davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

gs snI,asl such
C0u Hs, MS
TEHPER, We.
YERs, FOUNDER
LOSS OF APPE.
TlTE AND VITAL
ENERGY, &c. las
USE itsproves the
wind, Increases
the appetiie--gives
a sm Goth and .
glossy skin-and
Transforms the
miserable skeleton
horse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
- r o UT z's
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This zspsfsfien,
long and kyeFsbiy
kpown, vii thor.
eaghiy Isinvigofais
hroksD down ag1
Low spirited horses,
BY. strenEtheninG
and cisanSnr tbs
stomach and lntes.
tines.
u Il q sure pre-
rentiys Of all dis
eases iaeiesn. 10
VER, GLANDERe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

z >. FlHE LAIINILIsIIEIs Co, 5 u
Street, New iotA,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-22

A RUSSIAN VIEW OF TIE CONSEQUENCES OF THE
TREATY.-In examining the transaction OF the
ccssion of Russian America from the point OF view
of national interests and the progress of cIvIllzl-
ton in general, its importance can scarcely be
overlooked. In fine, Russia on one hand, and
the United Slater on the other are advancing, the
first in the East, the second in the West, towards
the Pacific Ocean, which is destined TO become
the grand highway of commercial relations be-
tween those two States. But before arriving at
that important result Russia must fill up the I'M
mensc vacancies in the population of Siberia, n
work which will require a long time to accom-
plish. For American Russia to be of any utility
to the mother country, all Siberia and the pro-
vince of the AMOR must be first sufficiently
peoYled for them in their turn to send their
surplus population to the American coast. In
the United States the situation is entirely
different. They have already Il compact pOpu-
lation on the shores of the Pacific, and Rus
sian America touches that ocean. The colOnizing
spirit OF the Yankees VIII soon people all the
coast as far as Behring's Straits. Where Russia
would have been perhaps centuries In colonIzlng
n country situated at the extreme east of her pos
sessions, the Americans, who have it their hands,
will arrive mt the same result in Il few years. The
consequence will be the immediate peopling of
the two opposite coasts of the Pacific; a great
and beneficial influence will thus be exercised on
the province of AmOOr, the district of Okhotsk,
and the peninsula of Kamschatka, the commercial
resources of which will become developed simulta-
ncously with American colonization in the present
possessions of Russia on the continent of the New
World. We are there in exactly the same situa-
ton as the English in India, and we consider it
infinitely more desirable to have to do with citi-
zens of the United States in the north of the Paci-
fc than with Kolochcs and Es9uimaux, Just as
the English must prefer to treat with Russians
rather than the barbarous and fgnatical govern
mcnts of Central Asia. The transaction is, there
fore, an advantage to both countries, and, also,
there is reason to hope, for the progress of indus
try, commerce, and civilization which it will also
realize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-22

ON 8, sad Rascom. warmin up. . let en- associate
with rs n year. let en- vote with Us, ct sei'rE: anu
in twelve months they 'rc precisely hIt'' AZ" ~
he ..ar the Northern Dimocasy and sec 70 what
We may hope to bring these men in time p.r-
But little more biLnees wuz transacted. beHet-
lev Nash. Of South Caroliny, was unanimous!
caIlei to a Prolessership. and a young gentleman
Nv ,,Ior Who, from his strong resemblance 70
Fi3ar Gavitt OUGHT to hey biznis capacity. wuz
UNANIMOUSLY elected a member of the Board.
The voonvnn is perfect. Ham and Japeth hev
shaken hands and are embraein each other,
Nav prosperity attend the nuPcheis ana may
the issue bc fortunate. / hey got over the GI9SuSI
attendant mon the fust chill and am eonseAtntiy
c,oI;n wau PEIRoLErM V. Massey, T.. NJ
OWirh is Postmaster and professor in the liam
and Japeth Free Academy for the Development
nv the intellek NV all races irrespective OF color
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-22
Gladstone's Compliments to the
American Financial System.

