davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
shaII Nerroes 20 :,

p
The Republicans throw down the gauge q In
OF battle for the Gubematorial struggle. on ~
tne equaity o. the negro with the white
mar In this State, with Governor Csearvzss5 70
as the champion To start fair IN the fs61 sl1cE
We reprint, without erasinE line, ana 10 -,
avoid the sembIance of charge of misdi. -,
rectlon, all the "oldest'' organ has said Ii
relation to that part Of the platform winch slti5
Is as 1ollOWs' s-tE III
We proclaim the personal and pollfical-aaq
equality Of All men under the Consultation Va
and laws, and we uphold The official dec 4, I
laranon OF that equality, in the Legislatiye
ratification of the XVIII Article. - If otlfd o.
opponents desire. an issue on the bare prih. a.
elple, since the act is-ao longer a matter -,,R
OF controversy, they are welcome to it, Il
The act Is not to be undone; but, undone, q p
lt would be done again. PeEnsylVania IS 1f y
a commonwealth of freemen, who loTeb of
freedom because they. understand what It, 49,
means, and who have not the wish, to deny Il.
its unrestricted rights to any man who --aiN
loves the music and follows the Tag of the 1gc
Union. Let the partisans who would haxeoiinu
It otherwise, take the issue, If they will, so4s
upon the principle which is Immortality EN-.
shrined In the American heart-and they l''-
VII i've to rue the folly OF their opposi. ~ q
'tion. = vfauorlf
We are perfectly willing 20 fight lit out
on this line all summer, and we. shall. see al
who wiz live TO rue the folly of the under, lyTsa
sa!-ang. II the Nth5 Amendment was &C.
submitted 70 a popular vote, distinct from -
all other issues, the majority against it 49,
would equal that of Ohio, and the Democ,f 80
racy VII not permit any evasion Of the ~ ~
question in this campaign. The legislative a.
ticket will be contested squarely on the is'--Sl
sue, and the repeal of the action of last "
winters legislature insisted upos. 4 he aps li y
parent anxiety Of atie Repnbllcan leaders, sal
viii be, met with an mwelcoma interest u
and setiYIty, and no dodging allowed 4
Pittsburgh Post. = q .14-. sA'ib
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
Overland Fares-

"
The California papers OF June H. -Eica
contain the latest revision of passens is1
ger fares. The charges are as follows; e,1
From San Francisco to Promontory, -
$50 in gold from San francisco to
Omaha, $133 to st. Louis or Chica-
90; $152 to Cincinnati, S166.5o to- ~
Niagara Falls, $l7O-59; to New York, D q
$173; to Boston, sl6e; all the thL0ughsf
rates payable in currency. Children
under twelve years Of age, halfprice;
under FIVE years tree. One hundred ssT
each passenger. The schedule time u-rs
Is, from San francisco TO Chicago,
FIVE days seven hours to ST. Louis,
five days five hours; co New York Llsa
seven days. A correspondent Of the iof
New York Tribune, who has recently ssv
passed over the Pacific rail way, gives -
eight days q hours as the time res
quired to pass from New York to- %
San Franciseo, waiting Shouts at1IFIo
Chicago, and two Aoura at PrOmOn-rsaF
tory. The Central Paeifie trains, 1t
Is stated, in coming east, pass over
the road IL hours Quicker than Ia sos
going west. The extras exp penses for ~.
meals and sleeping cars are, from 50
ing Ouaha, cost 10 cents each, fron
Omaha to Promontory 81, (gold;)
from PromoGtory to Sacramento 81 -
gold. The slespinga car ehaEg EEaszso,isg
rV from so 20 IS cents. The full sup-,4 a
ply of sleeping cars has not vet been
received on the Central Pacific, and =
passengers should telegraph EOn i2ta
Omaha TO ProEnontory to secure8V ~
berths, otherwise they are liable to- 80
pass two sleepless nights on a disa- -,
greeable part Of the road: ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
LATE \ NEWS y lTIsaas. :


