davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
TIE Lospos TIHEs OK GAaIsALDl's ExPEp,.

II He LONDON IIhkBi ON tiAAIDALpIs kxPKDI-
TIoS.77TThe London Tiwes of the 18th says:
A man like Garibaldi is sure to- do some
thing worthy Of note " not successful, he
he will shake Athrone; II The SieiHans do not
rememher him as deliyerer, they will cher-
ish his memory as Q martyr. He will neither
sneak out Of his enterprise, like Spanish
Bourbon, nor will he carry it on in q manner
TO insure the destruction of himself and his
followers, like John Brown. He may fail,
but he viii have carried terror to the heart
of the worst government in Europe he will
have lighted q candle in the South tot Italy
which viii never be put out, and though he
may never live TO see the day, yet the liberia
dom which the North has already thrown 81
will be principally his work.d siB9o1q ui sst
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

20 A CRfsoLIsR Incident OF THE Chicago
CoNyENTIoS.--A correspondent Of the Albany
during 6oSsshtion s we, week S' Two fssSionaSis IA @
stranger ladies, in order TO see the city, went
to the top of one Of the high buildings; but,
in going through the scuttle, II required all
the power Of their gallants to pull them
through with their hoops. On attempting
TO return, il was found utterly impossible to
get their hoops through-the base Of the
pyramid, instead of the apex, presenting it.
self first at the opening. Finally, the gentle
men looked the other way while the ladies
took of their hoops, and so the party was
enabled to return. 'Ni o' NIs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

An ArFLIcTEp eWrDowHR SrE8Ls GRAVE
STONES FOR HIS WHE's ToMB.---A fellow liv-
ing on the Indiana shore Of the Ohio River,
near Yeyay, Ind, having, "a few days ago,
lost his wife, went over TO- the Kentucky
side Of the river, visited. graveyard there,
and-stole tombstone, which he placed over
the remains Of his lamented ,better-half ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

A Snow SToRx tx Nsw oRLEAss, AT rHa
CLosE OF ,MAYI-7The New Orleans True Della
of Friday, the 18th, u1t,, states that the
weather had been hotter for a few days than
usual at this season of the year, The ther-
mometer ranging high up in the nineties, and
that on the day previous there was a snow
storm of about ten minutes duration.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

/ iAiSAEauINARg lMYsTERY. .-.-They have a
mystery in Philadelphia Blood has been
found on the pavement, and traced from n
house in U nionsstreet, through Lombard and
Perry, and into Pine+street, 10 the door of an
Ex-Alderman. Whereupon there has been
excitement and whispering, and much laying
together Of polieernen's heads, p ai'ais'h :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

ODD Sur IN FR4scr.-At bordeaux, re-
gently, a judgemettbe clerk Of bis court al the
tar gathsfsfIe9 The clerk did not Of would
not take Oft his hat 10 this judge, whereupon
the judge said i,Yoq rascal salute your
buperiorP' The clerk laid an 'informatiopb
against the Judge, and his honor was fined
tye francs aud costs, his honor appealed; the
decision was confirmed and the appellant
conference.-the pay new costs. ihsmh1sf0p
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
The Improvement. in pari.-rho Enps.

h por;s s.. -, an,nesscei1
Orleans Pso,,,ns soesvsPvnusn. ottnss @ ~ suo Eew
striras ne ss s;ro,iar noM sgnn Mn.Sn y. !
humber of borsss ne ars ~, . sne
Tha Snrino cs,,,na;c, se NV ~. SeSh so,n oonni
men are bus;ie s,e,as,a5 =, .n, -, nne ToIn .
hnnses for nav s.yse,s II n ,he seins hns uDwn .
the Rne de Sorbonns ~ de Ecoa Jss wna ;.vn
and from ibe Pne ~ rnSs, 1sV'9 ~ 81" e' p,n
Cinnv are cominc do,rn, ~ konsns ao e.N aSe ~ ~
entrsnce of tha paisis ovsi N ,,s.a nr ~
naiatjal nort;onI so sLa iohnis.'' Sn VI W Wy
can raze thsm neu strs.t =. aSs e. .o - o ~,
fror, fhs place d. Il pe sSes1 ~ ~. aS Nv run
do Sabastonoi irba s;to ns ~, 'eH GS noulHshru n
hos bssT sn y. sne :, Hrahu ~ vPeia
front of tba Rna X ia psiv ~, 10 ~ ~ es N d
long naraiieiagrsr%, nv ahn,,ina a. D. nN Mo ~ =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

