davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-03-18
NIGHT DRESSES
DRAWERS
LENGTH IN PROPORTION.

2s, 81 AND 30 INCHES. LENGTH IN PROPORTION.
DEEP HEN AND ICCkS....... 4Oc.
RuFfLE AND ruCKS.................. .......... 45c
TuCKS AND HAMBURG EDGE ..................... 55c.
DEEP HEM CLUSTER TUCKS BEST MUSLIN. 65c
DEEP HkM. CLUSTER TuCKS, HAMBURG EDGE. Too
HAMBURG EDGE. TWO CLuS fkRS TUCKS AND
EMBROIDERED INSERTION............ ........... SOc
DEEP kuFFLE, FINE EMRROIDEEy. CLUSTER
TWELVE TuGKs. F!IE lIAMfuRii EDGE 90
CLUSTER TuCkS. INSERTING AND EDGISG.... | 10
ALI UAMBEIC. TRIMMED WITH REAL TORClloN
Ali. LINEN. CLusTER TiiiiGtiK$. FiXE QUALIFY e
ERY rs
WALKING SKIRTS.
DEEP HEM AND rUCKS. SOC
kuFfLE AND Nbc
KrFFLE OF EMbRoIDERY AID TuCKs ..... 30
FINE TUCKED CAMBRlC FLOuNCE, EXTRA
rTo k1tFri.Es OF EMiiRoiDKRY XND rUcKs Isl IS
DEEP SIDE PLATED RUFFLE. VERY FINE..... I 30
FULL ASSORTMENT OF TORCHON AND vALEN.
CIENNEs LACE TRIMMED SKIRTS AT VERY AT
NEw Styles OF FANCY CoLoRED SKIRTS FOR
NovELTIEs in SERGE sKIRrs FOR TRAVELLING.
SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN WEAR.
STEAMER HOOD AND SKIRTS.
TRAIN Sk1IsrS FROM. 81 rs
DRESSING SACQUES FROM Observation-Disclosures. tic.
The New York herald., 1877-03-18


49, 49, 40 ~ A. 46 INCHES
PLAIN BANDs GOOD MUSLIN, NEATLY FIN
ISHED... ........... ........................4 45c
CORDED BANDS. Soc
INSERTING AND EDGE GE..........,............... 500
CAMBRIC PUTTING AND kuPFLBn EDGE....... dc
TUCkS. lNSEKTINti AND RuFFLE. ..........,..... 75c
TUCKED YOKE. THGEE INsERTIONs or EN-
BRoIDEkED @ CAMBRiG kuFFLE soc
BETWEEN AND EMBROIDkRED EDGE. -, 9oc
FINER QUALITY. SANE STYLE: :::...:........ 81 10
CAABRIC AND LINEN CHEMISES AT PROPOR-
TIONArELY Low PRICES.
NIGHT DRESSES
II. i5ASD ie INCHES NEGK IiC LENGTH IN pRopoR.
LINED YOKE. TRIMMED. WITH EDGING..... 7Oc
LINED YOKE, RuFFLING DOWN EN1IRE FRONT. 65c
LINED YOKE. EpGfNG'AND TUCKED YOKE. ...... 0Oc
TUCkS AND EDGING DOWN ENTIRE FRONT. 81 o.
YOKE TUCKED IN CLUSTERS OF ALTERNATE
ROWS WIDE.AND MARROW rCCKS.... ....., l 20
YOKE TRIMMED WITH ALTERNATE ROWS
PUTTING. TUCKS AND acknowledgements 80
BIAS TUCklNG AND RCFFLE DOWN ENTIRE
'FRONT.'. so
NEW STYLE OMPADOURS. ROBE FRONT AND
FkENCH HAND EMBROIDERED. AT VERY Low
PRICES.
ASMALL LOT or LAST SEASONS GOODS. SLIGHT.
LY SOILED, AT HALF PRICE.
sPEClALrlEs IN BRIDAL SETS, OF OUR OWN DE,
SIGNS AND MANUFACTURE NEWEST SHAPES An d
STYLES or TRIMMING.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31
VANDALISM IN THE AcROPOLIs.

