davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

1852
The psvaeni hieh pnee d sasas. iain-
"a lo she sara hat TIE expected esrly
ensacipasion q be Cuban Slaves vi
tend 10 render i a. higher shFuugh
the i~nierroptios Il cane culture, has, Of
late. caasod tsiaking men 70 tara their
a~,isation TO the possibility Of lhe home
production q this important article
Macy persons seemed BE- have reach
ed lhs coEoiua0n that the beet root
can SUPPLY this want. aud that il will
ultimately prove . source Of profit 10
the m~Anuiacsnrcs, and Of benshL, by
way Of lover prices, 10 the consumer
No reason can be assigned why the
beet sugar industry shoald not succeed
in America as well as il bias done in
European countries, many Of which
have become entirely independent Of
colonial sugars since the manufacture
Of beet root sugar has taken = firm
footing on their sol
A few facts bearing upon this subject
may prove Of interest TO many of our
readers.
The amount o. sugar consumed in
the United States during the years
1865, 1866 and 1867. was respectively
as follows 350.sOa tons. 39l.6Ts tons,
400, 56s tons, Of these quantities, 345.
500 tons, 3s3.17S tons, aud 3T8,06s
tons we're sugars imported into the
c~ountry from the West Indies.
From the above figures We compute
that we paid 10 foreigners, with whom
we made comparatively few exchanges
OF commodities, a Sum which, for 1867.
amounted to ts4, 6s7, 232.
The consumption Of sugar per capita
white and colored) amounts. in TIN
TO 1897 lbs. annually.
The sugar from the Southern States
in 1866, reached more than B6 PEI
cent OF the total consumption OF th'
country.
The protective tariff on foreign sn
gars. and the cheapness. and natura
, fertility OF our lands. will more thar
compensate for our high priced labor
as compared with European labor, anC
makes il certain that bcets can be proi
itably raised on this continent,
! Our climate and soil are we'll suite'
to its cultivation. Numerous expert
ments mado in various States give us
general average Of 24.4S tons of beet
/, to the acre. aud an average cost Of pro
D duction OF $2.42 per ton.
+ American grown beets have pre-
q duced, to each 100 lbs, Of tho root, a
r average of 10 3-S lbs. OF aualabie ray
e sugar. This would give US betwee
5000 and 6,000 lbs. to this acre, Will
in Louisiana hardly 1000 lbs. is eve
o reached by the cultivation OF the suga
cane.
II we take an average crop at 20 ton
beet to the acre, and at a cost OF 50 Q
per ton to produce it, We find the COZ
of raising one acre of beet roots to |
/ $50; aud il we extract s per cent.
sugar from them. We obtain 1854 ID
Of suBar, rmch, at present pieces, woal
be worth $537.60, leaving a wide ma
n gin, beyond expenses Of MANUFACTURED
Ie interest on capital, and other items.
n We feel confident bat the day is NJ
d far distant when American beet-ro'
d sugar viii find it's way to the marke
Ie of the world, with Yankee -four, 4
n bacco. cotton, pork, and many 9th
I articles, and that it will be able to su
is cessIully compete in prices with eth
: colonial or European productions
y. Mercantile Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

STATISTIC y SPtRrruALlsTIc-A 81
Louis physician is responsible for the
following figure: Taking the popula.
ton Of this country at forty millions
Of 300 men, l22 never drink spirits Al
all; 100 drink moderately, but not to
intoIicAtion; so are ephemeral drink
ers; rs drink periodically called spree
ing and 3 are habitual inebriates.-
OF 100 women, 600 never taste alcohol
les Of any kind; 30 taste wine occasion.
ally; II taste ardent spirits; 30 drink
ale or beer constantly; IA drink ardenI
spirits periodically and 3 are habitual
in~ebriates. Fewer women drink thar
men, but a larger proportion Of them
become habitual drinkers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

