davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-12

Sennings' 3abnsSinftnr.
Cine elesante, fihere unS erfp1s=
reibe WunomGfebe,
gum Neintsen, Seridonern uno grbaltnns Der 3dbnt
uno bes 3abnHeiites, uuo sbt bGm atbcm einen an=
aenebmen geru6. gu baben bel alien Srosuinen in
Ilsemeinen unb
u. Spnfon, Senniuas, & Gomp.
(Wait1, 12Nf gir. 80. Roroz@borlesitr.
Ntb. SSalsl's &unit 6aaertc.
Iusseriitet nit ben befen Naihnen unb einse=
ridtet nad ben neueften 8erbeierungen, bic iiber@
baupt bic Photographic ausuweiier bat, ertaube id
mir. einem sesbrten 8ublifum bic ersebenfe arbeise
8u matsn, hab mein ron in SaltimoreroBe portbeil@
bait befanntes @eitdtt nod
Nr. as, Nprc Gbarlesifrai,e,
perlest III urb als 8uuit-@allerie d i'm Stanbe be-
Hnoe, Bortraits ID leicrn, pelhe BON Der Carte de
Visite bis 8ur Qebenssrose in gaiieG ober Del on
aebnIittet uno ausiiiprung Ntts gu fpanfhen
lbrls lofisn. @ruppen ruerben in ieDer @rose aui
oas Bette ausseilbrt; bic beten ardts iino sur an=
iertisuns BON 9botosrapbis'n bel uns ansefeat, uno
nur wrfldeu 9lntern iuirb bic ausiibrung BON
Bortraits anpertraut. Ihtunsspol
@idbarn gBaI,l
(84-N Rr. 46, gorb. @barles5nase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-12
0Rnffn<Gnffrp
Sie Haiianicr.iifsn

Der grsmrr unb Soqn,burnrr Somni,r s1n
Fnntt tmHer In meiaer SfFce porBuiuoer.
q. NGne,
Iae Der Salttmorefr. uuD B.G. .gp,rus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24
JOKE on BLAINE.
A Very Large Job OF WhitewaahIng-
q The Innocent African Who Wanted
y LnTnkn IL. ----L- q II - !

A Very Large Job OF WhitewaahIng-
3 The Innocent African who Wanted
AWGshington paper tells The follow.
ing: A good story d In circulation at tue
expense OF our able friend Speaker Blaine.
Old Job Saldkell, q colored man, has
been In the withdrawing business since
the days OF Washington. He ls a lively
Old dsrkey, and he dropped In TO SAY "dat
some dem iellers fooled him like the
debble." And it seems that some wags,
soon after Mr. Speaker Blaine had made
MS dramatic demand for an investigating
committee, told old Job, always In search
Of work, that Mr.. Speaker Blaine had the
biggest sort Of lob Of whitewashing on
hand and he, J. B., had better see him.
Duly armed with bucket and brush, the
Old man took pull at the bell Of the
Speaker palAtiAl residence, and on being
answered said, u wants to sec the
Speakah."
He was shown into the library, where
parliamentary law and gavel relaxed in
gown and slippers. =
,,WShi ~ AAuI Wuab . WauHu
u heard, sab, dat you had mighty
big Job Oh whiteWashln' on hand, an /
jes drop along TO see Ell I could git it"
"WhitewaSAingT" repeating each sep.
arate letter as II dropping the word from
q vial into spoon.
"Yes, sab, dey do say dat you is gwine
10 whitewash de whole House OBJ Repum.
sentaIVes."
"You internal old scouudrel," cried the
speaker, but hecould not refrain laughing
at the amazed look oil tho venerable Al,
rlcan.
"LNrd, sab, ise NO scoundrel, I only
axed you tor yer job Of whItewashin'-
OATS all. Now-now-now look ye
heah," he continued in some trepldation
as he saw tho speaker rise to question Of
order. u do'no what you mean. An you
jist tell me 81 you want dat whitewashin'
or not-eh?"
"Look here, old man." exclaimed the
speaker, "some stupid ass has been i'm
poaing on you
"Aa' den, sab" said old Job to US, che
splain the matter, an Here the old
fellows countenanCe opened In the most
alarming manner, and from It's csyernous
depths came "Yah, yah, yah" Of the
heartiest sort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24
scheme k,s PuImonic swap,

