davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
coxnssioSERs' oFrIcE,
Cltarheld,, Pa, July II. 1866.
ACADEMY.

NLEARFIELD ACADEMIA ,,r
~ cises Of this Institution will be resumed d
Monday, the 10Th day Of Septenb ber, A. d 4s6s
Pupils can enter at any time. They will O
charged with tuition from the time they enter 4
the close Of tho Session.
The course of instruetion embraces overy thin,
included in thorough, practical and accom-
pushed education for both sexes.
The Principal, having had the advantage q
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability ant
energies will be devoted to the moral aud men
tai training Of the youth placed under his charge
TERMS or TUITION.
orthography, Reading, Writing. and Primarl
Arithmetic, per Session IN weeks) s. O
urammar' Biography, Arithmetic, and
History s6 0
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Men
snrauon, Surveying, Philosophy, Physi-
oiogy, Chemistry, Book Keeping, Botany
ana Physical Geography SO 0l
Latin and Greek, with any Of the above
~ No deduction will be made for absence
ES- Fer further particulars inquire Of
Rev. Y. L, HARRISON, A. NJ,
Clear6eld, July II, 1866 Il. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
ntk' - toon.ot-pn kdut-
4 uDITOR,s NOTICE..
TN THE COMMON PLEAS I,

- NN""tJf athhr1 ifhula
Henry B.oE'rh'a' B. No. o., Japu.,, ,.,,,
P. T. Hsgerty. Foreign attAebmspt,
Now. - June, 1865, the Plaintiff s,,.
rule for the Prothonotary to asses, dane
the judgment in this case.
WALLACE, BIGLBR a PIEIDrw
Attorneys for Phi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

NwaimS panacea, Kennedy's medical Dis.
~ covery llembold's Buchu, Bakers Cod Liver
OIL James and Ayers medicines Of every kind
For sale by MAJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

The claim in this case is two tbou,a,a
hundred and one dollars, as Of - Jupe M
Attest; D,P. Erzwvrr.
1uly 10, Iooo-oe PrOlhonol
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

The claim In this case is three hundred a,
ihirty-three dollars and fifty cents. as n
June, 1860 Attest; d. T. Br1wEntl
July IS, 1866. Ct pro,bo,o,,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

Now, - June, l66, the Plaintiff sr,.
rule for the Prothonotary % assess dans
the above judgment in this case.
WALLACE, BIGLER FIRLDrvn|
Attorneys for Plain
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