Tue JApAsEsH ALARMED AT THEIR DEqns-
TIoN.--The Japanese are much exercised
about the return of the Niagara, and can not
be made to believe that II was occasioned by
an accident. They ara fully persuaded Il Is
an artifice 10 detain them In this country,
and insist upon jmmediate preparations for
their departure. -,., r.,,,,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

RATAL uAgFhAYe AZ A OARD TABDE.-sAt
Homestead, lowe, two men named Huston
and Scottgrecently gotinto d quarrel over d
game Of pol0gr, which endedin Scott stabbinQ
Huston five times witha pocketsknifs.S Hus1
toms wounds are mortal. Scott has fled. .hI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

PAIsFuB DEGTH,AA boy, Timothy Brun.
son, was killed upon the draw Of the bridge
at Troy, N. Y, the other day, willis riding
upon II. His leg came IN contact with the
track, crushing Il 10 atoms, and he died soon
after s@-p-~'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

l INTEMPERATE TEMPERANCE Row.-With
more zeal than discretion, three temperance
street-iectufers set up their outdoor pulpits
opposite a Philadelphia groggsry, ON Sun
day, aud began to hurl denunciations against
its doors. The result was--a crowd, pri-
yateIhght, a general row, some arrests, anda
shocking noise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

How. JOHN F. PorrER BRIserSa SUIT
AGAINST. NEwsPAPERs.--It Is stated that the
Hon. John F. Potter has commenced an ac-
tion for libel against the proprietors of The
Waahiagt gten States and of 4 he IlfadisonN lpar
ttfot. The ground Of the action is the pnbli-
cation of Q story that Mr.. Potter declared
himself the owner Of O colored man
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
A FoRrHooMINa WoRK OF INrrREsr.-WhI

I A FORTHCOMING WORK OF INTEREST. hile
we are taking especial pains TO chronicle all
the, movements" of the Japanese, we should
be mindful that tbey are minutely noting
down their impressions Of Hs. The most in
teresting book of the next year, will be the
translation Of the "JapGEnss Journal of a
brisf residence among the BarbdriaRs and Bar
rooms Of Amsrica," Dickenss Notes win be
nothing in comparison. mIh h tA ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

A HUsRAAp,s MATRIMONIAL AMusEMENTs.
Nathan Chambers, a resident Of Philadelphia,
recently became drunk, drove his wife ont "
doors, and then shot at her with iowling-
potations had shaken his nerves 50 that his
aim was not steady.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

/ ASARoHYIN LoDIsIAKX. The Baton Rouge
iLa.) Gazette and Comet says a terrible condi-
tion'of society reigns in the 0pelousas par
shes at this time. There are Vigilance Com
perpetrating outrages, too varied In nature
and numerous 10 mention. luiaa hai lhsa.fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

A ,WATcH SFoIrs AZ 4. RAT.-seme six
months since, Leonard Edwards, Of Troy, N.
X lost avaluable gold watch, Which be had
laid upon a stand on retiring, "A few days
agohe fopnd II snugly slowed away In a rat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
4 ARIErIHs. /.