In The debate on the Budget in the House OF
Commons Mr.. Gladstone eulogized IN strong IAN
guagc the financial policy OF the Ihl'ed 0U"'es'
He said
annie wherever we may find it, or to rendera just
tribute of admiration To the courage anu ioe-
thought of the American people, VINO IL I'M
moment are bearing 4 burden OF taxation WHICH
both in its amount and in Its klnu hhlke t"TN
conduct a marvel. because they believe thtt the
true secret OF their future power lies IN the steady
and rapid reduction of their debt Hear heaT'I
1t is really worth while TO consider what the
Americans have done
Stating the facts of the rapid reuuctioh Vi '"0
American debt, he continued:
-. must say that when | see such facts as these
7 am deenlv IMPRESSED with the greatness OF th;s
neople. and with the formidable character OF tie
conflict which this or any other country Wouru
have to sustain in any war with America hear-
That people have not vainly ana IDLY hlaSileu
,Lot tho tr,,e secret of their strength is To keep
up huge armies in time of peace. L belleVe they
have Judged rightly in determining that the true
basis of their national power Is to save ana nus
band their resources in ordinary times, ana 10
develop them without stint. 50 far from acccd-
inc 10 the doctrine of my honorable friend oppo-
site. that we should not reduce Il rdebt, L cherish
the hope that this magnificent example OF tle
American peOple will not be without It's effect IN
this country and in Europe, and that 1t Will shame
the nations on the continent out of that suicidal
policy of wasting their resources III creating ana
maintaining large standing armies for idle parade,
or for II more serious and positive danger-the
having at hand the ready means OF conflict.
Hear, hear. am sure the prevailing sentiment
of the House is in favor of conveying to the peo-
pie of America and to their able and enlightened
Minister of Finance, Mr.. McCulloch, our hearty
congratulations and our best wishes that he may
long continue to apply the same vigorous and
prudent hand in wisely administering the resources
of his country. Hear The true policy IN
America, as here and elsewhere, is to act with
energy and skill in the reduction of the national
debit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-22
Subscribe Now
FOREIGN PERIODICALS

AIOTw 1T THE RISE IN
IN the Subscription price % the leading American Non;hi5ss
aud WeeklieS. AMI The increased postage on thea, 1 Continue
20 supply my subscribers at the Old rates finesn years eN-
pertencr ia the business enables me To supply my customers
vith foreign periodicals cheaper, quicker and more -atsEacto
riy than they can be obtained from any other source Try
and O..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-22

The THRONE OF SoLoMoN.-The following ac-
count of this remarkable piece Of mechanism
purports to be taken from the Persian Manuscript,
called The History of Jerusalem ~
The sides of it were of pure gold, the feet of
emeralds and rubies intermixed with pearls, each
of which was as large as an ostrich's egg. The
throne lad seven steps, on each side were define
ated orchards full of trees, the branches of which
We're of precious stones, representing fruit, ripe
and unripc; ON the tops OF trees were to be seen
figures of plumage birds, particularly the pea
cock, the ctanh, and kurgcs. All these birds
were followed within aItificially, so as to occa-
sionallv utter mclOdious sounds, such as the ear
of mortal never heard. On the first step We're
delineatcd vine branches, having punches of
grapes, composed of precious stones of various
kinds, fashioned in such a manner as to represent
the various colors of purple, violet, green, and
red, so as to render the appearance of real fruit.
On the second step, on each side of the throne
were two lions of terrible aspect, large as life.
and formed of cast gold.
The nature of this remarkable throne was such
that when Solomon placed his foot on the first
step, the birds spread their wings and made a
futtering noise in the air. On his touching the
second step, the lions expanded their claws. One
his reaching the third step, the whole assembling
of demons and fairies, and men, repeated the
lsraises- of the Deity. When he arrived at the
t. fourth sep; -ices T5seard addre ssing him in
the following manner :. Son 81 Dav III. thank
" full for the blessings which the Almighty n
e. bestowed upon you The same was repeated
~ his reaching the fifth step. On his reaching Il
sixth, all the children of Israel joined them al
in on his arrival at the seventh, all the birds al
G. and animals became in notion, and ceased n
= until he had placed himself on the royal sea
a. when the birds, lions, and other animals, !
secret springs, discharged a shower of the mo
Nv precious perfumes on solomon, after which tv
he of the kurges descended and placed the gold,
crown upon his head.
he Before the throne was IL column of burnish,
gold, on the top of which was a golden dov
70 which held in its beak a volume bound in siIye
Nv In this book We're written the Psalms of Davi
and the dove having presented the book to Il
rs of Israel. 1t is further related that on the a
~ proach of evil persons u the throne, the liol
were wont to set up a terrible roar, and to la.
10 their tails with violence the birds also, and Il
demons and genii to utter hOrrid cries 50, f
:, fear OF them, no one dared be guilty of falsehoot
iz but all confessed their crimes. Such was Il
IN throne of Solomon. the son of David.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-22

