davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-23
SBERIFF'S SALES.

CHERIFF's sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
- Writ Of Nenditioni Expouas directed, will be
esp ssd To luhlir S.e, the Hotel Robert Elliott In
the Village ~ Christiana White Clay Crock Hundred
New Castle County, Delaware, On TUESDAY, the 97th
day u February, A. d. 1896, At To O'clock, A. NJ the fol-
lowing de. eribed RtAi Eststs viz:
lot of Land, situate In h4 village Of Newark, in White
Clay creek Hundred, New Castle County. Del bounded
on he Main Road. Street Newark, 10 Johu TWeeds
Millt, and lAuds Of William Dean and snd Of the New
ark Collg aud lands Of 1hn Tweed and Wliim smith
and others containing three ac e., ct aud more or lesS
Seized and taken IN execution the property Of Aex
ander Macbeth, deceased and to 10 sold by
GEO $. IIAGANY, Sheriff
Sheriff = Oniee, New Castle Feb. 8, lsO0-pts
GHERIFF's sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
- WHIT OF NENblTl0Ni EAPONAs, to me directed,
will be exposed 10 Public Sale. at the itt- " M1rria
Dickinson In the ctr uf Wilmington New Castle Conn
ty Delaware. GU SAlukDAi The 2ith dAy Ot february
sGh. 81 O'Clock, +. NJ tho following described Reri
Estate, viz ,--
Uns undyiitd third part OF two loa nf ground with
r'me house erected tlereun situated within the limits
ot the city oi Wilmington, New Castle County Del on
'he noTthrry side " the kennett Turnpike koad eyn
png al the corner al house II James Williams abnnt
six ynin0 fest from ua Of land N William ii NRr
thence through the mdd Of the division wall het tw a-
this aud said Williams house, northetly fortyour feet
n eofnof stake at the distance of hysevsn feet two
inches from said Nah line by line dividing tho tier ot
lots funthE on the keunet Road from tho or of nts
fronting IN Riddle 4 Lswrences Road, thence hy said
line tasery fortyOIr ct fur inches 10 the weste ~
SIDE u four feet wide ary thence with said alley south
trll-srVru feet niue inches iu the said K,un Road At
iht distance OF one hundred and from said NATs
me- thence along Hih Rfai ntrth fiEty degrees west
thttytNu f 10 the place nf beginning with the FREE use
IN common of The ssi1 alley alsoOf we'll aud pup
III Walter Smiths hour, he tl' contents more or less
seized aud taken In execution tho property of Je,r
Keenan, and to bs sold by
GEO. 5. HAGANY. sheriff
sherlii ol'ee New Castle Feb. o is6G.-pAs
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

ISLECTION.--N OTIoE is HEREBY
II yvenhAt election niue Dreenr- to serve tor
one yeir, Will be held by thi II ckhudors NJ thu pea-
ware Pire Insurance Company, at their unc-, No 6O
bet ween tle hours Of lO AMI II o'clock, NJ.
tsbg-lt JOHN McLEAR, seoy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-23
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
EnrrnnIuA L. Ii nL--al--
ThursIl,v. F,bruory 90 ,ena

lhursiay, February 90 1866
@ et' f"i' w. n'' Si075Uli
.s!e ii
naekw heat Nea' tprr huuirsd} .,. ............50n On
mhe't psr pashri' ted ,....... .........2 10
. Whtr, '........,,.,. ................2 , r..
CON, ............. ''''''''''''" w Nv
Ceru aeal per ihl... s
Cpn Ior hushrl ... ... - sn
Oats ''' '''''''
BeRns ~ e. 'ii,',, ii,c,, ii' a.,
Clover Seed w '''''-'''es ",
Timothy 90 ... ss "
Flax ''''''''''' - !, a. a.
Nlid ngs rer tou,..... ,, ',,'.',,,s M, - W "i
Ships stun . , 81 nS los n
Corn y oats ground psr bun ir.d - sn
Potatoes, per bushe 60. ,.,.,.. l "a
Hay, n-r ton .... ..,,,.. X ,oes - ~.
Mackere Per bhl ............ ia M "a ~ ~,
Herring per bbl.. ..............,.... ii oG0,5a 5t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-23
Mn. u. 7. HRI.nnnl-n.