GTOLEN OR BORROW ED.--A Dear
- born WAGON was taken from the premiss 10
Of the subscriber, on Friday, the goth Of July
Any ono giving information leading to the dis
covery and return Of the wagon, will be literally
rewarded lan2.stl JAMES A MOORE.
4 / ESTRAY.--Came lrospassing on the premises
IL Of be subscriber residing in Goshen tp.
on or about the 25th Of February last two
year old brin lie Heffer, with stump tail
white star ON the forehead. The owner /,
hereby notified to come forward, prove his proper
ty, pay charges and take II away, or il will BE-
disposed of according TO Law.
JOHN LEONARD.
shAvsvillc, August Is, l>rs. 81 pd
II IHE COMMON PLEAS Of CleaTHeId
\ i county, Pcnnsylvania:
Henrietta callihan, No. ~, Sept. term, 1865.
John cnllihsn. ME.L
CIsa,fcld Cavnfy. 1s
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania 10 the
Sheriff Of olearheld county, greetiug.--
| Whereas Henrietta Caliihan did, on the Goth
day OF March, 1866, prefer her petition TO our
Judges Of our Court Of Common Pleas for the
county Of Clearfold, praying, for the causes
therein set forth that the might be divorced from
the bonds Of mairimony entered into with you.
the said John Callihah;
We do, therefore. command you. tho said Joh n
Callihan, that setting aside all business and ex
cuses Whatsoever, you be and appear in ycur
proper person before our Judges at Clearheld.
al our Cour, OF Common Pleas, then to be holden
at Clearheld, the fourth Monday Of September,
A. ID. 1885, to answer the petition or libel of the
said Henrietta Calihan, aud 10 show cause. il
any you have why the said Henrietta Calinau
should not be divorced from the bonds Of matri
mony, agrceably TO the act Of General Assembly
in such case made and provided and hereof
fail not
Witness. tho Hon, ssmuel Linn, ESQ. President
- Of our shid Court, at Clcar6eld, this
SEAL 29ih day Of June, A. d. 500.
N10I D. F. ETzwEILER,
Aug ], ls6o 81 Prothonotary.
Tn THE COMMON PLEAS Of clearaeld
county, Pennsylvania,
Frederick CampmAn, Alias Subpoena sur Di-
vs.. vOrce.
Hosther Campmsn. No 1874 Jane term. 1853
The undersigned Commissioner, appointed in
open Court, to take testimony IN the above case,
hereby gives rotice that he will attend TO the
duties Of bic appointment at his office, iu the
borough Of Clearheld, on Friday, the "a b day
of August, 1866, between the hours of 10 o'elock
A. NJ and 3 o'clock p. NJ. Of said day, when and
whore all persons interested nay attend. and
cross examine. WM. NJ. McCULLOOGH.
Olearaeid. Aug. I, ls66-3l Commiaicner.
In THE COMMON PLEAS Of clesre.ld
Il county, Pennsylvania;
We subpoena eur Divorce.
Phooba Long. No. iOs. June term, 1890.
The undersigned Commissioner, appointed in
open Court to take testimony IN the above case.
hereby gives notice that he will attend to the
duties Of his appointment, at his ONCE. in the
borough OF Ciearheld, on Saturday, the 25,h d-y
Of August, 1866, between the hours of ~ oelsok
A, NJ. and o'clock P. NJ. of said day. when and
Where all pefsont interested may attend. and
cross examine. WM. NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
Vleurhsldi Aug. J, lsss-Stl ronmisripnsr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

RAsS soYTnES, Patent snaths. svtbo
~ Stones, Rskes and Forks, for ssle At
j. p. KRATZER,S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

J.
~ is hereby given thai f',,,'NL~
tralion have this day been eros,.5 or d
signed, on tho bstate of xa,i., Nh v ne
tate Of ooringion township. cl,,,e.,,
Penn'a. All persons Amowiar m.asia
debled TO said estate are Requested J',a'sl' ,a
mediate payment and tho,s H. y a,
against The same. will present tbs,. ing 4
ticaied for settlement. ."y 4
Aug. I, ls66.0tpd 4 sLoo1
uDITOR's NoTICE.-Th. s.,
~ Auditor, appointed by ih, Orrbs.,aa, sIa, =
make distribution Of moaeys remairi. q
hands Of Samuel Rowles, Admibi.,,,,s
II. Bowler, deed. will attend to tbs lo, ANA
appointment on Friday, the 10th dsv 'oS'' ~ y
Isoe' at z o'clock p. m, at the Office Of ny "
Bigler a Fielding. in clearfeld. of ~ y.
parties interested will take notice '"''
jy1s-H all ~ u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

The clsim In this case is one hundred ana
dollars aud FIVE cents, as Of - June. 1884
Auest; d. ?. ET1wEuER
1nly u loop ct Prsihonl,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
n THE COMMON PLEAS Of

i county, Pennsylvsnia;
Jungerich 4 Smith, No. l4l, January "a,
p. I. Hagerty. Foreign attachment
Now, - June, 1866, the Plainds ertsu
rule .or the Prothonotary to asfess damage,
the above judgment in this case.
WALLACE, BIGLER 4 FIELDING
Attorneys for Plant
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

/ AIDES GLOVE KID CATERS, Balmo-
IL rails, kid, velvet and lasting Slippers. child
ren's fancy Shoes. mems Walking Shoes, hne
Bouts, tiaiiers and Brogans, chenp, AT
lvil-lm j T. KRAJZFRtC
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
alrw advertisements.