the school tax who provide for the education oftheir
children in independent schools. Let this request
10 pressed in every legitimate mode, till the right
Of sufficient voice in schools be granted, or until
the taxes be rcnitted- Ii i not that we would
abandon the idea of common schools supported
from the national treasury but, having been
thrust Jut Of our proper and rishtful influence in
the Common School System, we owe it to the
sacred cause of religion 70 demand that that in
tiuencc DC restored. or that we be relieved of tax
alton from a system now made u work mischief
to our most precious interests a. men and Chris
tians. f.. BOND.
\. KAoIIKO.
l.. ii. GULICS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-22

EIAzItiun; forthat Presidency is now hut an
honorary Office, shorn of its former power. The
remaining four permanent incumbents of that
Board consist of a member Of the Roman Catho-
lie Church, and three members of the Reformed
Catholic Church-One of them being It's head
while the executive officer of the BOard-the In
spector Gcncrl-is intensely opposed to the re-
lgiOuS faith of the mass of our people nor is il
sufficient that UNCONVENTIONAL interests are said
not 10 be considered in the construction and adj
ministration of the Board of Education. If they
are not. why this exclusion 80 ~invidious, unneces-
sary and unjust?
There are no truer friends of the Hawaiian
Throne than the American Missionaries who.
under God, planted the Churches of Hawaii nei,
and who - largely assisted in establishing here a
Constitutional Monarchy nor are there any more
loyal subjects of kamehameha V. than the native
ministry and membership of our churches. and
the communities in sympathy with them. We
therefore cxhort all 10 demand Il proper reprcsen-
tation in every department bearing ON education
and religion right that may certainly be claim
ell by every Hawaiian citizen.
,. Our ministers and churches, and our whole
religious community should demand with infexi-
bic tirmness that teachers and school agents should
he men of at leist fair moral character. Our
: rising generation * in too great danger of being
fatally corrupted by the example of members now
IN places of authority for us To be lukewarm ON
this point. Il is more than ever important that
we should rr-uire virtue in teachers and their
CONDUCTORS. No fear of personal consequences
should allow any To remain silent under the pres
ent awful Increase of immoralitv and crime.
). In view OF the fact that We are Obliged To
undertake independently the education of our chill
dren, on accouI of the insuficicncy of the Gov
ornamental schools. and also because they are 80 an
tagOnistic 10 the Hawaiian Evangelical Churches.
q. II Is but simple justice that the provision of thc!ste
School Law be restored. excmpting parents from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-22
Papers Delivered Free Of Postage or other Charges
In any part OF the Group.
saS.erip,ions Payable in Advance

Back numbers of the leading Magazines. also % Harpsr's
Weekly. LsIis's Illustrated ami the Loo.un Nsss-always on
hand. Plies made uP az short notice sa whahmsn and trav-
efers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-18