SEAwBBp Tonic and MANDRAKE
Pills. These arc the only medicines
that will cure Pulmonary Consumption.
Dr. Schenck has been ID constant prac.
tlce over thirty years continually exRmin.
ing lungs, and knows his medicines, II
properly taken, will cure consumption.
lIiI Mandrake Pills cleanse the liver and
stomach; his seGwood Tonic disSolves the
food, stimulates the coating Of tho stom-
ach and aids digestion; his Pulmonic
Syrup ripens the matter, and nature
throws 1t of without any exertlon, Pre-.
pared and Tor sale by J. II. ScHENcK s.
Son, N, E corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, and by druggists and deal.
ers generally. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, December 22-Flour-De-
mand fair and market firm. Wheat
Demand fair and market firm; Nc. 9
white Wabash 81 20; x white Michigan
81 So No. l do 81 67al 67t; No, Q do
81 90; amber Michigan, cash and Decem.
Der, 81 81, January 81 CIT. February
81 TOT; No. red 81 6lR1 o.. Corn
Closed a shade better; high mixed new
36fc; low mixed new new 36ta36sc.
Oats-Dull at 8l3c. As..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24

CHICAGO, December 23-Flour-Quie
and unchanged. Wheat-Demsnd active
and prices advanced; for No. 2, 81 IS
No. 3 nominal at 81 05. Corn-No.
mixed Sole, 0Ats-No. 2, 24c. Rye
No, 2, 673a6sc. Barley-Fall No. 2, CSC
Provisions-Quiet and weak. Mess Porl
Dull at $l1 65. Lard-7c. Greer
Hams &c for II pound averages; 7sc To-
10; other green meats nominal. Bull
Meats-Quiet and unchanged. Whisky
SOC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24
capitaI--s2s3,o 900 90


Life Policies arc now generally conceded b DO
among the most certain and desirable Of invest
menn. THIS Company, mAnAgedon principles
Of strict economy offer1 tho lowest rates Of pro.
mluma, Consistent with safety, and lower, We
belieVe, than any other Company doing business
In tho STATE, 1ta success 10 an established Gct
All reserve from premiums, a. q security 70 the
policy holders, additional 10 the capital stock 10
Invested By tho Local Boards, within that local..
y from which II II derived.
Being convinced BY their knowledge Of The In.
tegrity and prudence Of the gentlemen who COM
pose ~ Directory, and BY thorough exAminA-
ton Of IL plan OF organization, that It 10 In
every respect reliable Company, the subscribed
"itlHens OF wheeling, who have themselves sub
.hg1bed 70 lts stock, and organized % 0 Local
board, feel warranted In oommendIRg the enter.
prise % The favorable confederation Of tho peo-
ple .. the State:
RoBT. @. JORDAN, PresiGeAL
B. n. Eoft. David Lynn.
b. b. Lynn. Geo, ". TinRlO,
VIM. " Hogo, LueiuB H0Ee.
Robt Simpson.
Wv. HoaR 3 BRO, Gea1 AsSatS.
DR'wM. J. BATES, in, Ned. Enminer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24
Ghs4Rtetlfssttnr.
travellers Register.
POST OFFICE REGISTER.