- TOLEN OR BORROW ED.--A Dear.
- born WAGON was taken from The premises
Of the subscriber, on Friday, the goth Of July
Any ono giving information leading to the dis
covery and return Of the wagon, will be liberaily
rewardei. fau2.3t1 JAMES A MOORE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

ce 'ream saloon.-Ha,ing opened Res
Il tauranton Market street, just al owe tho Brew
cry am now prepared 10 furnish Ice Cream
every afternoon and evening to all callers. La.
call. A Sctinr.pp
cieuseld, May ssd. lsse
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
Constitution

ARTICLE 1.-The name of this As
sociation is, the Democratic Clut
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
n THE COMMON PLEAS ~ =

vs. No. q Itnu,r,,.
D. J. M'cann and '''"'
Robt Alexander, Foreign attsebn.,,
garnishte.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
II IHE COMM0N PLEAS Of CIsa m N

il county, Pennsylvania:
Henrietta callihan, No. a., Sept. term, 1868.
VS. Alias subpoena, sur divorce
John callihsn. NE.L
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-07
Arabian LIu Ching Plant. .

Ii. Palgrave's Central and Eastern Ara
ba" some particulars are given in regard to
a curious kimd ofa narcotic plant Its seeds
in which the actve principle seems chiefly
to reside, when pounded and administered in
a small dose, produce effects much like those
asc,ibed to Sir Humphrey Davys laughing
gas the patient dances, sings, and performs
a thousand eytravaganzas till, after an hour
of great excitement to himself and amusement
to the bystaRders, he falls asleep, aud on
awakening has lost all memory of what he
said or did while under the influence of the
drug.
To put pinch Of this fne powder into the
coffee OF some unsuspectirg individual Is Lot
an uncommon joke, nor is it said that it was
ever followed by seious consequences, though
an over quantity might, perhaps, be dangers
Gus. The author tried it on two individuals
but in proportions, if not absolutely homn)>
pathic, still sufficiently minute to keep on the
safe side, and witnessed its operation, laugh
able enough, but very harmless. The plaut
that bears these berries hardiy attains IN Kas
seem the height of six inches above the
ground. But in Oman were seen bushes of
it three or four feet iu growth, and wide
spreading.
The stems are woody and of a yellow tinge
when barked the lea is of a green color and
pnnated, with about twenty leaflets on either
side the stocks are smooth and shining
the flowers are yellow and grow i'll tufts the
anthers are numerous; the fruit is q capsule
stuffel with greenish padding, in which lie
imbedded two or three black seeds, in size
and shape much like French beans, their
taste sweetish, but with a peculiar op,ate
flavor, the smell heavy and almo ost sicaly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-07
Mushroom ENctclIup.

The latest public sensation in England in
q small way is Mushroom Ketchup." i:
seems that nc. mushrooms are used in the
preparation of this dslig ghtful compound. but
that the base Of it Ia decayed beet liver, cal r
ed Smthfield mushrooms. The London
Grocer thus describes the process Of manu-
f.cture -
This is how the crisp mushrooms Ct
Smithtield are prepared for the delicate pal
ATE. OF the discriminating British public, who
find poison in and torswear pickles, and HEX
their lips at the delici2us juice of decayed
animal matter. Enormous quantities o.
bullocks' livers--we beg pardon, Smiihhel /
mushrooms-are collected in England, and
imported from the Continent. These are
bought up by ketchup makers-not oEe or
two known roughs, but men who are no. gen
erallv known as pubiicans aud sinners, and
sho nave the confidence and, we may add,
the cash. OF the largest distributors OF pickles
and sauces in the United Kingdom. The
mushrooms are sated in tubs aud allowed
TO remain until the mass becomes thoroughly
putriI, and-the details are nasty, bat We
cannot, in Justice to the anti -sdulter ton
l.agus. niti hold them-;he contents of the
tnhS are ther, boiled IN iron tanks hOlilng
about one hundred and fifty gallons each
Each boiling occupies whole night. 1t IS
never carried on by day, for the simple rea>
son that the stencil from the boilers would
bring down the Indignation Of the nei ghbors,
who uconsIstently hold one hand to the poor
retailer for cheap luxurits, and with the
other destroy the sources OF their prod' c'lon
Copper tanks are ue'cr used for the boiling
operation, for reasons that will be apparent
to our readers All that remains now is to
strain Off the liquid carefully, and add to lis
natural fragrance and pungency BY mixing
with it the spices Of "Araby the blest." hat
which remains after the strauing operation
is Immediately covered With layer of ashes.
and sold al convenience to manure dealer..
At a public meeting an attorney fer the
manufacturer defended his Client by denying
that the hvers were from bul!ocks they we're
from hogs
Have we any mushroom kctchup makers
among US?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-07
Insects for Food.