1t has been feared that Greece will
some day demand back from England
the marbles now in the British Muse
um. Should there ever be such a
stale of society in That land as to in
sure their protection, it would prob1-
bly, be the wish of the world to see
them back in Athens. But now that
they have been brought away, they
ought TO be kept in London until the
Acropolis is in less danger from the
bombshells of attacking forces, and
until the Athenian museums are in
better condition.. OF the care taken
by the Athenians of the remains still
exposed, Mr.. Mahaffy furnishes from
his own observation some interesting
examples. lie saw tombs used as tar.
gets by the neighborhood, and pepper
ed with shot and bullets. From the
Acropelis he saw one young gentle
man shooting with pistol at piece
of old carved marble work in the the
ater of Dionysius. His object seemed
to be to CHIP off piece at every shot.
Fortunately, Mr.. MahafIy, standing on
the Acropolis, had the advantage Of
him i'm position, and recollecting the
tactics of Apollo at Delphi, was able
to put him to flight by detaching
stones from the top of the precipice
and rolling them down upon him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

CORN AND HoGs.-From carefully
conducted experiments by different
persons, it has been ascertained that
one bushel of corn will make a little
more than ten pounds of pork gross.
Taking the result as basis, the fol-
lowing deductions are made, which all
farmers would do well to lay by for n
convenient reference:
When corn sells at l2115 cents per
bushel. pork costs Ia cents q pound.
When corn costs II cents u bushel,
pork costs . cents pound.
When corn costs 95 cents bushel,
pork costs } cents a pound,
When corn costs 33 cents bnshel,
pork costs cents pound.
When corn costs so cents bushel
pork costs 8 cents pound.
The following statement shows what
the farmer realizes on his corn VIII ell
sold in fhe shape of pork:
When pork sells at 3 cts. per pound.
it brings "a cents per bushel in corn
When pork sells at cts. per pound
it brings 80 cents per bushcl in corn.
When pork sells at cts. per pound,
it brings Al cents per bushel in corn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

He was looking at house, and struck
by the ncatncss of the kitchen, he ex-
pressed his admiration. A few days
afterward friend showed him letter
from the cook in that kitchen. She
had been reared in luxury, and sud-
denly found herself an orphan with
an unfinished education and no means.
Like brave girl, she went into SER
vice, and-it is hard to write it--but
that kind wsrd of admiration was the
first sunshine on dreary road, and
she made haste to report it to an old
friend of her family. Look into the
history of your servants. In these
days many of them are your equals in
social merits, and. all of them haye
hearts hungry for kind words.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

SCIENTIFIC men in all ages have been
puzzled 10 assign plausible reasons for
the saltishness of sea water. Two
thirds of the globe may be said to be
covered by the sea; and, therefore
taking an average depth at 5000 yards >
and that this body Of water contains
3ia per centum of salt, we have conse-
quently existing in the sea not less
than 6O,OOO,OO0.O0O.OOO tons Of salt
Were all this water to be dried up,
then we should have deposit of dry
salt oyer the entire bottom of the sea
equal to $50 yards in thickness. Were
it all taken from the sea and spread
equally over the whole surface of the
dry land, it would make q covering
900 feet in depth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

II is now positively affirmed that
the buildings being erected for the Pa
ris Exhibition of 1878 will be compile
ted in time for the formal opening.
All the works in connection with the
foundations in the Champ de Mars are
now completed, and the stone work of
the Pavilion is prepared for the me-
tallic domes. On this part of the site
alone there are 1000 men engaged
night and day. On the Trocadero the
progress made is still more remarka-
BILE. The outlines of the palace are
clearly traceable, and the visitor can
already form some notion of the fine
spectacle it will present when finished.
From the top of the grand rotunda
magnificent view will be had of Paris
and the winding of the Seine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

