davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07

The death of Otho, cx-King of.
Greece, is announced. Thjis is an,
other death in the Maximilian. fam.
lily, which has boon lately smitteh
with SO many misfortuncs. Otho,
was half brother of the Princess.
Sophie, Maximilian's mother, and.
brother of the late eccentric King.
of Ba:aria, who died ia 1864.
Ohio became King of Greece in.
1882 in very much tho same way
the present King George succeeded,
to him in 1862 France, Great Bri-.
tain, and Russia formed ia 1ozf an.
alliance for the &c. .slaaont Of Greece,
WHICH then troubled Europe. ThoY'
made Kingdom, aud selected
Ohio, then lad Of seventeen, TO be,
King of the GrcgLs. A National
Assembly of Greeks ratified the,
choice. and Otho was crowned King.
in 1888. under regency which sur
rendered the entire royal authority
To him on his attaining the ago Of
twenty one in 1885. lie continued;
to ccnpy the place with very little.
satisfaction, except 10 spending Of
public money very freely. but al
ways il trouble among the Greek
iariions for nearly thirty years. In
1852 a revelation broke ont against
him, gnd he quilted The Eirgecr,
with very little rclre.aaC : We mag
ine Report says. be- provided we'll
for an easy suPfTt in Germany.
He Was married early aud has no.
raiidren.
The Grctks baro the fcrfane Of
lHviag boys put on them a. kings
by ih.ir foreign patrons. When
OHIO ab-cOnded. the same three So
iceied George Of Denmark brother
of tie English Princes ef Wales, to.
he Kiag Of Greece. lie was IF tbe
same age Of Ohio when rad. King
-abo-t IL. Wno. kuoes whether
i.e is likely to havc a-bri'or sortuns
81 even 50 good Ciie-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07

double that amount Tor tho total
yield for that year aud ho iois ua
down sl2,0G0 GC0, whereas, j. Ross
Browne reports II at $4,000 Coz
For tho most productive year of
AIdcr gnlch hc states on the author.
ny Of IAN Intelligent citizen" that
Montana yielded for 1866 only
COCO 900, Upon what he bases tho,
yield for 'G3 aud "a, which he sa,:S
lis moro likely to be correct than
the bulk OF newspaper reports" IN
not stated, but the following is his
estimate:
1868, S2,0o0,CeG; 1861, 81, 1000, coo.
1865, sG,000, ,009; 1866, Sl2,000,OOe,
potal, 25,000,oO This is for ali
Montana. In making an average
OF the estimates Of several compo-,,
tent judges, as 20 the yield of Alder
gulch a!ono, the product foots up
nearly S50,00G,000. Yet in this re-
port in which S20,000,000 was re-
ported To- him les hast years pro,
duct Of Conitd 1rate, Mr.. r., very
carefully indeed, prunos down tho
yield Of the Territory for four years,
to 25,O0O,O0D. Tho population he
bases upon "eXploration and dis:
covcry," rather new method, il
strikes us, and VIC are not surprised
that he estimates it at $4,000. If
tho Explorations and discoveries"
OF the great statistican had been
extended this side of st. Paul, Min.
nesota, he would probably have as
certained that the lowest estimate
of last year was 10000. Again, in
tho number of quartz lodes, 'gep,
resented to be gold bearing and tia
stiles recorded" he only gives those
in the Vioinity of Bannack, Virgin
ia and Helena, as though lodes nea
in the immediate vicinity of these.
mushroom villages were not wor-
thy Of notice The number is stat,
ed at $500, whereas as early rs Sep,
tembcr, there were recorded in Bca-
vcr Head, Oannack) 1900: in
Madison, (Virginia) $500; in Bi,
Carton, QHelona) 1,1OO. Total, g.
700, besides $500 in other districts,
or total of II ,OOOSlodes. As, to.
the avoragc yiold of the vein rock
being $40 per ton, we think wol.ayo,
q good thing for a hundred years, if
it yields one half that amount when
the bullion can be put in bank ah
from S. to 81 per ton, at the pres
cnt price of labor, transportation,
etc. Mr.. Taylor probably intendcd
no wrong in this report we have no
reason to impeach his motives, but
as statistical report of Montana it
is a perfect ahsurdity, unworthy Of
tho region it purports to report up.
On, and would do us moro injury
than benefit, were it not for tho,
more substantial statistics that arc,
measured by Troy weights, and are,
finding their way to the East. As
this is mcroly "prcliminary TO-.
port, it is to be desired that tho,
fuller consideration" will be bascd
upon actual observation, and u per-
sonal knowledge Of that whereof he,
writes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07