REMARKAnLE DIscovEnY.-.A faw days
ago, while some workmon were cXcaya,ing
u cellar in Polk township, Monroe County,
Indiana, tho workmcn struck wat first APP
pearcd 10 be q solid ledge Of rock, ana sit
ting down to rest, ono Of their numbcr
began idly TO pick iii apparent tissue, when
block of stone, nearly two feet square,
disappeared with dull thump. The men
went eagerly to work, and remov-
ing the bottom Of tho pit, disclosed cham
Dor with six-foot ceiling, md eighteen by
twenty-five feet within the walls, which are
of solid, neatly scanned stono work, Rang
oil in rows, on rudcly constructed platforms,
were twelve skeletons, each with toma-
hawk and arrow heads at their sides, car
rings and bracelets of solid silver lying
whore they dropped, and piles of what ap-
pcarcd to have becn furs, in tho coniro Of
the platform, each pile crumbling TO dust as
soon as exposed TO The light. a number OF
iools made Of copper and hardened equal
TO the best cast steel, were also uncarthed,
and fresh discoveries arc being constantly
utado.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-18

DICKEEs' DEsoLATE lIoME.-Aficr living
very happily, indeed, for many years with
one whom he wed after the first full burst
England as "The Sketches by Boz and
"lho Pickwick Paper" Appeared, Charles
Dickens and wife separated. This was nine
years ago when they parted; and speaking
OF The sad event, some one 1--WE know not
whom) has written:
"Ninc years ago this house was DESTROYS
ca. Its heads went forth from its shelter in
different directions each surrounded by
some OF tho childrcn--cach holding tightly
together lips which as if closed by iron
bands, then and sincc steadily refuse TO
crafty tho public curiosity as to The causes
Of that separation. Whatever wcro tho
elements which contributed to tho sad
termination Of union which stretched
through twenty years, none who havo par
taken of the hospitaliics Of that Home can
feel aught but tho kconest sorrow and grief
No wreck of empire, no field Of ruined col.
umns covered with friczes, capital and
rlinths, with cn,pticd shrincs and broken
altars, is so touchiDgly, overwhelmingly
sad. Il home when death draws some ofits
members to the silent church-yard, only
lends new attractions FOR those who remain,
toward the heavenly Home, and only sheds
moro tender sympathy and q deeper love
among The survivors. But q Homo whence
The inmates go--all living--.with faces
slcrnly avertcd, and at whose portals the
angel points the flaming sword, gathered
around it all the gloom Of pagan burial;
for tho past is not and thorc is no future"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-18
ESTATE SALE,

DY virtue Of authority conferred upon mc
- by tho VIII of John MoMaster, deed
will sell OH tho 1st Monday in Octobe,
next, at the Court House in Wiunsboro, to
tho highest bidder, all tho Real Estate be
longing to the estate Of said deceased, to
wit i:
lst. Tho Hotel aud Lot, 1G0 X 80 feet
2d. The Store and Lot, so 2lQ feet
3d. The Stable, east Of Railroad, and Lot,
l05 2lO feet.
1lh Tho Dwelling House, s1uth Of Dr..
Guchanans residence, and lot, 81 x2l2 feet.
9th llalf-acrc Lot in rear Of dwoliinr
and fronting on Vandcrhorst >s;rbot
Gth. Gil acres Land adjoining Mrs. Gail
l0rd's farm. miles below WinnBboro, with
outlet OH Camden road.
Nh. About 200 acres between last tract
ana the railroad, and upon whi0h The farm
buildings arc situated, with outlet on Cam.
den road.
Sth. ~ Acres south Of tract No. Q, called
The Elscy tract, adjoining lands Of DR.. Bu-
chanan and y. W. Woodward, with outlet
through No. 9, 10 the Columbia toud
9th. About 80 acres between tho Rail
read and the Columbia road
There arc old. field pines on oil the above
tracts. or original woods, No. has abou.
~ acres, and No. 8 about 10 acres and No.
has about acres.
TERMS: One-sixth cash, also 500 and
cash sufficient TO pay expenses of sale
and cost 5 Of ihc suit Of Rachel AIcAlastcr as.
G. H. McAIastcr, ct. ais, for The balance, a
credit OF one, two and three years, with in.
tercst from lst day Of january 1868, pur.
chasers to give bond and mortgage of the
premises, and to pay for al necc ssary pa.
pcrs and stamps. Possession to be given on
the lst Of January, 1868.
q. ii. McMASTER,
sept "-is3o3 3x5 Executor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-18

