davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-12

Lobster, ...................,.... 3.4o5 $50
Lc1Haer, ib...... ................... 2.40(3 26O
Oyatcrs u, full weight. 1.2OtA 100
oyaters tbs full weight. 2.2oG3 ass
Oregon ealtnon, new, b......,....... 2.75G9 800
Oregon salmon, new ia...........-... 1000 4.2s
Small, brls, 32oo per pkg 90
Small. hEis, '1oo Per phg......'...". o.ooes s5o
Medium Il bris Goo per pkg. 6.10G9 $50
i@rss irss, XII ssis Ss? SO 9i pr pis SSg sSS
In 10 GAL kegs, per keg.. 3.755 AIS
g. i D's aasoriol pickles, qts......... o.759 7a5
@. l. BIS assorted pickles, 3.sV AIS
| MApLE BynUp.
Pure gal. cans, rsr doz, ...........$ 0.50@10no
nnre, quart cans, per aoz ............. 6,5os Goo
M E1tra go1tien, 4 gal cans, per tloz.,.. 600 1oo
oHE1sE-A quiet. oasy feeling sgain rrcynilel IN
to Eat coninacs downward and Ii TIC artet here Is
da assss Is H. h ne ass 1,s s
CoAL-prlces range tho aarao for fortnight
tnsy arc rnly hea Soft descriptions ass s aon,e-
1 so GossSa1s n ssi % osua x2Ge Van vasy
x;SSlsq$ INT ssss Shs1'' a' ss5s hsens
cobrERAaE- unchanged, as follows: Pork
barrels, $l.25@1.35 lard tiorces, 81 10 whisky
1Saa G, o sses sse &C., sis sss
atavcH, rough, f2oo0@Ioo; do bucked or Saved,
a2s oo; ,sh1sky s'sycs rough 81 oos2soo; do
slloo@5.oo POI N porh aud torco poles *at. .oo@
E0dsNTho receipts this morning wore trtno
nrger, and tho market hardy firm though dealera
wero askng full prices for choice offerings. 9ucH i'll
c1lilo IDS guaranteed ut lac 1600 doz at 13o
40 tubs in bad order ut 13o; 10 cases at 1o@12txc
FEA1uEns-Msro quiet ard unchanged. The sup
ply was ample Wc quote: Prime to choice live geeso
feathers at 7un12Cs TO frhtInfH
FIsu-In the hsh market a fair aggregate OF sa1es
wRs accomplished, and former quotations were we'll
sustained I'LL around. Mackercl stiu SCARCE, but
viii soon 10 IN ample stock and may DO expected to
whitcnsh, brl, so.oc@o.25; No. d. s.. 5.7s@o.o0
No. trout, *50oa5.25; No. soro 1nackerel, brl'
e; No. bay s9so@975; No; nseksgs
MOI shore kits 81 .o5a 90 colnsl, per
l0o It's, $6.o0@6.75 Georges collah Lab
ts5oo; Labrador herring, ronnd brl, ss.60@ $50 do
X br1, ss,25@4.50; box herring No. !, 2SGa30o; box
herring, aea!ed, a3eS35o; Columbia River salmon, x
FRUITS AND NuTs-Tho dried fruit sra1o shows
tlo or no improvement In point Of activity, and tho
most departmental. Nuts are In fair request Ut steady
pr1cos. Following are tho quotations: Tong1oN-
NScs R3sss hne ssnes s,o@ ipass ass
@2.s0; Zante currunts 6H@7c. DoMER71o-Aldet
arllss: leg2oe;, Michigan o.. e@oHc; wcatcrn Do,
81 b!ssk5sfri:s, sS@sKs; TasiSsssss, 19@1Is: IL
monde, Terragona, 9l@23o; Nipples waa1ltB, 24@o5c;
Drazlls, eN@loHc; pecans 1l@l2c; African reannts,
eh@7o; Wilmington peanuts, 7Gsc; Iuuncssee pea
alsooERfEB- There waa some excitement in tho
sugar market, occas'oned by Large dcmand and re-
main unchanged. but at tho moment tho tendency ia
strongly upward. doffoes remain quiet and steady,
s % %.s M sa Ss fFa5 s IN
there WAS no special activlty. Mo quote:
, 1873-07-12