The stool of repentance has no cushion.
The lease Of I've ferry leases in New York
for ten years, recently sold for $l03,Ooo.
A Mrs. Clyde was killed by lightning a few
days ago on the Flushing u. ~ Railroad. G
Five hundred young Irishmen recently left
home for Rome, to seryein the Pope's army.
Runaway negroes are becoming very ccm-
mon and bold in Western Texas.
TEx-Presidents Van Buren,, Pierce and Fill
more were in New York last week.rArgrse
An old citizen of Savannah, Georgia, with
his sister, has just fallen heir to a fortune OF
5000, 900 francs in France. At ar;Jtvu
Henry T. Kooptnan, wealthy resident Of
Lancaster, NJ :, hung himself in his barn,
recently from fear ofpoverty. r.
Counterfeit three-dollar bills on the Phillips
burg Bank of New Jersey, have been exten-
Sively circulated this week in New York.
Major Augustus Duplantier, who was once
Assistant Secretary of Louisiana, died at
Baton Rouge on Tuesday last. hla.
Mrs. Partington says that there must be
some sort OF kin between poets and pullets,
for they are always chanting their lays.
James Matthews, coal-digger was smoth-
cred to death by the falling Of bank, near
GAINESVILLE, in this State, a few dayssince
Mrs. Samuel Wells, residing near Lockport,
n. Y, destroyed herself recently from the
effects of q dose Of arsenic. WI s'luil1I ,
James Mckay, a convict in the Erie County
IN. ~ Pehitentiary, hung himselfin his cell.
recently, while suffering from maniapotu.
Regular steam communication is talked Of
and will probably be established, between
Vera Cruz and New Orleans.
Samuel Bogel was thrown from his horse
near Ozark, Arkansas, last week, and his
brains dashed out against tree.
Avery large catamount was killed by a
boy Of thirteen in Carroll County, Ark, on
the 23d ult. -.
Mary Brookout, a pretty girl of sixteen,
near Calhoun, Ga, was killed by lightning
during recent thunder storm.
= Peter Bogel, a youth of fifteen, seriously
shot his grandfather in q ct Of anger, few
days since, in Greene County, Ala.
The Printers Union of Davenport, Iowa,
has surrendered its Charter, not being able TO
sustain It's organization. s,t.a,i dt
Samuel Huey was killed, in Boone County,
KY, by the falling of q tree during recent
storm. isiirosal Iirlraiaru- frnl doitW
The Japanese have notified the city Of Bos-
ton, through the Mayor, that they will prob
ably visit the East near the middle Of June.
1t is proposed In Baltimore to erect tenn
porary building for the Democratic Conven-
ton, TO be paid for by issuing season ticketsn
TO outsiders at SO q head CNT5W IVY IN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

A MAN DROWNED FROM FRAR.--A collision
occurred between the steam .tpg Hector and
the steamer Geo, Ped5od ii, the Basin, at
Baltimore, Nd when franrl4 Corclly eiiRfs
s;s Il s.s s ssss sSis 4. ss sSs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

A wEALrug MAN IMPRISONED FOR SrEAL-
ING. LIN washington codnty, Va, Lost week,
William Woodson, who Is wor th 100000
10 one ysAr u ~, psnlisntiiSy. e,t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

RoSaERY AT 4 HofEL.-Mr. Parker, q sea
captain from Mobile, Ala, was robbed the
other night at Philadelphia, Of $3.50 IN cash
and two checks for el,l00. James Ryen, a
lodger =! tho Pittsburg House, was Atfssted
Vfth thvtt ~ n hJrilu iE b. suu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

EpSEcT or MiEifAaY PRRs4fGf oUpos 4
CHnD. --fhs Prestige flnilitafy h6h6f sler-
eisel its sway teEqp IoFeRp pnhil ahdodzo To- In
aid that the Iittle PriRGa Impefial efs France
having fallen down while playing In the
&c sssSS sSa GSsiiS ssassspsss "
Piled pie Z. =. NE sass oihsef lSbus d0Ay is ny
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

