davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06
Price, Nseaty-au. CsntL
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.
N1NETY-NINTH EDITION.

Containing complete list Of all the towns In the
United states, the Territories and tho Dominion Of
Canada, having population greater than 5000 ae-
eoTdlng 70 the last census, together with the naes
Of the newspapers having tic largest local crcilA-
ton In each Of tho places named. AlSe catalogue
Of newspaper which are recommended 10 AdTer-
tSe a. giving greatest value In proportion 70 prices
charged. Also, all newspaper 10 the United States
aud Canada printing over 1900 copies each Issue:
Also, all the RelIgI0uI Agricultural. Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, EduEa-
Sporting, Musical Fashion, and other special class
journals; very complete lists. Together with q
complete list q over 800 German paPors printed In
the United States, Also, an ea.ay upon adyertie'
Ing; many tables Of rates, showing the cost o. ad-
veftlsing In various newspapers, and everything
which Gbeginner In advertising would IKE 10 know.
GEO, P. RowELL d CO.,
Ell Il Park Row, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06
New York Dry Goods.

NEw YORK, April 6.AThsre was an i'm.
proved undertone In tradeand more activity
In some Of the departm nts. The iebbing
branches Of trade were fairly active. Cotton
goods in moderate demand and steady.
Fancy shirtings and prints In better request
from first hands and are jobbing freely at
low prices. Dress goods In moderate de-
mand. Wooleus continued sluggish. For
eign goods quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06

CINCINNATI, April -Cotton-Dull and
lower at l?Nc. Flour and Grain-Quiet
and unchanged. Pork-Quiet at $23 90.
Lard-Quiet and steady; steam at l3Ac;
kettle 14hal4hc. Bulk Meats-Quiet and
steady; shoulders sHaSNc; clear NIB l2c;
clear l2Nc. Whisky-Firm and unchang'
cd. .....
HoGs-Steady; common to good light
81 25uS 80; fair to good heavy s. S5as 6j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06
Ghe1ntelEigettte
THE GAME OF POKAIRE.


ny NOE sEA'ssEKNE.
Thus rules the festive glmbolalrr;
Never bet on 4 single lalre,
For three Of kind will heat you square,
On even . straight will lead that arci
Bal Il full your hand shall bear,
Your chance 10 win mly be Tcekoned Ilr-
Tnat Il n your three arc away up there;
Hln,s may do, hat by Acea aWGTp
Thou ID four Of kind may make you stare,
Or rIyal ilu'h lit the four h nd's hair,
Ther ,loFs, draw, boys, draw With care
And shift your cards with careless air,
That when at last to call you dare,
You may "uke the pile" Of the gay croupaire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06

