Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 March 1860 — “Come Rest in this Bosom." [ARTICLE]

“Come Rest in this Bosom."

One ot the fullest bosoms in' ancient or 1 modern times was exhibited at the first station i .evening, v> hen a woman, who had hern picked up drunk on°ihe side walk was carried in. There was an uiiusu.il fullness ii the region oi her bosom which induced suspicion ihut it was not nature’s h indiwork, ■uni voluntarily she commenced revealing the iny-'terie of that portion of her person—nut. however, in such a manner as to shock the sensitive leelings w | »he officers. She j removed trom her dress a bottle of champagne. two plates, hall-a dozen oranges, ten Idougimuis, lour pieces ot cake, a pound of j butter, a pouutl ol sugar,a quarter of a pound jof tea, a coflee-pot, gridiron, and no doubt i vvouhijiuve brought to light a cooking-sr.ove | if tiie officers had not tired of receiving the articles, and begged of her to desist. That woman would be a treasure to a man about to start to Caiilornia by the overland route, as she-could carry such a quantity of refreshments in her bosom and always have them handy.— Boston Herald.