PiTTssURa, June l-M.--River seven feet
by the pier-mark, and rising slowly. The
weather cloudy and chillysq bne sboog dlls
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

Heavy Failure in virginia. .,.,..
NoRFoLE, June rs. Cherry & Co. failed
for $loo 600 to-day asiwsds 9fnoil'9 ~ 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
Miss Adelina Patti

s.Heats can be secured without extra charge, com
nAncinB this, morning at Q "A. NJ, the Box
ONCE and In the evening at the door. orders from
tention, by addressing J. y. HERBERT, Treasurer
Plkes Cpera-house, inclosing the price Of Tickets
graph for sale at Peterss Music Store Price 25 cts
80 eT Doors 9pen at, ~ o'clock; Concert to COM
mehoe AT O'CLOCK. Nj -t' i''frA my30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

GVOQp,e THEATiER-- -COISNER SIXTH
w AND VINE-STREET6.-JoHN A. ELIsLEB,
tr,, sole Manager and Lessee.
moEs oF RMIssI9E. -1Dress Circle and Parquette,
vls' fSStslal' a 4 Aa9I II IaAa LaAuNATg
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

Esars Esssa z .Ass =. ssiS 8A!ss!'..s H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
THIS EVENING" June q, will be presented the

1HH1H7-7 H4NOEi
On which occasion will be presented BourcicauIt',
great sensation dfaina Of JENNIE DEANS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