A Bloody murder was committed IN G-l-
harlow county, thirtaen miles north OF GA
Carteryille, Georgia, on Friday morning y, y.
last. Caroline EYans, a white Wonaau ~ g
aged thirty or more went into tha room r y
of j ames n, Denman, where he. was a - =
sleeping with his wife and child, and -
taxing an axe. reaching over his wife iii9-
and child and struck him across the fore a. =.
bead cutting terrible cash. cutting one
81 DIS eyes. After receiving -th6a blow si1zil1
Mr.. DenEnan raised up IN bed and, asked lgsfa
would tell at the proper time. He died .s3i
Saturday morning. Sbs has been arrest - -
ed and is in jail At Cartersvills.' She re@ -
fused to give her reasons for killing -
him. Mr., Denman was man OF zoLne .s7sf.I
means and much respectabillitY. BE ~
leaver wife and three OF four children.
The woman has been living with. the
family os servant for three years
at Stubenville, ssst Sunday morning.
just about daylight. man was Observed n5l q
by Mr.. Kerr walking on the railroad CO.
bridge that spans the Ohio River above
that City. He was talking to himself res
in quite q loud tone of voice, and was
wringing his hands. His actions were
observed for few minutes by Mr.. X -
who then. returned INTO his house, but qr.l
had only entered when he heard ter
rife scream and splashing OF the wa. nA ~
ter, which the sequel showed to hava ruaT
been occasioned by the man that he had Ia 4
observed walking on the bridge leaping
from 1t into theTiver, distance Of about1ct fa
seventyfve feet. An effort was made to $40
rescue him with q skifs but before he
could be reached by 1t he had succeeded It-2i
IN gaining the shore on this side The "a,
unfortunate man was picked up by the =,
police, when 1t was discovered that he ~.
was laboring under dt Of AIAHIA RoTUrn ~
His name Is Th0alEa Barns and he says !.
he lives in MiddletoWn, Connecticut -ll-i
he had $3.50 In money aud passage ticlk--n 81.
cts on the railroad to Chicago. he started.
on Monday morning for his destination,
being cooled or BY his big leap. and nlol
iseilnA son nnelcn Dssssl. iva aua sisEssy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
MOWERS.
THE WORLDS MOWER AND
REAPER:
J MOws-It DrOps-It self Rakes.


.EEss e Mows-It Drops-It Self Rakes.
This machine Is the harvest gathering OF twen-
y years experienss IN the msnufaeture OF AGri-
cultural Machinery. and takes rank with the
printing press, engine. lathe and
.IocomotIVe In the quaiIties Of pre- cIsIon.
staunohness and durability. :
It's sfoundation Is a single piece
OF solid Iron. OlshaPe to resis. All possible
strains; -a za11-- b a. .l1ffr-f $50
/ It's gearing Is shaped to stan
dard guage and each cut out OF
soIId iron with mathematlcal ex-
actneSS. 1 ..l--'- -2 r-s
The working parts are All 50 permanent
~ liked that they cannot vary, and are fully
protected from water. dust grass
and all other causes of disturb
ance. ......-
By'these means we reduce fiction to
tnoIoWest poInt-stop the self de-
structIon common to an rough east machines
-av0ld obEeakaes In HARNEsT-
seeure EASY D AFT and the same DU
RABILTTr which partAins to GUT cEAR
IN othor kinds OF machinery. The WORLD
has been tested three years. an the hands G
tho most intelligent 4. RELIABLE
FAaaERS IAFHE Ian y aiisOf whom
write in declaring that comparatively.
THERE Is NO OTHER HAR.
f. VESTER b .sat6eE 4 .
Fer Prices Aad complete information address
"a Z. Bali q COMPANY
-ls -,9 - CANTON. OHIO.
(. - - = - - - =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
What "A Radical Organ Thinks
of tlle Republican Platform.

r
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
tThe late Republican Convention
made a platform out of GRANTS ad-
ministration. What this means no
one knows precisely, and that Is the
beauty Of it. A resolution indorsing
the four seasons, or tendering q
hearty approval of the Equator,
would be equally excellent, Grants
administration may be said to include
BOrie, Robinson, and the Washbufne
family. It certainly does include
the Dents. Why not elaborate and
define The whereas Tnight be de-
voted TO giving the information that
Grant is PRECEDENT. Then the first
resolution might be devoted to ins
dorsing Grants past heroic services,
and immediate patrfot otism, and good
intentions. 1T might read 1--WE
indorse all that he has done, and IS
going to do" Then a resolution ap.
proving of Borie and Porter, and
RaWlins, would be appropriate.
What huge plank could be einseEtsd
under the Washburness and how
brilliant they eOuld have beer. over
the Dents. I'VE heartily indorse
the admirable and patriotie selectIon
of a keeper of the ear r-bRs1et.'lSGa {.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
lie WILLARD,

fNOUNTYzSURVEYOR-Oalee IN
~ the County gReeorier's once In The
WIkidal Bunding. where he can be
found when1n1ha gitY n not, any bu-
sInsss wanted can be len with Jacob
KeplInGor, Esq,, County Recorder, Vgho
viii niUa dns noliee 70 lme.L LAE-N-4
The law authorizes the County Survey
or to taxa the acknoBled gment OF any
of writing be WI therefore
write and ncknoWiedge Agreements,
Cn.afnu Tar, IL fe14- = l-,--'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
1JOSFPH CRFVOTSTEy Jr.,

NOTARY PUBLIC-Ohace north
IN aast corner OF Public Square. He
VIII nkksnd TO wing deeds, mortgnges.
poWara of attorney, &c In addition 70
the Englfsh, he also epeaks the German
ana Frensh7 lang he viii also
procure passports for persons Wishing
70 co 70 Eurooe. fsed al Lfs Sill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
WHAT Is ERE ?


