davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-08
When I Anu Dead,

r+, -..... - 1F0x HMAxt @AHe ~, ..
4homa9 u. Young, Gf snrutogA, whose death
Maa announced yesterday, gayo soinc serIa! IT.
stTtctI6ns a. to how liz wished llls funeral 10
bo conducted; and after his death, the following
Has found alpong hs papers,
lregrct, OH account OF mr. family that haya no
property 10 loars; but lssys iaw Eequcsts 70
Not approving Of the cost and unnecessary display
osalaaty attending funerals, dcsfse 10 tu placed
II II 10 IT, nsloe eo oilSa but not Paintsd Ths
box. wish to be laid aut IL ! fuii suit Of black,
%!tn o9tt9a' aols bouquet Oh loft lapel Of cuat /
aessEo !a 70 buried In NJ lot at Dhlfstoa Hpx, uh.
!sss ny family prefer differently. / Wish thiCk
slone tmsreIs ot granted srtclsd containing this
inscription, In EalFed lettcfts
"Ao1Ax q. Y0uKo,
Born
'an' 1a,hl nisa ls1e'
1de.,,s that tba beaIs;,, IN: u nv v.,,..
TemplaF. clothed In their ordinary iross. II is
lnnatsrtal 70 ne who or II any oas oi!lcIatcs orcr
my ssms!ns. and do hops that puus of IN famiir
VII! waas tnouEntng-A useless zpensa and nlissf.
ahle fashion,, 'a;oso honotsd iu The breach than
IN tho UbserYnnct," THOMAS d Yn1JHa
Nay. l, 1871.
n. H.--dbocS all Mings, $50 that eycry me.,urs
be resotteA tO, proving that am dead, dtad'
DEAD, before placed in cottin.
tIc named the gentlemen whom ha lestred TO
act AZ bearers, and wrote a folluwa:
Lot tham be d.uased In c!ttxeas' clothes, a sur,c
ot:dserKrcon III thu button. h0lu, lo crap< on 4lf
ar5n. a / am adycrsa tO dHy oAd wearing mourning
Tor tho dead; ~, In nne cases out Ut leu almost,
those who do 10 aEu ardly rejoicing bccau4e tls
as1sns1 asa IL 9xsa removed from she! tsh. o,o
Holden. - ~ A"'sas
, 1876-07-08
CIlEdaAHtAY INSTITUTE

ler. Mass. prepares n graduates TOT comnananr
costion4 In common md scientific putsufta. MET
CALF. a. H.. supt.
"I1LMWOOD lioME"-MlssH8 PORTER 4 CHAMP.
y Hhfh Family School tol yunnE lsdIes and chll+
~ young ladtca 1!vs. i. l.. CADf. Principal. Now
1IaTen. Conn Send for circular,
IN School, NotthdeId W. Adtfrss Ffuf. CllAs, NiLE
, 1876-07-08

Sold by NIL 1rhatehnls and Retail Drne.
aists, diroccrs. nnd dealers In n,eItcins
Price, h0 cents. bamnleh FREQ. Deu1er~
ettonld purchase ortRinns packages or onu
dozen 10 obtaln tho trial bottles for frrc
dIstrihution. WEEKS T. POTTER. General
Agents ana Wholesale Drug Rfsta, Boston.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13

"Wby, ! know where there are
threeor fnur. You said corkscrewl
"Did /" he gasped. sitting down
on the corner of the table: well
nov | believe | didpi
"And you wentRnd abused me
like a slave because ! w~ouldn'tsay
a glmlet was a corkscrew" she
sobted, falling on tie lounge.
Nancy" he said, tenderly lift.
ing her up.
"Oh, Richardg" she cho kingly
answered.
"Nancy, I'll 90 right out doors
and kill myselr!T
mo, you needn't-I love you
still! only-only-you know o
gimlet is not a corkscrewr
ut ain't-it amt, Nancy; for
gimme and let's be happy"
And tina. household is so quietly
happy that a canary bird would
sing its head of if hung up in the
hal. Free Press.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
why THE sUN.pIAL FAILED.

