
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Nervous Affections. Female co,
P'aihts, anu all diseases OF The Kldneys
aud Bladder
The PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is Specific Tor all diseases or,o,n.,;o, :.
| bad state OF the blood, or accomu.n,sa
by Debllit} or low state of The system.
Pamphlets containing certificates of
cures aud iecomme nda,ions from some q 6
The most eminent Phys,ciaus. Cierovms,,
and olhefs, VIII be sent FREE 10 any ad.
Dress
We select few OF ,he names N show
the character o! the Testimonials.
John L. Williams Esq, President Of the
! Meropo itsh Bauk, y Y.
/ Rev Abel SIeveh,, late Editor Christian
Advora.e s. Jonrndl
( Rev p Church, Ednor n Y. Chronirie
hev. John PIerponi, Rev Warren Bnrons
( Rev. Auhuf b. Fniler Rev GurAon Roh.
! hIus, Rev. SS Slyanue Cobb, Rev r. Starr
K'ug. Rev. EPhraIm Mute Jr.. Rev. Joseho
h Chmch. Rev Henry Upham, Rev. 2. {.
heedley, Rev. John W Olm>iead Lewis
johnson, NJ. D, Roswell Kinney, M. D,
/ ; Kendall VI D, W Chisholm, NJ D.
Francs Dana, NJ. D, Jeremiah Sroue. VI.
D Jose Anouio Sanches NJ D., A A.
dawes. NJ. D., Abraham, Wendell, NJ. D !,
J. Il. ChiitoD. M d., II. f. Kinney. NJ D =
Prepared hy n L CLARK & ca excin.
: siveiy Tor J. P. DINSMORE, M 49I Broad.
way, Now YORK. SoIi by all Druggists.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
North central Railway
tt M E 7 ALB E.

TWO TRAINS DAILY 10 and from the
North and West Branch of the Susquehaa.
na, Eimira. aud all of Northern New York
On and after Monday, April 2Olh, 1863,
The Passenger Trains OF the North Central
Railway will arrive and depart from Sun
bury, Harrisburg aud Baltimore, as follows:
SOUTHW.ARD.
Mail Train leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays, at 1910 am.
Leaves Harrisburg, lis pm.
Arrives al Baltimore, $50 "
Express Traln leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays, at OF pm.
Leaves Harrisb'rg, except Monday 100 am.
Arrives at Baltimore daily except
Monday, at els am.
Accommodation leaves Harrisb'rg $50 am.
NORTHTT.ARD.
Mail Trail leaves Baltimore daily
except Sundays al 9.l5 am.
Leaves Harrisburg, lis p m.
Arrives at Suubury, 4.O5 IN.
Express Trains Baltimore daily, 9.l5
Arrives AT Harrisburg, l.35 am.
Leaves Harrsb'rg except Monday 800 "
Arrives at Sunbnry, 5.3S Z"
For further particulars apply al the office.
IN DUBARRY, Supt.
Harrisburg, Aug g, 1863.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

MATRIMONIAL. LADIES AND GEN
A'A tlemen. II you wish 20 marry address
the undersigned, who will send YOU with
out money and without price, valuable in
formation that will enable you 10 marry
happy aud speedily, irrespective of age,
wealth or beauty. This Information will
cost VOC nothing and if yon wish TO marry.
| will cheerfully assist you. All letters
strictly confidential The desired iuforma-
ton sent by return mail. and no questions
asked Address Sarah b Lambert, Green.
point Kings county, New York.
Oct. -, lS64-2m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
WYOMING INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office oUer The Wyoming Bank,
IIIG Sc gA AAGaa8s z Aae
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 10000.

~ Will insure against loss or damage
by Fire on property in town or country, at
re enable Terms.
DIRECTORS,-G. NJ Hollenback, John
Reichard, Samuel Wadhams, d L Shoe,
maker, Daniel g. Dresbach, K. {. Smith
r. D Lacoe, G. P. Steele, w. w. Ketcham
Charles DorGance, w. S. Ross, George M
Harding.
G. Nj. HOLLENBACH, Pres't.
ID. l.. SHOEMAKER, y. PresI.
r c. SMITH, Secretary,
w. G. STERLING, Treasurer.
H. CONOVER, Agent,
Beach Haveu, Pa.
December I'd, 1863. ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
TWO Daily TRAINS.

