davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05
The Biishted fiioom.
% EIasRlW hFtSAn

We sadly feel the chilling blast
la AuiunRs daTkshei hour
Nhsn Ger the fsld it's breath is east
10 NiihsF up the nONsri
We hear It's cadence sweeping by,
A lsw aud m0uFAfal moan
Il seems like Natures fsrFsni sigh
That Summers gsms have neWh'
Withia the groves, mid faded leaves
Rsnsaih uraAias meeA,
Tie deep aud disiaal siAd-hAEp WeaFes
A melancholy tune
AID the sad heart, responsive, thrills
To that mysterious chime,
Which sxslls amidst the shadowy hills
Like some TOluP'aOus rhyme
Brlsht day,dreGms thrcng around US now,
bright As the yernai sheen
That rests upon earihs sunny brow,
when Spring Is rYbed In emerald green
Light as the guileless Thought 'ba' dwells
In spirits dawn TO faiFy-LAnd-
And musical as breathing shells
In classic Amphyon's minstrel hand
To my own soul these scenes recall
lhc imaeo-uhl nov uesH :.
or one whose charms that soul enlhrall,
Although no longer here;
Her home is far, all far away,
Beyond mans narrow sight
Where springlime holds perennial sway
And time can bring no blight
Twas Autumn when her lily hand
Was gently placed In mine;-
Sweet seraphl strong's loves silken band
That binds my soul to thine;
But eurbless falls the silent tear
Upon thy forest tomb
As sorrow sweeps my hearts parierre
or which thou vert the bloom.
Ali colder than the winiry blast,
Now springs the heart-sent tear,
That from my fond embrace thou'st passed,
And left me lonely here;
Lifes golden chain Deaths hand unbound,
And cleft Loves silken tie apart
And like the blighted fields around,
SO is the bloom Of my lone heart.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

DrTIEs OF A MoTHER.-She should
he firm, gentle. kind, always ready
TO attend to her child.
She should never laugh at him,
ot what he does that is cunning,
never allow him TO think OF his
looks, except u be neat and clean
in all his habits.
She should teach him to obey
look. to respect those older than
himself. She should never make a
command without seeing that 1t is
performtd in the right manner.
Never speak of child 5 faults or
foibles. or remarks before him it
is a sure way TO spoil a child.
Ne,er reprove a child while ex,
cited. nor let your voice be raised
when correcting him. Strive 10 IN
spire love, not dread; respect, not
fear. Remember you are training
and educating a soul for eternity.
Teach your child TO wait upon
himself: 10 put away a thing when
done with it. But do not forget
that you were once a child. The
nriefs Of little ones are too often
neglected; they are great for them
Bear patiently with them, and neyel
I in any way rouse their anger, if |
can be avoided.
Teach a ehild to Be uscinf when
ever opportunity may oher.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

One Of otir friends had company few
evenings since, when the euphony OF dif-
ferent languages-Partieularly The Ger,
mau-was discussed. A little ten year old
bow put in his oar thus; ana, l can talk
Dutch. HYou talk Dutch, George let rs
hear you" The young hopeful promptly
gave . specimen Of his lingual quality, as
follows: Hwhos pin here since Use pin
ropsTu-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

Dos'r DO Ir.-No-young man, don't DO
it. Don't marry dimples, nor ankles nor
eyes, nor mouths, nor hair, nor necks, nor
chius, nor teeth, nor simpers. These bits
and scraps Of femininity src mighty poor
things to tie 10. Marry The true thing.
Look after corgeniality, kindred symps-
thies. disposition, education. and if these
be Joined with social position, or even FL
thy lucre, why don't let them stand in your
way. Get wOman-not one Of those par
Tor lay fgurss-one OF those pnrl'r au-
tcmata That sit down just 60, ibump ri-
ano and doie on whiskar. Living ST. =
uss are poor things to call into consuiia-
ton. Tie poor lille mind that can scarce
ly faihom tie depth Of a iress trimming
cant be belpmate on any account. Don {
throw away yeur time upon such triHing
things.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

Nearly thirty years ago Napoleon
Ipublishcda a comparison, in wh'"h
he said France, with all her NIL
itary expenditure, would not be
able to bring 100000 men into line
upon the frontier, while upon the
line of the Rhine alone 5O0,OJO men
could be collected against her in less
than q fortnight" This proved to
be very nearly the case in the pre-
sent war. In n foitnight's time the
Germans had about 100000 men on
the Rhine, and to these France op-
posed about 230,OOo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