,rou,S At which mails arc due aud close at tho
rot Ofic0 IN this city Prepared IN Accord
1acs with tho latest uqC tables on the rail-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stock Market

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YoRE, December 2S-MoNEY-
Easier at per cent gold to 1.16.
STERLING ExcHANaE-Firm and high.
er; 109i for long; 110ta11OE for short
sight.
GoID-Quiet and firm at 1l1lal11f.
Loans from 9 to Z per cent for carrying
Clearings S3O00O,OOO. Tie Assistant
Treasurer discussed $79s,0OO.
GovERNMENTs-StrOng and fraction
higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, December 23.-Flour-
Demand fair and market firm. Wheat
Firm, 81 60a1 go. Corn and Oats steady
Rye, SEC. Groceries-Steady and fair
demand. Provisions-Quiet bat firm
Pork-Nominal. I'll 75al2 90. Lard
Steady: steam. Z 1-16A7tc; kettle, 74S7sc.
Bulk meatS-UnchAnged. Bacon = Fail
demand but unchanged. Green meats
Held firmly; shoulders, Ssc; sides, 4ic
hams, 7ia74c. Hogs-Firm; receipts
light: all sold, IS 7OaS rs. Whisky, $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24
STATE BoNDs-Southern securities du
and neglected, -.-.

@HNE1aSSA'
SrocEs-Irregular; Pacific Mail open.
ing weak, Erie leverish, Western Union
and Wabash strong, with the remainder
OF the list dull and steady. During the
afternoon the general list was firm and
higher; Wabash advanced to 75R, Rock
Island TO 12t, Lake Shore OCT, and New
York Central to 974. The features of the
market however, were Erie, Western
Union and Pacific Mail. The two former
were strong and the latter weak, selling
down to 75i. The market closed steady
with decline Of from to per cent from
the highest point Of the day. The
decline in Pacific Nail was occasion.
ed by a report that the steamer Montana,
from Panama to San Francisco, was four
days overdue. The fact is, that the
Montana recently left San Francisco for
Panama, intending TO stop en- route at the
wreck Of the Sacramento, to render as.
sistance 1t required. There is nothing
new regarding the report that tue Union
Pacific Company are to institute suit
against the Credit Mebelier for $4,000.
GOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24
New YORK. Dry Goods Market,

NEW YoRx, December 2S.--Trade
movement very light to-day and presents
few features Of inIereSt, The Commission
houses are distributing only such goods
as jobbers require for their immedi.
ate necessities. The jobhing trade Is
quiet in all branches. The New York
DAILY BsllletiH says the market for cotton
goods is very firm but dull, aud stocks
remain unusually light In first hands, and
at unchanged prices. Woolens dull; some
agents are opening new styles Of spring
caSsimeres. Foreign goods very dull.
Clothing linens in better request aud firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, December 2s.-Flour-
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Firm:,
stock scarce and unchanged. Corn
Mixed western dull 62c. Oats-Dull and
lower; western mixed 46a47c; white 4Sc
Rye-Quiet at 75asSc. Provisions-Quiet
and unchanged. Butter-WeStern, heavy
receipts depress the markets; choice CSC;
good CSC. Whisky-Qulet and firm AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24
$3.50 FrlIss, Amounting to s3oO, 600.

Tiek'ts, $40. Half Tickets, IS. Quarters, g 20.
tD-OuT lotteries arc chartered by the State,
arc always nrawn at tho time named aud all
tFaWtnGe are NnndCr tho supervision Of sworn
Commissioners,
the 81 Louis papers, and copy OF Drawing SENT
70 purchasers Of tickets,
H-WO will draw 4 similar schUme tho last
day Of cVry month during tho year 1871.
~ Rc1Dit At our risk by PosToFTIcE MONEY
ORDERS. REGtsTER1B LETTER, DRAFT or FL.
FIlEsS. Send IOr circular. address
l. h. ,,- MURRAY, MILLER d CO.,
7 P0stUtlce Box 24SB,
T. Ap9Tu|ThiSt&w ~ ~ tnu's. Mo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-24

90 TO 9s MARKET STREET AND
VI zee those spleAdSd Chromos, ElgraV.
inEs, Autographs, &C., Just received, ,a
Avlsit will repay you, and probably Tighten
yops pocket rrr-s s.s.tnr. q.
No treabls to show goods. asS s
oetls eRo. ". sToNER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-14