d hAVe seen aud used before stated everv firm, ot
"H-the powdered leaves, the simple deepeion 1inc.
pe,ar.ap sT'tISIsand [ re-, am not cognizan o. any
ytIA eSperehee ought, think, give ms the right Ia
Iake % oi s uenls and without prejudice or Partially
EFe Yours precedence all others. do nnt vaI,ys
thing according To its bulk; If did other B,c5s,s
%Monla % 9nido Yours but hole to the doctrine mai
Dulk ahd quantity do not rako up vaus--if tlev dd
COPPER cent would 10 worth than gold dollar.
value your Bnchu for it's effect on patients 7 h.ys
sulea win H. and seen cured with IT, more diseasss q
lIe bladder aud kidneys, than have ever seen cured
win WIN any oiher Iuchu any other proprietary com
Respectfully yours, g.
GEO. II. KEYSER, NJ. d.,
August lith, 1861. ''''uiE"' 'A-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-23

, .opqssd OF buchu, Or hebs and Juniper Berries g.
Wpg vMni Mn great care aud ppAl in vaeuo by H. r.
Isie. IA The City of Philadelphia and which Is nov
rtsu rt,,s uy me most eminent physieians has been
i, - - ~ uss IN Inc United stAtes Army and il nlsp
~ y ss,ehl u'e in state Hospitals and public santa
~ lnsnlntions throughout the land ''''''
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-08

TnE EDITOR ASD THE FORTUNE
TELLER.-A Kentucky editor visited
a fortune-teller recently. He makes
the following report of the revela-
tons concerning his past aud future
Thou hast served three years in
tie penitentiary for a horse thou didst
not steal. Thou wilt be Governor Of
he State, aud aiterward decline a
.eat in the Senate Of the United
states. A wealthy Young lady, with
blue hair, auburn eyes, and very
b. auiiiul, is now about to graduate
It m the House of Correction, whom,
I "a wilt mar Y a -oun sly IRE
ent wife dirst, which viii be ai the
fourth full Uf the next moon. Tmu
vii become possessed of this lady.
y ealth, and rlope with tie wife Of a
,ai-boat engineer. Thou wilt go t,
N.w Orleans and start a keno hank
which will bring thee in great riches
\ ter an absence Of nineteen year.
{ ~ wilt return to thy rpininp
wife, lay thy princely fortune at her
fct, be forgiven, and after raising a
Lsmily Of nineteen children, die
happy at the aye Of ninety-nine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-08

nI. f .t ..H
IH.
It t
.NH ..iuI Mf .. II
i.H .H nrh Ht.f ..
W. I.IW.H. NJ ..l fUI
.n NNtr swHUn'. .|u.
.Nt.ar ritIlu f.lm ~ gta
tl hIn' nftmgr. f. .HIf.I
%" H.,m tH wu flU,.
u" .Hru. uui unl.nt tfh t.f
'I.W HH w Eth .am.an ani
launches e. ioutllm1 nth HID
NJ frf pit IN f4f tunrf# .m.
w.h ihe lutlfnf urGlifh frt
7 Wy tbf rustf N llt uwn upeu.lu.,
gnn ihr heart ~ nie f'rsdeni
Will : uf ono ~ fHor eIiaes boz
nnfIt1irItsuf.s fI alIny tv fbe un
uRltwuanra b ia IDi lho Hhrr N
rIing tni' iIn Swing h up hy Nh,
ou' sull, more llnu nnyiliur es,.
Won'tr thr giving W II up by ibe
other ! rfmiy wonder tlbt the
nnIlrand rImfyh Wendell mi.
lips, sbo ia nlvN luf working with
clar fools should urrr Cougrsa io
undertake with its dirty hands the
impeachment " the President fle
undertaking would curry with II no
moral power end therefore do no
fooI. There would be- nothing in IL
10 lnspirc and elevate the people, bot
much 70 dl-gut aud degrade them
u would not pass for = commanding
duty hut for an unprincipIed party
movement II would not alIay or
prevent a hazardous popular commo.
ton, but would excite Il.
Then, as to the so.callcd constitu.
tullom. amendments.
Now, Of all political denominations,
! know of none more abominoblc
than this amendment. II ndoptcd
there will he m implied constitution.
u permission for a State 10 dsfipn-
chlsc any race, African, German, or
other And then comes what ia
worSc--thc constitutional obligation
not permission, to strike out the dis
iranchiscd race from all poli,ical
count and reduce il To M complptc n
political nOncntity Ms il il were a
race of brute, Surely ii. better 10
- with the Democrats against all
amendments to the Constitution than
% with the Republicans for such a
blot upon il Us would he this amend
mrni.
] need ,av no more. The Nort,,
and the South must love each other
ere they can be at peace with each
other. Statesmen are slow 10 learn
that love is the cure of all ills os
well those which are national ns
thos, which are individual. Indeed.
they regard il n. entirely nut of place
IN the province Of siatcsma Nh u, and
all pleading for its presence there as
mt Stiffness or cant. Nevertheless
II remains true that love and love
only Is, in the largest as well as in
the smallest spheres, in the broadcast
rs well as in the mrruwcst of human
relations, the fulfilling of the law"
A dark day is upon our guilty
country. II will grow darker if ,hc
South and the North continue to hate
each other 1t will become all light
when they shall love each other.
With great regard, your friend,
GERRIT SMITH.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-08
Patent Love Letters.

