davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-05

Miss Anna Dickinson sound Republican au-
thority- that General Grants Indian
baby record in California" is far more "infa-
NOUS" than his whiskey record. The Indians
have been in the habit Of calling the President
of the United States their "Great Father" II
seems That some of them can call the Radical
candidate for the Presidency their "Great
Father" even though he has not q shadow Of a
chance Of election. For shame, Miss Anna,
YOU make US blush.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-05
nar SWINGING ROUND THE CIRCLE

o ~
The only American Agents for the sale Of the same
MARCEL a0 Tyr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

A MoST REMARKABLE SwINDLE---Iateiv.
rural1ooking lady and gentleman OF ster.
ling, Cayuga County, called upon one Of the
Justices Of the Peace and expressed a wish
to be married The pair were made man and
wife NEXT morning they reappeared, and
each In turn desired that the proceedin0s
might be annulled; the lady particularly. wss
very urgent She charged that she had been
entrapped into marrying the man who stood
beTlde her, BY piece Of unparalleled dece,-
ton She had been corresponding with her
cousin In lows, whom she had not seen since
she was child, and during the correspond
enee, her relative had w0oed and won her
affections He wrote her that he was com
ing in December TO claim her hand and take
her to his home in the West The swain 10
whom she was married made his appearance.
claimed 70 be her cousin, said be could not
wait till December, etc On the strength Of
these representations she had reluctantly con-
sented to wed She had since learned that
the man whom she had married was not her
cousin, but wretch who had secured a wife
By base deception. The man acknowledged
his eulpability, but pleaded in exfenuafion
that the Iowa cousin had read him the letter
Of his intended, and that these had Influenced
him to do as be had done. His conscience
smote him 30 grieTously since The accom-
pilshment Of his treaehery, that be made
full confession to the lady he had ehaunefnIlV
wrOnged- he had hoped TO reconcile her to
the fraud, but she would not He was now
willing TO make the Only amends he knew on
viz: TO have the marriage contract annullsd,
The magistrate suggested he had not the now
er to unmerTy them He advised. that a..
matters had progressed thus far, Il would Be
better for the lady to make the best Of bsd
bargain, and sccept the situation. After 4
good deal Of persuasion on the part Of The
Bridegroom, the lady finally Decided 10 ae-
eept the advice Of the magistrate, on the a.
surance that the said bridegroom would make
IN Iowa Upon this happy settlement he
lady dried her eyes and the happy pair DE-
departed -O15sgo Palladium.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
California Insurance Company.

HE Undersigned. AGENTS
I<1 . Izsz-z risks q CARGO, FREIGHT
EzIREAsURE. ~ COASTERS. frua Hozs-
Nh q Al rSrss e ths HsEzE1z Gr0zp, azz
Ei.s rsrzA 4 EACEFELD L co.
s-Ir4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
ROB-T RTCROFT.
PLuMRER

Has OPENED HIS SEOP on KING
Ii Ssresc- ls1t 3,sr = Hs--is cszssecss.-
s-y Serr- 1-1 cfsr< rs ss-r5ssss = A k--sa.ks-
e e e,zzs-E- AL gsas ~ h-rsasasr !.
sxsrz-s,- S1A rrszFczssz azs = = th.s-uzgh
EG.nsr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28
PIANOS TUNED.

-PIASOS AND OTHER
"TNCSICkL TTSTEUNENTS
tt1 tsI11ai 41i Esras-e5- ~ CHAS
DERBY a. IL E1E1zEz TssA--s-
Lesssss given ea The Plane 4 Guitar.
Ia h<ss & nsss-zas-s rsrsz CsI-Iys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-10-28

LADY MARGARET HKnBzKT asked some
body for pretty pattern for q night esp.
"WeIi, . szid the pers0n, What signifies tie
pattern Of nigktczpFi HOh. efIlId.1 ssId
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