"CAN you saw wood p Mr.. Greeley
once asked man who solicited his in.
fuence to get clerkship in Washing.
ton. Yes" the applicant replied.
"then stay away from Washington, y
rejoined the sage, and with that dis.
missed his visitor. That individual
now gives the same advice to Greeley
"no matter whether he can saw wood
or not
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-14

ocratic votes. The platform, as he has
newly framed it, contradicts and puts
to shame the record of his public life.
II is an abject Pronunciation OF almost
everything which he has spent his life
in advocating. This stiff bid OF Demo
cratic votes at the sacrifice of consistency
stamps him as demagogue. He has
virtually given up everything for which
he has been contending for the last forty
years, political philosophy and all. 1t
would be curious to append to each
article Of the Cincinnati platform, as
he has refsshioned it, contradicting quo
tations from his own writings on the
same points. The contrast might not
make him blush but it would con-
vince the country that Mr.. Greedy is
ready to make any sacrifice of principle
and consistency, to CRAFTY his ambition
of spending four years in the White
House as the dispenser Of offices. His
letter of acceptance, though we'll enough
written, IL, in tone and substance, a
stump speech, such as no candidate
ever before offered to the people on a
similar occasion. This abject appeal for
Democratic votes can do him no good (;
the motive for abjuring his previous
opinions is too easily seen through
New York Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-14
Raising the Sugar Beet.

The following points to be observed
in growing sugar beets for the manufac-
ture of sugar are given by Prof. &. A.
Goessman, Of the Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College:
!. The ground should have been ma
nured the previous season for corn or
potatoes. No fresh dung to be applied
for the beets. Plow as deep as the
character of the soil will allow.
=. Soak the seed for two days in ma
nure water, or urine, at a temperature
of about $50 to co. FAIR, and then let
it Tlie spread out, = to ,! inches deep
and moist, about two days longer before
sowing.
3. Sow on the fiat. and the rows as
close together as will admit of horse
hoeing, AID thin the beets to about six
inches apart, or less, if the ground is
very rich. 1t is not desired that
they should grow big. A beet weigh
ing Il pounds is as large as is profit.
able.
+. In hoeing, and especially at the
last hoeing, keep the crown of the beet
we'll covered with earth. Hoe as often
as you can until August lst, and not
afterwards.
5. On no account allow any leaves to
be removed until the time OF lifting.
6. At all times in hoeing and lifting
take care not to cut or bruise any roots
At lifting, cut off the leaves one inch
above the crown.
I. Store or pit Immediately, without
giving the beets any chance TO dry, ano
if some earth adheres to them it is al
the better.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-14

deep desire % beat Grant and the Re
publicans, and TO restore the Demo
cratic prestige. The great Democratic
argument in the late rebel States for
supporting Mr. Greeley is that he bailed
Jefferson Davis. That is assumed to be
a sign of sympathy for the rebel chief.
1t is not because of any wish for closer
union and truer fraternity, nor from
any Union feeling, that the ex-rebel
sentiment prefers Mr.. Greeley to Gen.
Grant. The reason is In phrase
Grant beat Davis, Greeley bailed him
and because of their devotion to the
Lost Cause the Southern Democrats
tolerate Greeley and hate Grant.
So the support of Mr. Greeley by Ger
tain Democratic politicians in New York
means simply wish to take candi.
date who IS not weighed down by
Copperhead record, and with whom
they can obtain control of the Govern
ment. Mr.. Greeley is not advocated
by those leaders because they care for
single principle or measure with which
he is identified, but because they be-
lieve that If they can elect him he must
of necessity be their tool. Do the few
persons who call Themselves Liberal
Republican, find the Democrats taxi
ing that name? Do they suppose that
the Democrats, having elected a Presi-
dent, will permit Liberal Republi-
cans" to regulate the Administration
Those who suppose that the characters
and purposes OF men in politics sudden
ly change, that those, for instance,
whom we have opposed when opposing
Mr.. Seymour are essentially different
because, for the sake of success, they
now support Mr.. Greeley, will do we'll
to remember the remark of Edmund
Burke: Ambition, though it has
ever the same general views, has not at
all times the same means nor the same
particular objects. great deal of the
furniture OF ancient tyranny is worn to
rags; the rest is entirely out of fashion.
Besides, there are few statesmen so very
clumsy and awkward in their business
as to fall into the identical snare which
has proved fatal to their predecessors"
In this country, at this time, these
words of Burke mean that our familiar
Democratic friends are for the present,
and while their organization continues,
identically the same whether they vote
for Horatio Seymour or Horace Gree
lev.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-14
Facts for the Household.