wcrc by no arge but In the absence Of any out
side demand, and with onlya light inquiry from the
2So per 100 s closing weak at s2sO3 2 for inferior
TO common at $35o@3.80 for medium, and at 81 00s
4.6Q for good to cloce,
, 1873-07-12
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

r,.. Fn1DAr EVENING, July II.
Ihs lumber market was very quiet. Tie offerings
were limited to four OF yD carg0rs, and nearly u1l M
them arrived yesterday. Several city dealers made,
their appearance md there WIS quite inquiry for
It ia understood that tho city dealers will
take advantage Of tho present lulness Of tic
IL of tho rb5e dccrsaso IN tha rseeps
dealers antctlate an advance tn common lumber, be-
foro onR should the cty trade become active. plcca
@l6oo; 1osts and acantling, s9.0o@ob0; !; shingles,
M xa.ou; !att, seoo coarse mixed cargocs, s85o995o
but no Bale8 were reported.
1UslnEn FRE1an1a
Man!stee, LlinYtou s.. 90; Afnskegon, 81 s71
LaGs, s2.oo; Grand Harsn, sl.s7 ca2do; pentwac1
At THE YAnDa.
Dsalera report moderately active market, tho de-
maha being principally for building lumber, The out
Aldo price for common boards, joss, md fe,lcng Is
now $500, other grades wera toeraby steady. Fol-
LOWING OWN arc tho quotations:
sscond elear Inch - inci. 25.n sSoo
Third clear, inch. $500 GS4000
Clear flooring, ist ani ID iosoihor, ''' @''
clear siains aud ii ssSS ssSS so sa
oonon aoorigc aa!as ,cs,: lst y as9o % 3oo
Common flooring, dressed, second.... 2B.0o S530Oo
and upward. -. 5000 @ss.oo
q stock poafda'''. 5i10 G93100
y STOCK boafas s.-.......-...+...... 97.o0 GG30.00
stock boards. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1h.D0 @1a.o0
Common boards ds............,..,.,.., 1a,QO l3l3O0
Joiat, scanting, small timber, fencing,
ETC., Ii feet attt under. ...,,.,.. Il, 90 Ea130O
Joist and scantng, IL TO Fl fcot...... 14.00 620O0
Itckets, atlllArc. 1900 @15.U0
1tcketa, fat.... .....-..................l 400 @13.DD
Cedar poHtH, split: :.............. 14.00 @l8.o0
Cet1ar posts, round. d................ 100 @25.00
l.aA :..:.................... 2.25 q 2.75
No. sawol shingles. 1.50 q 200
Or Sar. .......--................. 3.25 q $50
Sh1ngles on track. 3.1e15@ 3.37h
su ! HAHG4+ l,41 ID l.bu
IArc8 dollars per to be added when trauafcrrcd
which charge follows tho shingles,
ThicknrsB-Fiyo shingles to be two inches In thick
ness.
Lcugth-Sixteen inches.
f, HARDWOOD.
B!aek~Halnut - Counters. $a5.0O@16o.00; clear,
s65.ooqkss.0o; common. SIS Gull, $2o00&
3500; tooring so. 0.00@00.D0.
Asl,.-Glcar, $500 ooU: common, $1G,00@o5 90:
Gull, Sl0. 0.00@lbO0 flooring, $300Jf94O.00
oAk-Cear, $2a.ouG9i0.uo; common, s180o@o5. 90 ::
IlsekoryScear, s2soo@so.ou; common, s2o,ooa
$500 Gull, I'll. O1s1 1870.
a!als0ciear, &C, ooasoo; common. s1eoo@:soo;
n!,tteruus-0eaE, sas.oo@co.oo; common, sao.oo@
chcrry-Clcar, s4ooo@sooo; common, sl6.oo@
Whitowooi-Clear, sJo.oo@4ooo; common, $1,000
@2b.u0 Gull! $l0.00@l5.00. -.7..
Wagon Sock-1liekory a1lea, per set, 81. .00@1 500
wagon poles each 45065c boz boards. $780, 1000.
Florida red cedar, a5o per It mahogany, 40c do
counters, 5oo; rosewood. 5G@8oc whise holly. 3oc.
, 1873-07-12