FEATHERs-Dull; live geese QUO.
FRUIT-Apples are sold in io5bing way
at 81 00a5 90 per barrel. Oranges plenty at
81 00a4 80 per box. Lemons ut 81 OOa4 90
per box.
GISsESG-More active at SOC.
GRAIH-The grain trade, so far as our
market is concerned, continues very dull
for this season OF the year, but II Is hoped
that there will soon be an Improvement,
and Us other branches OF business have
commenced to pick up, 1t is likely that
these hopes viii soon he realized. Old
lHheat may be quoted at 81 45al 90; new,
75caSI 80. OdiS-So change TO note; quoted
ut 4Oc. COrn-The supply Is about equal
to the demand; sales at 4Oal5c. RY-Quiet
at 75c. Bdricy-SOt much demand.
GROCERIES Business is fair, and the
prospects are improving. Coffee is reported
iirm, with very fair demand, and the ad'
vance on roasted OF half cent Is fully
maintained. Sugars are also reported firm,
but not quotably higher, MolaSses in fair
demand, but easy at quotations Prunes
continue In good demand, and prices, espe.
cially for good stock, are tending upward.
No change in Rice or Syrups. Co6ees-Good
Rio quoted at 2la22c; prime to choice 22k
a9Sc; Java $50; best roasted 26a27c; yell
low Rio 25ha26c. Syrups-Common Asa
5Oc: prime 55a6Oc; New Orleans Molas-
ses, good CSC; prime 5se; choice Coo. ST.
gars-Refned, hards and crushed Il4c;
powdered and granulated Ike; A Coffee
iOHc; B l07Ec; Commercial A Sugar 9Aa
lOc; extra G lONc: white l0c; yellow 6H
a9Xc. Riee-CarOlina 6Na7c; Louisiana
HAY-The market for baled is reported
easier In consequence OF increased receipts
aud offerings, but there has been no quota
bic change In prices. SIS 0Oa2S 90.
NAILS-l0d to God s. 65; Sd to Cd s. 90;
Cd to I'd s. Is; Id to Sd s. 40; Sd s. 80.
OILS, &C.-I4ard Oil-Extra No. l winter
strained 81 I9; Miners white W. s. CSC.
Carbon Oil-Jobbiug lots l31fc; no charge
for packages. Linseed oil-$l 05. Tur.
pentine-75c.
ONIoNs-Dull at 81 5oA2 90 per barrel:
PorAroEs-The receipts continue light,
but the supply Is equal to the demand, and
prices remain unchanged; 30a40c per bush.
PPovIsIoSs-Thers Is q continued fair
degree OF activity, dealers report o steady
lobbing demand, and since the date OF our
last review prices have been further adj
yanced. Lard, which was dull and cheap.
or relatively than any other part Of the
hog product all winter, Is now the fancy
article; mess pork Is also holding up well;
also, sugar cured shoulders and hams.
The following are the prevailing rates !:
Bacon:-Plain shoulders l0Hc; sugar cured
shoulders ike; sugar cured hams l5c;
breakfast bacon l44c; bulk shoulders l0c;
bulk hams l4c. New IArd-ButcherS Is 20;
fancy city Axe; bucket l51Ic.
sEEDs-Timothy seed, g IS per buSheli
clover, $40 % per bushcl.
SSuFF-Garrett's boxes 81 50a7 80.
WHEELING SroGIEs-siI 5oal9 90 per
1000.
WooL-Quiet at 4Oa42c,
RAGS-0e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06
By TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, April 6.-SfoSEY-4a6 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 4]Ia6 pei
cent Custom receipts 500, 900. The As
siStant reasurer disbursed SIS, 900. Clear
ings, $i0,0O0,OO0. Sterling dull 4.sG7Iu
4S9A.
GoLD-opened and closed at 1917, the
extremes Of the day having been lis and
llgsG. Carrying rates to per cent,
Loans were also made fat.
GovERSMESrs-Firm and in good de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06

NEw ORLEANS, April 5.-sugar-Q Quiet
common exc; fair 7IIa71fc; prime to
strictly prime 7kc; choice sHc. MolaSsei
Quiet and steady;I feEmenting common
26aS0c; prime 4lc; strictly prime 70 choice
AK; prime TO choice re.bOiled 4sa62c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06
Toledo.

TOLEDO, April 5.-Flour : Steady,
Wheat-Fair demand, but at lower rates
No. 2 white Wabash 81 81; No. 8 do 81 20;
No.1 white Michigan 81 2s11: No. 8 red
81 Il. Corn Demand fair and market
firm; high mixed 5Sac seller May; &c sci.
Ter June; no grade 591Ec; damaged 5Oc.
Oats-Qniet; No. 2. Soc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06
Pittsburrll.

PITTSBURGH, April 5. -Petroleum-Dull;
crude s. 20A2 22H at ParkerG refined
14,Ec, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06

pAHKRRssuRs, April 10, 1850.
T. 4. Logan, Esq.:
DEAR sIR-I wrote TO you some time since for q
bottle Of Brentllnger's Fluid Extract Of SarSapa.
'ulla and must say that It has acted upon me like
charm. I have been afflicted for near two years
with. Dyspepsia; two-thirds Of the time yomited
from Doc 10 three times q day. Ihad given up the
idea Of tyer getting we'll, and indeed my friends
had giyefII. up all hopes Of my ever getting well
again. Added to this, suffered with Scroiula very
much. since last September one dde Of my neck
was ono entire, sore. The use Of one bottle has
much Improved me; my stomach "a apparently re
lieved; my neck has improved beyond my mot
sanguine expectations. I feel much encouraged,
and think by the use Of one or two bottles more
shall DO relieved entirely. You will please send
me two bottles. want 10 give II tair Trial. Send
by one Of the boats
Your, respectfully, J. W. H0RNER.
r. H. Logan, Egg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

PAsTURING MEADows.-I know of some
farmers that almost as soon as the day crop
is removed turn stock upon them and let it
remain there during the growing season, and
the consequence is, that productive mead
ow will become impoverished by this ruinous
course, so that in few years it will not pro-
duce one-half what it did formerly. Then
the owner begins to find fault and thinks
it has rnn out and wants ploughing up,
never once taking sensible view of the
matter. Some meadows are naturally rich
in fertilizing properties, or perhaps have the
wash Of stock-yard, or by some means are
kept up in a high state of productiveness
that will bear to be pastured to a certain ex-
tent. But cattle should not be allowed to
come on meadow until the second growth
has attained considerable size, and then they
should be removed before eating too close
And / think another important matter is in
keeping up the fertility of the soil, and to
keep the grass before the seed is ripe. The
hay is better apd the fertilizing properties
required from the soil 10 mature the seed is
retained. have three acres of meadow and
one year decided to leave the second growth
on to rot down. Now, what do you think
my neighbors thought about it? Some said
would go crazy; offers said, so, it is too
bad that yoa leave so much nice grass on
your meadow" but told them they should
wait till the coming summer, that we would
talk the matter over. The crop realized
from my meadow was six tons of hay. The
best crop before was about four tons. We
would advise farmers not to be afraid to
leave on a little grass in the fall.-D. n.
Kern in Practical Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