Col. J. II. Leuvenworth, of tho.
u. $. A., has passed two months on.
the border, ondcavoring to mako
treaties with the red skins. lie re-.
Gently met in council the following.
greet untamed warriors: Black
Pot, the chief of the Chcyonnes
Tan Bears, head chief of all tho,
Comanchcs; Poor Bear, chief of tho,
Apachos Sleeping Bear, chief of
tho Kiowas; Drinking Eagle, chief
Of the Nokomi branch of CommaD-.
clics. Silver Broach, chief of The
Penitaker branch of the same tribe,
and Clap of Thunder, chief of tho,
wild Osagcs,- Spotted Tail and EA9,.
thcr's Mouth didn't attend. These,
gentlemen, in spite of their terrific,
names. proftsscd to bo strongly in.
clined to make peace with the pale,
faces, and treated Col. Leavcnworth
witt, the most distinguished consid-
Grafton. They proposed, however,
before concluding anything Gp6nite-.
ly, to wait for somebody having.
more imposing decorations and
greater authority. Gen. Sheridan
will soon be at hand, and as he will
have to deal with kindred spirits,
we shall look for the most favora-.
bio results from his translation to.
that quarter.-KonSton Getegr..ph..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07

l-yh Lib H ltDo1 IA1-
Alluding ta(5en. Thomas sick
ness, The Tribnne says there is yet
a chance for Ecssoau.
1t IS stated that letters have been
received hero by promineHt Politi-
clans from members Of Congress,
which state that the only remedy
lcit 70 aocnrc reconstruct on j. the
imrcerbmtnf OF The Presidcnt. A
partisan correspondent says tliesc
Letters arcsicnsfcarf. frarn she fact
iilat seTcrai.of them aTe fro-r mem-
bers Uhe. - tl-e l.si Session 0f Con-
grcss sycre trDtn 81 Cons crE1-.res.
And o14onc1.s 81 isEPe--hmeut--
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07
The Galyeston corresponden

of the Houston Telegraph says:
We read letter to day at J.
L. Masons, from a young girl in
Kentaclsy, TO her brother in this
city, who, not finding business, went
to driving a street car for a living.
The letter from his sister was very
affecting, and she exclaimed, "Ohi
If / was a man, would help you
fit kidd mer' telling him 70 keep
up q good heart, and be would sue
coed in thc end. and make mother
and her q good support, but today
thss dearb0y sleeps among the dead,
IN a strange land, among The th0ur
sands VINO knew no waking. Oh,
what acrud bloE. 10 those Who lin
ger g f0Bdi : u koar from bin soon
ana fnd tbeir 10 lockcd in the
embrace Of cold cruel deafh. he
sleeps 10 a foreign land bat AMID
iiebds ub0 wiped the doath damp
nu4r-IaiT him benealh the up-
fursa1 s1rli % resi-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07
TERIis-.-Iu Advance.
nATHa an ADVRRrIsENll