ON and after Monday, December 26th
S64, Passenger Trains will run as fol
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
ave Southwark.

The shortest and mos direct route 10 the
West aud The Oil Regions
Trains OF the Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road leave NoThumberlan every monrE-
ing for Erie, arrivna-ihere the afternoon OF
The same day TO connect with Trains tor
Buffalo Cleveland. Chicago, And all other
points West. connecting al Cory with all
Trains on the OIL Creek Railroad
Passengers for Train 3, can leave New
YORK via The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western K. K. at 90 A. NJ, thereby
reaching all points on this Road the same
day.
H A. FONDA, SupI.
Kingston Dec. 20, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
5IRSNy@ y@-aS r.

OF every Description, Fine and Cheap
His Case OF Jewelry is not surpassed in his
place Call aud examine his general as
sortment OF Clolhino, Watches, Jewelry, ,
&c. &c. David LOWENBERG.
Bloomsbury, April 20, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

TIE R M 8.
DAILY NEWS.
One copy, one year, by mail $1,000
One copy, SIX months, 90
WEEKLY NEWS.
One copy. one year, 90
-Four copies, one year, 100
Ten copies, Que year, II 90
Twenty copies, one year, 5000
We have no travelling agent authorized
10 collecl or receive money for subscrip.
tious.
Orders and letters should be addressed 10
BENJAMIN WOOD,
Daily News Office. New York.
Jan. 25, 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
MILLINERY G00DS Z
To COnsunaplives.

Corsumptive sufferers will receive a
valuable prescription for the cure of Con-
sump ption, Asthma, Bronchitis. and all
throat and Lung affections, free of charge.
by sending their address 10 Rev.EDW ARD
lNII SON NNiIlia m sla1 70 kInns ec,aanfr,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

DePo's, daily, (Sundays exceFledl TO con-
meet with the several Trains gong South
and West on the Caiawissa s. Williams port
Rail Road, and with those going Norh and
South 90 the Lack. & Bloomsbury Road
His OMNIBUSES are in good condition.
commodious aud comfortable, and charges
reasonable. EY Persons wishing 10 meet
or see their friends depart, can be accom-.
modaied, upon reasonable charges, by lesv
ing timely notice a. any of The Hotels
JACOB L. GIRTON, Proprietor
Bloomsbury, April 27, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
ON MI BUS LINE.

'1NHE Undersigned would respectfully an
nounce 10 Ihe cIiiZens OF Bloomsbury,
and the public generally, that he is running
! A Il n nII,. L
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

Total, S34 720
Due notice will be given Of the neXr
mass meeting of the ticket holders which
will take place in New York CIly
A National Home Ticket, costing ons
dollar, consists of five coupons, iour Of
which are admissions to the Mirror, good
al any time, and he other certificate ci
an interest in the Enterprise, which the
purchaser retains.
The admission coupon may be used sep
arately. or all AT once, a. suits The conve-
nience Of the purchaser.
All Communications on the subject, and
all orders for tickets by mail, or express,
should be directed TO JOSIAH PERHAM, 4,
Agent, $50 Broadway, New York Chy.
TO CLU BIS.
Persons taking an active interest in this
charitable undertaking, by getting up
clubs, will receive eleven tickets for every
ten dollars sent.
Jan. 20, 1864
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
PERHAM'S
INVALID SOLDIER NATIONAL HOME

ENTERPRISE,
5 RO ADW w AY NEW YORK.
N1EEoR OF TIE RIG
8 q = 4 : v N.
The Most Complete and Magnificent
Wdr Exhibition ETtanf
Devoted TO raiSi g Funds for a Ma
tiOnal Home.
1oO,O 900 TICKETS, AT 81 EACH
4 DONATION of S34, ,72O ia Valuabe Prop.
erfy TO the Ticket Holders.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

Is Specific Tor all diseases orlgina,i,o !,
a bad state OF the blood, or accomuan,ed
by Debllit5 or low state of The system
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