At Munich the first captive who
died was Turco Ben Coneder Ma.
hommed. A Bavaran Company OF
Infantry, with drums, and a mum
ber of citizens, headed by a Cathoilc
priest. followed the coffin. on which
was placed the soldiers turban ana
a Bavarian sabre. The soldiers
fred their pieces over the grave,
and the officer and the priest each
threw u shovclftil OF earth into IT.
and the first Turco rested i'll Ger
man soil.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

Too MUch SFSsE-A dilapidatcd
Old negro, Ia Montgomery, Ala,
watching Nho muukeys IN a ne
nagcrle In that city, soliloqulycd
thus; "pcm children got too much
sense 10 come oui 0r dul cHgc white
folks cut dar tails or and sct dom
To volin and nal,in' new constilr
tiOns.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

Mr.. Nathan Hall; q Durham, Conn., IN
1884. thanked God that he lived sin billy
country vbefe 1t vas inPossible 20 build
rsilrosdsH To-day tbs ears Of the air-liue
railroad rtn through the door-yard Of bis
place, between bis bcuss shd esrDi ans
within four feet Of his side eoor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05
vol. WIN, NO. s..~WHOLE NUMBER, sss.

plars rapidly passed over mo gang
way ~ tho Lady Gay, NJ young
commander being tho last % leave,
one mlnnlo more, and tAe Missis-
sippi steamer saRk 10 the bull0m,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

Quick was presented to Graut,
together with Senator ParsoLs.
Quiek, docs not state whether Gen.
Parsons had on his uniform often
cral %! lle Melish or not,
iiousion Tines,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05
The Power OF children.

A man was leaning, much intoxicated,
against IL tree; seine little girls coming
from school saw him there, and at once
said to each:
"What shall we do for him ?'
Presently said one: ooh, I'll tell you;
let's sing him temperance song"
And so they did; collecting around him
they sang
"Away the bowl, away the bowl
and so on in beautiful tones.
The poor fellow enjoyed the singing,
and when they had finished that song. said;
"Sing again, little girls, sing again"
ave will" they said, if you will sign
the temperance pledge"
"No, no; we are not at temperance
meeting; there are no pledges here" .
"I have pledge cries one; ana 81
have pencil" cries another: and holding
up the pledge and pencil, they besought
him to sign it.
"No, no; won't sign it now. Sing for
me-"
So they sang again
"The drink that's in the drunkards bowl
Is not the drink for me-
"Oh. do sing that again, said he, as he
wiped the tears from his eyes.
aNo, no more," said they, "nnless you II
sign the pledge; sign, and we'll sing it for
you"
He pleaded for the singing, but they
were firm, and declared they would g.
away if he would not sign.
"But,n said the poor fellow, striving to
find an excuse, " there's no table here; how
can write Without table?"
AT this n modest, quiet, pretty little
creature, with finger on her lips, came
and said: Yes, you can spread the pledge
on the crown of your hat, and l will hold
it for you"
OFF came the hat, the child held it, and
the pledge was signed, and the little ones
burst out with
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

An old negro woman Ia Georgia
on scciag the Aurora Burcalis tho
other night cSclfimod; furo God.
] believe Sherman and his barn
burners nro rswhiug through
Georgia again.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

HWhat are you disturbing the vh1.e
house with your yeils in this way Tor
demanded n Saratoga land ord oi gnest
lie found late at night seemingly IN nctiTc
furzuit Of invisible foss. and yelling -
the SOP Of BE voice. al m showing TIE
battle cry Of hea-dom, answered ihs
"a st, a. he Eent away with be ssurch as=
his veil
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

Rir Gl92ARD.-rcNas whisky pos
scsscs two paculiaritics in conncc.
tion with other brands, viz: it IN.
toXicales cmphaticalIy, and il does
not beg for dovotccs otherwise IL
differs muchly. Picture the iollv
winc-god Bucchus cucountcriug !.
supply Of our bcn&inc. the very
iumc Of which would rcplenish tho
city treasury 90 the tune Of seven
dollars and fifty ccnta' What an
insult TO the imaginary god would
DC the invitation. That chemist
who toiled TO invcut the weird and
baleij,l combination known as Tex
rs whisky. did as much'lor the mu.
nicipal corporation as John Brown
for the negro. First comes tax
on stills, and on the drugs used
therein ; second, city tax for vend-
ing the same (paid usually in de-
prcciatcd city scrip third, county
tax, paid likewise fourth, United
States tex, paid in greenbacks;
fifth; bruises and wound5, DO mucli
for the doctor; sixth that'Ittlo item
Mt nine o'clock, before his Honor.
the Mayor. Tho Gaul drinks wine,
the Tcuton beer, the American
straight whisky" and goes crook.
cd thcrefrom. We hear Of Il man
being shot-pistol, whisky, etc,
did the business but Mr.. pistol is
civil when let alone, so Mr.. whisky
urged the deed, Good whisky is
bad enough, and poor whisky is too
bad.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