A little crib beside the bed, 49,
A little face above the spnsad
a little fnoek behfnd.the door. - es-r
"A little sh0s upon the foor. .E4- ~
A little lad with dark brown hair.
"A little blue eyed face and fair : - '.ssll1
little lane that leads to school - fial1a
"A little pencil, slate and rule. -,
A little blithesome, winsome maid. .
A little hand within It laid (; - cE7l a
"A little cottage, acres four; zEssoaa
a httle old time household store. ~
a ittie family gathered round. 4
/ A little turf heaped, tear dewed mound: l7T
a little added 70 his soil sfror
a little rest from hardest toll. ..s -,gF
IA little silver in his hair. iaz93 $40
A little stool and easy chair; - l--r- ID
"A little night Of earth lit gloom Issus
A little cortege of the tomb. rf..t rs.r n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

"A CHICAGO negro whipped MS -
son to death with q rawhIde. ana as
murderer are not banged Ia that city, =
the ZT0Bes suggests that he be put 10 siib
charge Of a public school. llslbrE sai =
J - .DEE, : ssaq bsiA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

Mr.. ARD. a, noted, London barr -,
rister, was q printer SO, too was -.
Doughlas Jerrold John Kitto. the szi
editor OF the pictorial Bible, was sbyIssr
journeyman eafDantar, and VIM
Clifford, the founder OF the Hs1iisb1vgksT
RevielV, frst a cabin boy and then, q ,ss,r
shoemaker's apprentice: 1870 -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
VgOIderfuI Escape band HBeIIVZ
ernnce-A Aum1n Being 1Onnd
: In a Cave, where he hnd been
I GmpE.IsOmed s97T EBays!E!1 ~ = .

J I i'm a Cave, where he had bcen
AnnprIsOned Sz1 Days!4!Af = =
The community about Hamilton, !,
TenIi., were much excited at the
reported deliverance last week, Of
a Human Being from q cave where
he had been confined for 271 days,
He G0Gs alive, But when found by
DR.. Thurston, was the noStshelp lpless
OBJ ject perhaps ever seen IN thesbape
OF humanity. .-Ha was without hair,
teeth, and could neither speak nor
articulate. A faint cry or moan was
all the sound he could make.g He
had been so long in, the egyptian
darkness of the cave, that his eyes
could not bear the light of day. How
he got in there, or what sustained
life during this long period we are
vet to learn He is now rapidly
gaining strength, and we hope will,
before long, be able to give an &C.
count Of himself Rome (Geo9 Com.
! nlerctct.l slIl h9vaiiad ai3l .a9ma-
ga .nsdQE4 Is lu-=sgsgo 9rff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

8arnltaTf 4 Raaertakiug.
PRINnE z HAAS-
ghrt0grap&g.
RDWTN SMITH.

DHOTOGRAPHER, &e-Partieu-
lar attention given TO copying and
onlarging pictures. Oval Frames and
Albums Constantly on hand, Rooms in
AafhsWs's Block, South Market street.
juDsl3 ,R6if
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
9taFhtrg,


DENTIST-omeejn HaFter Bank
Mechanical Dentistry performed Ia the
latest and most approved manner. He
would call especial attention 10 his Gold
FILLING, In which. in the words or the
lata a. Ward, '-he Is excelled by few
and equAlle1 by none"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

All the above brands are one yard
Wide, and at prices ranging from Ia up
to 25c.- H sy..
We have also on hand also on hand. 3
full line OF Brown Muslins, a full yard
vide, selling from l0c mp TO lSc.
We sell the above brands by the piece
at wholesale prices. ----
We have a good line ofcaiie0es from &c
up to Is. Ia rH .. ..r ...E
we have a full liue of Shoes which we
are closing ont at cost, as wedon't Intend
to deal in shoes. we offer great bargains
IN that department.. r-s Lr -.-.lr
~ Give us n call-no trouble to show
GoOda. e.r..F ~ A. r. MILLER. ..r L 4
naySl - with W. H DAUGHADAY. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

A Kiss when give her trouble.
"A kiss when I give her Joy: --''t
Anere's nothing Ike mammals hssea
e. In her Own little baby be7. ) = 10
E9i .aal1t sili s-NURaERE. sag1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
a. ]. DOUDs.