To defeat Grant is to upset specula-
ton, ernancipate honest labor from
the heartless grip OF dishonest paper
money oligarchy, aad restore the me-
chanic and worI0iagalan 10 thu jqjosi,
ton he is entitled to occupy iir' socie-
ty.- Free born, White american citi
zens cannot always be slaves. " Are
they not entitled to emancipation, at
least as much as the ignorant, debas-
ed, fetish negro ?
The defeat of Grant means lower
rents and higher wages.
Fewer taxes and cheaper bread.
a chance for the mechanic to edu.
cate his children. and once more tc
buy his wife q new dress.
1t means all that and good dea
more besides.
| Il Will compel ,l'd thieves"nd swim
dler- To take ba,iz ,sss.:s.
Ii Wit. or'ug ,urs-, uio,tG-3 Z hi:
est labor again L. ..-susaE.a.
It will s,op III. s-s,s.irg a5 y esti
ingtOn.
1t will economizc the public ex
enditures.
twill give one class no advantag
over another class.
And it will make every tub STAN
on its own bottom.-Cltntpaig7a RecoTC
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
Anna Dickinson on Gen. Grant.

Thegentle Anna is one of-the ablest
and most popular orators in the pay
of the Radical party. She has done
much service for her employers in
times past. just now. she appears to
be stumping it in behalf of those Rad
icaIs who do not favor the nOmina-
tiCn OF Gen. Grant. Anna spoke at
Elmira, n. ", few evenings since,
and took occasion to hit the man who
does not talk some severe blows
She warned and threatened in her
loving way. She said:
The Radical party cannot live upon
| the memory of its good deedsg
Your works in the past won't save
you. "a. .2e''-stf -E
You Radicals shirk the popular ne
cessity of putting the black race for
ward. .'
You want to cover UP the negro
with Grant. ..-..#
Unless you give the Northern negro
the ballot you won't get the support
of the negro South.
It is not sufficient that Grant was a
soldier, Mcclellan was soldier-Fitz
John Porter was a soldier. 1t is not
sufficient to write against any MANS
name-soldier.
|, By nominating Grant you show
! yourselves towards and poltroOns.
! Grant is no standard bearer when
| nrinciDles are to be fought for.
You want Grantwithouta platform
for the sake of expediency and win
ming the next election. ''. =sr. b
L wouldn't have a peFsonal quarre
with Gen. Grant. 1 dare to say what
a great many are thinking. af.-
1 don't want Grant for President.
, "Speech is silver, silence is gold
en- ~ Grants silence is leaden.
: He must speak before he gets tht
election. .-.
You can't hurrah tor Grant and VIII
on that issue. f'-
Shame, shame on those Republican
who say: " L believe the black. maj
should vote'in Louisiana, but unde
no circumstances here in Elmira.
; Disintegration stares the Radical
:; in the face because they are ASHAMED
:. to come out Boldly and openly TO
negro suffrage. f..i -.r
Don't hide your principlesyit yo
: have:got any, behind the smoke {
= any mans cigar. aa ..s.l IS stt
/
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
A western Editor Describes PittsBnrg


\ Western editor thus describes the effect
produced by the pumerous founderies, iron
works, &c, at Pittsburg Pennsylvania: ?
Pittsburg people never have fresh az ex-
c2pt when out Of town, They ive|on coal
smoke and floating. cinders, We inhaled
seven tons of coal the first hour we were
there. The people breathe smoke. ea'
smoke, chew smoke and carry it loose il
their pockets Ii is now seyenty-two years
since Pntsburg has been warmed or reached
| bv the suns rays. Once streak of sun
shine, of several years condensing, under
took to. penetrate the cloud of smoke over
the city, got lost, became smoked, and fell
like a standing edition of the Black Crook.
The ladies use smoke and coal dust to pro
tect their complexion. Little boys and girls
ssal.d 2n ,Le ee:ncr with wet h}rooms and
spongas 10 wash peopt- faces fortlYc lqiis.
Everybody is Of a color i'll Pittsburg, a.
The postolfice window the clerk distinguish
es people by certain signs, lit being impossi
BILE to see their faces from the layers of Goa
dust and smoke. We saw a little boy cry
ing on the street because he had lost hi
father, who was six feet ahead of him in al
the darkness.
: Every one wears mourning in Pittsburg
: A barber once went there to color hair an
: whiskers. He MORN busted in week =
J Men kiss each others wives in Pittsburg
2 unable 10 tell which is their own only by til
: taste. Women send children on errandS
2 first writing on their faces with a thumb ma
e or wet stick. People feel their way by doc
/ knobs, and read by raised type.
t \ man once stood in his room with 'th
e window raised--changed his shirt nine time
e in four minutes and only got clean one
e him when the window fell by accident an
r kept the smoke out
# Bedclothes are unknown in Pittsburg-
just leave the window open and sheets {
n smoke settle upon you like newspapers fro
% machine press. Some years since son
Of snow fell into that city from a cloud
l. smoke-the smoke was not hurt, but Il
is snow looked sick Men carry lanterns
see how to shake hands. When looking
5, watch to see the hour it is 4
v fashion to light a match. They ma
D. black broadcloth by hanging spiders W
st out till filled with smoke, and use hot cc
@. dust for pepper. They roll the smoi
n sweetened, into sticks, and sell it for lie
m rice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15