THE TRUE TEST or NATURALIZATION
vegetables may indicate good strong soil,
thorough culture and high manuring, but
it is r question in my mind whether the
mammoth things should always receive the
first award At the table where we give the
true test to vegetables size does not rank as
very important attribute. Twas astounded
to see so little tasting and examination of
texture by the committee that judged the
vegetables. No man IS thoroughly capable
ofpassing upon the relative merits Of speei-
meHs in this class unless he eau 60 more
than skin deep in the matter. | never saw
SO perfect an exhibition Of garden products
as was shown q, the State Fair. There was
earncs. and close competition. Still in the
awarding Of prizes | saw no judging OF quai-
ity by taste, which is the true test. Tne
prizes may be awarded correctly, but not Gs
the result Of careful comparison ofquality
A man may know vegetables 50 well Us to
judge from the constant surface attributes
that accompany first quality, but have
failed to meet the man yet who considers
himself so skillful as this. The judges o.;
apples would consider it absurd to pa.. upon
the value Of an apple by it, s!l' and com
plexion alone. Il Il not equally ueiat
pass upon bcets, potatoes aud ,u.nls, o. f..
way? The quality Of these ycecHb'rt .
just a. a.plI5nt "a he couno.seur iu u7
raw state Us Ihat Of an apple 90 a.pr
there will be progress IN this matter aud
that men who judge will haze solid loGa-
dation f0r their decisions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
Rat-PrOOf Corn Crib.

After laboring for whole season tc
make and harvest crop, it frequently hap
pens that the farmer, by negligence or ina.
bility to protect the fruit OF his lsbors in a
proper manner loses a very large proportion
of it by one kind or other or by vernin. 4
corn planter in great grain growing s-4-e
in the west furnishes the fol.owlEs pl42
which may be avsileG Sf by Sny Q; c'zr -sit3-
ers who may have al intsnsioa oi o-Ilii-g B
corn house, to protect his crop fro1 enc Q:
the most mischievous Of those pests which
iniest mis- premises. \ writer SUCCESS thai.
the philosophy" of this writer's plsn-the
taper of the posts downwsrd-is TO prevent
the rats from climbing them. This being
the case it would hardly be necessary to go
to sll the trouble proposed by him-make
your posts larger, dressing them to taper,
and setting them into the ground with the
small end down-but the plan:
Arrange for corner posts, each, say eight
inches square, frame the sills, which are to
support the floor of the corn crib, into the
posts at distance of two feet from the lower
end. Before putting the frame together,
taper the lower ends of the posts for the dis
tance Of two feet, so that at the very base
the post shall only be four inches square.
Now, when the frame is set up let these
posts stand also on tapered blocks. If the
crib needs more than four posts to bear up
the corn that will be put intoit, make legs
like the lower portions of these posts, and
set these legs under the sills. Now lay the
joists or..sleopers on the slls, and put on the
floor, making the latter light, and which
will be about three feet from the ground.
Have the door made tight, and keep it shut,
and no rats will get into your crib."-Bahi-
more american.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

TO ascertain if a plant wants fresh potting
turn it carefully out of the pot with the
earth attached to it, and examine the roots.
II they are matted about the sides and bot
tom of the ball, the plant evidently requires
fresh potting. Thea carefully reduce the
ball of earth to about third Of its original
bulk: single cut the matted roots and trim
away all that is mouldy and decayed. Probab-
ly the same pct may then be large enough,
but if it requires larger one, 1t should be
about two inches broader for middle-sized
plant; three or four for large plant. II
the roots are not matted but the pots are fill
ed with fbers, keep the ball entire and care
fully plant it in larger pot. At the top Of
large pot, and a small one, half an inch
should be left for the reception Of water,
without danger of overflow. A little gravel,
charcoal, or pieces of broken pots should
always be placed at the bottom for drainage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