DEAR Mlss:-Afler long consid-
Grafton and much meditation upon
the great reputation you possess in
the nation, ! have a strange inclina-
tion To become your relation. IL this
obligation is worthy of observation
and eau obtain comniscration, II will
be an sggrandization, beyond all cal
culaiion Of the Joy and eIultation oi
PETER II. PoRTATIoy.
p. 81 solicit the scceptation Of
the love and appreciation and pro-
pose the annexation Of the lives aud
destination Of Peter II. Portation
and Marie Moderation.
TIE ANSWER
DEAR PErER;-I have perused
your oration with great dcliberation
at the great inlatuation Of your weak
imagination Ia such veneration on 20
slight foundation. After mature
dcliberaiion aud serious contempla-
tion, ! fear your proclamation is ill
ed with aduletion, or sayings from
ostcntation, to display your education
by an odd enumeration, or multiple
cation, Of words Of like termination.
though different in Specification.
But US | admire association, and am
in favor Of annexation, | acknowl-
edge my appreciation, aud indeed my
INCLINATION, To acctlt with gratlfica-
tion the love and adorati set forth
in Your declaration, aud will will,
preparation, love aud animation, re-
main with resignation, and rejoice in
the apIellation Of
MRs. PETER II. PoRTArIOS.
=. ST. suggest the information
that We meet in consultation and
make -oinc preparation for final con-
summation Of the intended anne1h.
tim, when | will brar the same rcla-
ton I" your home nd occupation tia,
Mr-. i Ter II. portation would then
.rir t ny self.
MARIE MODERATION.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-08

An old woman at St. Louis, well
known throughout the city ~ "the
old rag WOMAN" who went through
the streets picking rays oa, Of the
CUTTERS and alley. to ell. was fund
dangerously III on Thursday, at q
miserable residence, where she lived
alone, aud was taken to the hospital
Of the Sisters Of Charity. Upon un-
dressing her s2,T00 In grcenback-
were found upon her person, aud Il
is reported that she has much more
money, aud owns several houses.
A wsg, speaking Of the cruel treat
ment Of a child by Il. mother, saws
The child should at least have tie
careful attention OF sumo one, or ID
will be prrmatmely aided 10 the
kingdom Of Heaven. and thus per-
haps be permanently se.araed from
it. kindred.
A negro woman wss slatiae ~
experience to gaping coeersessicn
OF eolar, and among other shinrs ~
aid she had bses In heuvpn. o.
Of the ladies' oi cnlor sskei her.
SISTER, did yos - aay blaaks -
ax&ls a -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-08
MARIE MODERATION.