Old Mills, the Optician at New
Castle, sold q sun-dial to Pitman, n
few weeks ago, with the assurance
that it was, quite .rellable time
keeper. About a fortnight after
ward, Pitman called one day at The
shop and said:
Say, Mills, that sun-dial amt
worth a cent. It's 10 good as a
time piece, anyway"
"Maybe you haven't got it fixed
in a good place." said Mills.
eyes, / have" replied Pitman;
'but ] tell you it won't work. There
must be something wrong about
It,"
"No, it's in perfect ORDER said
Mills. "Did YOU ever time 1t by
your watchY'
Certainly I did. I've stood
close to it a hundred times exactly
at even hours, and the cussed thing
has never struck the time oncct."
"Merciful Moses! Why, you
didn't expect it to strike the hours,
did you? Thunder! why, it don't
strike, Of course. 1t has no works
inside
That's what gets me- said Pit
man. ''If it amt got no insldes,
low's it going TO go?'
"Mr. Pitman, where have you
located that sun-dial? In the gar
den"
Garden! Be- gracious, no! What
do l want with a timepiece in the
garden? It's hung in the setlin'
room agin the wall"
Then Mills explained it to him,
ana Pltman has since traded the
sun. dial Oft for a four-dollar clock.
-MdG Adeler.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13

90 home, and on being accosted by
An acquaintance, the following con-
v~ersation took place:
"Der peebles Won Sharmany
fights well, HEMP"
"0h, yes; the Germans are un-
questionably n military nation o!
the tirst-class."
"Some big lights, helm? Leipsic9'
yes"
"Und Sadowa?"
yes"
tJnd Konlggratz?"
Certainly"
"Und Worth, und Mars la Tour
fund Gravelottc, und Sedan:"
"0f course, of course"
"Dose was all battles, und bel
Deutsch lickedY'
"Yes."
.,VeIr you joost waits till dat gro
Gerry store shuts himself, ind yor
saw n Deutsch victory vot make:
you forget all dem little ones"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13

HERE'S a Mexican girl with
three arms. In case ora domestic
difficulty she could embrace her
husband with two arms and at
tend to business with the other
Valuable girl to have in the family
A BOOK agent called on a farmer
near 0riskany the other day, and
was told that the farmer was too
busy TO talk with him. "Bu,".
said the agent your farm work is
all done, you have nothing to oc-
cupy your time" ''Yes | have too,'
ietorted the farmer I've got To
plant my foot and raise a book
AGENT and he did. He raised the
book agent about four feet.
A BELGIAN priest, who didn't
lage very many men come TO hear
him, told the women, one day, that
if they would tell their husbands,
| fathers and brothers to attend, the
next day he would show them how
TO make a pair of shoes in five min
utes. Next day the church was
crowded, After the services, the
priest took up an old pair Of boots,
and with a pair of scissors, speedi-
w converted them into a pair of
shoes.
A DETRoITER got home at mid
night the other night with a black
eye and a booty step, and as his
wife met him at the head of the
stairs she exclaimed "Why, you've
been fghtingr" "Yes'm," he meek
ly replied as leaned on the rail-
"And some one has BACKED one of
your eyes," she continued as the
tears came. .Don't CRY, zharling,'
he said, in a cOaxing voice, as he
put his hand on her head; ri hadn't
had a chance to run he'd have
bla( ked boff elm
He was the proprietor of a res.
taurant and a prominent member
of a fashionable chn"ch. When
the breihren passed around to col.
lect the subscriptions, he fumbled
in his pocket for his slip. drew out a
number of papers and dropped one
in the plate. The next day he was
astonished to receive it back again.
and much more astonished upon
opening il to perceive that he had
contributed, not exactly a snbscrip-
ton, but a paper bearing the le-
gend, Good for twelve drinks"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
THE NExT GERMAN WAR.

The other day a slmple-minded
German called IN a grocer TO pay
u bill, giving him y $40 note. The
grocer examined it closely, and
said:
"Hullo, where did you get this
notc?'
"Vot is de reasons NIT dose
note?' replied the honest Teuton
"don't she wash good, hein?'
"Good4" answered the grocer
"why, you're n lucky man-that
note is worth $1,000
"Ish dot so! Why for?'
"You see the signature over here,
don t your
Dose things like q corkscrew
NIT de wOrmsY Yah.''
"WeIl, that's Spinner's sigma
turc."
"Vcll."
"Well, Mr.. New is now Treasurer
Of the United States"
"You don't tOle me So. Veil"
"Well, and notes signed by
Spinner are getting scarce, and
people pay five per cent. more for
them than for The new issue" >
by SKINNY, ish dot so?'
al .nlne see your bills, Why,
every one Of them is a Spinner!
Man alive, your fortune is made"
In pursuance of the Srocer's adj
vice, Mr.. Schneider called at the
sub.treasuy, Saturday afternoon,
to get the premium on his bills.
What success he had it is impos
sible to state, but he was seen later
in the evening lurking round the
street by Which the grocer must
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
A COURT.