A REMARKABLE WOMAN, = We
have In Alleghany an old lady, Mrs.
Mary Broadwaters, widow Of Charles
Broadwaters, who is the mother of
thirteen children, and hes now two
hundred and forty-seYen lineal de-
scendantS =, children, grandchildren
and great grand-chlIdren-and who is
still hale and hearty, at the age OF
about -seVentysfour, and may live to
see her descendants number over
three hundred. Mrs. Breadwaters.
herself the mother of thirteen chill
dren, has two daughters who have
each twelve children, and two sons
who have each twelve children also.
Nearly all the members of this nu.
'mernus family are engaged in agri.
cultural pursuits; and live in that
healthful section of Allegheny be
tween the Savage aud Meadow noun,
taIns, where they were born. All the
grown members of it are thrifty, res.
pectable, good citizens.A Cumberland
Atcf,I CivttiGn. '.-.5.- 80 - .e3saa.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
Definition of Character.

-r
u ''- '"1IotV-The man who adverti
Ffoe r,, or, the man who neve
ses in vour pat, money. and tn
refuses to lend you ~ ,.l, sister,
fellow who is courting you. "h
Gentle. People The young lady -,
lets her mother do theironing for fear
ofspoiling her hands /; the miss who
wears. thin shoes on rainy,-day, and.
the young gentleman who is afrsid,to-
be seen. walking with his father.
Industrious lPeople-The young lady
who reads romances in bed, the friend
who is always engaged when you call
and the correspondent who cannot
find time to answer your letter. s
U3lpopltldr PersoolGgeS-Th fat man
in an omnibus, tall man in crowd,
and a short man on parade.
I, .afnltd People-A lover about. to pop
the question, man who does not like
to be shot at, and a steamboat comma
ny with a case of the cholera. .7- ..
Dignifed MeIl-A chit in country
town, a .midshipman on a quarter
deck, and aschool committee on ex-
animation day. i.,l.,-...s ..,.,
, Persecuted Pe0pLe--Woman by that
tyrant man. boys by their parents and
teachers, and poor people by the. soci,
ETY. at large. s.,g- ...~ -,-...-..
Unhappy PeOpJc-Old-bachelors and
old maids. -.-...-- ..-,.sr ..sr
Humble Persons-The husband who
does his wife's churnipg, the wife who
blacks her husbands boots, and the
man who thinks you do him much
honor,s ,57s fss..stl a.l ...t-.-ty 4I.
% Meaaof aof'eorie-tFhe man who kicks
people when they are down, and the
subscriber who refuses to pay for, his
paper. -,
! IISeasible ReopIe-Youz and j. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
Men Wanted.
vhe gfeat want Of tais &c is aen.