lJan said poverty -stricser rn,n tc
1riz sar. I've made III. Nif i1-dsf-
-8t -uu were liberal % ne o. igohi-
ayes. gobn, I've cout a9Fn h.nds9ise-
I've riiici yvu ihs whole slsir o. v IrEi p.
g. r1tl living "a VIII ne l'f1riie1t q
sais,f slssrhcrs. Il sru ga o. it-isi-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

Ths Russian Prince Imperial eontem-
rlsses visit 10 the United States nstt
spring.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05
I.o.o.F
Odd Fellows Cemetery
NOTICE.

ft,HE fllaulns resolutions were adopted a. 'hs
Toruar ulsriing vf the nallls LOdse, No, ~
= n, ~. a.. NsK -, 1875
l',salfyl l. Tho Lodge alone hold the Iish' !"
property iu ii,u tUmviviN,
. The right ofhpflsl In oar grounds y no, ne'
,uifl y thr pnttha.s Il lot, Tut hy iHue ~ heins
Ia cod standing IN thr lois. ~ tho time oi demi'e
. N.u- buI in.mhrrs In roo 'inndiuE ~ .sn'r
regular l. dsr aut their immediate families shall 1s
luisrr,l un ouT Cemetery.
/. Thr iminriiric hmily ~ member consists ~
his vic, widow aud minor 'hi'dTeh anu hon"
uihprs. ,,
rsIrlri "r withdraw permanently rom ihs "n'et.
ancient or expelled uIi Fellow which were inferred
While he Was In good standing Ia the ORDER shall 10
nrrmIttsd tu remain unilairrhNd, but he shall be
declared nom any further ,1icIinents,
Bro. T.. ". Hunt Il appointed TO take charge OF
the Ccmelcry, and SEQ that this resolution "eh'
forced.
- WAGNER, n. @.
Attest: Il. &. CNNrHELt, Secretary.
nalla>, Jnr" 1, 1870 -'T'u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

4 Memphis poet dsscfibcs duel-
ling ~ 'fhis war; on = Christian
age.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

a pair Of prcyuyiuu, little dam
sells nj Troy, New York, were over
heard the other night, on tho side.
walk, exchanging notes on tho
Franco'PruSsim war. al know"
said No, ], " tl,a, Franco will beat,
because tho little Prince is with
them" Go away with you, CHI
med in No, .. al know a mighty
sight bsttcr. The Dutch will whip,
for my pa is Il Frcnchman aud my
ma is II Dutchman. They light
every night, and ma always licks,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05


Tus sourmERS PAoiTio Il. R.-lh the
the Commercial Convention at Cincinnati,
on the 9th inst, Gen. n. p. Banks, Of Mas
saelu,etis, from the Committee on tho
Southern Pacific Railroad, reported
tho following resolution, which was
adopted;
RESOLVED, That the construction OF
railway from the Mississippi River to the
Pacific Ocean, near tho SD paraellel upon
the line indicated by the Legislature OF
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona aud CaIiior'
mia aud substantially indorsed by the
Southern Commercial Conventions held at
New Orleans, Memphis and Louisville, and
more recently by the State ofTexas, which
shall be so constructed as TO connect by
branches terminating at Memphis, Vicks-
burg and New Orleans, with the railway
system Of the Gulf States, and at tho same
time secure 10 all connccting roads equal
reciprocal advantages in the transmission
of freights and passengers from the point
of intersection with the main trunk itre TO
the Pacific coast, Is National work OF tie
highest Importance, necessary to the re-
storaion of the comu'erce OF the son'h,
tending to hnrmonizc the different sections
of the country and promote the develop
ment of its material wealth, and 1t is
therefore eminently entitled upon every
consideration of expodicncy andpubIic JUS
tce to the same aid from the General Gov
crnment which has been so munihccntly
extended to the Central and Northern Pa
cilic railways.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05

NJ. Pariinrou ssFs tAsi sines tie II
-rr-isp rf tbs nes6i--gnn, thers b. -
rsssau rl.y EousH shSuiau Z tsli IS re-
raca
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05
40, water for me, bright water for me,
And wine for the tremulous debauchuc.'