RATES az ADVRItrlsENtii
One SQUARE in lines ~ this sife NpVl ~ 20 for The
hrsl aud IS cents hT each aGiiiiuuul grlion,
no-Our charfr hT anuagncing candidate Tor
State or District oicH 4 sl'i nni nrtunuty or Pr
oinet Offices si al, lyallr Invariably When the
announcement q maHl,
Bs-rhe above Advertising rates are Ia currency
fpeoie rcceiNcd az a. market VALUE
NO wheat, OF prolluo Of any kind that We oan
use taken at the test market price, ior all dues TO
this once.
pa-JOR WORK of all hinds executed
with ncalacss und dispatch.
AGENTS..
Messrs 7. @. wnARfoS 4 Co, No. 50 Cannon
street, New Orleans La, are tho oNil AprilnRisIo
Agents 10 that city, 10 obtain AMI collect hnlseTip
tions and Advertisements Tor the Dallas Herald
BOoiH a DTsSETr, Galveston.
sInLLY, snITu 8 CO., % broadway. New York city.
Carr JonS W. LAM, Austin, Texas,
Cart. JAsPER " JouSsos, kaufman, Texas,
III, Turner, Esq, Port Worth.
H. n. Hawkins, Esl., waxahachle, iliis eerpiy.
Cant. A. J. DALL, Weatheriord, Parker Co, Texas.
CArEs 4 CARPENTER, Decatur, Whn Conr,y, Texas.
JIM. McNIEL. aud ). A. NfSrEns, Es'ls., Denton.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07

I,sxnoS. Arrusi 2l.-The Mime
sota hns eone % Chcrbourz Eng
iish coa.Ieiiiion in sais- charge
Hcfrihg's .sess - lislcure1 ~
i,f7frrr. a14 3eIn.f.i ncv I'D
re ss'ritrr crnitffl.re ter-
tiruss - sstr.s ~ - tgn- ir
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07

In making up Tie c<iLn1tc of
sf5ntana yicld. =. T.. says tiatfs
the United Siates nints ard assay
officers rc;ori & 5o5Is7 % from
MoHtana in ies5, j WI he ssie 20
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07
Gall ins ~ soo@eS0 ~YI@''
THE WAR DEPARTMENT., LET

None OF .ne n'oical organs NAM
lecen. @ i.eleretee Sa ~ .ne T., al1esUa en
ooTSeilDn. 1a " 'o'anSGn II ~ L1SnaaS.,. 9lS;
inc Hyeh11g 'n ual4n ;li SHu,,ioIra. . .a,.oo
Ics,u1o es,r ot lis 1o orders o
iiii..sse" ~ Sy W: 'S W. Iii ~
ana .liaV, :no "a, Donioof"'io parry VIII
support n'nl' ,t .:.l..: lii -,
zen. GraG.s !. IS sa,u' S w1ll9 slu, .,
ing WIN otail'on, IeSarueu INC
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07
CaII me nel Names.-.A slelch.

Clustering roso vines at the win
dow and half dropped curtains of
rosy color gave u twilight aspect to
theroom. She's at tho piano, think
ing herself alone and singing Mrs.
Osgood's delicatcly voluptuous
"Call Ne Pot Names, Darling"
which sounds as ifit might DO u
translation of the summer evening
cooling of turtle dove.
She sang, and he stood listening,
unseon, at tho door. She had not
heard his entrance, nor his football
in the carpcted hall, and she sat
with her. iaco turned from the door,
intent upon her song and its accom-
paniment.
1t had been rainy evening; she
was not looking for visitors, not
even for those half demontcd mem
bers OF society yclopt "devoted low
ers - she was rather en- dishaJiNe,
but-love is blind--and he did not
sec tho dingy wrapper nor curl pa
pors; he only bchold the white col
umnar throat, the gracefully poised
head and dropping shoulders,
Why did she sing that tender ly-
ric in a voice SO inarticulate--so
smothered ! SO different from her
usual ringing, operate tones2 Did
she feel the emotion with which it
is surchargcd; was her voice faltcr-
ing and choked with feeling; she,
whom ho had been ready to dc
nounce as hoartless who laughed
at the empiry Of love, and shook
curls defantly when begged to be
serious2 il. ,.f5-...ir.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07
Call me pet names, darling
Call me thy bird.

How smothered and low the
words He would give rauch to
know if there were not tears in her
beautiful eyes and tell-tale color
burning upon her check.
There! He was almost sure
there was sob in those low tones
He crept cautiously over the carpet,
and paused when her profile was
revealed Heaven and earth, what
aspectacle for doting loverl Hc
saw her remove from her snuff
stained mouth q huge, dirty looking
mop, which she swabbed around
vigorously in black bottle, and
then reinscrting it, covered with
snuff, between her lips, won't on
with her song: s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07
Call me pet names, darling
Call me thy flower.