Che great want of this age is men. Mer
.s,. = for sale. Men vino are sqnest
who arc NJ. - circumference, fyuc II
sound from centre !, ... = will eondPnp
The hearts core Men WIN 81, lives &
wrong in friend OF. foe, in thems,-..,s
well as in. others. Men whose conscienccs
are as, steady as the needle to. the pole Men
who viii stand for the right if the heavens
totter and the earth reels, Men who can
tell the truth and look the world and the
devil right in the eye. Men that neither
brag nor run. Men hat neither flag nor
finch. Men who can have courage with
out whistling for it, and joy without shout
ing to bring it. Men in whom the current
of everlasting life runs sti1 and deep and
Strong. Men too large for sectarian, limits,
and too strong for sectarian hands. Men
who do not strive, nor. cry, nor cause their
voices to be heard in the streets, but who
will not fail nor be discouraged until judg-
ment be set in the earth. Men who know
their place and fill it. Men who mind their
own business Men who will not lie Men.
who are not too lazy TO work, nor too proud
to be poor. Men who are willing to eat
whtt they have earned, and wear what they
have paid for.-[ Investigation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
From 4he sqntrre ana coinprss.l
Our Thoughtless Words.

-.a -.
Reader, did you ever think how
much th6Gghf Iess word can wound?
Perhaps .Sor,3e s0rrowing mortal is
near you, cveH paw, thiEsting in her
heart for ayaipg}e ngitle word! Every
"hturt Luoweth lts own bitterness -
bul how fc%. % .is sytlp8thize in ar.
others woe. We I9@s aud repaSs the
mourning. sorrowlng cne, and per-
haps u few commonplace words of
condoIence fall with a cold, unmean
ing, lifeless expression from our lips.
and we think our duty done and
often, very often, a smile OF derlsio1,
an unkind word, and u ranking, fes-
tering wound is 'inG6itNl which burns
the heart, as long a. iiie last.
Ah h5W little do a-o thiHk5 how
lou. tlEJuGuL less words iniiUe4.ce the
>;estiuy oI others for time and eterni-
y! \ single harsh expression falls
from our lips, which is forgotton by
US almost as soon as uttered, and q
mildew blight falls upon soma heart
which had our words been fifty
i spoken, might have budded and bios
somed in an eternity Of happiness.
Then, reader, let you words be thOs'
| of gentleness, and your actions eve
kind. The human heart is easily
touched, and from its hidden fOun
e taius will gush forth such u stream o
, gratitude and love that YOU wilI.nev
i er regret the effort you have made
+ nor forget to thank God for the goo,
you have been the means Of doing.
q "A lutte word in kindness spoken, N8n
A motion or q tear, tef ftit
S Has often snothed the cart that sbroken
n And made friend sincere
4 ......- MINNIE FAY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
3DoetrD.
THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.


Just uincty-thrcc years back to-day,
On ''Bunke-'S' sacred height;
Britannia cam" IN ..aad array
To crush tho Ere, l,.. : right;
Gaze aud III " lad Eltic doubt,
VIII S,irGc', ~" yu3 skill,
Tuc, Il wipe the Yankee nation aat
That day on Bunker lIill. y
Sun, and shell they ficrcely played
Upon thc works and town;
Their men, IN ba,,,cd lines arraycd,
They pant for new frnoNyHs ...-
Behind the works, the patriot few
With calm, defiant VIII,
Impatient watched the hifc,.u- cs.'.
Face them ON '.BuaAc' ii.-
They charged oT iia, viii l:.,.sI:g ~ L.,
Supposed we dare not fight,
And wondered why ~ few dGlied
Britannia strnngth and might
When one cOnJi.Cc,i sheet of flame
Flashed on their ranks, until
We drove them hack, midst death and
shame.
That day at ..Bunb,r Hill. -
Again they charg5d-they dared not yield
Again we drove them back;
Their ranks were scattered DER the field,
And death lay in their track;
Once more they rallied, in their strength,
70 do their masters will,
AID forced the blood-stAined Ecighths a
length
That day on .'Bunl,er's Hill"
| Overwhelmed at last, forced to retreat,
! 'Gainst odds we could not stand,
/ None now admit it was defeat,
! Bus victory for the land.
1 This lesson to the foe We taught:
/ No silly despot's viii
Could bind the minds of men who fought
/ That day at Bunker Hill.
! Pause for while: here ''Warren" fen,
In manhOod's bloom of years;
4 For him the hearts of millions swell,
And vent their grief in tears;
4 But though he flied an early grave,
His spirit lived on still,
And nervetl the true, the gallant brave,
Who fought at Bunker Hill"
Our tlag now waves DER land and sea,
OF all the flags the best;
! Where'er it waves, waves Liberty,
| Where'er It's seen tits blest.
Long may it rule Columbia's land,
Through every good and i'll,
And always wave o'er such band
As fought at Bunker Hill.
BosToN, jane II, 1868.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
MEDICAL.
old ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
~ TAJ.-OD The French system.
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.