OUR0RON DENTLsT-Omce Cup
- stairsl above Deuble Bros Jswslry
Store. Hop opefltions-con with
the profssslOn promptly attsndsi 20. n.
deci5 ~ . - = y . ~ q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
agStshEss sRtlr etc.
OTrO WINTKRHALTER.

DRACTICAL MATCHMAKER
and Ioualar, and Deafer IN Watches.
CIoeEs.p 1sUol1l nRo 8IlSsruaFe. Re
No. EagIe. Dloek.- - leb9 1871 -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

A kiss when play with my rattle. =
A kiss when pull her hair ''-A
She covered me over with kisses 3e3L
The day that fell down stair. ~ 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

MfstoE-y OF I.Is CRr-eeE- by-a Lead
ing Radical, STANDARDIZATION
PeHSOnaIa lGnuan1I-y = GsEeE1a1ss
Enmlty and Injustice Toward
. Alm-lAe AeeRea1eialy ~AsflSel
Hin HeeInfOrceEnen1 ) Out OF
Personal LeaIOusy. re--. = q q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
NUMBER g.
MASEsIA's KIss sEs

A kiss when I wake in the morning.
a KISS. when I go 70 bed, -
A kiss when burn nv FINGERS u eWl
A KISS when I bump my head --rZa ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
THE POLITICAL VIEWS OF
GENERAL ROSECRANS.

Letter of General ROseerans TO
General Lee.
The following is the letter written
by General hosecrans to General
Robert e. Lee, on the subject of
reconstruction, in September last:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
JAN NEYRR

DEAI1SR In a AAfHRICh1f5A AND
OEoIqliT yFl1olissI Elceksr sslLfs -
Waro.nlid t1ucyr t|1otI - o. rest cort
nor or. J.. biia ~ y = - j Lar in.f neatly
sxpsdlb bnslg y a1H - sfislso.oslEs dona.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

A kiss when my bath Is over.
A KISS when my bath begins y il
My mamma islfuH of kissesA : t7-l-E
Asfuh IS nurse Is OF plps.e ~.siic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
ghgsifizI aud SMEgsau
PHFEIffsi mi


Oh bICEAN AND bUhdEUN-
4 !n o@ssEs9rnss o 91s 5SSGSESEss
corner Canton. 0hlo. y - mayT00th !
rr-BHrf lL- EA ID n lrI =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

GEO. 3. BALDWIN, -
A TTORNEY AT LAW-O1ice In
n Eagle block (np stairs.) 4. --1..-r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

nEALERS IN WATOH ES,
Clocks, JoWelry, Sllverwhrs &e.-
East side Of Public Square. Repairing
done % ahort notiee. - Z Z. - -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and Gen.
n eral Collection Agent, Alliance, o
business entrusted to his care VIII re-
.ceIVe prompt attentiOn- 5tfp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21
RxCHANGE HOTEL,

DY A. SFOHNHADEH Old
I'D Depot Sasss properly yasSIs S@Fs9 1soi9 fSr'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-07-21

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.-Omce
n in opgra-House Block. - :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18
Spectdcfes.

With most persons, there is al epoch
in life when the eyes become slightly
flattened. II arises, probably from a
diminished activity of the secreting YES
sells The consequence is that the globe
is not keptqute rs comparatively distcnd-
ed with fluids rs in youth and middle
age. There is thus an elongated axis Of
vision \ book is held further off to be
read. Finally, becoming more hattened
by the same inactivity within, the diff
Guilty is met by putting on convex glass.
es This is the waning vision of age.
If. however, when that advancing i'm
perfection is first realized, the individual
persists in the attempt to keep the book
in the old focus ofvison-evcn if he reads
under perpleXing disadvantages, never
relaxing, but perseyeringly proceeding
just rs he did when his eyes were in the
mcridans of their perfection, the slack
vessels will at last come up to his as
sistance, and the original focal distance
will be rc-establishcd
Thi, statement will unquestionably be
combated, energetically, by those who
use glasses But it will be waste Of
forensic powder, because the fact is
established beyond cavi. We do not
pretend it will be successful in every in
stance but generally, if glasses are once
rcsortcd to. then the opportunity ofdoing
without them is forever lost
Very aged men may be noticed reading
fine print; and ladies, too, by scores, who
resisted glasses at the age of life referred
TO who enjoy MI the comfort of distinct
vision, and they will, until, like the
deacon's chaisc, every stick in the vehicle
falls to pieces mt the same time.
Therefore, begin with firm resolution
never to use glasses of any kind, for
reading or writing. The ancients knew
nothing about such contriyances if they
had, there would have been poor eyes in
abundance, and oculists to meet the
emergency. Cicero never complained OF
imperfect vision at the age Of sixty-three,
He even wrote his last letter by torch
light, on the eve of being put to death by
the waiting soldiers. Humboldt died at
ninety-two, having never been embar-
raSsed with those modern contriyanceS,
lunettes. John Quincy Adams, illustrious
for scholarship, at a ripe old age saw
without them. Indeed, it would be a
laborious enterprise, to collect catalogue
of names in the chronicle of literary fame,
OF men and women, who were indcpend-
ent of glasses s.-[Dr. j. V. c. Smith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18
Bdthin0.