A COFFIN ON HAND-Miss Emma
Mayo, of Elizabeth, has had a hand
some coffin made in peculiar shape
and style for her own occupancy. and
occasionally comes to the undertaker's
to admire it. 1t is of iron, is grained
to represent oak; it is six feet in
length by twenty -four inches in width,
and in shape resembles wood-chop-
per's wedge, although designed to ap-
pear in the shape of a key stone. The
lid bears raised cross extending from
the head to the lower extremity. The
interior is lined with the finest pearl
colored satin, and there is pillow of
the same material, resting Immediate
ly beneath the head of the dress.
Miss Mayo says that she intends to
retain it until her death, and requests
that her body be laid in it beside that
of her father, in st. Johns Episcopal
churchyard in Elizabeth. She is thirty
years of age, is amiable and rich, and
devotes her time to deeds of char
ity. Her father, Edwin Mayo, owned
a large property in Richmond, which
is still held by the family. Her aunt
is the wife of General Scott. Edward
Mayo was buried in q mummy casket,
which conformed as nearly as possible
to the shape of the human form. This
probably suggested Miss Mayo's
whim,--[N. y. Com. Advertiser.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31
THE DOCTOR.

Who often called whom we were young,
And asked to see our little tongue.
While on his words our mother hungi-
The Doctor,
Who came when some one bled our nose.
Or stood upon our tender toes.
And gave rs many 3 bitter dose?-
The Doctor.
Who humm'd and haw'd and shook his hes
When once our little finger blcd.
As if he feared we'd soon be dead?-
The Doctor.
And sent us bottles green and blue.
With drugs of every shade and huef-
The Doctor.
Who often calls upon us STILL
And makes us swallow many pill.
And once year his little billi
The Doctor.
Who lives pro bono pH6iico.
And better than ourselves doth know
what kind of pills can cure our woe?--
The Doctor.
Who writes books no one cares to read
To understand them one had need
BE very learned and wise, indeeds-
The Doctor,
He ID the ladies' constant friend
At life's beginning andits END;
How often we hear the saying: Send
The Doctor!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31
AWAITING THE RESULT,

Brother Gardner was whitewashing
the back end of an old house onCatha-
rine street, when the staging gave way
and he had a fall of about fifteen feet.
He was senseless when picked up. but
a man poured about gallon of water
down his back and brought him to-.
Mr.. Gardner thus explained matters
to the reporters:
sWaal, 1 was up dar, an dar was de
house, an dar was de scofold, an dar
we all was. I was jess drawin' dat
brush aroun' to kill when felt a gone
ness. Seemed was prancin' aroun
on de air. wild no chance to dig in my
toes.'
why didn't you fall at once, and
have the affair off your mind p asked
a policeman.
why didn't fall? Why, sah,I was
falling all de time. / went down
bout fifty feet head fust, an den l
changed and went sideways, an den l
stru on one foot and boat ears. ALI
us tiuuc was uOiA SouC POWO Aui
think1n,, was
Did you think of oysters fried with
crumbs p asked reporter.
eDoan' be talkin' dat way, boy. l
'membered all my bad deeds while 1
was gwine down, an called out dat
I would live better life if de shock
didn't kill me-
In the group was a colored man
whose face frightened at these words,
and he softly said:
sBrudder Gardner, doan' you mem
ber de 50 you borrowed O. me?'
Il do
Den pay than it over. De shock
didn't kill you, and now begin on dat
better life.'
'Brudder JONES' solemnly replied
Gardner, de shock didn't kill me dead,
but befo' pays out any money Ize
gwine to await de result on my nerv.
GUS system. l pears to be all right,
but possumbly may be fatally injur-
ed i'm some of de corners and not
know it for a month. G'lang, Brud-
der Jones, an doan' rob de cradle an
de grave.-[Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31
LADIES EXERCISING THE RIGHT OF
SUFFRAGE.