DR. Teller continues To be conhdcntiaily and sue
eers.iv consulted all forms Of private diseases,
at his old established Hospital, No. Beaver street,
rEenty Years devoted a this particular branch OF
uractico enables him % perform cures such as no
other physician ean and hts facilities are such tbc-
siciana of the Old Wurldl for obtaining the safest
,l A. the latest remedies ,r the diseases, that he
can Zee inducements 10 the uniurunatcs. of rapid
cure ID be obtained al no other Oti.ce ~ America.
,f ne Trzticle- and Spcrmatc Cords, Bubo, Ulcer
:. ats 4 Throat sdro Nose, Tender shin Bones Cuta-
menus Eruptons, Bles. Ulcers Abccss, and al 9th
or Impurities o. q taS S-;1iTS@; sS1is@9i;' Mex
addicted To secret habits, who have impaired their
aesith ana destroyed the vilr Of tAcig minds thus
dcpriyiug themselves Of ny P.e2sgrrs Of kisrlsga
Iih, arc not.Gcd'thaf c'nSultinE d. p. they 10
and fFieud 70 console, and physician who has
-''''0 ''''i,i' DIR. 'TitLLER's GREAT work
200 s 5 SSesi ss-t1in or &c 1 = eeh sent si %
AL parts under seal, by mail, post paid The slsge
lnarEied and the married happy. a lecture on Love
or hos 10 choose n psrtncr--a complete work on
bof0re pEblshed - cents enclosed VIII secure 4
copy By return mai -. . ..,
DrJTeller still retains in America the agency io'
Piila for stopp ages, irregnlaritiGs and other oh
strarfiuns 10 females.
oa receipt oroae dorsr, the price bcr box. thosc
pills viii be seat by mail or express To any part
Inc world SECURE from curiosity or damage.
Once hours rom a m to , N and on Sunday
10 5p m
by addressing DR., Teller, encpe!ng- remittance
Medicine securely packed froui Obsefvrtion sent q
any part Of the world; All eases ssarranted- n,
s.harre Elr advice No students boys empiuy cd
t2o'y ......- J. TELLER, n. d.
Beaver St. ALBANY ny
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
General Grant as a Tanner.

The Denver Gazette bessoWS this
consideration upon General Grant as
a tanner:
An exchange, reviewing enc of our
complimentary notices Of Grant, says
he tanned the hides of copperheads,
rebels, &c. The exchange alluded to
has tackeIcu the wrong person with
It's statistics On this subject, by thus
criticising our remarks. We happen
to have known Grant before the war,
and while it was going on, when
strange to say, as we are dubbed q
"Copperhead," we were in the same
military service as himself, under his
command.
When Colonel OF the 2lstr Illinois
Infantry at Mexico, Missouri, he was
a FaYine Democrat. One day he was
in Ringgold's Bank, in that city, and
upon being asked if he thought the
war was TO be prosecuted for the abo-
| lition of slavery, he first aYowed him
self to be a Democrat, and then said
he did not believe such to be It's OBJ
ject, but that if such were the ohject
of the war, upon being convinced o
the fact, he would resign his commits
sion in the Federal army and go Ovcl
to the enemy.
We were at Donelson, and know
that the only tanning he INDUCED il
there was the tanning of his inne
hide with whisky during the battle
He tanned himself in this manner un
til he was unable to sit upon his horse
That battle was fought by Genera
Smith, and Grant got the praise.
How did ht tan the rebels at Shi
Ioh {? We were there. On the Ct
, day of April, 1862, we, q Cooper
head" expended upwards of one hur
dred and sixty rounds OF ammuni
-tion, shooting at the rebels our hid
. was tanned during the day, slightly
however, by rebel bullets, while tn
: great rebel tanner Grant, was dow
the river, at Savannah. When th
sun was shedding his last rays owe
: the bloody days work I'VE saw Gran
, just from below, sneaking off 2 tran
= port at Pittsburgh Landing.
Who turned the tide of battle tt
day following Grant was there, bt
=, the fighting was dope under the d
= rection of man who was spbseqpen
! Iy execrated and dishapQred-Carli
Buell., There is not soldier VII
. participated in that battle who wi
. not say, that only for Buell., Grant
army would have been annihilated
!. Shiloh. Truly has the brave Prenti
= said that "the true history of the ba
" tie was never written"
We can't understand how Gral
O. tanned the hide of old Andy. Ifev
q a man was thoroughly tanned by a
,f other, it is Grant, who was prove
: publicly, a liar and fool by Andre
! johnson and the combined testimoI
, of five officers. We may indulge il
II few more "reminiscences concernil
Grants tanning Qualities at some Fl
n tuFe time, 1.f' 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
RALEIGH, n. C.
An Alligator Swallows a Negro He il
Captured.