aEHagi kusHrn hss Tor 3 isaa time eossEi5-
usna 10 ths waerrsuast Asa sustraeasn Of ths
yppag. sas sitheagh - mReh qafef tAAh mtpy
afif- reaAefs, il = hona The laas q delightful
easpanim = fAesa lie reading aasitsf Il a.
asys fFesa aad sp4ef snd l. arsaaFsa n an -
tFsclge stgis iasi =als mneh r. tas Elfts pfthf
gasaiaasg9a. The st.tars aFs LtsdsR X ALeIi
Sad Aaht s. efa u saon az sea tassp
fraehsds a tsse sosaR AL VIA aaAght ~ iatar'
ssNag thar nsaaef Tlnif fuFsteAgs y Foath
l. WI q mous i~alsslseug nee, Ths AapeHu
is patashed BY H8rsee 4 Failef no ~ Breon-
@aba slFvsi. fsasaan Ierns fLN : Yaaf The
rnaalsha ~ sea4 = spueimsa uGsassn free "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

rsss@meaapr sasstasas csalu csot1ka
Fc~isrs ~ ~ tiiss ZEE iroshis IN hs~.~.
Is-s . srn@tiis rpavhress y ae bar s'rrps-e
Rhsw-As ~ wstsE thist uztaf aaeh. 49,
eoias sssfass a ne riaaaA ~sysps ssrsa al
ASA rfhA aua hrases
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

The new Cali House "a Louisville,
tfecsed md furnished It a sos; II 81
oop. 900. viii be opened 90 Monday. Il
i said TO Re The iargss. hotel IL The
ISoEsh Ct West
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

The earthquake Friday, II CAii'or'
niA. was isls with cOhsidsrable force ~
San joss, s'oekioa anil PeiAiumA NJ
damage SaA done 70 buiid.ngs IN Sa1
francesca
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

Tho attention u 0ar ~rs@laea u directed T.
the advertisement q; Co.'S pgspepa.4 Care. ~
another part ~ The fApef ftis tra4y VALUABLE
MadidHe y recasHn anAs " AZ saD ~ il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06
Id. D ANpRRs IonlNK wArER.

A pure solution ~ Ipdiae dissolved 10 va ser without
a solvent. containing IN grstns ~ Iodine to eaeh fluid
ounce Of water. Iodine 10 admitied, BY sill mudtrAl
nen, "a he the best known remedy for serofalA, III
osrs, Cancers syphilis, Salt hhHnn. &e. sud fhon..
ands can testify 10 The wonderful virtues ~ this prep
Aration IN such cases. cir aaiarp free.
Up. DfNBMORE, Proprietor,
Ma NJ Dey hl- HeN Yafk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

works like magic on Old sores. barns. stAlds. Cuts,
Wounds, Bfaises. Nprsius, Chspped Hands. thilhiaihs,
&C. DC. Ills trntnpt 10 action. aoolhrs the pAiastakss
ont soreness, and redaces The most ansfy l11kiug
. corn piete sure.
Only ~ cents = bon srhi by msli for % ceuts,
Avs SETH w. F0MLEA son, Pfepfhriaf4,
No. "a fremont St, ngatOn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

has been used fWr nearly half q century for CaaghE,
CAds, Consumption. aud every affection Of tha ThFOAt,
Langs and Chest. IL enrrs . Cangh BY loasrnina aud
cleansing The ibngs and ahyiug irritation. thus fsmo,
lag the esass instead Of dryiag sp the coggh and isss.
Ing the cauae behind,
SETH W. FOWLE & son, Propreiafs,
No. - fremont Street, Boet0n,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06
Special Notices.
4 " .n.nIA.