But the most amusing feature Of this
remarkable campaign, was the part
the ladies played in it, who for the
first time i'm st. Paul exercised the
right of suffrage i'm the election OF
school officers. The place where they
showed their mettle to the finest ad-
vantage, perhaps, was in the second
precinct of the first ward, where Mr..
s. ). Taylor and DIR. M. Hagan were
struggling for the school Inspector
ship. Each had enlisted the sympa-
thies of their lady friends and the way
they worked for their respective cham
pions, foreshadowed the sort of poll
ticians they will make when they have
the right to vote for all the candidates
who may solicit their favor. The fe-
male politicians travelled from house
to house, and begged the ladies and
their servant girls to come to the res
cue of Taylor or Hagan, as the case
might be, and they came to the extent
of more than two hundred in that lit
tie precinct. They trooped forth singly,
and by pairs, trios, dozens and scores,
and they jostled the male electors
away from the polling place, and put
in their little ballots with a GOODNESS
and bravery that were extremely re-
freshing to all who observed their
movements. Some of the servant
girls swore in their votes with DASH
ing Indifference as to whether they or
their fathers were naturalized or not,
that produced much mirth among the
judges and outside spectators. The
same interest was manifested by the
women in the second precinct of the
Fourth ward, where they polled about
a hundred votes. One lady in this
precinct offered her ballot, which.hav-
ing been rejected, she sought out the
deputy clerk of the District Court, and
from him received her naturalization
papers, and returning to the precinct
she exhibited them to the judges with
the remark: Now, 1 guess l can vote
I've been whitewashed! !-I st. Paul
(Minn.) Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

A CONSTANT READER asks: "What
is q protocol?" Such ignorance is
painful. A protocol is-is-ahem! a
protocol-why, ten-year-old school,
boy can tell you what protocol is.
A protocol is IA thing on which to
cool proofs, of course-though the for
eigners don't spell cool correctly.
The Burlington Hawkeys relates
that distressed night editor, when he
saw the reports of a Turco- Russian
war, took down the map, glanced
calmly oyer the field, saw what man.
ner of names he would have TO read
proof of this summer, and went out
and shot himself dead in the neck.
A BILL was introduced into the Ne
vada Legislature by Chinaman. 1t
was wash-biIl against one of its
members, and was lobbled through by
its author.
WOMEN are going into the insur-
ance business. And when a comely
women enters a mans Office, bitches
up her chair: places a fair hand on his
arm and begins to talk about policies,
he feels as if his life ought to be in
sured pretty soon. And this feeling
is greatly augmented should his wife
drop in unexpectedly during the in
terview,
THE story is told that a certain Irish
man, who heard Fred Douglass make
a speech, was carried off his feet by
the power which 1.-THE nagur,' as he
called him. displayed. Being told by
a companion to Shut up, bekase the
fellow was only half nagur, dye see,
the Irishman reterted: BE jabers, if
a man that's only half a nagur can talk
like that, I'm thinking that a whole
nagur would bate the prophet Jere-
miah.
A CANADIAN schoolma'am thus ad
dressed her big pupils: "I haye
whipped booby soundly. which pleas
ure cost only $3 so, Now if any other
of my scholars are inclined to initiate
him, they will have the kindness to
step forward, receive the money and
the f1ogging, and we will go on with
our studies. l am here to instruct
you, not to be courted."
AN Irish coachman, driving past
some fields, and addressing smart
girl engaged in shearing, exclaimed :
"Arrah, my darling, 1 wish l was in
Jail for stealing ye."
SOUTHWEST Texas is filled with a
flourishine German population. 1t is
said that the inhabitants of the State
have doubled their number since 1870 ;
they now number 100000, and if a
census were taken they would be en-
titled to ten votes in the ElectoralCol
lege.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31
HONESTY OF PURPOSE.