The Norfolk Journal hnsthe follow
ing bit of news 5-t
On Wednesday, last two men who
We're driving carts along the Albe-
marie and Chesapeake canal, near Co
injoicEt bridge observed something
strangein the water below them. The
mud WAS stirred up, ond a heavy
splashihg kept going, so that tile men
did not know at first Whit made all
the disturbance. At last, after they
had thrown some stones in where
they perceived the creature, an i'm
mense alligator came to the surface
and looked .fierceIy at the disturbers
of his gamhols. 1.-The men having
gone ith'bird-shot along, commen-
ced firing at him, but finding that the
| shot had no effect, they repaired to
thestore at the bridge, obtained rein
| forcementS and heavier ammunition, !
and returned to the attack. Having
then opened on him with old COnfed-
| crate nuShets, the alligator was COM
| peil6d TO beat a retreat, which he did
! with iaFGc .qrONd after, him shout
| ing and nrllg. ,Ap 4 turn IN the canal
ne rem among 3 crowd OF. negro 5bsys
! Who Mcte swimming and .nQtwith-
standing thc heat OF the pursuit, he
tOOk tiiAc tO lay hold on one Of them,
which ne managed - swallow as he
continued 10 retreat. After a short
distance more he was finally brought
with a ball through one of his eyes
and his skin now graces the walls oi
4 his captor'S house, i'll Currituck coun-
ity. 1t is seldom one of these fierce
creatures Is seen so far North,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
Winged time-Fiv time

l Breeches of the Piece-Pantalnons
& 10 >-.-sseable -.sea 1mpertinence7 The peep
='... ~ oaa .o:n9mA1
of Day. esd - ~in-Musquitee.- -
Our pearest of la hf'inus. -
They are our blood TeIa,. 'lo -aI.os y
An Ex-Plainer-A retired clrbs
ter. 20 ..."- s..3 .tti5a ,sa = 80 :,
p. Good erdisloc, t d limbs-Bore-set
tea, t1o.J -Hk .g...-- -..--
Quilp suggests hair pins as the only
preventative of hair falling OFF. -
What is fame? A six line n,ei,
newspaper. 'i ,..-'
some fisherman use cotton for bait.
SO do some women.
i The individual who was accidao+sI
y Injured by the discharge of hisduty
Is sui very low.ll .n.g4s.
me minister who boosted of preach.
ing without notes don't wish TO no
understood to referto greenbacks.
a little girl, after noticing for so,,oo
'iiile Inc glittering gold filling. IN her
aunt2s teeth, exclaimed with admire.
tlon Aunt Mary, Iiwislr mad con.
perrtoed teeth like yours.r
..A4hae ship has two mates and no
captain 2 Courtship. ~ aae ,.,t - '
= A Grant and Colfax club recently
termed 81 n themselves the a'Fanners ~.
why not the Black and tan.ers 9Is.
CgcsH