A cart-horse backed over, ., ,preclpice. at
pttewa, W, last tlkeek, falling ebott 9Ae huns
s.ss sad ssrs wsis Ss;lssSsd 4 ! Sui The Asns
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09
Selettea 4osttg.
~~~~~-->|->>1.| = = : n 2 =
Haste NOt--ReSt Not.

ses 4ss 80 al IA $ss F--s..s.s@ 81 IA 81 -.
BIT GOETHE.
Ss 9Ya1 HiEa-h sgHauss} aGi s&
"Without hastel without rest T. nai5Yfy,ss.-
Bind the motto to thy breast da'4r 5as
Bear it with thee as spell ,yns,,pf rss e.{f
Storm or sunshine, guard it well; aa,aa. =.
Heed not flowers that round thee bloom
Bear it onward 60 the tombl "a
Haste not--let no thoughtless deed 81 IN
Mar for e'er the spirits speedy s3ga4e Z
Ponder well and know the right; 4eaas 4e
Onward then with all thy might s5sas 4sl'
Haste not-years can meier atone ,srAw,
For one reckless action donet f .f1,f III.
Rest lifeis sweeping by--a als1 IA.
: Go and dare before you die; s3ei.g ssIs
Something mighty and sublime ,.s
Leave behind to conquer time; t.s,s b.
Glorious tbs to live for aye, .....sg.,.-
When these forms have pass'd away.
"Hast not rest not p Calmly wait;
Meekly bear the storms of fate 5, Z,
3 Duty be thy polar guide s ,4efssF
Do the right, whate'er betide /! ,..es..,..
Haste notl-rest not! Conflicts past,
God shall crown thy work at last IA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09

Our Door BATHING IN WINTER The
Newburyport Herald states that Dr. NJ G..
Smith, Of that city, has made a practice for
several years to plunge daily into the OXYGEN
water whatever the temperature, and adds:
"He has done this during. this winter, and
apparently without suffering half as much
as do the spectators who chill to see him cut
the ice of the river and plunge under as
fearlessly as wild duck or a seal The
coolest he has had OCCASION to try this sea-
son was with the mercury from twelve to ff-
teen degrees below zero, and then, he af-
firms that the bath was delightful. He very
seldom suffers from what we term colds
and enjoys the most robust health. His
practice is to walk rapidly, or run some dis
tance, and take his bath before perspiratiou
ceases. One morning, his hands were some
what bitten by taking hold Of ships chain
in climbing from the water. but by imme-
diately returning thenl to the water few
minutes, the frost came ont of them without
danger" s "& 'a}O ~sa.-. Aas @%a'.is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09

SEED CoRN.-P Preston Earle, of Pennsyl-
vania, says that he has, been 10 the habit for
several years of soaking his seed corn in a
solution of copperas and saltpetre, and he
has never had his corn injured by the
worms He believes it is an efectual reme-
dy,r and if every farmer would do SO we
would not hear so much complaining about
the worms. 1t is good plan to give the
seed corn coat of gas tar; no bird will eat
- :.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09
g he Uindifator,
M1CErEa Go.

TERMS THE .sVlNDICATOR" is published
syerySFriday morning, on Main Street. two doors
below B. Crawford's Corner, at Two Dollars and
Fifty Gents, which may be discharged by the pay
ihent of Two Dollars in advance. No subscription
will be discontinued but at the option OF the Ed
tors, IN Il all arrearages are paid. ~
AID, Err EASEMENTS of ten lines Cor less,) in
serted three times for dollar, and twenty -hVe
cents for each subsequent continuance. Larger
advertisements inserted in the same proportion
A liberal discount made to those who advertise
BY the year. s.5.ses 80 - :. ,;,oo
Professional Cards, not exceeding seven ines,
will be inserted for one year for s50o-slx months
Tor $500. t.-s 49, - e. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09

Picked CoRpsEs 1t is not generally
known that at Coppet, on the Lake of Ge-
neva, the residence of the late Madame de
Stael, and her father and mother, the cele-
brated Monsieur and Madame Necker, the
latter are not there buried, but are preserv-
ed in huge vat Of spirits Of wine. The
curious-and they are not few-rpsh there
10 see the nest painful as well as disagreed,
Bile of sights. It was much the desire of
Monsieur Necker that he and his vito
should be picked in this strange manner,
that, fearing his own family might not car
~ ont his wishes, he left certain sum to
be be paid yearly to the town for supply Of
wine for that pourpose. The vat is placed
in the grounds close to the house, and par
TALLY bid by the trees which bis grandson,
Monsieur l4 Baron de Stael, had planted
around it. s+f. tr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09

EgTell me. thou mighty deep waves,
so blue and clear, is there good time COM
ing soon, when hoops shall disappear p
Some foreign, rock bound shore, some is
land far away where these outrageous street
balloons, shall all be slowed away? The
mighty deep was rippled with squall, and
answered low and sadly, 'none at all"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09

FUNNY INCIDENT. The appended negro
story, copied from Southern correspond
ent Of Boston paper, IS not bad. General
G.. gave his black man Tawncy, funds and
permission to get quarters worth of zool-
ogy at menagerie, at the same time hint
ing to him the striking affinity between the
Simla and negro races. Our sable friend
soon found himself under the canvass, and
brought too in front Of q sedate looking ba-
boon. and cycling the bibo quadruped close
ly, soliloquized thus Folks sure's your
