davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30

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SIA@ senben DeMtf&fanss unb Gtnf@ffruns pen
@eIbern buielaf BET
% nj. 80 erneburg,
Crl9G) S&@d Draft u 9igbhr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30

EaF- SIN 8wtI6en.%ft pirb anf Oielfa@ GufseiprGGenen
DunI6 SER g.. & Ietn Ietns ercBe Grte aus u3ampa pbSr
sic Marmprbraut" aui e. lu@en DrS Senef8ianten ~pSrtrassr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
g. 0Dacfer'8 Hnfitut-

Dtenfas, 8. @priG fntet bic gerfsuas Der perI6ie-
bensn Rlafen unb bic Aufnabme neuer S6uler fat. Gltern
reip. Uormunber, wtlbe sefCnnen fnb, ibre 8tnber in mel
freunblt&f ssbeteu, R~teitlben mir am S~enannten Gage 3u3u-
fIbren.
(mtS30-) 90. Wader.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30

Sec nod unb orn DehtI6lanb nuf Dampf
IVA TTsa!SC un6 ssssIi8tFen fam sef4srt werbst
Bat Wm QDerneburg,
lfr10) SgDEde BON Drdtt II. 6tabhr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
9trraai Sum eriten MlaIe
WmrupGti SEES GfldDenleben.
GSer
Sin MGbhen pom Ballet.

Na6 Sddl6rber'sb~ eriGntem Gon1an BON @srmdmer (3ue-
unb Ralenfid aler beutlden Blbnsn), tn IL Stlbern anb
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29
Weavervjlle, Saturday, Sept. 29, 1866.

Pass HIM ARouND-The News Dealer Major
Jack Stratman, of San Francisco, distances all
competitors Before the Eastern news was an
ticipated by Pony Express and telegraph, the
outside barbarians could form but little idea OF
| the immense traffic carried on in Eastern papers
and pictorials but since then the trade has
grown to an immense business and Stratman is
at the head of it, being the exclusive wholesale
agent for all of Frank Leslie's and Harper's pub
lications and also Bonner's Ledger--receives
subscriptions at Office rates. He is liberal to a
fault All the editorial fraternity of the country
press have reason to thank the gallant Major for
many favors and we cordially recommend him
to our readers.-Sunday Mercury
We concur, and have " the papers" to prove
the latter part of the Mercury's paragraph.-Sae-
ramento Bee.
| We have during the past few years, been
repeatedly placed under obligations to the "gal-
liant Major. ."-Solano Press.
True enough If there is any one individual
at the Bay City who is more devoutly esteemed
by country publishers than all the rest, STRAIT
man is the man.-TRINITY JOURNAL
Stratman's heart is as large as his mustache.
When we say say this, we have said as much as
| if we devoted a column in his praise. When
ever Jack wants to be Governor the interior pa
pers will see to it that he distances all compet-
| tors-Oakland Ners.
We ego our bottom dollar on the Major
A man who never forgets the printers, can be
trusted in any position. Pass him along.-Amd-
dor Ledger
Stratman is among newsmen what NorloiK
is among race-horses He IS the first to start ana
| invariably comes out ahead. He is now prepared
| to walk over the course without danger OF COM
petition. Red Bluff Independent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

one of our exchanges calls this good thing
Those who have read "Enoch Arden" can see
the point, however, and we leave them to Judge :;
In Richmond, few days since, we learn from
the Examiner. there was a concert and tableaux
for the benefit of the poor. The tableaux, among
other things, represented Enoch Arden as he
came back from his voyage, looking sadly in the
window of his old home to find that his wife had
married and was doing something in the Arden
business for that other mani While all was still
andthe large audience silent the grave, the one
who represented Enoch turned his face to the
crowd and slowly asked 'tWho's pin here
since rs pin gone?'' The Examiner, says the
effect was electrical beyond power of description,
the storm of applause which followed the chit
would have made Brick Pomeroy happy for
month, and even forced laugh out of Hellficker
Snicksmacker himself.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

"S3 IF You KNOCK HER OUr.-Among the
side shows at the State Fair the favorte-after
the gambling-hells, of course-is the one where
the above sign hangs on the outside of tent
Within is happy-looking Irish woman, stout of
build and voluble as parrot-a woman forty
years old, and dressed in powerful head-dress
and balmoral skirt-a woman who goes for no.
thing as to speed, but whose bottom is sound
and she stands in ring three feetin diameter,
and any speculator who wants to pay twenty
five cents for chance may stand behind her and
strike her with all his force with large, long
handled mallet which is covered with sacking,
and if he knocks her out of the ring he gets So
for it. They don't hit her in the head. She has
never been knocked out yet, perhaps.-Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29
WEAyERVIIIE, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER %, 1866
THE SONGS WE SANG UPON THE OLD
CAMP GROUND.
WORDS AND MUSIC Bx II. L. YRfsBrr.