March, that gives rs a new President, is slso The in'
nngaral month ~ many harrasslng disorders Rn.
tangled In its fogs are The seeds of eearhs, euldE, and
Of that Attenuation Of frisldih aud hfe, rnure widely
known than admired, Called fever and nrac The on
" way 10 avoid these 'ilttic uppleasshtnesses' lie 10
render the system strong enough "a fight % he a.
m~o,fherie poison that produces them fsnd he brsi way
10 enduN II with this ~repeilhnt powei Is to tome It with
Mssfetttr's steaash Htstsss.
ia S~ayfarrr were cFsaibly Informed that q rufiau
was waiting al the next cnrneT, be would doubtless
tufn " HE tracks, and take y taftr route 10 his deail-
nation. with Just shout thr sans am0ant Of 'roabh,
the attacks u diseases prevalent AZ this seasoa iaay
b. e,aded Nay, the trouble VIII be lees, fcr drug
stores Ne in every ones route, and every respectable
druggist IN the uijon Keeps On hand Hs,tsifu'sH =
tiers The article is a staple II trade, and u would be
AZ etaY t. And a gFuesry rithont eugAf. ~ the eiefe OF
al Ap0thecarr without this pnpulaf taHiS remedy
Ia view 81 the experience of he nation with regard
to the article. duruR the space ~ twenty yeafs. n secins
almost nnnceezaary 10 feCapitu'hiUitH met8H he Amer
leans. bat ~ w population Is increasing AZ The rate
uf a cpaplc 81 miiiiDnaa rear, 40 the natural rsy and
hy immigration, " may be Ne well ~ hint 10 the rising
generation and new arrivals. dhe old scttiefs hhnw Al
about it,) that @essstf~r's sEesssh 1ftsrs f. me
most wholesome aud potent vegetable tonic ever man.
u~ftetlred that Il Il q specific FOR debility. dyspepsia
~ web AZ cares. these complaints and ihelr compiea.
ton. that II IS net ''bad 10 take /" and IL absolutely
harmless.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06
"ryEn u JusTIcE DONE

DR. B2yd u this city. whom Press
dent Lincoln. on ascending to the Pres
iasntial chair. found u prison Tor ron
ming of slaves from Virginia. and whose
pardon be nsde one Of the first acts u
his administration. is. ] understand,
promised b. Attorney General Hon.
an appointment b ona Of TIE magts
tracie& u the city.
Tt9xrus exsfA 1xTElAx.
To-nizh. the s~piritnalasts ~ Wash
legion bod a a4set4ag to oelsbrAls tie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06
they are for sale ~ druggists generally.
THE pERrvlAN SYRUP

a protected suintisn ~ The Pruioride ~ Iron, supplies
the blood With ia Life Element, Iron, giving strength,
tixor, and hsw life Ia Ihe whole system. For Dyslep.
ka, Debility, Female Wesknessos, etc. II lie speeine.
A 81 page Pamphlet containing . yaiaabie treatise On
'frOn a. q Medicine " with crttihestes and fseomnivb-
dations, Sc, I'LL he sent free.
J.P DiNkMORE, Proprietor.
No. " IDey a., New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

N0SK h aEstGsE EaLEs BeAE ~ IL
" sfa~I rsFta pfapFeF sHA hEe4AiAs q ~
eas u : HELaEDlD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

2isl anniversary II spsritaAi MAatieSia-
tioBs ID Amsuea: Il hang that length
u tine sinee the Fox SISTERS trsi no.
nes3 ubo rappiegs y any psbss Pas-
nomena astfibasd = SPIRITS We are
all twenty Years older sisco taoa. |
am reminded slthoagh Il secms but
yesterday Are We A. much wiser
Win as mafy more ysara reveal whal
al thss af
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17
l smiled. 1 was very glad.
MANCHESTER.