born; feet. hands, proper bad looking coun-
tenance; inst the Niger getting old, Ireck-
on" Then as if seized with a bright idea
he extended his hand with genuine South
ern How dye do, uncle ?" The ape clasp
ed the negro's hand, and shook it long and
cordially Tawney then piled his new ac-
quaint nee with. interrogations as to his
name, nativity and former occupations; but
elected no replies beyond a knowing shake
of the head or. merry twinkle of the eye,
lthe ape was probably neditating the best
way of tweaking tho darkeys nose. he con-
cluded that the ape was determined to keep
non comnittal and looking cautiously a.
round, chuckied out, ''He. he! you too
sharp for 'em, ole Teller if you'll jes' speak
one word of English, white man have a hoe
in your hand in less than one minute"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09
A Touching Scene.

A French paper says that Lucille Rome
pretty girl with blue eyes aud fair hair.
poorly but neatly clad, was brought before
the Sixth Court Of Correction, under the
charge of vagrancy- 4.r.r.
Does any one claim your" asked the
magistrate.
!. '.Ah my good sir" slid she, 81 have no
longer friends; my father and mother are
dead have only my brother James, but
be is as young as [ am. Oh. sir what caa /.
be do for me. 4uomwss ~ vssc.x
"fhe court must send you to the house of
correction" 30 '7.&'''as' 90 O. 'sa,5g'
"Here | am sister here I am ! do. not
fear cried childish voice from the other
end of the court. And at the same instant
a little boy with lively countenance started
forth from amid the crowd. and stood before
the judge. -uef9
who are you 7" said be-.
I Games Rome, the brother Of this little
girl, 4ss...s ssis 49, r.. -. az
: "Your age?' sdi r. a.,b ,is
. "Thirteen." rs
Sand what do you want I" esfs -alsg,-
II come to claim my Lucille" ar "a
but have you the means Of providing /.
for herr" q 80 - easf -a4saq q. 4. s5si .
? Yesterday 7 had not but now have
Don't be afraid Lucille.'s I s.}laGGt
''Oh how good you are James" rom
''Well, let us see my boy" said the mag
istrate, .'the court is disposed to do all ii
can for your sister. But you must give as
some explanation. ,-,,e-- .i.+.,..l3.
about fortnight ago. continued the
boy, "my poor mother died of bad cough.
for it was very cold at home We were in
great trouble, Then said l to myself, Twill
be an artisan, aud when know good trade
I will support my sister. went apprentice
to a brush maker. Every day l used to car
ry her half of my dinner, and at night took
her secretly to my room and she slept inmy
bed while / slept on the floor. But it APP
pears she had not enough to eat One day
she begged on the Boulevard and was taken
up, ads
''When heard that said to myself -
Come my boy things cannot last so; you
must find something better. soon found
a good place where lam lodged, fed aud
clothed and have twenty francs month";
I have also found good woman, who for
these twenty francs will take care of Lucille
and teach her needle work. | claim my
sister," Uf 6s9a as .a.a egFsv ~, n
..My boy" said hejudgs, t's.your conduct
is very honorable. However, your sister
cannot be set at liberty until to-morrov."
Never mind Lucille" said the boy, II
will come and fetch you early tomorrow"
Then turning to the magistrate he said, II
may kiss her, may not sir?" 49,. ---.....
He then threw himself into the arms of
bis sister and both wept tears of affection. FL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09

re- An Irishman, who was very nc,
sighted, about to fight duel. insisted that
he should stand six paces nearer his an =
onist than the other did to him, and tat
they were both to fire at the same time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09

Ifsome men could come out Of their graves
and read the inscriptions on their tombstones
they would think they had got into the
wrong grave
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09

Towel CLIMAX. III say, landlord, that's
dirty towel for man to wiz on" Land
lord, with a look Of amazcment, replied.
"Well, you're mighty particular, Sixty"p
seventy of my boarders have wiped on tl+t
towel this morning, and you are the e. t
one to find fault IS s~p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09

LIFE WITHOUT TRIALS. Would you wish
to live without trial :? Then you would
wish to die but half man. Without trial
you cannot guess at your own strength
Men do not learn to swim on table; they
must go into deep water, and buffet the sur
ges IF you wishto understand their true
character If you would know their whole
strength of what they are capable, throw
them overheard. Over with them-and if
they are worth saving, they will swim ashore
of themselves %" ,S3b%s 13Fe0rG llef az
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09

2 &c After tongue has once got the
knack Of living, tits not to be imagined how
j npossible it is almost b. reclaim It,. Whence
it comes to pass that We see some men, who
are otherwise very honest, SO subject to this
vice
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09

ay- Pure srnth, like pure gold, has been
found unfit for circalatlon, because men
have discovered that it is far. more convent
70 aduterate the truth than to refine them
selves. eessssza Mssss rvu~naR
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-09

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heaven To which Prentice replies $40
is sausage tossed in the air = {s.a ~