800 brla cold 1T 415.2b solior Bcptombor; and
holler AnRnal waa froely afforol at @i6.25 with
ont bllyerH hut olonotl llrmor at s16.25 bid, and
s1b97}G hakotl, A chartor was 1nntlo for corn to
Buffalo ut t}'lo; capacity, a0,00o In.
, 1873-07-12

IRON AND RTEE1-Thc market n wcnk but with.
out lioalc change. The continued s1lnosh al trado
han lrotecl an unsettled foeing among both ;nlhora
and manufacturers. 1o,ln ots Of iron ara nn1tl nj
cnnccsslons from 10 rAtcg. We ropeat tha lIat ::
, 1873-07-12

Kip. ............................ 75G@ l.iO
Franeh ca Joliet s oo oo
Treneh cat Lenoine SoSessoo Sooosoo9
French s,lf q to 80 1e5S 2Ss
METALS AND T1NNEls sTooK@Daainess ssi Ia not not
decidedly astiye; but very good for ill., summer.
TN rLATE~Io io114, si4.56; do, 12xi2 :t5oo: do
i4.eo $3.50; d. roofing, 10, sl4.oo; do, 26z2s,
T1a T1x-1arae, 40 sna1,, 43e; bnr, 44c.
less aIany fdsts &c. o'''
snEEr lnoN-No. II, 6}lo rates Russia Iron, 90;
dIIyas1xrp IL inosHNo y -esS liza a. 1so No 2,a 1ao
No. 25t926 l7c No. q, 1856; No. 49, 2Qc 4 1iBco,ln{
Of 20 pGr cont is mndo from tl,ls iist. '~''~''
4s as s9's ass siS ssss;
ont 10 % siacs tso tp''' ''o p"n'lea copper '0' oo'
WlnE@3 to s. 30; Q, g. md o. 1oc 10 to II, lilo 10,
count ~ fence wro 1Eo I by car loa = 9s sf CUM S'
rcs % n ner fss 5eaaest fnes q 81 o
Cd do, s5.25 4d do t5.o3h; Sd lo t6.:5 ID do fne,
t735 q del silcnHp xsoe; eltnet. 1v s7l2h. ,,,.
ropc D h. iaSloc; slssi rope, d h. 1e@i7c hump sash
eord, i, 2o52se; mnrne, H. 3oes5se larred rope
6iTsMNotiins M n,w W. Va sepertcd in connection with
md machfna os vnsc mr. H conccrnc5 heso xaa III
amount Of trading, hut other deacriutiona wore mora
eaa neglected. We quote Carbon, 1sc; extra lard
boilot1, $l03: whale Bgo: spcrm Sa,ojao,1o: ueatg
foot o strictly pure, SLID; DO e1trs oos do No. i,
srncptine u t1; nan d nraxtr 9aas ~
FouIrSY@o ohis&sns were in actlve demand and al
we're llght, Small Young Chickens wcrp auotabie At
*s6o@s75, ard plenty. turkeys dnll At 1d@i1e, and
Ii coons At x4'6o 4 csos aruo Enring at Il m u
coops spring At t3.a5@a.5o.. .'--<'.~
mr..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
that was found out not to be man. II
happened in this way: ts.

that was found out not to be man. II
happened in this way: ~,
There was brute of sailor in the fore.
castle who was always imposing on me; when
we were shoveling coal in the hold he made
me fill two baskets to his one; / was telling
this to the rest Of the crew after we were
done work he gave me the lie, and the re.
sultwas a knock. down fight between us; he
was the bigger, and he got the better Of me,
and I began crying. This led to suspicious
of my sex. I stoutly maintained that was
a man, but 1t was no use. The offair got to
the captains ears. " ia
Z, Now the captains wife was ON board, and
to him and her I was at last forced to con-
.fess my whole story. [ was soon habited as
d woman again, and engaged as stewardess
in the cabin for the homeward run. Stop.
ping some weeks at Malaga for cargo, the
bark landed finally at Aberdeen, whence I
came By train to Glasgow. ~
During the passage from Glasgow to New
York the hero and heroine of the foregoing
story has conducted herself in quiet, modest
way-except in the matter ofknocking down
the steerage passenger for insulting woman;
and, as for that, you never saw aquieter or
modester knock down in your life, Maggie
starts at once for New Jersey and her father.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