oh sing for me tonight those merry songs sang
When bright and warm the cheerful campfire baz'd,
At twights closing hour with comrades gatherd round
We gaily sang those oft repeated lays.
How quickly beats heart when the echoed strain
/ listen then to catch the aintest sound:
never can forget those old familiar strains
Those songs we sang upon the old camp-ground
Yes sing for tonight those brave and merry songs
Let sweeter mem'ries cluster thick around
For never can forget those old familiar strains
Those songs we sang upon the old camp-ground
I hear the bugle pealing forth its brazen notes,
listen to the rolling Of the drums;
The sounding call to the battles clash and din
Like mocking echoes with the songs they come
The fire is burning low, the sentry lonely treads,
With slow and measur'd step his weary round;
All these seem to as listen to those songs
Those songs sang upon the old campground
Where are my comrades now ah why am alonel
Go, ask 1t of the marching echo whyl
Co. stand upon the plain, and count their owy graves
Where ON a hundred battle-felds they lie:
Then wonder not that should love those simple songs
That sadder memres cluster thick around
Though others may be sweet are so dear to me,
As those sang upon the old ampground.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

Nrw York DEMoCRACY.-The New York Citi-
zen walks into the corrupt Democratic city gov
ernment with vigor that has never before been
equalled, and which is making itself felt. 1t
saws =" We are RULED out of the cutters we
are dominated by the sewers of this metropolis.
Our local representatives are for the most part
scum-a beetle-browed and brawny banditti, as
ignorant as they are base, and not less dishonest
that shameless such as no decent citizen would
willingly admit to the familiarity of his stables.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

SwELLs.-It never happened before that SO
many members of Congress were re-nominated
as in the case of the late Congress. Wonder II
johnson can see any ground-swell ~ in that
-American Flag.
whole country is swelling with indignation at
the arch-apostate. 1t will keep swelling till it
bursts him out-Red Bluff Independent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

LUCKY SICK MAN.-A Western editor apollo
pises to his readers in the following style:-"W We
expected to have a death and marriage to pub
lish this week, but violent storm prevented
the wedding, and the doctor being taken sick
himself, the man recovered, consequently we are
cheated out of both"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

GRAND OFF1cERs.-The Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of the United States met at Baltimore on
the 18th instant and elected the following Off
GERS y. P. Sanders, of New York, NJ. W. Grand
Sire; F. D. Farnsworth, of Nashville, Tenn,
W Deputy Grand Sire; Jas. L. Ridgely, Of
Baltimore, Grand Secretary Joshua Ranzant
of BALTIMORE Grand Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

JoHssoSs biography says =" At four o'clock
the President goes to dinner, having first taken
an appetizer in the shape Of stiff glass Of whis-
XIV y 1t is also added that the President is in
nossession of an ingeniously constructed clock
which strikes four fifteen or twenty times
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

UNION Insurance COMPANY, of San Francisco,
Cash capital fully paid in gold conn., $780,
900 surplus, $lO2, ,ell 20. Caleb T. Fay, Pres
ident Chas. D. Haven, Secretary Samuel s.
Thomson, General Agent D. E. Gordon, agent
for Triuity county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

In an old family Bible, in Connecticut, the re-
cord of birth is entered in this wise =" Eliz-
abeth Jones, born on the goth November, 1881,
according to the best of her recollection p
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

OREGON SEsAToR.-In the Union caucus held
Sept. 18th, Gov. A. G. Gibbs, (Radical) was
nominated for q. s. Senator. On the 18th he
received majority of four votes en- the State
Senate for that position.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29
Weekly Trimity Sumrmal.