THE PooR BoY.-Dont be ashamed my
lad, if you have patch on your elbow ii
is no mark of disgrace. It speaks well for
your industrious mother. For our part
we would rather see dozen patches on
your jacket than hear one prOfane or vul,
gar word from your lips or smell the fumes
of tobacco in your breath. No good boy
viii shun you because you cannot dress as
well as your companion; and if a bad boy
sometimes laughs at your appearance, say
nothing my good lad but walk on. We
know many rich and good man who was
once as poor as you. Fear God my boy
and if you are poor but honest, You will IL
respected great deal more than If you
were the son of rich man.. and We're al.
dicted to bad habits.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17

How SAL DIsGRACED THE FAMrLY.-A
traveller in the State of Illinois, some years
ago, came to n log hut ON the prairies near
Cairo, and there halted. He went into the
house of logs. It was wretched affair,
with packing box for a table, where two
or three old chairs and disabled stools graced
the reception room, the dark walls of which
were ornamented by a display of tinware,
and a broken shelf article or two.
The woman was crying in corner, and
the man, with tears in his eyes and pipe
IN his mouth, sat on a stool, supporting his
sorrowful looking head with the palms of
his hands, ...s.-.
well, - said he, ''you seem to be in aw-
full trouble here. What's up?"
''Oh! we are most crazed, neighbor, said
the woman, and We amt got no patience to
see folks now
That's all right" 4" said the visitor. not
much taken aback by this polite rebuff,
''but can't I be of any service to you in all
this trouble ?"
well, we've lost our gal. Our SAILS
goneo of, and left u.s. said the man in tones
of dispair.
"Ah, do you know what induced her to
leave you ?" asked the new arrival.
We can't say she's so far lost as to be
induced but then she's gone and disgraced
us, remarked the afflicted father.
eyes, she's gone and brought ruin on
her own head, now" said the stricken
mother.
"Who has she gone with ?" asked the
| visitor
''Well, there's the trouble The gal
could have done well, and might have mar
ried Martin Keho, capital shoemaker,
who, although he's got but one eye, plays
the flute in lively manner, and earns a
good living Then look what home, and
what life she has deserted. She was sur
rounded by all the Injuries of the country, "
replied the father.
''Yes who knows what poor Sal viii have
to eat and drink, or wear now? . groaned
the old woman. fgSs3f
And who is the fellow that has taken
her from home. to lead her into such mis-
cry }" asked he
''Why, she's gone off and got married to
q eritter called an editor, as lives in the
4 village, and the devil knows how they are
to get living }"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17

SENSIBLE GIRL.-If our readers do not
think that it requires nerve to edit news
paper out West, let them read this, the ex-
perienoe of zone of them feller's,'' as told
by himself Zone evening-it was moon
light, in the summer time-we sat alone in
the porch by the cottage door, holding that
little white hand in gentle pressure, one
arm had stolen round her waist, and a 81
lent song of JOY, like ''the music of the
night" was on her soul. Our lips met in
sweet, delicious kiss, and bending softly
to her ear, we whispered tale of passion
ate devotion We proposed. In moment
she tore her hands from ours, and with &
look of ineffable scorn, said: What mar
ry an editor ?-you git out We slid
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17

The FREEHoLDER.-W / was young
| spent several years at the South, residing
at Port Hudson, on the Mississippi river
\ great deal of litigation was going on there
about that time, and it was not always an
easy matter to obtain jury. One day l
was summoned to act in that capacity and
repaired to court to'get excused. On nv
name being called, [ informed his honor,
the judge, that WAS not freeholder, and
therefore not qualified to serve Where do
you reside? inquired the Judge. I am
stopping for the time being at Port Hud-
son. You board at the hotel, 1 presume
| take my meals there, but have q room
in another part of the town, where I lodge
So you keep q bachelors hall Yes sir
How long have you lived in this manner
About six months. think you are quail
fed, gravely remarked the Judge for 1
have never known a man to keep a bach
elor's hall the length of time you have, who
had not dirt enough in his room to make
him freeholderi
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17