FLORIDA IsDrAxs.-Minor Jones, Of
Suvannee, ssuds the Jacksonville Union the
following: There is a strange statement
going the rounds of the Florida press to the
effect that the Indians Of this State number
not more than go in the aggregate. Nothing
could be more wanting Of exactness. Every
BODY who has had any intercocrse with the
Indians will bear me out in saying that there
are above four hundred souls, consisting OF
Seminoles, Tallahassees and Mlcoosukies,
who are scattered from the big Cypress or
everglades to Halpattse town, near the
Kissimse prairie. They have three CHIEFS
aud score Of sub-chiefs, who exercise little
or no authority, and are sometimes deposea q
for faithlessuess and misbehavior. The fact
IL, if these chiefs have any prerogat've at all
it is to exceed their followers in q matchiess
fondness for whiskey. With little work
and tolcrably constant hunting, these poor
people provide sustenance for themselves and
profit for a rascally class Of white men,
known as ''traders," who rob them without
mercy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

ORIGIN OF THE MoDoc WAR.-As the
particulars concerning the Modoc Indian
war come along in the California journals,
it becomes every day more apparent that the
"war" had about the same origin as most
other "Indian wars" One of the persona
appointed to visit the Modoc Indians, with
a view to cessation Of hostilities, is Elijah
Steele, who lives in Yreka, California, on
the border Of Oregon, and in the vicinity of
the Modoc country. he is lawyer there,
one of the earliest settlers and most respect
able citizens He knows all the Indians,
and especially the Modocs and their chief,
and they know and respect him. He was
formerly Superintendent of Indian Affairs,
and understands the "dark ways" Of the
"traders" and "agents" This gentleman
says positively that the present war is
"commissaries' and Indian agents war;
The Modocs we're persuaded 10 give up lands
guaranteed to them by former treaty, in
exchange for reservation Ian on which they
nearly starved. And here is where the "com-
missaries" and "agenfs" come in as advocates
for forcing the Modocs to be confined to that
particular reservation. The less the Modocs
can find to eat, the more necessity there is
for supplies, and with more supplies, there is
more margin for cheating both the Govern
ment and Indians. Mr.. Steele says cit is
not question Of how much beef is used by
the Indians there, but how much is charged
to the Government" He mentions an in
stance in which ''trader" issued cattle to
the Indians, (issued them con his books
that is to say, got pay for them from the Go
vernment, and drove them of and sold them
to the miners y The Modocs, he says, never
got so much as hide from that lot Of cattle.
MIR. Steele says, further, that the commissa-
ries and agent-and he names them who
have been most active in stirring up this
war-had q little "Credit Mobiher" among
themselves in the way Of furnishing supplies:
They had the control uf the contracts, and
after the most approved style Of the Pacific
railways and the "Credit Mobilier" people
they got up an arrangement by which they
contracted wah themselves Of course, In
such case, they were not any more ,part'c
ular about prices, or the quality OF the sup
plies, or the quantities delivered, than Ames
Alley and their congressional confederatcs
were under the same circumstances. But
the Indians got tired Of this, and refused tt
submit to it. The cattle mems "Credit Mo
bilier" was determined they should, and now
there is sangunary war, which has cost the
lives of brave soldiers aud great deal O.
public money.
This is the old experience. Oregon ha
beer particularly fruitful in it. They had
"Rogue River" Indian war there once, which
cost the Government thousands Of dollars to-
every hundred honestly or actually expend
ed. But the "Rogues" were not the indians
then, any more than they are now, says th'
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