~ Cosssy W,1rrssss and GrsssbScIks taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
To soldiers the service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

BACK AGAN.-Dr. L. J. Czapkay, curer of
all ills who is held in grateful remembrance by
many old Trinitarians, has returned to San Fran
cisco after an absence of two years in Europe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

TEE total vote of Boise county, l. T., includ-
ing Idaho City, this year, was 1885: Two years
ago it footed up s,2s2-a falling-of of one-half.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

TIE ALL-PERvADING " JOHN. The placer dig
gings of the Boise Basin are being fast yielded
to Cinnamon. 1t is estimated that Boise will
soon contain ten thousand of them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-29

The Mobile Times says Grant did not whip Lee,
" but smothered him to death with q quarter of
million of Irish and Dutch"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

1t is better fer you to pass an even
ing once or twice week in a lady's
drawing room, even though the CONVEX
satiou is slow and you know the girls
songs ly heart, than in club, tavern,
Or the pit of thea re.
All amusements of youth, to which
virtuous women are not admitted, rely
on it, are deleterious to their human
nature. Would that our young men
could realize this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
" The Duchess of -

o. The Duchess Of -, once beau
titui and replete with wit, was congratu-
latng herself on her youthful looks, aud
pretending hat she was born at least 20
years later than she really was, when
her daughter, more beautiful than her
mother, endcavored to put stop to her
exagerations by crying aloud
"Oh, mamma, do leave a. least nine
mouths be ween our ages"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Corner Of Main and Church Streets.
VIM. p. MORGAN

II AS opened stock of choice Groceries
IL of every description, embracing Pro-
lessor Horsford's Patent Sef-Rising Family
Flour, new article and general favnli,e
with all who try it, Bacon, Lard, Dried
Beet, Beef Tongues, Mackerel. Herring.
Goldfish, Cheese, Molasses, Syrup. Salt
Spices. Coffee Essences, Dried Fruit, Can.
ned Peaches, Potatoes. Onions. C.aI Oil.
Candles, Soaps, Tobaccn. Pipes. Cigars. &c,
together with every article in his line.
Also, the best lot Of LIQUORS in
Elkton. The public are invited ~ call and
examine for themselves.
Elkton, April 80, 1854.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!!
Make all Kinds Of CARRIAGES

TO ORDER, and guarantees to give salts.
faction to all VIII" may favor him with their
work. An experience of fourteen years
enables him to say that his Carriages will
compare tavorahIy with those Of any other
manufacturer, in finish and Durability. He
returns thanks to the public for former pat.
runagc, and S"licits the custom of the people
of the county, generally.
RySecond hand Carriages taken in -x
change for new, at fair prices.
Aug2 lS62-6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

DHOSPHATIC FERTILIZER.-Taske Il
L Clark's Fertilizer, containing all the in
gradients neca ssary to fertility. For sale by
JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
Pap3Si<,llS.

4 Ii. persons disabled since March 4th.
n 1861, by wounds received. or diseases
contracted while in the service of the United
states, and the widows, chidrenS, mothers
or sisters of those ah"ve mentioned who
have since died, are entitled IT, pensions.
Army and Navy Pens-ns procured by
uct II, 1862 JONES II EWING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
NOTICE.

rs hereby given thar from and after the
l. first day OF June. next. the prepayment
OF the Fees for Recording any Deed, Mort
gage. Lease. Bill OF Sale or any other in.
strnmrnt Of writing required t" hi recorded
in the Clerk s Office fer Cecil county will he
demanded of the person "fr'i"g the SINE
tor record. CHAS II. IiAIN :. l-r.
Of the Circuit Court for G,.cl r"nnN
may IL, 1SG5-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

~ An editor and his wife were walk
ing 10 he bright moonligh one evening.
Like all editors wives, she was of an
exceeding poetic nature. aud said TO her
mate Nu,ice that moon; how bright,
calu.n and beautiful % conldn't think
of noticing it," returned he editor, ''for
anything less than the usual rates-a
dollar and fifty cents for twelve lines"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

PUNCTUATION. The following error
in punctuation is good illustration of
the use of the comma. At banquet
this cast was given
Woman-without her, man is a brute.
The reporter had it printed,
omau-without her man, is brute.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

GOOD LOOKING CoNGRIss. The Wash
Ing on correspondent of he Methodist,
gives the following complimentary char
acterization of he personal appearance
of the new Congress:
"The personal appearance of this
Congress, in fact, dress, manner, and in
tina, indethable something which We will
"air," is far superior, as our memory
reports, to anything in the history Of
the past. here seems to be but few
Iepre> entatives ofthe class of" fast men,
who formerly figured so conspicuousIy in
ashington-no dapper whip-snapper
Looking specimens; he ruughs, too, seem
scarce aud he great mass wear an air of
thonghtfulncss as though they understood
aud felt the magnitude of the erraDd
tina brough them to the Capital"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

v The highest charge made is five per
Cent. Goods Of every description except
Liqrors) purchased and forwarded with des-
patch, when either cash or trade accompa-
MES the order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

ALL WHO HAVE FOR SALE
TLOUR, Grain, Clover and Flax Seed,
Il Tobacco, Hay. Lumber, Slaves, Tan,
Bark, Sheep, Calves, Poultry. Eggs. Ba-
con, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Game, Vege-
tables, Wool, Rags, Furs, Skins, Fruit,
Green and Dry. &C.,
Can have them well sold at the Highest Price
in Baltimore, with full Returns always within
Ten Days OF their reaching the City, by for
wardihg to the Commission House for Coun-
try Produce of
y. f. MARINE,
N. E. Coner Of Frederick Il Pratt sts.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
1868. SPENCER 4 WRIGHT.