Let us learn to value honesty of pur-
pose instead Of glitter and show.
Moral worth should rank higher than
title deeds. bonds and bank stock COM
bined as evidences of dignity and po-
sitisn in society. Give US plain, re-
spectacle dress that neither blindly
follows nor utterly ignores fashion
give us language purged alike from
slang phrases and long words without
meaning to speaker or listener, and
above all, words that convey the true
sentiments of the heart; let all be
taught that our fashions and errors af-
feet our whole lives for evil that who
ever Injuries or seeks to injure his
neighbor Injuries himself most-let u.s.
in . word, live fully up to our con-
sciousness of right and wrong.
Men may differ greatly in the COM
parison and combination of ideas, but
whatever the degree of intellect. it
must rest at last on the foundation of
simple operations of consciousness,
wherein is the broad equality of hui
manity ; so we end by finding that true
dignity of character which reversion
has rendered difficult of attainment is
really one of the easiest and most nat
ural things in the world-that instead
of being hereditary or depending on
other requisites, it is of itself only a
development of the fundamental prin-
ciples of Nature.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

The meanest man in America lives
in Lodi, Ohio. He is q well to do
farmer, and his mother lives alone in
a small house near his farm. He sup
plies her with fresh milk from his
dairy and makes her pay for it. She
does not require much milk-only
enough to dilute her tea morning and
evenings few tablespoonfuls a day.
He has ascertained how many spoon
fuls a measure contains, and keeps
count Of the number which she daily
receives. When the quantity consum-
Ell approximates quart he presents
his bill. Milk sells for three cents a
quart in the town.-[Ex.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

A TERRIBLE famine is existing in the
Chilli and Shantung districts of Chi
ma. In village visited by Europeans
the Inhabitants were putting an end
to their sufferings, by suicide, and in
one family the father and mother bu-
ried their children alive. that they
might not witness their agOnics. The
people have devoured the grass, and
the foliage of the trees, and the efforts
of the Government and the priests
have been insufficient to meet the
needs of the famished multitudes.
China is 80 densely populated, and the
facilities for internal traffic SO made
quate that a failure of crops in any
large section of the Empire is sure to
cause awful Distress.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31
PROGRESS.

FARMERS IN 1SsS.
Men to the plow,
Wife to the cow,
Girls to the yarn.
Boys to the barn.
And all dues settled
FARMERS IN 1850,
Men 3 mere show,
Girls at the piano.
Wife silk and satin,
Boys Greek and Latin,
And all hands gaZetted.
FARMERS IN 1877.
Men all in debt.
Wives in a pet,
Boys mere muscles.
Girls puffs and ruffies,
And every body cheated
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31
CASTORLA.

1t is a great mistake to suppose that Castoria
is not adapted to grown persons as we'll as Chill
dren. They only need 10 increase the quantity
But children have SO many complaints for
which Castoria is adapted-like Wind Collie
sour stomach. orms: Tetter. Ieethlng and
them.
It's effects are more certain than Castor Oil.
contains alcohol and is us pleasan to take
rs honey. 1t never gripes. By regulating the
stomach and bowels the Cast0ria cools the
blood, eXpels worms and prevents feverishness.
quiets the nerves and produces health-then of
course. children can sleep in quiet and mothers
can rest.
Castoria is recommended by all physicians
and nurses who have tried it. and it is having 4
rapidly increasing sale. II is prepared with
great care after the recipe of DR.. Samuel Pitcher
of Mass, at the Laboratory of j, Il. Rose Il Co 4,
46 Dey Street, New York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

"FoR seven years now" pathetically
says the Graphic, the Baltimore wo-
men who admired Wilkes Booth have
gone out every month to asequcstered
spot and laid wreaths of flowers on
the grave of a man who kept a peanut
stand, and was run over by a swill
cart, 1t ia so easy to make mistake Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

AT q lecture in Western city a
learned Professor made the remark
that a demonstration like this is
worth something" "Lets go eut''
said an economical back-woodsman to
his son "they air gwine to take up a
collection"
In most places "a stones throw,
five minutes walk ETC., are used as
measures for short distances. In Du-
buqne, however, they speak ofa place
as being within the bawl of q mule
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