AT a recent trial in the Elkc
county court, our friend Bishotf, OI
the Humboldt Brewery, was called
as a witness. Mr.. Bishof is one
of the "solid men of Eiko, where
he has been in business since the
town was started, in the winter OF
1858. Upon being sworn, Coun-
cellor Baud, one Of the attorneys
IN the case, who, by the way, is an
old resident of Elko, said:
"Mr. Bishot, where do you re-
side?"
Where do I reside? What for
do you ask me such foolish things?
You drink at my place more rs a
hundred times"
THAT has nothing to do with
the case on trial, Mr.. Bishoff:
state to the jury where you reside
de shurry! de shurry! Oh, by
jimmy! ofery gentleman on dis
shurry has a string of marks on
my cellar dooN just like a rail
fence"
His Honor here interceded in
the c%ounsellor's behalf, and in a
calm, dignified manner requested
the witness to state where he re-
sided.
"Oh, Excuse me, Shudge: you
drinks at nv place so many times
and pays me notings, | drinks you
know old Bishot vat keeps de
brewery.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
A CONNUBIAL CONTROVERSY,

The bolt on the back door had
needed repairing for a long time,
but it was only the other night
that Mr.. Throckton had the pres.
ence of mind to buy new one and
take it home.
After supper he hunted up his
tools, removed the old bolt, and
measured the location for the new
one. He must bore some new
holes, and Mrs. Throckton heard
him roaming around the kitchen
and Nood she'd, slamming doors,
palling ont drawers and kicking
the furniture about. She went to
the head Of the stairs and called
out:
Richard, do you want any
thiugY"
ayes do" he yelled back. 81
want to know where la Texas that
corkscrew isl"
COI
Eyes, corkscrew!' I've looked
the house over aud can't fud it,"
"We never had one, Richard"
Didn't Ell! We've had dozen
Of them in the last two years, and
] bougt t one not four weeks ago.
1t is always the way when | want
anything"
"But you must he out Of your
head, husband" she said as she
descended the stairs. We've
kept house for seven years, and l
never remember of seeing you
bring home a corkscrew."
"Oh, yes, I'm out of my head, !
am he grnmbled, as he pulled
out the sewing-machine drawer,
and turned over its contents.
Perhaps I'd better go to the
lunatic asylum right away"
"Welb Richard, l know 1 have
never seen a corkscrew in the
house"
"Then You are as blind as an owl
in daylight, for ] have bought five
or six! The house is always upside
down, and l can never find any
thing"
"The hopse is kept as well as
any OF your folks car keep onc!'
She retorted, growing red in the
face
"Id like my mother here to show
you just u few things he said as
he stretched his neck to look upon
the high shelf in the pantry.
~''Perhaps she'd boil her spec
taclcs with the potatops again"
"Do you know who you are talk
ing to?" he yelled.
Eyes, ! dor
"Well you'll be going to York
state, it you don t look out
I'D like to see myself! When l
go TINS house goes!'
Look ou', Nancy"
81 amt afraid of any man that
lives, Richard Throckton!'
"Tll leave your
"And I'll laugh to sec You go!"
Going close up to her he extend
ed his finger, shook it to empha-
size his words, and slowly sad:
'Nancy T%hrockton, I'll apply for
a divorce tomorrow! I'll tell the
Judge that | kindly and lovingly
asked you where the gimlet was,
and YOU said we'd never had one
in the house, which is a bold
falsehood, MS | can prove"
"Gimlet," she gasped.
"Yes, gimlet"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13