In some latitudes, insects are considered 4
great luxury. Rome has its snail market,
as we'll as lis fish and meat markets and the
historian SAYS that in the most luxurious
DAYS of Rome. the tables Of the banqueting
halls were graced with dishes of tattened
caterpillar grubs Of great lusclousness. In
Northern Africa, wagon loads of locusts are
brought into the cities to furnish their in
habitants with very popular dish. They
are preferred by the Moors to pigeons. who
censiler two or three hundred of them
moderate quantity for each person at the
table. In other parts Of Africa the white
ants are the chosen luxuries for the table.
They aie parch ed in iron pots over gentle
IRE, and then, without sauce, are served up
as delicious food. A distinguished traveller
says that he has often partaken OF this dish,
and thinks it delicate, RourishiuG, and
wholesome, resembling in taste sugared
cream or almond paste. And why should
we sneer at the African for dining upon
white ants? The Arab is as much disgusted
with cur sc of the oyster as we can be wi'h
hi: parched locus's. The Chnaman dimes
on the chrysalis OF the silk worm, and de-
rides the Frenchman for his love of frog and
snail soup. We glory in clam cLowder,
fred oysters, ard roasted crabs. and profess
4 disgust for a d slant p tople because their
breakfast is made of roasted spiders.
How DO we know but there may vet be
found II the insect world greater luxuries for
our tables than we have ever gathered from
the treasures hid in the sands. Indeed, an
eminent entomoori.t has pronounced, upon
his own authority, tae lsrgs grasshoPper to
b. excellent food: but he is in advance of
his aye in the boldness which few are yet
ready to initiate. But we have followed that
most daring man who first swallowed an
oyster, aud we honor him, whoeYer he may
he, as a benefactor of his race for having
introduced US 10 such q luxury.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-07
The PrusSinn M u skeI.

A foreign letter, speaking Of matters con-
nected with the impending war, says:
"These Prussian guns are we'll knswn in
America that s.. as well know as anything
can be which is kept so profound secret
The explosive material which is used in
manufacturing the cartridge is a compound
OF ingredients known only to one man-the
inventor and SO determir ed is the Govern
ment that the secret shall not escape that
that man is guarded night and day, by q
squad of twelve, soldiers; every letter which
he writes is inspected, and be- is not allowe
TO communicate, orally with an y person, ex-
cept in the presence. Of his guard. The same
man has applied his invention to differe mt
purpose than that of cartridge, inaamma>
BILE at the touch. of a. needle. He makes a
kind of she'll, not much larger than bulle:,
which explodes after it enters the body of a
man, tearing the limbs to pieces with resist,
less force. These two secrets are supposed
to make the, Prussan army invincible.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-07
Extraordinary Calamity q, Vail
IDslraiSO.
From the Panama Star and Herald, june II