a boy, whose honesty Is to be NOR,
comnI,nded than his ingenuity ouc,
arried some butter to a merchant in
a cnntry village to exchange foI
gDtls. The but or h,ying q very
beautiful AZ. 9 .aiee, snl the mer-
chant being desirus nf prrtri x
.uclI for his own n.e, invited the ~,
to bring him all I > butter his mt r.
hal to spare. II think" said the
bay. "she can, spare any nlore. for
.he said she would not have spared
this, only rat tell into the cram.
aud she did not like to use Il herself"
HreH ToSED.-A Young lady out
West was charged with putting on
,irs becsrse she refused 70 70 10 > |
ali bsrsfoos
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-08

The wife of Gen. jackson, who
was proverbial for her queer compar-
isons, never having received any ed
ueation, she was always governed ia
her data by some phenomena. Upon
one occasion the General and one Of
his friends WIS disputing as to the
time Of some past event, when Mrs.
J. responded no q, took place when
the corn was just 40 high,' at the
same time marking the hight upon
her ankle. "Well," says the General,
"it WIS Id fortunate il was no later
in the season.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-08

Printers beat the Dutch, and every
body else beat their wives. W,
hrv" one in our office who preached
the Gospel, ran q side show to q cir.
Gus, kept lodging school, ran away
with mans wife and two children,
praciiced medicine, been an agent for
"a concert troupe, and clerk on a
>tct mboat. lie has now reformed
aud settled down in Legitimate
business-that ofsticking type. Wen
make a man of him yet.-Erchdng,.
We wish We could say as much Tor
u poor specimen who staid with Us
for a short time a few weeks ago
but the nature Of the short-bristled
animal would not admit of any i'm
provcmcnt. lie put us more in mind
of jumping-jack in toy shop than
anything we ever saw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-08
VOLUME 10. No "A.

y bffas' las I have hssi ,sa =
hs H her haHh ls ha siilrt
aH.ttfhks#wi w. amshsd Il
tightly F"
dnf NJ ogs mfmshi m ass sLsll
lsfg 70 e1ipa bsisssn h.
fn msg r. Fiid gmi ays deleo .
fIs Hh.'rsfsh II ssb
heff NV 80 " ="
'too . iiyfas' me- ssflI mo.,
hs gffy beaHllal N gmg
Whm ! have kaad so,b,s,
bpi billefatw, h0fhlnFa sbs -.
Teerag aist me- oaf,s sbd 90 ,,,,
lg."sftos isIIl l'll yoo. n ssy
vi. wv you som' 'g'Iav hs ,y-
~lll 10 hsfs o.inortsw h. s...
o'clock She bent down abd io,nLsd
h. lo''ee'd ~Ilh her lips, and gIIdsd
bur Alhstion'' face was aImo., a.
NbiIe F" ihs ihtalida, wben hs s,ms
out aftr hcr.
Sue did not notice u her ihough,.
were evidently not of hln.
'Do you remember that I am
6e,sT he asked, when they wsrss
half over the water. msN.
"Whn, dad you myY' sLs s.Lsd.
dtesmIly. II had forgotten where |
u was well svan Of that. I
think Arthur grows worse npldly.y
llc meant 10 Try her
| do you p size askeiquIckly. T
had no, thought to dnd lin 90
weak"
She was all attention nov.
"llo will hardly last on, the an.
tumn, his physician says"
"llush I" Her voice wa. .L.rp
with pain. II will not hear h."
How the woman had changed In
two hours
Then YOU love him ?"
who says | love himT She
turned upon him quickly.
. ask, do youS'
Don't talk to me tonight. am
not myself"
lie lett her with an aching heart.
Something told him that his fate
was sealed.
The ncI, morning, Byrne, true 10
her promise, was at Mr.. Falmouih's
at an early hour, but her courage nj.
most failed her when she came into
Arthurs presence.
81 am afraid can nevertell you,p
she said, trembling. Then before he
had time to answer her she hurried
on.
"You never knew anything Of my
hi ory, but"--her face was CRIMSON
IL was picked up when an infant in
the street. Of New York. When my
adopted { tier died, he told me Of
my proud origin, aud then for the
first time knew what my fate would
be. But my face was beautiful, and
my purse was full. Little danger
hut the world would acknowledge me.
| was glad of even that. A wife |
could never be, but love | must have;
and determined, coolly and delib-
erately, to win hearts aud then throw
them away as | did yours. What
else could | do, when | might never
look into any mans eyes and say Il
love yOuy'
"Say il to me, Byrne." His eyes
were blazing. "Say it! | think it
would make me live again"
Byrne looked at him steadily.
at is well we are not both blind
! can think for you too" she said at
last.
"You shall be my wife to-day" he
broke in.
Don't trcmble 80. Youare tired.
] should not have told you If Won had
not loved me So; and Il had dared
surely there is no harm in saying
il now?-I should have loved you.
Never mind now, am glad YOU
know the truth. We shall part hap
pier
I'VE shall never part, Byrne.v
The FIRST thing Burt Athertou
heard Of Byrne was her marriage
with Arthur Falmouth; and in .
year the man whom all had consid-
cred dying was nearly recovered.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-08