THE HUNTER AND THE FISHERMAN. A
Hunter was returning from the mountains
loaded with game, and Fisherman was at
the same time coming home with his creel
full Of fish, when they CHANGED 10 meet by
the way. The Hunter took fancy to a
dish of fish: The Fisher preferred q SUD
per of game. So each gave to tie other lie
contents of his own basket. Anj nus they
contin ued daily to exchange prog.sions, till
one who had observed them said: Now, Dy
this invariable interchange, will they destr y
the zest of their meal; and each viii soon
wish to return to his own store again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

The MAN AND THE SATYR.-A MAJ and
Satyr having struck up an acquaintance,
sat down together to eat. The day being
wintry and cold, the Man put his fingers to
his mouth and blew upon them. What is
that for my friend?" asked the Satyr. Ny
hands are so cold," said the Man; / do it to
warm them" In little while some hot iood
was placed before them, and the Mn, rais-
ing the dish to his mouth, again blew upon
it. "And what's the meaning of that, Low2"
said the Satyr. "Oh," replied ,he han,
my porridge is so hot l do it to cool it,
IN ay, then" said the Satyr, "lrom this mo-
ment renounce your friendship, Ior will
have nothing to do with one who blows hct
and cold with the same mouth"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

THE CoUNTRYMAN AND THE SNAKE.-A
Countryman returning home one winters
day, found Snake by the hedge-side, half
dead with cold. Taking compassion or the
creature, he laid i: in his bosom and brought
it home to his freside to revive it. No sooner
had the warmth restored it, than it began to
attack the children of the cottage. Upon
this the Countryman, whose compassion had
saved its life, took up mattock and laid
the Snake dead at his feet.
Those who return evil for goot, may ex-
pect their neighbor's pity to be wc.a out at
last.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

THE CREAKtNG WHEELs.--A, some Oxen
were dragging a wagon along neavy r'ad,
the Wheels set up tremendous creabing.
"Bruter cried the driver to he wagon;
'why do you roan,when they VINO are draw
ing all the weight are silcnt2
Those who cry loudest are not always the
most hurt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

THE Doc AND THE SHADOW. "A dog had
stolen a piece of meat out of butcher shop,
and was crossing a river on his way home,
when he saw his own shadow reflected IL the
stream below. Thinking that it vas another
dog with another piece Of meat, re resolved
to make himself master of that a,.n but in
swapping at the supposed treasure, he drop-
ped the bit he WAS carrying, an" so lost all
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

The GSAT AND TIE BULL.-A gnat that
had been buzzing a5out the head of bull
at length settling himself down upon his
horn, begged his pardon for inconlmoding
him; "but if" says he, "my weight is at all
inconvenient, pray say so and l will De off
in moment" "Oh, never trouble yourself
about that" says the bull, "for It's all one to
me whether you go or stay; and to say the
truth, did not know you were there"
The smaller the mind the greater the con-
ceit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

The FARTHING RUsuLIGHT "A rush
light that had grown fat and sa"cy with to-
much grease, boasted one evening before a
large company, that it shone br ghter than
the sun, the moon, and all the stars. AT
that moment puff of wind cane and blew
it out. One who lighted it again aid, Shine
on, friend rushlight, and hold yer tongue !;
the lights of heaven are never b. IN ont"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
Agricultural.
FOLLOW UP THE pLOw.

Hard times are now upon us.
And people ore In debt;
The countrys flll of trouble
And tho worst Ia coming yet;
'ris not without its causes,
Ana wen plainly ten you now,
The only way to stopit,
Is TO "follow up the plow."
cnonrs-Thcn follow up the plow, boys,
poow up the plOw,
u YOU would bul,d tie country up,
Just blow up the rlow,
Then follow up tho plow Buys,
FOLLOW up the plow;
II you would build the country up,
ju,t follow up tue pioV.
Ttn up your Belds and pra,ries
with q crop that's good as gold,
And mine your hills and valleys wids
For iron, salt and coal.
The earth ~ the producer,
And we can tell you how
10 make prlnccl. fortune
'Tig to follow up the plow."
Then follow up the plow, boys &C.
There are too many people
Who from their duty shirk,
who'd rather make a fortune
by some other means than work.
The man who plants Tobacco
corn, wheat or cotton now,
is kins among the 'noneyed men.
uo followed up the plow"
Then follow NJ the plow, boys, &c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

The Ass IN THE LIoN's SKIN An Ass
having pu. on Lions skin, roa med about
frightening all the silly animals IL met with,
4-i. seeing Fox. he tried TO ala M hi too.
Bs11 Bsyu4ri, having heard his yoice, said,
Well 10 te sure. Snd should lave been
irsst.s .snsi soo. if had not heard YOU bray" "
Thsy WHO assume character that does
ao5 6elo7s 10 them generally be ray them
selves by over acting it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