Prom the Panama Sta, and Herald, June H.
most lamentable and fatal calamity,
causing the loss Of life of ten persons, occur>
red at Valparaiso ON the Sd of May. A Ger
man named Flach had constructed SUBJ
marine boat, intended as torpedo. On the
Sd he made several experiments in sinking
and raising the boat liz four fathoms ot water.
He then got party Of friends on board, the
names of majority of whom have been as
csrtained namely: Flach son, a hey IA years
old Valentine Baum, Gustave Mas, August
Warmurh, German Schmidt, Louis Greni>
winkIs, Adolfo Pulgar, Francisco Rodriguez,
ard two Frenchmen. With them he pro-
cseded some distance out in the harbor, and
there again sunk his boat with himself and
friends on board in thirty fathoms. No anx-
iety was felt about the expedition for some
time. Flach having stated that he could re-
main under water easily FOR the space Of SIX
or seven hours. but AS the boat did not make
It's appearance abou. this time, considerable
anxiety was created. Unfortunately before
going down Flach WAS so confident in. the
success .of.his experiments that he weuldnot
aliewany buoy or rope to be att tached 10 the
boat, and thus no search could be made for
them with any certainty Of success. Every
effort, however, to find them was made by
divers and otherwise. but no traces were had
until the 7th, when a diver discovered the
boat, but at such depth as to render it inl>
possible for him to make a rope fast to her.
At the latest dates we find no intelligence
OF the boat being raised, SO that the cause Of
the misfortune is still mystery. Mr.. Each
leaves a wife and seven children, and most
of the others also leave families
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-07
One OF the Wonders Of the Age.
4 Ltring Frog in tile Centre Of a Marble.


From the Louisville Courier.
On last Thursday, June 18th, as the ma
sons were preparing the largest stones for
the door>sills Cf the banking house being
erected by the McElroys h Co., in SPRING
field, Kentucky, they came upon living
frog in the middle of large stone, walled
about with solid stone on all sides.
The stone came from the quarry on the
farm Of Mr.. Mulligan, near Springfield,
about ten feet below the surface. Imme-
diately above the strata from which this
block came, are two stratas, one thirteen and
the other ten inches in thickness. This
block is about ten inches when dressed. As
it lay upon the bench it was five feet long
and three feet wide. The wOrkmen cut it
perpendicularly the long way, and in dress
ing ore of the inside edges they broke
through into a small aperture near the n i'd
die ca ch way and discovered something in it.
Fifteen of twenty citizens we're called around
and witnessed the dressing off Of the stone
and the liberation of the frog trom bis old
stoue habiation.
lie began to give signs of life as soon as
the breaking of the rock let in the air. Ia
a shor; time he seemed .prightly and wide
awake, but soon began to show signs of
excitement and pain. He was then placed
in a small glass Jar which was loosely cork>
ed Ia this place he lived until Sunday night,
June Il.
That this frog was taken from the solid
stone, and that ii lived as above stated, can
be proven by fifteen or twenty of the best
citizens of Springfield. among them Messrs.
Hugh McElroy, Charles McElroy, Albert
Berll, DR.. Dan Palm, Mr.. Madden, superiu>
tendcnt of this work, and divers others.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-07
"A Spiritual Circle.