The secret of the smothered tones
was revealed--snuff and not sitting
emotion! He groanod aloud over
the disenchantment. With scream
the fair snuff eater started to her
feet, overturning the piano stool
and the precious snuff bottle, and
dropping the mop from between her
lips. She faced him moment with
staring eyes, curl papers on end
with amazemont and modification,
and little rivulet Of liquid snuff
running down from each corner Of
her mouth when, with another
faint hysterical shrek. the calico
wrapper vanished through the door
way, and, picking up his hat, tho
lover made his way back to his
lodgings, "a saddcr and wiser man."
and leaving the moon for once un
contemplated, cropt, to his bed to
dream of boing daubed with snuff
by q gigantic mop in the hands of q
Fury in a calico wrapper, with hair
"done up" upon Kissing vipcrs, And
as she daubed, she screeched in con-
cert with other invisible Furies:
Call me pet names, darling
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07

Har4 -nass ab0undsn 81 1Fitl tbe
l5rlr. 1ert a-c uorc b1ss5ms IN
ran s. f111 On fbe HIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17
An American Hotel Clerk.

tell you hotel clerk is the embodiment
and concentration of dignity. If their
wealth is to be judged by their dignity,
they must each be possessed Of several mil
lions apiece. Perhaps you are not awar e
what | am driving at just go and ask
one of these lodging room potentates of the
whereabouts of some friend of yours who
may be an inmate of the house. Providing
you are a major General or congressman
you may receive satisfactory answer. If
you are brigadier you may get vague
oue If a colouel it may be necessary to
wait three or four minutes, If a captain
or lieutenant, six or seven. Ii mere CT
vilian-but words fail to convey an idea of
the manner in which civilians are crushed
and subjugated when they PROFOUND their
modest inquiries. Not that they are rude.
O, no But there is majesty, loftiness,
an exaltation, consciousness of power in
their words, looks and gestures which redu-
ces the inquirer in his own estimation to
the last verge ofinferiority. Christians who
are always strong to humble and abase
themselves, whose besetting sin is pride,
Just come down here and take dose or
two of hotel Clerk. Whenever | feel that
need being taken down peg or two, that [
am riding too high quadruped, have
a Dever failing remedy. | merely step into
one of our first class hotels and ask, lis MIR
Smith stopping here !" and the great man,
after the necessary delay, lifts his eyes and
feel that | am worm, and when he
speaks deem myselfa chinaman.
California paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17

This celebrated Medicine will cure Gonor-
rhoea, Chordee, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder, and all Diseases of the Sex ual
Organs caused by Contagion or Weakness
of either Sex, Male or Female
This Infaliabe Remedy is now offered to
the afflicted ana Warranted to Cure all Dis
eases of the Genital Organs in few days
1t is safe and lntalliable Cure for Sper
matorrhea, generally termed Seminal
Weakness, caused by self.abuse or excess.
i've indulgence, which is now so fearfully
prevalent in all parts of the country 1t is
great Healing, Purifying and Self-Curing
Remedy, which requires no medical aid or
advice, as plain directions for use accompany
the medicine. The demand for this Specific
is wonderful, and is every DAY increasing =
Orders are daily received for it from nearly
every city and town in the United States to
be forwarded by Express. And it las cured
more cases of Private Diseases than all the
Physicians west of the Allegheny Mountains
With this Specific you can cure yourself for
e,tenth the money that Physicians charge,
and thus avoid all chance Of exposure and
ruin from ignorant quacks, calling them
Selves 'l.Cctc-c p "a word to the wise is
sufficient and a hint ought to be enough
for the afflicted
N B.-fH cases of Gonnorrh@a, elect and
Structure, Ds. Bakers Injection is recon-
mended to be used in conjunction with the
Specific as it materially aids 10 subduing the
inflammation and stopping the discharge. -
Both are recommended to be used in these
complaints.
A treatise on Sexual diseases, called the
Self Instructor accompanies each bottle
of the Specific.
Pice-Dr. Bakers Specific, $3.50 per
bottle.
Price-Dr. Bakers Injection, $1.oo per
bottle
Price Male Injecting Syringe, 80 cts +;
Female Injecting Syringe, 80 cents.
Sent 10y Express to all parts Of the coun-
try on receipt of the money and twenty five
cents additional TO pay for boxing and
Prepared and sold by DR f. A. EAsTERLY
& Co., No. 70. North Fifth Street, St Louis
Mo, and at their Branch Store No SO Mad
ison Street, Chicago ILL.,
For sale by all Druggists. 5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17
$500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
n UMBER 33.
A Good Thinr.