BODY, neither army nor people. paid for cor.
vices or supplies. The tax In kind h doubled
and squandered among post people and the
army half eubsisted by pillage and plumber of
the industrious classes. All the revenues of Ill
the countries In the world would not support
Davis government one wear. It Ia one Wild
waste and pilfering by his thousands Of oficiais
In the rear. We have post In all the Villages.
Even here we have Jno. Weems. commandant
OF the post, six or seven quartermasters, and
several hundred soldiers and other employees.
The country does not make enough surplus to
maintain them all, and there Is nothing left to
send to the army. We have but one hope in
tne revolution: that is in the overthrow of
Davis. Let US say to him, "Davis begone. {"
ana make him obey the mandate.
sold Hatchett for two thousand dollars, and
gave the money to Sallie, or rather have 1t for
heI order. Corn here is thirty five dollars rer
Susnei. and If these government rogues rem lin
=; nete we shall have to remove to the plantation
~ ofoer to live. A month ago they pressed
T ~; hundred and twenty mules and horses in
.s county, under prctence of carrying food to
NJ. arny from this to AbLeville, and have
ib;. sent Inc first wagon forward vet and about
sonS utie nave eaten up all that they were to
,Sas suppose that they will remove to ano.
hau.nea OF Pillage as soon as this is fully ex.
save All OF our men at home between
Woo Ten ana NIFTY, are in the Confederate ser.
800 we nave got to get soldiers inside in
Ia =, OUTSIDE But they are so close mn tn
o .s .nat ne cannot find them We mnst fght
tne hgnt 70 the bitter end, and can wiz r. n ne
can rev Ia oi JET. If not, not. WV
l am yours truly, R. TOoMBs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Our Army Correspondence.
LETTER FROM THE SEVENTH
REGIMENT.
SELMA, ALABAMA, May Is. 1865.

SELMA, ALABAMA, May Is. 1865.
To the Editor of the Pioneer:
On the evening of the 9th of May, the
LIST Division 10th Army Corps was notified to
move at daylight next morning. According
to orders we were in readiness to walk to BEL
ma, some 80 miles, and moved out OF camp
about seven o'clock to the pontoon bridge.
little above the city of Montgomery, where We
halted for an hour or two. Soon after resting
a rumor was afloat that "Col Marshall had
pulled the longest straw" For whst9 was the
cry. Why, there are two boats going down to
Selma, and there is room enough for one bril-
gade, and the brigade commanders had to
draw. Colonel NJ of the Sd Brigade 9th MINI.
18th and 35th Iowa and SD MOI was the
lucky one, and in thirteen hours after the 9TH
Minnesota was encamped in the city Of Selma
the fastest marching on record.
We are now on post duty. but are looking
anxiously for the order to forward Smiths
command home, as the only particular instruc
tons on the picket lines are to keep United
States soldiers inside. When 1t comes to this,
It does look as if the war was about to close,
and the amount of rebels passing in and out,
makes me very strong in tho faith.
Colonel Marshall is In command of the
post of Selma.
We are all well, and in hopes the next letter
l forward will inform you the 7th Is on their
way home, remain yours. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
md, I believe, with tho spirit Of Cancellation

and, I believe, with tho spirit Of Cancellation
80 far - he can under the Constitution-so that
tho Union may be established and cemented In
the hearts of all the peoples to endure forever.
humbly believe that God has accomplished
his divine purposes In permitting the fiery Or
deal of the war, and the great object accom-
plished, the land free from border to border
% surely as He hath guided the nation thus
far, as surely will he inspire our rulers now,
override the passions and prejudices OF imper-
feet man, and establish the pillars of Freedoms
temple ON foundations immovable and eternal
as the rock of ages. The Southern people
are suffering the penalty of seeking to destroy
the Union. They are poor and gloomy. But
they will come again to worship at the old
shrines. The great cause removed-the foun-
tain of rebellion will dry up forever. Men OF
science had told US of immense deposits OF
animal and vegetable life beautiful and bene-
fetal still. The foliage and forest OF patriot
ism which will Overshadow them may be
rooted in strata of decayed civilization. But.
In the world of intellect as in the world OF
matter. though vanity Is written on all things
and oblivion dims the memory of man and
his achievements. yet it is also sublimely true.
that in both alike, death is but the germ OF
life and new forms of beauty and glory spring
from the dust of desOlatiOn. Us.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
A Scene iu the Cabinet.