The WOLF AND THE SHEPHERD "A wolf
had long hung about flock of sheep, and
had done them no harm. The shepherd,
however, had his suspicious, and fol while
was always on the lookout against lin as
an avowed enemy. But when the wolf con-
tinued for long time following in the train
of his flock without the least attempt to an
noy them, be began to look upon HIM more
as friend than foe; and having one day
occasion to go into the city, he intrr ted the
sheep to his care, The wolf no sooner saw
his opportunity than he forthwith fell upon
the sheep and worried them; aud the shep-
herd, on his return, seeing his flock destroy
ed, exclaimed, Fool that | ami ye. Ie-
served no less for trusting my sheep with a
wolff"
There is more danger from pretended
friend than from an open enemy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

THE Cock AND THE JEWEL As Cock
was scratching up the straw in = iarrnva-d,
in search of food for the hens, he hit upon
Jewel that by some chance had found It's
way there. "Hol' said he, "you are very
fine thing, no doubt, to those who pr. you;
but give me barleycorn before all the pearls
in the world"
The Cock was a sensible Cock but there
are many silly people who desp.se what is
precious because they cannot understand it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

The MICE AND THE WEAsEis. s.--Ihe mice
and the weasels had long been Al war with
each other, and the mice being always de-
lcatel in battle, at length agreed 1T a mel :
ing, solcmnly called Tor the occasion, that
their defeat WAS attributable to noting lat
their wan, of discipliue,an they oe,ermiued
accordingly to elect regular conn .ndogs Tor
the time TO come. 30 lhey chose tnose wuoso
yaior and proves most recommended th,in
to the important post. The new cJlnuanI-
e!s, proud 81 their position, and GrsiroLs Of
pesug as conspicuous as gossi1l b.vud
l. ,rus upon their lorthcals rs i sJf lr res,
au! m.rs oi Distinction. .,IlIru 9.. t
,u.tly cas.,a. iGy u..., a- ....
,4.a p.. 90 A.sbi; ne coniAsoa ne,u .s,-.
iuIo ,n,i, holes but the commanders, not
icing able TO get in tom she length OF their
horns, were every one caught aud deyoured.
There is no distinction without its accom
palying d.nger,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14
The Great Reputation
Which vcgetlnc has attained in all parts Of the
country asa
Great and Cool Medicine,

anf the larg, ndaOer OF testimonials which are con
Stantiy being received from persons VINO nave Deen
cured by ITS use, conclusive proof of lts great
value " Is recommended by phSslClans anu
apQthecares. AS n BlOOd-purinCr and llealthke-
stOrer IL has no equal.
vCgetine IS not prepared for far y drink made
from poor llQuCrs which debiates the system ana
tends TO destroy health instead Of restoring IT,
Are not the many testimonials given for the diner
ent complaints satisfactory to any reasonable per
suffering from disease that they can De cured
Read the different Testimonials Given ana no one
can doubt In many of these cases the persons say
that their pain and suffering cannot be CNpresSeuos
In cases OF ScrOfua, where, apparently, the Wnole
body was one mass OF corruption. II Negeunc WIZ
lleyc pain, cleanse, purify and cure Such diseases,
storing the patient TO perfect hCaltn after fylhg
lnerent physicians, many remedies, suHerlng lul
years. Is II not conclusive proof you are sunerer
you can be cured7 Why is this medicine performing
such great cures? IL WORKS In the blood, IN Ohc
circulating fluid u cnn be truly called the dreal
Blood Purifier The great source OF disease Orlgl
nRtes IN the blood and no medicine that does mo-
act directly upon 1t, TO purify and renovatc mas any
Just claim upon public attention. When the blouo
becomes liteiess and stagnant, either from change OF
weather or climate, want Of exercise, Irregular diet
from any other cause, the Vegetine Will renew me
blood carry off the putrid humors cleanse the
stomach, regulate the bowels and impart tone OF
vtgur to the whole bod, The conviction Is, In the
public mind as well as In the medical profession that
the remedies supplied by the VegetablekingdOm are
more safe, more successful In the cure OF disease
than mineral medicines Vegetine Is composed OF
roots, barks and herbs. II is pleasant 10 take anu
Is perfectly safe TO give infant. DO you need IL
DO not hesitate to try It, You VIII never regret IT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-01-14

THE THIEF AND THE DoG--A Thief com
ing to rob house would have topped the
barking Of a dog by throwing scps to him
"Away with you!" said the Dog, 81 nsd my
suspicious Of You before, but this excess O!
civility assures me that you are 4 rogue"
A brbe in hand betrays mischief at heart