VIENNA, Dorchester county, Md January LIST, 1864
Mr.. F. T.. MARINE ALLOW me on the beginning of
the new to extend to most hearty congrat-
uations for tho satisfactory which you have
given for several years. in The sale Of cOnsgnments
which have nrusted to your care hope in the flu.
ture that may be able to increase those consgnments,
and that you will receive from the public very liberal
patronage. THOMAS HIGGINS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

NUAN0S.-Peruvian and Mexican Gunno Of
" standard quality always on hand and for
sale BY JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
Fruit and Ornamental Frees.
Grape Vines, sc.

ORDERS for Trees, Vines. nc to be sup.
Oplied by" The Central Nurseries - of
YORK. Pa :, attended to by
Dec 10. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
ULyRE DE GRACE. IIarfnrf county Md

IIAvRE DE GRACE Hartford county, Md.
Mr.. F. +. MARINE Sir We can say that Won al
ways dealt correctly and satisfactory for all the
business have had you do for us and we always
recommend any persons that know you: and yon
names for any recommendation that you
may want. Yours.
December both, 1868. SPENCER 4 WRIGHT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

GENTS GAUZE SHIRTS and Drawers
" for sale by +. BROWN Il BRO.
June II, 1885
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10
nj CONSENT RIVER TO THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES:

NJ CONSENT RhrER THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES:
BALTIMORE Fe 25th, 1864.
Having known Mr. Fletcher f. Marine for many
years past, we take peas're in stating that we know
him to be gentleman in wh.n the utmst confidence
may be placed in the translation Of business He is
ner. Esq. Dealer in Fertilizers J.hn W. RuG 4 Co.,
Dry Goods; +. Il s. Faey. Druggists -ev G. r. Tinnett
C.. Mcchancshurgh. Pa. Rev. Asdrew Marshm phiia
John W. Randolph ESQ., Cashier Fell's Point n,nk IT,
7. Cook. Register Of Wills; Armstrong 4 Harry
Booksellers; Tucker L Smith Boot and shoe D.Ier,
Baltimore. Md; Hon. T. Holiday Hicks U. s. S.. Gam
bridge, Md; W. L. Mclaughlin, Attorney at Law YolI
Pa y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

Rock HILL. Kent CO.. Md, December Ast, 1863
This lie to certify that during the last six years. have
been both directly and indirectly connected with Mr. F.
T. Marine. in business; and take pleasure in stating
that during that time have always found him praci-
cal, industrious business man, of unquestonable
integrity possessing the confidence Of all the business
men who know him.
Yours, most respectfully, c. A. LEARY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-10

DENTON, Caroline county, Md.
To rAE BUSINESS PUBLIC:
After eight years connection with Mr.. F. Il Marine,
Grocery and Commission Merchant. take pleasure
recommending him rs u business man, strictly correct
and must say that he has my entiro confidence.
WIN. NJ. McMAHAN, Sheri
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29
Makimg Pickles.

Different methods are practiced in max
.itg pickles. The most common one ia, to
make brine, and put the cucumbers IN Il
aud Keep adding TO tho quantity as you
pick them from the vines. You may con-
tinue this process for weeks, till the cask
or barrel is full. By adding salt 10 tho
brine, you may keep the ououmbers sound
and good for months. These bruod cucum-
bers can, pt your convenience, be convert
cd into pickles, by taking larger or smaller
quantity of them, aud putting them into
good vinegar. In q short time they will
be fit for uso. As you pick the oucumbers
from one day to another, you must see that
tho brine is strong enough. A quart Of
salt to gallon of water is tho proper pro.
poriioucl Buta great trouble is often ex
perienoed with pickles in brine from the
formation OF white scum on the surface.
TO remove this, put piece OF cloth over
the surface of the brine. and board oOver
on this. When You add fresh cuoumhors
20 the barrel, carefully lift up tho cloth
and the scum adhering 20 it; wash il
and replace il, Repeat this process as
ofton as is necessary.
Another method for making pickles is,
20 put tho oucumbers in barrel, and
sprinkle them freely with 6ne salt. III 9
HloiHtutS WllHlu NlSboANcS NNo Salll uNu
thus strong brine Is formed. The fruit
itself will shrivel, but the plumpness
will be restored as soon as il is put
into vinegar. When you have large
quantities of cGcumbers, you may fill
barrels with them, add half peck of salt
TO each, head them aud oil them with water
through the bungs, aud then close the bnng
holes hight. Pickles thus prepared, it is
said keep in good ,cepdjtion for few
weeks, till sold, aud the purchaser theu
manages them in his own way,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29
Wonderful Properties OF the
I'D .fs t,NEuh StOne.,,