MANY men and some women mis-.
take the won't power for strength
Of will, and sheer ugliness for firm.
ness.
THANKS" he said, sadly; "ot
course it's very kind of you ia
wish me a merry Christmas; but
then you know LIN married"
"Go OUT, young man; she's not
here!' said IA Philadelphia preach
err last Sunday, in the midst Of his
sermon, to q youth whom he saw
standing hesitatingly in the door
say.
INFANCY appeals to the better
feelings of all Of US, and we 10
not suppose that any young man
ever took a neighbours baby ON his
lap and dropped it suddenly with
out COED cause.
SUCCESS in life is very apt to
make as forget the time when we
were not much. II is just SO with
the frog on the jump; he cant re-
member when he was a tadpole,
but other folks can.
SAY" said a city youth to a
modest countrymau, got the hay
seed out o your hair YETI wall"
was the deliberate reply, II judge
not from the way the calves run
arter me- Rochester Democrat.
IT has been discovered that the
same kind Of %coloring matter
which poisons the striped stock
ings is also used to color bad
whiskey. No wonder bellies OF
the period appear to have snakes
in their boots.
"0sLy a lcok Of golden hair"
The lover wrote. "Perchance to night
II formeth on the pillow fair,
A halo bright.
"Ouiy a lock of golden hair"
The maiden. -milingly, 80 eetly said,
AS she laid it over tho back OF a chair
And went u bed.
PEOPLE may rave against striped
stockings as much as they like
we shall continue to stand by them.
1t might be well, Of course, to ar
range the colors more artistically;
hat anyhow, rs a principle, the
striped stockings are as fixed as
the everlasting hills.
Norwich Bulletin: "No,' he
said contemptuously, 81 don't want
no pen wiper or diaries in mine. If
your goin' to gimme anything,
gimme u 5rcspln, or a dirk, or
something that Il man can wear"
Aud yet You wouldn't have thought
this seeker after q higher life more
than thirteen years old,
TIE other evening when a De
troiter and his wife felt lonesome,
they decided to go over and call on
an acquaintance and pass an hour
away. "Ah! I'm glad tosee you"
exclaimed the acquaintance, as he
opened the dpor. Come right in
and take off your things. I've got
ono hundred and sixty verses Of q
poem written, and / want to read
them to you and see what you
think of my talentr' They didn't
90 out anywhere next evening"
TDetroit Free Press.
THERE is no time,'T'he remark
cd, henmingly, as he stood up to
carve the Christmas turkey, when
one feels the holy influence of
home as on this day. The calm
and blessed r~estfulness of gather
ing these sweet children" He
intended To say more, but just then
two of the children expressed u
desire to have their noses wiped,
and the baby put one foot in the
gravy, and he was obliged to stop,
i Norwich Bulletin.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
VIZ M guxoa.
FOTU.

-
The deck stood on the burning boy.
Whence none but him had fled;
The flames lii up his face with Joy,
As he danced upon his head.
Yet ready for q fight he stood,
On every toe q cufn;
He hAnkSred for some creatures blood,
And picked his teeth with q horn.
Tbs boy rolled on. bat vayld not 90
without his pas plug nat; -
That parent, faint 18th beer below,
Cared not . darn for that.
lie calmly yelled: Say, Governor, say,
why the dickens don't you come r
He knew not that hat dead beat lay
With bis mouth crammed full Of gum.
"speAk. Daddy" once again he said,
III may yet he gone
mo T-but the bloated sOt. he lied,
For last the boy rolled on.
Upon his breath he felt a brow,
And 10 hi, hair a Q
He looked around his Hat byttomed scow,
And said "uoS's this for a grave"
He shouted once but no, aloud,
Governor, may | play I"
While 'neuth him slow, there sailed O crowd
81 fiery wreathes Of hey.
They strapped to the ship that slender
child,
They tossed some rags In bis eye,
And screamed above the Confusion Wild,
Like bananas in The sky.
Then came o burst Of thunder sound:
Thes cow Oh where was DE 2
Don't ask Of the winds, that far around
With mag pies stre~ed the sea.
With mast, and helm. and a pen Ia his hair,
Thit young man here did scream
de woke, AID iOund he'd had nightmare,
And il all was but q dream
N B. The above 10 the effect OF eating
q late supper Of fried oysters. etc, inter
sprrced with a liquid much resembling
champagne. Epicures, bewarel
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
Education !

The vital issues Of the times, the universally of Education, will not
be neglected. This department will receive the attention of a finished
scholar, who, we feel confident in saying, will deal many a telling blow
in behalf of education and the Teacher. We call the particular atten-
ton of teachers to thlsdepartment--inwte their aid in making it what
we would have it become, a power for good and a help to the teacher.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13

Its departments are complete and ably
edited. The GRAEGE Is u leading feature,
and the department is always full Of good
things contributed by the members of the
Order. The ladies are heard through the
columns devoted 10 their interests, an6
many hints of household utility aud good
advice can be- CLEANED by those who wish
to become ~orpaments in their homes and
by their firesides. All classes will be in
structed by reading the JoURSAL or AG.
R%IcULTURE AND FARMER, aud no family
should be without it. It's
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
Editorial Comments

On Current Politics and the Principal events of the Day, from an In
dependent Democratic standpoint We shall strive by moderation and,
the desire 20 do simple justice in every case to win the attention of our
readers. But we shall not hesitate to speak, where bold speech is re-
quired, not recklessy but plainly and positively always.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
Send for IL! Read a.! Take its adj
vice, aud it will pay you.