A Washington correspondent Of the
New York Ne,cs relates the following cpl
sode that occurred at Cabinet meeting a
few days since, which, while illustrating
President JoHNsoN's character, shows also
that he intends to be the master spirit of bis
administration
1t is now definitely known that the diff
Guilty at the Cabinet meeting on Friday
between Secretary Stanton and President
johnson had its origin in the attempt to
engraft negro suffrage on the Southern
States. President johnson, new to the
Presidential Office, expressed a dissent to
the doctrine in a manner that led Mr..
Stanton to believe he could coerce or
frighten him into it. In this lie was mis-
taken. His loud voice and threatening
attitude brought out the sleeping lion OF
Johnson's nature, and the scene which en-
sued, until the Secretary found he had
mistaken his man, was terrible. At that
meeting, and in that scene, President
johnson gave evidence that abolitionism
had but little of his sympathy; and that, as
President of the United States, be had a
duty to perform in serving the Union, not
in erecting one to serve the Utopian views
of men who would set aside all the princi-
pies of the fathers of the republic, in order
to mould one to suit their own selfish
views. In word, be gave evidence that
he held in his early days State rights views,
and if there is truth in phrenolngy he will
stick to it, for firmness largely developed.
Mr.. Stanton cannot remain in the Cabinet,
unless as mere clerk, for Mr.. Johnson is
President, aud will take the responsibility
of all acts, and will allow no one to act
contrary to bis views. During the last four
years the heads of departments have each
set up q government of their own, scarce
even deigniDg to consult the President.
This is now done away with. The Presl-
dent is at the head of the administration,
a1d is alone responsible to the people, AID
that responsibility he does not feel afraid
of meeting.
In other aud better days of the republic.
Andrew johnson was Democrat without
reproach. That be will be So again the
evidence is accumula,iug to show it his
firm intention. Ii be carries out tbi, re-
solve ali patriots will rejoice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

-Four of the gang of bushwhackers who
robbed Fowler Station, reai Quincy, q few
DAYS ago, were captured opposite Canton, Mo,
on Tuesday night, after resistance which
cspsed the death of one citizen and the wound-
;ny of two Others, aud brought to @ incy,
where they were lodged in Jail. party Of
soldiers broke open their place Of confinement
svized the leader. and hung him to a Tree. --
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

The Penn Statue, in Philadelphia. fell from
its pedestal In front of the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, on Friday. The Bulletin says :-"It is .
bronzed leaden statute, representing the
founder of our State. holding in bis hand q
scroll. For some t'mepast slight inclination
fcom the peipendicDar has been observed, and
it fell with crask, carrying with it the slab of
marble TO whi'h the feet were attached. We
do not know the precise ex,ent Of the damage.
beyond tie bending Of the legs, which we
1906. ""' e'.S % ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-19

'3" But am very economical as regards bon
nets, you know, my dear" she said II only
/ have four year. whereas most ladies have b
/ dozen" iaIlH l9N RE Giss 7.a 5@sF
"a dozenp' exclaimed astonished; ..why
that is equal to one a month. 1t is preposter
ous." gtas xeN. Sa sfagGi 9
"Does your rnillinor have many such Gus
tomers2' Il Ia b II 81
5a"Oh, yes: Miss Modistc assures me that
| there are some of her purchasers who get a
new bonnet every month"; .f Gasi, M
lam very thankful, my dear, Y said, shat
lyouare not one; gbpk IL appears -tosm me. that
four hits y6af sstt more siinn youcanA AlIord
to have, especinlly 10 such hard times asthese
are, when every one should study economy -
Don'tyou think yorcan get along with two a
year2'lS t1ft4lg / va hajN ifs 4
II rcallydon' see how it would be posi-
ble," she replied; "Becausc every three months
the fashions change, and i wouldn't youknow
like to be out of fashion, 70, - Dies
''Wel, the fact is my DEAR replied shat
we must economize somewhere; and l think
we can best dispense with new bonnets. AS
for being in the fashion, it is alInonsense. II
there be one thing dislike more than anoth-
er; it Is seeing you forever studying a fashion
plate. = ,5p t,en p .@,il ,','.it at 3
II am not forever studying fashion plate,
my wife answered,with spirit; is rarely,
indeed, that see one. If you want to econ
omise, why don't you stop smoking, and leave
off drinking wine 2 You men are always ac-
cusing us of being cxtravagant, and spending
our time before the mirror; but in my opinion,
aud in that of all the thinking portion of my
sex, too we are seldom as extravagant or as
vain as your sex. You'll spend almost as
much for one dinner, down town, as would
suffice to feed your whole family we'll for a
week As for vanity, have never seen the
greatest Of coquettes stand longer before a
mirror than have you when engaged in ty-
ing an elaborate knot in your cravat.
Leaving this pretty quarrel as it stands
though the intelligent reader will, of course,
surmisc that the lady ultirately has her own
way-we close our extracts from Barry
Grays charming book with this little sketch Of
7 AN ESCAPED HUSBAND
"My wife has gone to visit her mother"
. II am happy to be able to state that the
children accompanied her Peace, quietness
and felicity rcign inmy dwelling. I;ome and
60 nnqucstio,led. / stay out late at night
without fear of rcbuko / lie abed of morn
ings, and no one insists on my getting up
My friends pass the evening with me, and
there be none who tell me the next day that
the window curtains are filled with tobacco
smoke, and the parlor has the fragrance of a
barroom. 1.-two or three friends come home
to dine with me, the cook never asks why |
brought them, nor complains of a headache.
What is more. she does not iusist upon hav-
ing d new silk dress every week, nor bursttin-
to tears if / utter crude and naughty words
The fact is, if there be one thing / like more
than another, it is Ito ihaycimy wife visit her
mother. 'il 'fy52E iN5' ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-19