Aud wine Tor the tfemulous ueD.gVH0V'
l heard that man in Worcester town
hall, with uplifted hands and quivering
lips, say: al thank God for the sympathy
of those children. l shall thank God to
all eternity that he sent those little chill
dren as messengers of mercy to me.
i John b. Cough.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05
DR.. NIL AN ELS
Celebrated American
Worm SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

rINHE countenancc is pale and leaden-
colored, with occasional hushes, or cir-
cunscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the
eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an
azure semicircle runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritatcd, swells, and some
times blceds; swelling OF the upper lipj
occasional headache, with humming or
,hrobbing of the ears; an unusual secretion
Of saliva; Shiny or furrcd tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with
knawing sensation of the stomach, at Others,
entirely gone; fecting pains in the stomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting; Tiolent
pains throughout the abdomen; bowels If
regular, at times cost;vc; stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swol-
len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc-
casionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes Try and convul-
sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
= grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but
generally irritable, sc
NULo,orer Tho ahnva ev,,, nton,s are
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05
Consistency.

In sKplanaIioA II the absFs laragTaph
ws sppsHi The fslloNiag fTou The same lsT
per snl TsmiAi The gshllsInshlY PToprle'
Tor Of the Herald that he sheaii restrain
the ,'prsfsrshees Of liuichen'
'sThs Ofiss saloon is all the rage VIII
nsA Sh0 prefer Old hobsTls9n eeah'y
shisky,"-lpsnlon M0ni'eF,
Eight dsllars Per week, vas, perhaps
lou wages for huiehsn, as PTih'eF [ u Le
stayed sober, bat be ought 10 hsNe Iali
DOld something for the Injury lnnieisd On
his paper IL be wrote any for H.
(DsnleR M5AilOr.
yIRGISIvs HuFcHES.-The name Of this
lAlsnlsd gentleman sPpsars al the head Of
the Dallas HeFAlds columns editor OF mat
paper. lie Is we'll aud fayorably known
10 The newspaper men OF Kentucky, from
which State be halls, aud 10 the type
graphical brotherhood of Louisiana. For
years he edited with ability that OLD and
well,sslAblished journal, the Henderson
(Ky,) Reporter. We have lately seen sew
eral contributions o. excellent poetry un-
der his name, In the Atlantic Monthly,
New Orleans Crescent, Shreveport south
western, aud other papers, Win Mr,
nutehen on the editorial tripod, the Herald
will be one Of the most desirable papers In
the State. His sAlutatory, which No pub
llsh 10 another column, Is brief aud well
Writlsn.-[Den,On Monitor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-05
MASONIC.
BlIIis OONMiNBERI, No. Q
DlLLlS CHAPTER, No. ~,
ROYAL ARCH MAsoks.
TlNNEnILL IoDGE. N0. 50. y. A. h.,

Rsslh, al .as aasaai' iis,, xouxo M
~ ossssEs, sss'g,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
oLhalss rels Ssl IS $ sssgas
SPECIAL EOTIGEs.

IT HE GREAR PICTORIAL ANNUAL
Hostetter's United States Almanac for 1871,
distribution, grabs, thronghoa, all the United
States, and all civilized countries ofthe wes-
tern Hemisphere. wf:.ii. Vii. bo p;B:ishct about
the first of Jnuunry, and all who wish to
understand the true rhilosophy Of health
should read and ponderthe valuable suggcs-
tior@ iteontains, In addition 20 an admir-
nbis medical treatise on the causes, preycn-
.ion aid cure of great variety of diseases,
il embraces large amount of information
interesting to the merchant, the mechanic
the miner, tho farmer, the planter, and pro-
fessional men; and Tie calculations have been
made for such mcridians and latitudes MS are
most suitable for o correct and comprehcn-
sife NATIONAL CALENDAR.
Tho natnrc, uses, and exifaortlinay saiii-
tprS Effects of IIostctter's Stomach Bitters.
the staple tonic md Alternative of more than
Shalfthe Christian world, arc fully set forth
in itsSpagcs, which are also interspcrsed with
pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes Cor
the household and farm. humorous anecdotes,
and other instructive and amusing reading
matter, original and selected. Among the
Ahnuals TO appcat with the opening of the
year, this will he one of The most useful and
may be hddJnr The asking. The proprictors.
Mcasrs Hbstetter & Smith, on receipt Of a
two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail
to any person who cannot procure one in his
neighborhcol. The Bitters arc sold in every
city, town and village. and arc extensively
used throughout the etttire civilised World.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
MARRIED FOR LOVE.