LITTLE ONEs.-Do you ever think how
much work little child does in day p
How, from sunrise to sunset, the dear lit
tie feet patter around-to us-so aimlessly.
Climbing up here, kneeling down there,
running to another place, but never still. -
Twisting and turning, rolling, andreaching
and doubling, as if testing every bone aad
muscle for their future uses. 1t is very
curious to watch them. One who does 50
may well understand the deep breathing of
the rosy little sleeper, as with one arm toss.
ed over its curly head, it prepares for the
next days gymnastics. A busy creature is
little child.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17

ES-5" 4 young man, laboring over the
encroachments of woman kind on masculine
territory in the matter of dress, says that
they took our coats, and at first we hardly
missed them. Then they aped our dickeys
and erayats. Then they stole our sacks,
bat we only kissed them. Emboldened
then they stole our very hats, until by slow
and sure degrees, the witches have taken
all-our coats, hats, boots, and-and-
breeches.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17
II,

care all out % asked, finging q cloal
around me, and taking up my precious
writing-desk, ''Nliss Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs
Blake, Miss Houston and Miss Castleton 2
said /, as went through the smoky hall.
God have mercy p cried the Irish girl
"but don't think Miss Castleton is out
I've not seen her. Oh whatn do p
Just then figure came leaping up the
stairs
Go down p he cried out to me as ht
sprang past me.
He flung open the door between the two
halls, volley of smoke poured out, and
retreated. It was David Atwood. / knew
instinctively that he had gone for Florence,
and that she would Immediately be safe.
Down stairs the people were carrying out
furniture, and the greatest confusion and
CONSERVATION, mingled with much active
energy, prevailed. The fire engines were
coming rapidly up, and a great crowd were
gathering. 1 was preparing to go across
the street to the house of C friend, finding
attention was attracted by the form of Mr.
Grey rushing into the hall, at the same in
slant that Mrs. Blake put her baby into nay
arms for safe keeping, while she wrapped
two little shivering forms i'll shawls, pre-
paratory to putting them into carriage
for a friends house.
Mr.. Grey caught the arm of Mrs Hawley,
as she flew down the stairway with a pile of
valuable clothing
Miss Castleton Mrs. Hawley, where is
she q he cried
''I don't know 1 don't know p she ex-
claimed despairingly. ''Some one went for
her have not seen her"
Mr.. Grey Interrupted her with an oath,
sprung to the stairs, but at that instant the
figure of David Atwood emerged from the
smoke on the stairway, with the senseless
form of Florence Castleton in his arms.
She had apparently tainted with the fright,
or had been overpowered by the smoke.
She was half-dressed her beautiful golden
hair swept over David's arm, the white, un-
conscious face was clasped to his breast.
They carried haE out into the air, and
she soon revived, and was carried to the ho-
tel where Mr. Grey resided
The fire was finally extinguished, but
the house was very much injured, and rem
dered untenantable until repaired 1t was
spring and went ont of town, but that
summer l received the following letter from
Jeanette Manchester;
MY DEAREST ESTHER I've such news
to tell you Florence Castleton has mar
ried that horrid, awkward David Atwood,
who is fright, if he does play beautifully
on the violin. 1t seems that he saved her
from the fire, and she went into a passion
of gratitude, and he told her that he loved
her, and there was pretty state of affairs
for that aristocratic Grey, who is more than
half in love with Florence himself, / be-
heve. But they say that Florence said to
him, Dear guardian, remember my moth
er, y and he gave right up, and let her mar
~ Atwood. / wasn't at the wedding; she
was married at the Grey's country-seat,
and they say the bride wore blue larkspur
in her hair Horrid taste, ETC., ETC.
J. MANCHESTER
l smiled. l was very glad.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17
NuetrU.'
A BACHELORS SoLILoQUY ON
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