went TO the Legislature last year,
said a Georgian. Well, | went to
Augusta, and took dinner at a tav-
ern. Right beside me at the table
sat n member from one of the back
towns, that had never taken dinner
before at a tavern in his life. Before
his plate was dish of peppers, and
he kept looking at them; finally, as
the walters were mighty slow bring
inr on things, he up with his fork,
and in less than no time sou-ed one
in his mouth. As he brought his
grinders down on il, the tears came
into his eyes. At last, splitting the
Pepper into his hands, he laid it
down by the side OF his plate, and
with a voice that set the whole table
in a roar, exclaimed: "Just lie thar
aud cool.'-lSumter (Ga) Republican.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-08

When Milton was blind he wa.
married to a shrew. Some one told
him she was a roe. II am ~ q 20
If colors,' ssid Milton, "and Il may
be 50, for | feel the thorns daily"
A correspondent Of an Eastern
paper remarks; There are many
Thing. about spiritualism which I
sgsrly sn1brscs. chief snopg which
are The mediums"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-08

IHE PRESIDENTS. John Adams.
the second President, was born in
the year 1873. Thomas Jefferson.
the third President, was born in
l7i3, eight years after Adams.
James Madison, the fourth President,
was born in libl, eight years after
Jefferson. James Monroe, the fifth
idcnt, was born in 1859. eight
years after Madison. John Quincy
Adams and Andrew jackson the
sixth and seventh Presidents, were
born in 1867, eight years after Mon
roe. Washington, jefferson, Madi-
son, Monroe, and John Quincy
Adams, were each ffty-scvcn years Of
agr when they were elected to the
Pie 'dcncy. John Adams and An
drew jackson were each sixtv-one.
ThI of the Presidents died on the
anniversary of American indepen-
druce. John Adams and Thomas
Jefferson on the 4th OF July, 1926.
and james Monroe on tie 9Th Of
July, 1881. ORE .cvcntccn Pres
ldrnts, only three had two christian
nn' cs-John Quincy Adams, vii
linn Henry Harrison, aud James
Kr'1 Polk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-08

ffY mhhl HtHN l
h.rml i mH7 HI
nfm nef .'4uiff FIfn OIL
HHn'HmI provisions htt a
violated
lhs I6isrl u'ap dtf " M
ur e.ns u s'IHt.ff fHf ifm.ft =
fiII ! tfimnl tI fte tlf BE-
'nl s.fI lftft fhf trnt.ltal
IN.ttf fft mII within Iti. l,t
ss
lhr fmnf ff fbe r.mDfamu
hf ttmntHu.la M tw..tUInIu
nHn NmffaIn mwu W rHf
If horn 0HffHnl bi o. luaf,
fpm,ni lnd ihe mrw hl,c t
'I,nl ihsif 11irrl perm. 0m mu.
np irm ibe Nlvtan Minister M
Washington II a Wi hH Htr
tnut wa made inirfiof lulhp aff
sol NJ NNImiIun ln Nrum .unlr
.u,UIy lis title i. hell ~ bc without
"mr1iun and d.o. that tIe grant Io
m NmrflHh company mnho u an
Nm' lean Interest which itouttIed tu
Nm"ricnn ptotection The oolmst.
'r luthorItei IN makralI nrces.af
NN. sad rlpllnllopa nr th,ir po,
provided they ia mot lon
Illrt With the constitution and gcu
rrd hws Of the republic The ar
llrlrs oi agreement are very liberal
to The parties directly interested
] are Is some deep laid .cl,rmo of
hllbustcrng, or something Of That
sort behind the colonization scheme.
We DO not know what It u, bat there
Is sure to be some stealing about, ~
wc hld the name of Spoon Butler in
the list Of the company.--Er Erchopgc
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