Jones has been among the spirituallsts; he
Joined circle the other night and had man
iiestations. The medium was tall, thin,
anp ular, cadaverous individual, who looked
as if, after getting up the frame, nature lad
been seized with fit of economy, and neg
lected to put in the underpinning and plaster
ing. The circle was mixed. being made up
of elderly females, thin men, With few prst-
ty girls. Jones seated himself between two
of the last, and all claspet hands around the
table. Jones saws it was delightful. He
squeezed the little hands, and when an un>
usually loud knock startled the circle the
little hands squeezed Jones. SnitfkIns, who
il so skeptical that his father don't believe
him, was the first to ask questions.
"Where was l born p asked Sniff.
ain the poor house." Shifts turned>up
nose waxed red.
Correct said Jones.
"How many children have we in tho
family 2"
Nine"
Here dispute arose as to whether the
spirit raped eight or nine. Sniff asked
again:
:. How many children have ?"
"One,' was the reply.
81 Probably correct again" remarked
Jones.
Here Mr. Sniffkius arose in wrath, slap>
ped his beaver on with bang, and retired.
- The circle is not harmonious" said the
medium. in deep, sepulchral voice. Jones
thought it was as he pressed the little hands.
"Le, me ask question:, said a vlnesary
OLD lady.
is the spirit of nv husband present ?"
"IIe is
"Are you happy, John, without :ne?'
Very happy
Where are you
In h-l.'
Johns relct looked ut the medium. The
medium smiled He looked AS if he had the
too,hachc. The circle laughed, whereupon
Johns relict seized the lamp and hurled 1t
at the medium. 1t broke over his devoted
head, and left the cir .e- in darkness Jones
said spirit kissed him. He tried to seize !
the spirit, and caught one Of the pretty girls
around the waist, whereupon there were
screams. In the meantime Jones WAS aware
of a furious engagement on his right. \
ght was produced, when it was found that
Johns relct had seized venerable Cob,
mistasing him for the medium. They were
separated, when the ''mejum" with The coal
oil dripping over his wse>begone couutenance,
said, 1.-THE circle must be broken up, it Was
II OF harmonious"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-07-07
WIT AND HCMOR.

A young lady of seventeen years of ag'
attempted to commit suicide by drowning
recently, IN Paris her sweetheart had for
saken her. The first words she uttered wheI
| she recovered her senses, were Mon Dieu
how cold the Seine is u The boatman who
rescued her stood near and exclaimed "Ah
my little darling, it has nobody to warm il
bed'
4 lover wrote to lady who had rejected
| him, saying that he Intended to retire "tc
some secluded spot, and breathe away his
| life in sghs.' To which the lady replied
| inquringly, whether they were to be medium
or large size. The man has not since been
heard from.
"What is that dog barking at?' asked q
his ideas. "Why." replied O bystander
boots"
81 am glad this coffee don't owe re any.
thiRg," SAID boarder to his landlady, one
morning at breakfast "Why?" was the re-.
sponse. Because don't believe it would
ever settle"
A partizan paper says: at is . mistake
that The (opposite) party plays upon harp
of thousand strings. The organ Of that
party is u Tyre
"What flower Of beauty shall l marry 2;
asked a young spendthrft of his governor /;
to which the governor replied, with a grim
smile, "Marri-go -
There. John, that's twice you've come
home aud forgotten that lard" "La, moth
er, 1t was so greasy that it slipped my mind q
An old lady, hearing somebody say the
mails were very irregular, said: " II was
just so in my young days-no trusting any
Of en-
I'm afraid you'll come to want said an
old lady to young gentleman. Il have
come 10 want already was the reply. Il
want your daughter"
A pert little girl boasted to one Of her
young friends, that her father kept car,
rage" .'Ah, but" was the triumphant re-
ply, my father drives an omnibus"
Il am much afraid of lightalng," said a
pretty lady. And well you may be-" re-
piled despairing lover, ''as your heart is
made Of steel"
4 briefess young barrister SAYS that ANY
lady who possesses one thousand acres OF
land, presents sufficient ground for au attach
nen'.
Il go through my work." a. the needle
said to the idle boy. But not until you are
hard pushed" as the IDLE boy said to the
needle.
Geog-a pl.ical-What country in EuEore
should have the largest capital? lrelan,.
bscause 1t, capital Is always Dublin lioI-
blIhg.)
How does :ke hair dresser end his days
He curls up and dyes.
A lady in Pike County, Mo-. hs. called her
las; baby Veto, in compliment to the Presi-
dent.
When is a man thinner than = la,h >
When he's a shaving.
When dees a man 81, down TO melan>
chely de,erto Whom he sits down TO wine
aud pine.
Pa, what is meant by raw recruits ?" II
means soldiers WHO have stood fire, my soE.
What ki.d of brae,s do ladies prefer p
Embraces