Once a week is often enough for
decent white man to wash himself all
over, and whether in Summer or winter,
and hogs hair brush, in a room showing
at least seventy degrees Fdrenheu. If Il
man is "A pig in his nature, then no
amount of washing will keep him clean,
inside or out. Such an one needs 4 bath
every time he turns round. He can do
nothing neatly.
Baths should be taken early in the
morning, for 1T is then the system possesses
the power of reaction in the highest
degree. Any kind of bath is dangerous
soon after meal, or soon after iatiguing
exercise No man or woman should take
a bath at the close of the day unless by
the advice OF the family physician. Many
man, in attempting to cheat his doctor
ont of fee, has cheated himself out Of
his life aye. it is done every day.
The safest mode of cold bath is n
plunge into river; the safest time is
instantly after getting up. The neces
sary effort of swimming to shore compels
a reaction, and the effect is delightful.
The best. safest, cheapest ard most
universally accessible mode of keeping
the surface of the body clean, besides the
once week washing, with soap, warm
water, and hog's-hair brush, is rs follows:
Soon as you get out of bedn the morn
ing, wash your face, hands, neck, and
breast then into the same basin OF water
mt both feet at once, for about minute,
rubbing them briskly all the time; then,
with the towel, which has been dampened
by wiping the face, feet, &C., wipe the
whole body well, fast and hard, mouth
shut, breast projecting. Let the whole
thing be done in about five minutes.
At night, when you go to bed, and
whenever you get out of bed, during the
night, or when you find yourself wakeful
or restless, spend from two to five minutes
in rubbing your whole body, with your
hands, as far as you can reach, in every
direction. This has tendency to preserve
that soitness and mobility of skin which is
essential to health, and which too frequent
washings will always destroy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18

IMPORTANT TESTIMONY The following
letter which we ind published in the
Herald of Mechanic Falls, from a
venerable and estimabe citizen of that
place, will be read with pleasure;
Mn. EpIroR: | have just left my
business as hotel keeper. 1t is often
said by whiskey drinkers that man can
not keep a hotel without selling ardent
spirits. know better. have been in
the busin S here for twcntv-thrce
years, have paid all my supply bills, and
saved more than seven thousand dollars.
and Vet have never sold one drop OF
Spirituous liquors, not even cider Besides
have had some eight or ten competitors
in the hotel business since | started here,
some of them bad men and rum,elcr>,
but thank God, by the aid of temperance
men, have been sustained, and out-liyed
them all. have deemed it my duty TO
keep temptation out of the way of my
sons and daughters that have reared.
and the consequence is they are respect
able men and women, representing at
least fair share of this worlds goods.
| am thankful to say that our village is
nearly clear of this vile traffic, and be-
lieve there is moral force enough to stop
it altogether Therefore let us unite one
and all, and say to the rumsolIer, "You
must and SHALL stop your deadly traffic"
Yours truly, WM. COBB.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-18

An old bachelor will brag about his free
dom, to you, hiz relief from anxiety, hiz
independence. This is dead beat p,st
resurrection, for everybody knows their
aint more anxious dupe than he IL. All
his dreams are charcoal sketches OF
boarding-school misses hedresses, greas
es his hair, paints his grizzly mustach,
cultivates bunyons and corns, tew please
his captains, the wimmen, and only gets
laffed at for his pains.
tried being an old Bachelor till | waz
about twenty years old, and came near
dieing dozen times | had more sharp
pain in one year than | have had since,
put it all in heap. was in liz ely fe'
yer all the time.
There is only one person who has in
habitcd this world thus far that think
could have been an old bachelor and done
his subject Justice, and he was Adam
but hold it is every mans duty to Sc
leckt partner and keep the dance hot.
New York Weekly.