Last week we guvo notice OF u Mr.. Bur.
nett, (whom by mistake we called Barrett,)
being bitteil by 4 Supposed mad dog, and
of his going to Terry llauto to apply the
mad stone. From Mr., Henry Schlosser we
havo the particulars OF tho result. When
MIR. Burnett was bitten, no hardly Thought
tho dog mad but Mr.. Sohlosscn on whose
farm Mr. Bnnott was tenant, advised
him to be prudent and lose no time in try
ing the mad stone. Burnett was bitten on
Sunday, and on Tuesday started for Terre'
lIaute On his arrival, the arm and hand
were sweled almost TO burstiug, and the
wound was very painful, all four of tho
dog tusks having penetrated his wrist.
| Immediately upon his arrival, he repaired
to tho house of Mrs. Taylor, where tho mad
stone was applied. The stone adhered to
the wound with wonderful tenacity, re.
maihng for twenty.Gour hours. 1t was
then applied again on another part of the
arm, where It adhered several hours. A
third timo it was applied on another part
Of the arm, but would not adhere, aud Mrs.
Taylor informed hor pationt that he was
cured, the fact of the stone refusing to ad.
hero being evidence that tho poison was
all extracted. During tho operation a
green iluid was absorbed by tho stone, and
tIlChlSu III NIOpH liOil VtlO tWOutNl, uHu tuo
patient could feel tho pain leaving his arm.
When tho stouo became charged With this
poisoness matter il was soaked in warm
water for time, when it would again ad.
here with its original tenacity, aud conti-
aed to do so until tho greohish matter
ceased to appear, whenit dropped of. Mrs.
Taylor pronounced tho case OF Mr.. Burnett
as bad or tho worst one she had over soon
but very conf iently assured Mr.. b, that
after the operation Of tho stono, he need
have no further fears Of hydrophobia. We
have heard often of this mad stone, and
being noredulous, took the pains to make
some inquiries concerning il. Tho stono
has been in tho possession Of the Taylor
family for agreat many years, and has been
tried great many times on persons bitten
| by mad animals, II has never failed to
cure in single instance, we are told.
Twenty years ago Lewis Toms, of this place,
aud who 10 now living to attest tho state.
ment, was bitten by mad dog, and was
cured by tho wonderful stone. Wa did
not learn where this wonderful curative
was originally obtained. IL is porous, and
in appearance much resembles piece Of
lava, in common use among painters, Mr.,
Toms, reoolecting it's good olloet on him,
self, loined Mr.. Sohlosser in advising Bur.
nett to try It, aud he comes back relieved
Of his intense pain and feeling that his life
was saved by the mad stone. Mrs, Taylor's
charges were very reasonable, being SIS
flr the operation, aud boarding the patient
during the time occupied in curing him,---
Aaied (Indl Leader. r,.n
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-06-29

Tho local of the Wabash Pktin dealer
has recently fallen in love. Ho tells about
it, aud in anticipation of tho glories Of the
coming dsy, he goes off in this wise
Weare becoming desperate, ,and will com
init mltrimony unless somebody holds
MS. We arc becoming convinced that an
hanglo Ia good thing 10 have in the
house. Imagine the deloiousness Of ones
rheelings whom beautiful sixteen, possess
ing tho dignihod tiilo of wife, and with
the innocence of lamb, steps closely up
to your phramo work. places her lily,whito
arms around your ela6aster neck, throws
back her auburn ringlots, raises her angelic
form upon her litllo toes, places her heav-
Ing bosom against your vest pattern, and
with her redo rosy, posy, pouty, peaches
aud cream, strawberries, apple dumpliugs,
soda water, maple molisses. fruit cake,
bologna sausage, nectar lips (Jehossiphat
hoh our coat7taall kissos you smack
Hurrah FOR matrinony, aud eternal darna,
ton to old bachelordom.