1t Is stated by late traveller that arti-
fetal chicken Matching is extensively car
ried on in the larger towns in Egypt. In
Cairo large buildings are devoted to this
business Large ovens of several stories
are constructed, furnished with straw mats
on which the eggs are placed tier above
tier. As many as one hundred and fifty
thousand eggs are placed in the ovens of
single building at one time. About
twenty millions of eggs are subjected to
this process yearly-producing about four
teen millions of chickens. The proprietors
of these establishments pay a yearly tax
to the government for the privilege of
prosecuting the business of artificial
chicken Matching.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

"No union soldier" says the black re-
publican St Louis Democrat, 'can desert
the republican parry in this time of trial
without deserving the cause and colors fol
which he has fought and going over to the
rebels"
A large majority of the union soldiers,
We have observed, entertain the belief that
the cause and colors for witch they fought
were the cause of the union and the colors
which such dIsunion sheets as the Demo
crat were won't to denounce as "fauntine
lie"
To denounce these soldiers by the infa,
nous term Of "deserters" because they
choose to vote for the union thus fought
for, and against men who would penetrate
disunion, is characteristic, of black repub,
hcan politicians in other States, as well as
IN Missouri
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

The late Rev. Samuel Flske once prays
ed in the pulpit "that the Lord would bless
the Grafton assembled, and that
POI ion VI III "hici' VOC on the way to
church, and those who were at Ivrao got.
ting ready to come, and that in His nfinite
patience, lie would grant the benediction
10 those who yeached the house of God
just in time for that" By this eccentric
method tho eloreyr,on rr,cnnadod ir. breaks
ing up bad habit which had resisted all
legitimate appeals.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02
Gems Of Thought i.

Firmness is as different from its mean
substitute, obstinacy, as rashness is from
true courage, pride from virtue, and
bigotry from religion.
If a man does not make new acquaint'
ances as he advances through life, he will
soon find himself left alone. n man should
keep his friendship in constant repair
A great mind is like an elephant in the
line of ancient battle-the best ally If he
can keep him in the ranks, fronting the
right way but, if he turn about, he is the
deadiiest foe and treads his master under
meath his feet. Great minds have trick
of turning round.-[ 7Aeodore Parker.
MARhIAGE-Therei is no graver event
in mans life than marriage. 1t may
prove an inestimable blessing, the subtle
influences of which permeate every hour
of the day, strengthen every fibre of his
moral being, AID by its satisfying repose
to the affections, give his intellect calmer
and more continuous sweep, 1t may also
prove desolating evil, numbing the SYM
pathies, irritating and scattering the in
te.lectual energies, distracting the life
T g.. II. LeUes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

BALANCE OF EvILs.-''it is painful
thing" said Jones, who had been deceived,
"to have pretended friends and to have
found them out"
Eyes" said Brown, "but that can hap
pen seldom. The plague of life is that you
are always liable to find them at home.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

The best board in the world for a dys.
peptic young lady, is said to be the aOasA-
board! 1t gives strength of muscle, an
exuberance of spirits, a good appetite for
their meals, and supereedes the necessity
of painting their faces.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

A live baby Wrapped in copy of the
Rochester Union, was found in r;ilroad
car at the depot in that city the other
night Notwithstanding the evidence
thus furnished, the Union man has not
been arrested.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

A man counting a young lady was inter
rogated by her father as to his occupation.
81 am paper hanger upon large
scale" he replied. He married the girl
and turned out to be bill-sticker.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

The Cattaragus Co., N. Y, agricultural
society in its list of permiums offers one of
s25 for the best, and one of $40 for the
second best baby entered for competition
at It's next fair