AMERICAN WoNpERs.-The greatest
cataract in the world is the falls of Niagara,
where the water from the great upper lakes
forms river three-fourths Of mile in
width, and then being suddenly contracted
plunges over the rocks in two columns to
the depth of one hundred and seventy feet
each.
The greatest cave in the world is the
Mammoth cave in Kentucky, where one can
make voyage in the waters Of subter.
ranean river, and catch fish without eyes.
The greatest river in the world is the
Mississippi, four thousand one hundred miles
long.
The largest valley in the world is the val
ley of the Mississippi. 1t contains five hun
dred thousand square miles and is one oftho
most fertile regions of the globe.
The largest lake in the world is Lake
Superior, which istruly an island sea, being
four hundred and thirty miles long and very
deep.
The longest railroad in the world is the
Pacific Rail Road, over thrco thousand miles
in length.
The greatest natural bridge in the world
is the natural bridge over Cedar Greek in
Virginia. 1t extends across chasm eighty
cot in width and two hundred and fifty fifty
in depth, at the bottom Of which the creek
flows
The greatest mass of solid iron in the
world is the great Red Mountain, neal
Birmingham, Alabama. 1t is sthree hundred
and fifty feet high and fifty miles in length
Of almost solid iron ore, the largest ant
richest deposit known in the world.
The largest deposit of anthracite coal il
tho world is in Pennsylvania, the mines o
which supply the market with millions o.
tons annually.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
TO Young Men

The young man who has an ambition to
make great noise in the world should learn
boiler making. He can make more noise
at that trade than at anything else he can
engage in :, n a. -. fio5
If he believes man should "strike for
wages" he should learn hlacksmithing-
sspeciallyif he is good at bloking."
If he would embrace profession in
which he can rise rapidly he should become
an eronaut. He couldn't find anything
better "for high"
He certainly could do staving (and per-
haps "a starving) business at the cooper
trade. asif-3
If he believes in measures, not men, he
will embark in the tailoring business.
IF the one great object of his life is to
make money he should get position in the
United States mint. ntefH ~;
IF lie is punctual sort of chap; and
anxious to be con time," he should put his
hands to matchmaking.
If he believes it the chief end Of man to
have his business largely "felt," why of
course, he will become halter. s7E5
If he wants to 'get at the root Of thing"
he will become although, if he
does, he will be often found ''looking down
in the mouth"
Ifaman is a bungler at his best he should
become physician, and then he will have
none of his bad work thrown upon his hands.
1t is generally buried out Of sight, you
know.
Should he incline to high living. but pre-
fer plain board; then the carpenters trade
will suit him. He can plane board enough
at that ...r. .,lt ro.a'qo
If he is needy and well-bred he will. be
right at home as baker.
He shouldn't become cigar maker IF
he does all his work will end in smoke.
The young man who enjoys plenty of COM
pany, and is ever ready to scrape acquain-
tance, will find the barber business a, con-
genial pursuit
The quickest way for him to ascend to the
top round of his calling is to- become hod-
carrier. .-..,. .rs.i qsp -
A very "grave" young man might flourish
as an undertaken. -.
Don't learn chairmaking, for no matter
howweI you please your customers, they
will sooner or later get down on your
work. =. B., . ,@ aa..lrs isii3
And don't become an umbrella-maker for
their bushes is "used up"
5f If he would have his work touch the
heads Of the nation, We know Of no way hc
could sooner accomplish such an object than
by making combs. ~ 49,.
:, The young man who would have the fruits
OF his labor brought Defore the eyes OF the
people will become an optician. The work,
being easily seen through cannot be difficult
to learn. =" 80 .'..,e..
A man can always make a scent in, the
perfumery business. 80.
Ifa young man is paragon of honor,
truthfulness, sobriety, has never sworn a pro-
fame word, and has twenty thousand dollars
that he has no use for, then he should i'm
mediately start-anewspaper.-F. c., Satur
day Night. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
The REIGN OF KING AMADEus'-Asho:t
review Of the leading events in the reign Of
King Amadeus cannot fail Of being interest