DR.. tsterley's Iodine and SarsaparGlla is a Com
pound of the fluid extracts of the Honduras Ssrsapa
rilla, Yellow Dock, Slinga, Burdock, Princes Pine
and several other valuable Roots with the Iodine and
1odide of Potassium in highly concentrated state,
which renders the preparation the most prompt and
eficacOus known to man, for the cure of those dis
eaaes arising from impure state of he blood, and
all diseases where tonic and Alternative medicine is
indicated Il searches out the very germ roots Of
disease by purifying the blood and correcting the
cretOns of the liver andby thoroughly renovang the
whole system from ali impurities, wing life an
activity % all the various organs nj the body. Il pu
rifles the blood and removes al pmples aud blotches
and makes the skin pure, white and clear.
1t will cure ScrOfuia, Old Sores, letter, KngwOrm
Salt Rheum Scaid Head pimples on the face, Prairie
and Barber's Itch, army Itch. Illinois Mango, Mis-
souri, Scratches, Iowa Digs and all Diseases and erup
lions of the skin but for the of Sores and Skin
Diseases of every kind, recommend GTidlay's salt
Rheum and letter Ointment to be applied to the sores
or parts affected. The Iodine or Sarsaparla puries
heals tina sores parts effected. The Iodine or sar,
saparilla purifes the Blood and removes the cause,
and the Ointment heals the and kills the disease
and thus speedy and Permanent is e1ec ed
Both recommended to b. used for these complaints
Every person afl cted with the disease should know
that Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparlla SIX
times Stronger, Cheaper and Better IL any other
Sarsapara or Blood Purifying Medicine offered
to the public or money will be tax en- for H. There
fore ask for Dr. Easterys Iodine and Sarsaparilla,
and take nothing else.
Prce-the iodine and Sarsaparilla, 81 so per bottle
Price Gridey's Salt Rheum an letter Ointment,
IS cts. per bottle.
Prepared ana sold by Dr. E Easterly & Co, No. 20
North Fifth street, ST. Louis Mo s. Id at their Branch
Family Medicine Store, No. so Madison street, Chi
cago Ill.
For sale By all Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17
The Reaction against the Robin.

The robin has been for many years a ia
vorite with sentimental people in this coun
try, who have stood between him and gun
shot wounds, and encouraged his increase
in our orchards, until of late a reaction has
begun against him. Cutivators of the vine
denoupce him as greedy robber; orchard
lists complain that he has altogether too
fine taste for pears, and chorus Of farm
ers declare him moustrous humbug, who
spoils half a bushel of cherries for every cur
culio he swallows. Finally, that eminent
philosopher, Josh Billings, speaks of him in
these Injurious terms:
The red brested robbing is burd much
y dotted onto by Seminary girls aud potts
Gentlemen farmers also encurridge the
robbing becos, he swallereth insex when he
cant get sno or anything else to eat.
But practikle farmers and fruit growists
begin to don't see it.
Il was onct gentleman farmist.
Il am not so gentle as | was.
81 go in for real farming making my pile
of MANOR and raisin things to eat.
81 listed to listen for the robbing's lay
and his evening carol, but | found out that
he singed only to seduce femail robbings,
and that where he ct five iusex he ct quarts
of cherries straw berries, currents, rastber-
ries and cetrer, and then pitch into the mel
lerest bartlett pairs.
81 found that my fruit crop agreed too
we'll with Mr.. rebbingses crop,
His wobling to his femail friends at ev-
ening didn't pay for his gobbling choice
fruit all day
''And so my friends, when the swete red
brest gets fat on the eggspensive producks
of northern gardings and flocks southwark
to fill unsentimental pot pies, | bid him adoo
without regret"
This will go near to finish the robin, who
really deserves no mercy, for he has been
sailing these many years under false colors.
He has been trading under false name, |
but is a member of another family, all i'm
pudent imposter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17
Sob grintiug,
For the Kenosha Telegraph
The Devil on the Brain.