Number ten married because she loved
her husband with all her heart aud
soul And she loves him still, and
will probably continue to love him and
is the happicst wife in the world-so
she says.
We have all the right motive at last
--onc which when sanctifcd by desire
and resolution to improve and elevate
each other, and to live true and holy
lives before God, cannot fail to call down
the blessings Of Heavcr. But sad is the
fate of those who marry from wrong mo-
tives, to escape their share of life's Work,
or to get something for which they have
nothing to give in return.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31


A SrRoSd HiNr.-A little boy, who
had been told that he must never ash, for
anything to eat when away from home,.
went into a neighbor's house when the
LADY chapced to be frying doughnu,s.
'Ah,' said lie, you are ccckiilg5
Aware that lie had been veil trained
and anxious to see whether his apetitc
would get the better of his manners, the
lady did not give him any of the dough:
nuts.
We'll, said he returning to the charge,
your cakes look nice
oh, very nice, said the lady, they.
are the best ever cooked
After playing with tlte cat few raid.
utes, he remarked stkF
sAnd they smell nice.'
'oh, yes, they smell nice. was the Ia.
dy's tant;tlizing answer. %
WELL said the boy, I suppose if any
little child that was hungry should come
in here when you were cooking, you
Toiild give him something to cat
We'll, yes, think I would
We'll, said he, after another turn with
the cat, Il guess | must go home, for +
am ve,y hungry, saa
1t is needless to add That he gct d
doughnut. @
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
WANTED SYMPATHY.

Number nine married because she had
read novels and "wanted sympathy"
Sympathy is a fine thing, but it cools
down, at a raril rate if the domestic
kittle is not kept boiling, and the do
nestle turkey is undono. Novels and
housekeeping don't run very well togeth-
er in harness, to use sporting term
and number mines supply of sympathy
didn't hold out very l5hg.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

A Datchmati in Decatur, Illinois, mar
ried second wife in about d Week after
tho loss of No. l. Tie Sabbath follow
ing the wife asked Ref lord to take her
out riding and was duly 'cut up with
the foiling response: You dinks 1 ride
out NIT anodey woman so soon after tho
death Of minc frau? NOia, nriny
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

a QUEEN SroRY The remarkable
phenomenon of rain,shower of five
days duration, aud confned to cemets.
ry lot at Mobile, Ala, in which tlsirtecn
members of the same family have bceT
inferred, was witnessed by upwards o6ff 81
200 persons, 1t continued night and,
day, and at no time during its continu-
ants did it rain any Shere else in tho
neighborhood Tliosc who frat witness.
ed the phcKomcnon were afraid to call
general attention to it, for fear they
might run the risk of being considered
Insane. a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

HOW ToMAKE HoME ATTRAcT1NE. =
Don't have your stairs without banisicrs, at
the risk of breaking your ceildrens necks.
DoH't hafo wooden ceilings, that require
cord oflightwood to illuminate the room.
Don't have windows without glass, So that
whenever rains you must shut. out the
lightof heaven. Don't have saslieswithout
blinds, go that the summer sun will dazzle
your eyes, wrap your furniture and fade
your carpet. But order all the necessary
mhierials for finishing your house in comfort
able style from p. +, Trale, Charleston, S.
c., the largest manufacturer Of such things
in the Southern States
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

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ihiiH with nIsaslf.Is. eyes. and tl,sn. .s..sk
ing hii1 IS ii istl j |ia tIlse ssisst Ss1asF
snals1eP bssoeelied liisli ID IS Eo'.ss
aid obsaia tlse lsaasss
Oh come illois j Sse 3iiiata slss
siss baseis.ss .osit & fSll III dulcct senes.
sisioii Jacol, ) en-.
JSliisy / EN- The old man ls FslI
givs ii scEiits ii I ssi.ssis gCil!.
lIavenf sosIt Itela ms i tildsssssa lsjls;s' times
tlls4 son would niarFy me Ia spite Isl ihs
old man s.
S yes Aat there is--
Iswllai II
Why tlss arnl.
l'laguc ii Le Ii fsrsla.
Yes but. aIclindy, reasoned her loss
|efs .hadn't we better wait tili the ola
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

What do yoa mean by a cat aud dog,
lifeg said q husband to aa angry SlfS,
Look at Carlo and Kitty, asleep on the
rug I wish men lived half as gracefully
With their wives Stop, said the lady,
stie them tegcthcr. aud see Few tleg.
will agree. s