Light Pot Pie.-Boil till tender, lean
fresh pork, veal or chicken. Season
with salt, pepper and butter. Thicker
the gravy with flour, and have plenty
of it the gravy; make dough for bis
cult, roll thick and cover the meat,
making two or three Sits for the steam
TO escape. Boil half an hour after put
ting on crust, keeping the pot tightly
covered.
The Best Ice GRANDEUR best confec-
TONERS, in making their cream, use
obout eight ounces OF loaf sugar to
every quart of cream. TO flavor four
quarts of cream with vanilla requires a
bean and half boiled in little milk.
If with lemon, the outer rind Of three
lemons should be grated very fine, or
six drops of oil of lemon to every four
quarts of cream. Four quarts of good
cream will make seven quarts of ice
cream, If well beaten while thin milky
cream will increase but little, and never
become perfectly smooth. The ice
should be fine and put into the freezer
with alternate layers of salt-say about
two quarts of salt to an eight quart
freezer--the ice and salt as they work
down to be filled up.
Lemon Cdke.-One teacup of butter
three OF powdered sugar, with the yolk'
OF live eggs. Stir to cream; then ado
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-14

the juice and grated peel-the yellow
part only-of fresh lemon. Dissolve
teaspoonful, level full, of saleratus in
cup of milk, and add the milk with
the whites of the five eggs beaten 10
stiff froth, and four teacups Of sifted
flour, to be baked in two fat buttered tins.
An icing is a great improvement, made
in this way: The whites Of two eggs,
two teaspoonfuls of corn starch and
eighteen Of fine white sugar, with two
of lemon juice. Stir all well together,
and spread on smoothly with broad
fiat knife, soon after the cake is baked.
Put away in cool, dry closet to harden.
Pastry. = Pastry should always be
rolled out very thin for the bottom of
pie-plate, to admit of being thoroughly
baked layer is added around the
sides sufficiently thick to give a hand
some finish to pie or pudding, as the
case may be. To make this layer adhere
to the first, moisten all around the
edges with cold water. Stick the pastry
in the center, as you do biscuits, with
a fork. A pretty and simple ornament
for pastry is to crimp all around by the
pressure of three-pronged fork, at a
distance of an inch apart. Another
way is to scallop with knife and yet
another to twist little strips of paste
and cross them diagonally or at right
angles, as fancy may dictate.
Regulation Dish of an OydFashioned
Dinner Party.-Entrements of tarts yet
furnish pretty and convenient re-
source for the housekeeper who wishes
something at hand for an unexpected
visitor, or meal called for at an un.
usual hour. The ends of pas tie left from
cutting pies may be thus turned to a
good account. Small tins for the pur-
pose may be bought at any tin shop.
Bake, and at any time they are wanted
fill with some pretty preserves, garnish.
ing the tops. if you please, with yet
smaller bits of paste cut with a cutter
into the shape of leaf or something
similar. Many glaze their pastry by
brushing it over with the raw yolk of an
egg before putting it into the oven to
bake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-14

The river is again at the old trick of
washing away the alluvial deposits from
the bottom lands above Bloody Island.
I'm several places near Brooklyn the
water is almost undermining the track
of the Chicago and Alton railroad, in
spite of the rip.rapping. Just above
the island, the current is making in
roads upon the boat yard, where large
barge has just been framed, and fears
are entertained that it may be washed
away before it can be planked sufficiently
to float. Men are employed upon the
barge day and night, in order, if pos.
sible, to get it in condition to be
floated down to Carondelet and there
finished.-.St. Louis Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-14
Fashion Gossip.