L
review Of the leading events in the reign Of
King Amadeus cannot fail Of being interest
ing at the present time.
It will be recollected that the uprising Of
1868, which was headed by Prince Topete
and Marshal Serrano, drove Isabella II from
the Spanish throne. A provisional govern
ment'w then proclaimed, and It held power
till June, 1869, when Serrano was made re,
gent This regency lasted till November 16,
1870. Then Amedeus, second son Of King
Victor Emanuel, agreed to mount the Span
ish throne if the Cortes should elect him by
two-thirds vote. To this scheme there
was great opposition on the part of the lead
ers of the Republican party, then headed by
CASTELAR,, the ablest agitator in Europe. But
he was elected by the necessary vote, and ac-
cepted the throne December 4, 1870. He
entered Madrid January 2, 1871, amid great
rejoicings, and entered at once upon the du-
ties and trials Of his reign.
In the new elections for the Cortes, held
in March, his first Ministry had two-thirds
majority, but was forced to resign in July,
becoming unpopular on account of irregulari-
ties in managing the finances. Several at
tempts followed to make new Cabinet, and
then Ruiz Gorilla, distinguished leader of
the Progressionists, accepted the position of
Prime Minister, and the Cabinet included
the names Of Malcampo, Ruy Gomez and
Sagosta. q
The new Cabinet made most favorable
and, asking for loan Of $780,
900 900, more than seven times that amount
was rendered. In The fall of 1871, Amadeus
made : tour through the provinces. and was
everywhere handsomely and cordially re-
ceived. He was soon troubled, however,
by new complications in his Cabinet, and q
new one was formed under the leadership Of
When; Amadeus became King, Cuba was
inta state Of revolution. He pursued the
same course towards that island as his prede-
eessors had, done. This last year he narrow
y escaped assassination. In the Northern
provinces there have been Carlist insurrec-
tious. After various changes in the Cabinet,
Gorilla agsin became Premier, but has been
in keeping down the .opposi-
ton. The King will, Of course, return to
Italy ~.
Isabella II. is now in Paris She was born
October 10, 1889; ascended the throne Sep
tember 20, 1868; married her cousin, Don
Francis dAssissi, October 10, 1855. Her
son, Alfonso, Prince of Asturias, was born
November %, 1857.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
A GIGANTIC FAmLY.-The facts appen-

A GIGANTIC FAmLY-The facts appen-
ded appear in the London Medical Record:
Perhaps we may make no excuse for de-
parting from the custom of not noticing ex-
hibitions when we call the attention of our
readers to the most remarkable development
of adipose tissue, which has, probably, ever
been observed in Europe, a least in one fami-
ly. 1t is interesting, as testing the laws of
heredity, to observe the peculiarity of the
.O'Neal family, of which careful examina-
tion by writer in the Medico- Chiir,uyical
Reriew leads him to vouch for the accuracy
of the extraordinary measurements we give.
They are native Of ireland, Queens county,
forty-seven miles from the city Of Dublin.
They are born of respectable parents, hard
working farmers. The father stood six feet
and weighed twenty-seven stone. The mo-
ther is forty-fve years of age, stands five feet
two inches in height, measures around her
arms twenty six inches, across her shoul-
ders three feet, round her waist five feet
and six inches, and weighs the enormous
weight of twenty one stone. Her eldest son
is twenty FIVE years Of age, stands six feet
two inches, weighs eighteen stone five pounds
and at the present time he is Life Guard.
All the sons and daughters were of large
dimensions Miss Anna O'Neal, the eldest
daughter, is twenty years of age; she stands
FIVE feet six inches in height, and measures
rpnnd the, arm twenty;seyep inches. across
the shoulders one yard and hall, round
her waist eight feet two inches, and has the
enormous weight of thirty.nine stone. Her
Youngest sister is eighteen years of ag,; she
stands five feet two inches in height, mea-
sures round her arm twenty-five inches,
her shoulders three feet, round her waist six
feet, and weighs twenty-three stone. -
The eldest daughter is, as may we'll be
imagined, on account of her obesity scarcely
able to walk. She appears to be uneasy on
her legs, and is compelled to lean up against
the wall for support. The vaccination. marks
on her arms having increased with age and
the development Of artificial tissue, are as
large as ordinary saucers. AS there is no
padding or artificial methods employed to
enhance the enormous weight of the speci-
mems, the disproportion which strikes the
observer between the gigantic bodies and
the relative small, though absolutely large.
erania is almost startling The hands are
coarse and large boned. In Annie O'Neal
(affcctionately and absurdly named "Lilly"
by her smaller relatives) the molar bones
are enormous, and the mouth is much under
hung by the forward projection of the lower
jaw. Although the mother shows much
signs of excessive alcoholic consumption,
there is no disease noticeable or complained
of, and the subjects do not appear to suffer
from any other affection than the inconve-
nience of having to support so much fat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

A Connecticut bridegroom created quite a
sensation at his nuptials recently, by appear
ing in pair of nee-breeches belonging to
his grandfather; and which, owing to the
briefness of the modern sock, left several
inches of bare veal exposed.