Twas clever thing Of the English
army officer who visited tho London
geological Gardens the other day and
leaning gracefully over the chairs Of his
lady acquaintances--talliing soft non.
sense tho while--appled his magnet
headed como to their hair.pins till he had
drawn them all out OF course there
was great tribulation. when on rising
from their seats, their watcrfalls tumbled
off! It's said the ladies called tho
captain "brute"--but what else docs
one go TO The Geological Gardens for
Lut TO see bfutcs?' .a %.t 3 ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-18
From Panama.

NEw IonK, September O.--Adviccs
from Panama to the 18Th August have
been received. The report Of an at
tempted revolution in Bchacz, Nor
guerra, and It's failure, is confirmed.
General Il. +. Cooke, Secretary
United States Legation at Santiago,
Chill, died Oh the 9th August
The resignation Of the Nico- prcsi-
dent Of the Argentine Republic had
been rendered, but was refused. The
President intends to lead the armies
against Paraguay.
Cholera is still! raging badly in some
of the Districts of Nicaragur.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-18

PRorEsson JAMES II. CAnLlsLE.-Erom
the Abbcvilc BvAner we learn that on Fri
day, the 9th instant, there was Convcn-
ton OF the Sunday Schools Of "Ninptyssix''
Circuit, held at Lebanon Church. After the
preliminary cx"rciscs Professor Carlisle, of
Woilord Collcdgc, was introduced. The
Banncr says "Of his addresses even if
our space would allow it, we shall offer no
extended outline. That would be to mar
their beauty, as those who have heard Pro-
teSSor Carlisle well know. If his words
could be transferred to paper, there would
yet be wanting tho soul which his uttcrancc
only can put into them. His opening re-
mark: TO the children were to impress upon
them the importance Of puuctual attendance
and careful study Of lessons. The story of
Jesus at the Temple suggested line of re-
mark, The leading object of which was TO
present the Saviour rs Il divine model for
imitation by Christian childrcn. The peak
cr narrated the striking incidents in The life
Of the Saviour, Occurring when he was about
The age Of most OF The youthful listeners,
and gave beautiful dclincation OF the
charactcr Of Jesus as boy nt Nazareth rs
a teacher of men aud pcrlormcr OF miracles
IN mature age; as final sacrifice for man !;
III carly youth conseCrating himself 10 the
work Of the Father and honorjng God in
every at of life. This was the grand idea,
developed in that happy manner by which
great thoughts are made clear TO the com
prchcnsion of childhood.
At the close of these remarks, another
hymn was sung, after which Professor Car
Isle addressed parents on tho duty Of teach
ing their children to grow up i'll the image
Of Christ. lie quoted the words, "Dut
whose shall offend one of these little ones"
etc, and proceeded to show what is meant
by offending" and some Of the ways by
which parents may incur the penalty of this
sin--hy living in open violation Of Gods
commandments-hy neglect of church pri.
vileges-by biasphemy, or doubling the
providence OF God--by Independently
simply maniicsting no care about religion
by ncglecting TO give their children rcli.
gious instruction ana reading. He erokc
Of the great responsibility imposed upon
parents, az one which they cannot escape,
and of the positive scriptual promises that
q blessing always rests on tho households
OF godly parents. These thoughts were
presented in Il line Of earnest argument that
could not fail to make its way directly to
the head and heart Of every hcarer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-18
STEYENS HOUSE.
81, %, IS 4 81 Broadway, New York,
Opposite Bowling Grccn,)
On The European Plan.