WHITE tulle, grenadine and organdie
will be the fashionable material for
evening dresses.
The old fashioned opera cloak has
been discarded for sleeveless affair of
white silk.
SULrANA fans, containing perfume
in the handle, are among the novelties
of the passing moment.
INACCURACIES sewed on black velvet
is favorite and fashionable trimming
for bonnets and hats, and it is also worn
around the neck, as we'll as to form
bracelets.
BoDIcEs are made with points in front;
basques ornament them at the back and
diminish on the sides. Prayed silk and
satin ruching, cords and tassels, curled
feathers and plating are the trimmings
preferred.
For summer the hair should be ar
ranged higher on the head, and the
curls so disposed as to throw them off
from the neck. That is, one braid at
least should be placed under them in
the arrangement of the hack hair.
Puffs, too, are cooler for summer than
heavy chatelaine braids.
AMONG the numerous styles and shapes
of hats and bonnents brought out this
spring, four styles are beginning to be
the accepted and popular forms. First,
the high crowned, coronet brim bonnet
with cape in the back; the regular
round hat for ladies, and the Leghorn
fiat and Blade-o' grass or Dolly Warden
for young girls and children.
MANY of the pony phaetons at the
Central Park, New York, are orna-
mented by fancy canopies, edged with
wide fringe and lined with pink silk,
which throws very pretty rosy tinge
over the face, which is vastly becoming.
A NEW style of cloak for young ladies
is in the shape of double cape, one
end being long, ornamented with tassel,
and meant TO be thrown loosely over
the shoulder, Ia militaire.
LADIES who wear deep mourning
usually have a short gray crepe veil
over the face, while the black one is
fastened on one side by large Jet pin,
as physicians consider the dye from the
black crepe very injurious to the health,
especially in warm weather.
VENETIAN filagree work is very much
in favor for bracelets, necklaces, and
earrings of gold.
SAsHEs this season are made of heavy
bias silk, instead of ribbon, the ends
being trimmed with lace or fringe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-14

bed agin him. Then they threw upon
him Tammany banner and Confedrit
flag. To keep hiln stiddy both NV EN-
run up the ladder and got on the same
round. Sam Sinclair, John Cochran
and sum others come down close be-
hind HIM to assist, and the yoonited
weight wuz too much. The ladder
broke in two and Tweed, Hoffman.
Greeley, Sinclair, Triboon and ell plunged
into the quagmire. There wuz splash,
gurgle or two and the entire bilin NV
EN- sank out NV site.
The splash awoke NE, and / medi
tated a half hour over singler dream
afore takin onother drink and goin
home. kin it be-" that !, THAT all
there is in Horris is his Republikinism ?"
1t hez trooly bin 80 with all our ven.
cheers. Chase comes TO us, but when he
stepped over the line, he left all his
strength behind him. Seward insted
Nv bein a help to us proved to be load
to carry. Hev we taken Horris TO our
bozzums only to find him helpless dead
weight to be carried insted Nv Giant
strong eRutf to carry us? Is this dream
prophetic? is the Cincinnati ladder
too weak to hold Greeley and us uns,
and will it break down with our yoo-
nited weight? | fear me.
and pensively dreamed my glass, and
carelessly goin thro the regler iorm Nv
tellin Bascom to mark it down, went
sadly HON. | fear me the day Nv our
deliverance isn't yet at hand.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
witch wuz Postmaster.)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-14

The Vatican is principally used for
the thin striped and silk materials
which are employed for dinner and
evening costumes; the Dolly Warden
figures in the chintzes, in prints, and
muslin used for house wear.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-14

WHITE tulle, grenadine and organdie
will be the fashionable material for
evening dresses.