tHyqsq FRIDAYS CLEANING.
I Bridget, the .housemaid, having entered the
husbands study on household thoughts intent,
and armed with broom and dust pam is exer
cised as an intruder by the indignant inmate.
| "Gof1 exclaimed, interrupting her, and
rising from my chair as spoke. ~ X.
She retreated precipitately, !slamniing the
door behind her as she disappeared Istepped
1.-THE door, turned the key in the lock, and
returned to my desk. Now then" I@said to
myself, II think, that matter is satisfactorily
settled. How curious it is" j continued,
"that all womenfolks take such pleasure in
sweeping. Now,sif there be one thing Iiis-
like more than another, it is broom. Brpoms
were invented byt evil one to try the pa,
tience Of mankind Z Then returned, to my
writing. Z slN pN s- t%
Before five minutes elapsed, q knock at the
door disturbed me. 9'iJ. lq7;. s1S
S ".Who is there2' asked tt.br 4
{ 'tMeself it is" said the original Biddy.
I "What do you want r. | inquired. s5.l
Z "The mistress bids me come back ind sweep
the room" .gli.5 5i.l;s f.,-5 FL M
I ut cam be DONE replied. go away
2 "Will ye let me in, sir r. she asked. "A
Z "No," i answered. npi5 ls.qEs, :. "a 4. 4
/, Then I'll tell the mistrs S. she said Il
/ For few minutes enjoyed comparative
quiet; only my little boy, taking advantage, of
the maid having left the dust pan by the door,
converted it temporarily. into, a drum, using
the handle Of the feather duster as . drum,
stick, and getting astride the broom, was rid
ing up and down the hall. Going to the
door, ] told INN he might take them all into
he =. ftyrN Z
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-19
Take the Papers.
ny N. P. WILLIS.

Why don't you take the papcrss
They're the life of my delight;
Except about election time, ,',.T
And then ! read for spite. L..
Subscribed you cannot lose q cont, III
Why should you be afraid? J..
For cash thus paid is money lent -
On interest four fold paid. y"
Go, then, and take the papers, ~
And pay to-day, nor pay delay,
And my word tor it is inferred,
You'll live until you are gray.
An old neighbor Of mine, sFb s'-
While dying with cough, ~
Desired to hear the latest news ia.
While he was going of. d
I took tho paper and read e 't-
y Of SEINE new pills in force; u
He bought a box-and is he dead? ~,
sa No-hearty as q horse. g-sil tgs|tLL
/ knew two men, us much alike, t-
As c'er you saw two stumps,
And no phrcnologist could find
A difference in their bumps.
Ono tnkes tho papers, , and his life
Is happier than a kings, ,.,4 an
His children all can read and write,
And talk of men and things. re
8 The other took no paper, and
While strolling through tho wood,
A tree fell down and broke his crown,
II. And killed him; every good" ~
Had he been reading of the news, ~
Z ! AT home like neighbor Jim,
I'll bet n cent that accident N e.,
Would not have happened him. a.j u
Why don't you take the papers, ii;
Nor from the printer sneak, % ~ 4
Because you borrow of his boy
A paper every week. 4 >>it-l
For he who takes the papers, '
And pays his bills when duo,
Can live in peace with God and iaan,
Andwith the printer too. reiG