For the Kenosha Telegraph.
The Devil ON the Brain.
OfaIl diseases cursing man
None brings us so much pain,
Or shortens life to shortest span,
AS De0iE on the Brain.
God gave us wheat and corn and rye,
And every kind of grain;
But these, perverted, now supply
The devil on the brain.
The stomach claims all these for food;
Not having, we complain;
And even children change this good,
For devil on the brainl
All classe now have this disease,
From Oregon to Maine;
But doctors give what name they please;
Nor devil on the brainl
Saloons and cars and Congress hall,
Fen presidential chair,
Show this disease in great and small
And prove the devil there.
The only -''NoN-INTERcoURsE'-
Makes all our duty plain;
And drives the devil out by force
That devil on the brainl
Kenosha, Jan. 1867. j. L.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17
The Cheapest Newspaper. Of the Size,
Published IN the Vest.

On the st IF January 1867 the columns Of the Mil
waukee SENTINEL will be heightened, aking the pa
per full two columns capacity Tor reading mat
ter than heretofore This " II involve consideraN
BILE increase in our expenses inasmuch as the price
of paper and type composition has advanced since
the reduction in the terms of the SENTINEL at the
commencement OF the Volume for 1865. We do TINS
in the hope receiving additional subscribers enough
for the new Volume 10 compensate for the additloai
OUTLAW We ask the friends the SENTINEL through
out the West 10 aid in accomplishing TINS OBJECT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17

E8- The key to the mothers heart is the
baby. Keep that well oiled with praise, and
you can unlock all the pantries in the
house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17


mans? Because it quickens their apprehen
sions.
IS An old WON an on steamboat observ
ed two men pumping up water to wash the
deck and the Captain being near by, she
acccsted him as follow swell Captain,
got a well aboard, ell p Yes ma am, al
ways carry one," said the polite Captain.
''Well that's clever, always did dislike the
nasty river water, especially in dog days"
E9- The French artist Cham pays his re-
spects to American cashiers, in the Univers
lllustre, as follows: An applicant presents
himself at bankers 81 have been a CASH
Ter in America Very well. You ran away
with the cash box and consequently YOU
cannot return there. 1t is safeguard and
| will employ you"
Er We saw Jake mailing up box the
other day, containing some articles which
he intended sending by express. From the
nature OF the contents we knew 1t was es-
sential that the box should not be inverted
on the passage. So we ventured the sug-
gestion to Jake to place the much abused
This side up etc, conspiculously upon
the cover. A few days after we saw Jake
''Heard from your goods, Jake Did they
get there safely p every one broke" re,
piled Jake, sullealy. Lost the hull lot.
Hang the Express Company !" ''Did you
put on This side up as we told you p
Yes, l did !; and for fear they shouldn't
see it on the kiver, put it on the bottom
too-confound 'em p
Eg The Cincinnati Times has received the
following III answer to matrimonial adver-
tisement; it is from Spring Hill, Tennessee
'Estelle wants husband " no is not far
mer. In me she can find one of many
! trades and professions. | left the pillow anC
babe adieu to farming in boyhood. Sine
then have been lawyer, artist, shoemaker
peddler, printer, phrenoIogist, merchant ant
auctioneer. | have been employed in va
rious other pursuits incident to wild adven
ture, not calculated to win Estele's hand
am old Bachelor of forty-six winters
Estelle can have me- selecting from m
trades and professions which l shall follow
for her support. have nearly starved a
> them all.