NHE STEVENS HOUSE is we'll and wids
l. ly known to tho travelling public. Tho
location is especially suitable to merchants
and business men; it is in close proximity
TO the business pert Of tho city--is On tho
highway Of Southern and Western travel
and adjacent TO tho principal Railroad and
Steamboat dcpots.%7 F .> j
THE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal nc :
comodation for over 300 gests---it is well
furnished, and possesses every modern i'm
proycmcnt for The comfort and ontcrtaia-
mont Of its inmates. Tho rooms arc Spa
cious and well ventilated--pro7idcd with
gas and water--tho attendance 10 prompt
and pectful--and thotable is generously
provided with every dolicacyof tho season
.--at moderate rates. @ ,Fsa
The rooms having been rcfi,rnishcd and
remodeled, weare enabled to offer exia fa-
6ilitics for tho comfort and pleasure Of our
guosts.. GEO. K. CHASE s. CO.,
july l3+Gm 3N8 ~ Propriotors.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-18
Almost o Riot The Mob.

A 1,roo orn,,,l n ,,,L;, 1 ,,,
oseomll6S ~ Coa. " c ''v.s ,,, ,sn H'i" o!s'eNS
cynn;na ~ H. i'onr y ~, " ,n,n, 'nn ns,, cs.ei"'y
co,nrnj c,,nsor,,o,;,. - w. "'sSIo9 - 'o' ut'i
u,or,,, ,V;f';n,,s,S ,;f' I'r,o""o's o. '"r ~, ''c'
mns,no Ma,,r " ~,'I' n.y. tT'n'e'' ,T iyo'i' l en-
IN ,Ln al, Ia ~. y. .nI: snT 'I'J .I l''I'oeS
IF iI,o;n' ' r W." "o| ai:' tI':S'. wv ''t" '' one
ella nn', ,;,roo ~ ws"'"S "" ''o o'neI
thnm n'a, WIN %v;iI;, mo'' ,,i "'''nI y! sJ"io OF
lnrnl 't,,' 80 1I, ,,.''.' h 31 3',ou" ',o' oe al
~ ,I".o u'ran,, - omI m a., u";e2;' ,n y,ew
rI Tonl ~ ,I"ro1 "'," ", .,r .a'U,''''o" o'.Gf-
s,rnn, ,r"mr. ~, ,S"a ,,.,',, ",',S' on t!e
or H. I.,,;o,I,i, '''."o,' ",'L ~ ""'''.'''"
Wv ,'r,'y" .'.'V v"' "i''''.ty
no,;"o s.' - ,I, ''t',o'1 ~ t''I c'SE
H. WIZ ~ ii';' W. 'a.o,:0',, VI '''H''
sno,,,nr ~ = rn;,o,,I,, G,tor ','A pn In, ~ .n'
Jnr nni o ~ 'Y.I',,'r s.la =, o@Y I',,,''''''i
,na,,I. w." 'u ;,I ~ - W. eIot"' o'l'oiS'
T,l TTLn aoi>no, I,.,' Wv ''"1 y. ~ '''o e''y
,hnn, aOl.u o'''oi NV d S'cee'' VI
oynnr;n,no ~ ',o"' o ro;'S'", S,',"e MS own
rl ~, nJ,,r; - " = nv, o so',''I', ",'u o'oS'
tw, ,",'s,'' ~, MS I'IptGu r 60, oro'i,rcn 10
C,,,,or r ~ ,.s. sno reoP'' .! ."G oo"'n, 'nST
ana cnr ,S1I' oaoL l 10 ~ t,'''f .I p'@' iF'Shos'
na,h' i M ,I1" .."" a., u .','n, 70 nave
IT','.<, II, " '''..o''l ~ ~ ), \" '1'e '''SNc'
l,,ICt "''' ':L.'''C"''5 :r,. ""''S'Ivat'Ve
'':,,iS -. an" II ~" coIotco ir!ehoS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-18

a poor fellow protested 10 his girl, in
a hay.Iield, that lis two eyes hadn't
come together all night for thinking
about her. "Fcry likely they did moi, !"
replied the sweet plague Of his life, "for
/ see your nose is still between them"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-18

A. sharp.talking lady was rcproved
by her husband, who requested her to
keep her tongue in her mouth. "My
dear" responded the wife, "it s against
the law to carry concealed wcnnons.N