Men and women, boys aud girls, old
and young. give the Journal OF AGRIoUL.
IURE AND FARMER a trial for one year. and
see if you have not II ade n good invest.
meht 1t is n large SPACE, 4S.column
weekly Agricultural. Grange and Family
Newspaper. and is tree from political and
religious discussions, and its chaste and
aell written pages make it a q elcOme
visitor In thousands Of households in the
great Mississippi Valley.
Club agents wanted, to whom liberal
terms will be given We want agents in
every town and village.
Send for specimen copy FREE. and we
ask that You send us the names of your
friends SO that we may send them speci'
men copies
Subscription price, 5000 per annum;
club Of 5 or more, Sl.ho each. Postage,
ld cents must be sent with each name, as
we prepay every paper sent.
Address.
Chew, Cordell 81 Co., Publishers,
$40 North Sixth Street, ST.. LOUIS.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
A Grange Department,

In which the Patrons of Husbandry will find all the news of the Order
and articles of much Importance to them as Patrons. This Depart
ment of the UNION AND AMERICAN is under the supervision of q Pa
tron of Husbandry, and will, therefore, commend itself particularly to
members of the Order generally. -
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
Our Local

Will be made the Great Feature of the Paper, and we assert without
fear of contradiction that our facilities for obtaining the news from the
whole scope of our territory are superior to those possessed by any pa
per in the State.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
T E G. X e
CENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN.

The most important in our Countrys history, draws near and every
thou ghtful voter should study the situation carefully, which he can
only do through the newspaper State elections are now coming of
in rapid succession. The People are settling down to the tug of war,
and each man should prepare himself for las own share In this great
struggle between Constitutional Government and the ~Corruptions and
Innovations Of a New Order Of Things.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
The Market Reports

Will contain the latest figures on Produce, &c, and every market pa
tronized by the Farmers of this Section will be represented weekly
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
Ohambers's Encyclopedia,
RI YOU HAVE A ROOK TO

l. 'UBLlSH, send Scent stamp for
pamphlet of The hew plan Of publishing
inautnraied by the AUTHORS PUB.
LISTING COMPANY, 81 Bond Street,
New York.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
Short Stories

A SERMON, each week, contributed by Ministers representing al
the denominations in our territory. 0".-
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
The Housekeeper

Will be materially assisted in her work by reading the Department o..
pecially devoted to Household Matters. +.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
Agricultural Articles,

Original and selected, from writers Of experience and from the best
agricultural periodicals in America.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
State News

Will be given in a condensed form. East Tennessee News will be
given in full.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
MARKET REPORTS

are complete, authentic and reliable, and
the paper is worth the subscription price
alone 10 get its maj kets, fresh aud reliable
every week,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
Take the Paper

And keep up with the Times, at home and abroad.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
the CENTURY,,
It's Fruits and its Festival

It's Fruits and It's Festival,
which will preseat q summary Of the pro
grrss Of civilization. and advancement in
the arts and sciences since the Revolution,
together with L complete history and de-
srriplion of the CENTENNIAL EXHE
BI7I0N, fully illustrated.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
For Sale by all Periodical Dealers.

TERMS.-Yearly Subscription, $500
Single Number. 80 cents. Liberal Club.
bling Rates. SPECIMEN NUMBER mailed on
receipt Of 20 cents,
SPECIAL OFFER To club cftwenty
subscribers this Magazine is put at $500
per yer to each. and
Chambers's Encyclopedia,
the most complete and reliable work Of
general reference, illustrated 10 vol, royal
svo. bound in sheep. is presented to the
person getting up the club.
j.. B. LlWlNC0TT CO., Publishers.
7l5 and m Market Street, Philadelphia.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
ENJOYMENT.

One Of the attractive features OF the new
year will be n series Of illustrated articles
entitled
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
OF AGRICULTURE
AND
MER.
A weekly for the Farm, orchard
and Home Circle.

The Weekly JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE
AND FARMER is a consolidation Of the
monthly Journal Of Agriculture. and the
weekly Missouri Farmer. aud is now
The great leading popular Farm
and FireSide Paper Of the
South weSt.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13

eco OUT, young man; she's not
here!" said a Philadelphia preach
err last Sunday, in the midst Of his
sermon, to q youth whom he saw
standing hesitatingly in the door
gay.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13

MANY men and some women mis-
take the won't power for strength
Of will, and sheer ugliness for firm
ness.
THANKS" he said, sadly; "of
course it's very kind of you to
wish me a merry Christmas; but
then you know I'm married."
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13

INFANCY appeals to the better
feelings Of all Of us, and we 10
not suppose that any young man
ever took a neighbours baby on his
lap and dropped it suddenly with
out coed cause.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13

N B. The above 70 the effect OF eating
q late supper Of fried oysters. etc, inter
sprrced with a liquid much resembling
champagne. Epicures, beware
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-13
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