D, what is all this fuss about,
Throughout the whole country (ahem y
Are these rights to be had they areby our own cid
For we are not equal with them.
Let them talk of a voice at the polls
Already they've absolute sway,
For do not three-fourths of all married men,
Vote Just as the dear creatures say?
o, I cannot wait for the time,
When woman her true rights shall see,
When she shall be on the same footing with us,
And not grade better than we.
Then when get into the cars,
can sit like king on his throne;
If woman comes in and the seats are all filled,
Why, thenma,aHn, my seat is my own.
The lecture room too VIII be bleSt,
For no one my place win demand,
! shall then have right to reciine at my ease,
And she'll have as good right to stand
When 60 10 concert or dance,
= Or whatever else 1t may be,
Shesn have right to pay half Of the bills,
=. And not all Of them come cut Ofme.
! But what 10 the best Of 1t all,
fever Ieourting should go,
She'll have chance the question to pop,
And III hars chanceto say-"No!"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17

bs3- The first game of base ball was
played here the other day by small boy
occasioned by fond parent misplacing
switch. Parent played well "on the base, I"
and small boy scored ''home run"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17
THREE WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE.
BY THOMAS HAYNES DAYLY.

BY THOMAS HAYNES DAYLT.
Idon't care three and sixpence now,
For anything in life;
My days Of fun are over now,
I'm married to n wife;
I'm married to wife, my boys,
And that by JOve's no joke!
I've eat the white of this worlds egg,
And now I've got the yolk,
Tn sick of sending marriage cake,
OF eating marriage dinners,
And all the fuss that people mako
with newly wed beginners.
1 care not now for white champagne,
never cared for red;
Blue coats are all blue bOres to me,
And Limerick gloves are kid.
Oh when was bachelor,
always had some plan
To win myself loving wife,
And be married man,
And now, that / am so at last.
My plans are at an end,
scarcely know one thing TO do,
Ny time cannot spend.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17

Ga A Wisconsin editor publishes an ap-
peal by ayoHng lady for situation as
teacher, in which she says II was edica-
ted in one OF our leading female semena-
ries, and have my sertifkates, and so feel it
my duty to teach somewheres, and if you
can assist me please rite and let me no, and
lie git rely at oncet."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17

These goods have been selected
with great care to suit the wants of
this community, and will be sold as
heretofore, at the lowest living rates
for cash or exchanged for country
produce at market prices. Thankful
for the past liberal patronage, shall
iendeayof byistrictiattentibnl to 'my
business, to merit a continuance OF
the same, and will try to make the
future still more attractive and ben
efcial to customers. s 1AXrzkI
~ %. ..ts.-a q DRTRfOM
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17

Ee5@ Many man has tried to paint the
rosy hu@of health on his cheeks with bar
glass, but it always lodged in his ruby red
nose
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17

RS" Josh Billings says he has seen some
awful throte disease completely cured in 3
days by simply jining temperance society.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17

"a The young lady who sang Il wish
somebody would come, " has had her desire
gratiied. Eleven cousins have arrived, and
intend to stop all spring. .
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17

la Saw-dust calves are the easiest to
winter.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17
Mise & qthermise,

BEzg~ A smart thing-A mustard plaster.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-17
Wguming 4smurrat.

A Democratic weekly
paper devoted to PoiI
d,sNews, the Arts
AID sciences &c. Pub
.ished every Wednes-
isv. at Tunkhannoek
Tyouing County, Pa
8Y HARVEY SlCNeR
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

A MARRIED Mans DIARY.-Our
@deril" picked up in the street, a
few days since, a married mans
diary of his wife's temper, as fol-
lows: Monday thick fog; no
seeing through it. Tuesday
Gloomy and very chilly; unseas'
enable weather. Wednesday,
Frosty, at times sharp. Thurs
day-Bitter cold in the morning,
red sunset, with flying clouds, por'
tending hard weather. Friday
Storm in the morning, with peals
of thunder; air clear afterward
Saturday-Gleams of sunsh ne
with partial thaw; frost again al
night. Sunday-A slight South
wester in the morning calm anO
pleasant at dinner time hurri
cane and earthquake at night -
augusta Press.