The Legislature OF the State of Min
nesota has adopted practical mode
of lighting the grasshoppers, and one
that if carried out will no doubt result
in the efectnal checking of those
pests. 1t is provided that whenever
the insects make their appearance in
such numbers as to endaHger the
growing crops, every able bodied male
citizen between the ages of l6 and 6O
may be drafted into the war of exter-
mination, to serve two days in each
week and as much longer as they may
volunteer to serve. No mention is
made of the ladies, but they will no
doubt be allowed to assert their rights
and enter the service as irregular
troops. The forces so drafted will be
placed under the direction of designat-
ed officers, and q aregular war of anni-
hilation will be waged upon the hop
pers, with such weapons and modes as
may be most efficient. An active man
or boy, it is estimated, will be able to
kill from 100000 to>6, ,0OO. 900 hoppers
in q day. No one is excused from SER
vice in town or country except from
bodily ailment, and must either appear
in person, by substitute, or pay over
one dollar day to~the township
treasury, to be expended in hiring SOL
diers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

WHY cannot two slender persons
ever become great friends9 Because
they will always be slight acquain-
tances.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31
CENTAUR
LINIMENT

The lame can be heald and the wounded mad
whole. We now know just what the Centau
Liniments will do. They will not mend broken
bones or cure Cancer, but they will extract
soreness, allay pain, cure rheumatism and Il
larger range of hesh bone and muscle ailments
than any article ever before discovered,
Scientific skill cannot go beyond the effects of
these remarkable preparations. Chronic
Rheumatism of many years atanding. Neu
ralgia, weak-Back, Fever Sores. Weeping
Sinews, Sciatlca, Caked Breasts, Distorted
Joints and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind
cured by the White Centaur Liniment,
1t will destroy the pain and heal without u
scar all ordinary Burns and ScaldS. twill ex-
tract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the
frost from Frozen Limbs. 1t is very eficacious
for Ear ache, Tooth ache, Itch and Cutaneous
Eruptions.
Mr.. Josiah westaka. of Marysville. O., writes
"For years my rheumatism has been so bad
that have been unable to stir from the house.
The first three bottles of Centaur Lniment ena-
bled me to walk without my crutches. 1 am
mending rapidly. l think your Liniment sim
ply q marvel"
q. III. Kennett. Druggist Rock Prairie, Mo.
writes.
"Centaur Liniment sells better and gives the
best satisfaction of anything in the market"
What the Centaur Liniment has done for 9TH
ers it will do for YOU 1t is handy, it is reliable,
and it is cheap.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is worth its weight in gold to owners of horses
and mules.
This Iiniment has erred more Sprained,
Sweenicd, Ring Doned. and Called Horses in
than have all the Farriers in the country in an
age. Its effects are simply wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands of certfi-
Gates as strong as the following:
MY horse was lame for q year with fetlock
wrench. All remedies failed to cure and con-
Sidered him worthless until l commenced to use
Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured him.
heartily recommend it.
REV. GEO. w. FERRIS,
"ManOrville Schoharie Co., n. V"
"DEAR SIRs-I have used your Centaur Lini-
ments in my family, and find it to be of great
value. i'er>e send me two dollars worth. one
for the mules and horses. RILEY SICKLES,
FALLS STATION. WYOMINGiCO.. PAP
1t makes very little difference what the ease
is. whether it be Wrench, Sprain. Poll Evil
RingbOne, Scratches or lameness of any kind
the effects are the same. Liverymen. Stage pro-
prietors, Farmers, &c, should never be without
the Yellow Centaur Linimcnt. 1t is sold every
where, and warranted in its effects.
LabratOry of J. B. Rose & Co.,
46 DEY ST. NEW YORK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-31

AN Irish coachman, driving past
some fields, and addressing a smart
girl engaged in shearing, exclaimed:
"Arrah, my darling, 1 wish L was in
Jail for stealing ye."