davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-13

4tJ ,D1HuHIHs =
On the 9th of February, 1868, at his resi-,
denee at1Spring Mills, RichlaHd Qopnty,O..
EJoHN sSMITH, in the 4Sth year iofi his ageH
sHe lefgas family and q large circle of friends
Ito mourn their irreparable lessyitaseils SD
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-13
CHANGE OF T1A1 i. y i
Pitts Fl. W.. & Chicago R. accompany.
8 e &C.

- On and after Sunday April4sth 1868, trains on
ktheI Pittsburg, FIT. Wayne & Chicago Railway, will
Leave MansfeIds as follows: esssI1 SESts..
- GOING, ,zsa8sS basi
EXPRESS Passenger 7.3a a. NJ.
Mall, Passelger,s -:I-,sfsi-,i - 300 f.tsisfs
Cincinnati Express Passenger g7ts-g 1.3S p. NJ.
Express Passenger. ar4-aeT i . 1ao ~"
2.35 " "a
Local eight,r-r5o7 Esxso s.st5gs s0OiAs M.
GOING WESTWARD.
ExprssssPas e6ssr. si3siY 47asG 7.45 p: NJ.
Crestline ACCOMMODATION Passenger : ia"
M SrTpasse6pefz IaaoSaolG ~ 5.19 &C."
EXPRESS Passenger, e3eb@26a21 7.a3 Il. NJ.
Though Freight, s7-sr lsi-sq lo-f 900 p. NJ.
dos1oofE do; Q : les .e'9gi- sa0Ef 5.S1 A. NJ.
Local Freight, ..h-sb- 2 35 P. n.
Fl - -rf-f-~fW -41aFT
e 49, WARD. Agent.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-13
MARRIED

sd s-so7saMARRIED. ta1a los -
S Atthe residence Of Richard oHalsted, on
SABBATH the 10th inst. by the Rev. a. II.
Myers, Mr.. HENRY NEWCOMER, TO MRs
Lucy WILLIAMS, Of Nashville, Tenn
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-13
Executor's Notice.

-sasi Executors Notice.
NJ Office ishefeby given thatthe Undersigned has
IN been and ~qaalifedt as Rxecusrix 90 LA
the last widitnd:t mentn of Jacob Likes deciAd gui
n .xsfer EesLai. .gSWRAcHRL LIKES {sssG
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-13
Ayers Cherry Pectorat
THE RAPID CURE or

! Cough Colds, Influenza, HoarsenessA
81 Group, Bronchitis, Ineipient consump.
tfOn, and forstheReIef of Consump-
sAs9 tive PATIENTS, In advanced
.ad5 -91 stnges of the Disease 81 $500
z1gThis is a remedy so universallyIknovn to sufpaee any,
other for the curc7of throat and lung complaints that II
ID useless. here to publish tile evidence Of its virtues 1ea
unrhalled excellence for coughs and colds, and -. truly
MonderfGi cures Of pulmonary disease, have madn r
Known throughout the civilized nntions e ne 1olFdhA
Few arc, the communities, or even families, enong thenA
who have not some personal experiences Of IT'S ehects-
some living, trophy in their nidst of its victory over shQ
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
As all know tho dreadful fatalty Of these disorders, anA
as they know, too. the effects of this remedy, we necd not
do more than to assure them that It has now al the vif~
tues that it did have when making the curoB which have.
won so strongly, upon the c~onidepce, of mankind.
Psepared By Dr. .. c. YER 81 CO., Lowell, Hasa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-13

LoudonyiEle, May End, 1868, 49, ed,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-13

UPON the assembleaamu1tBddsA The teacher
then procecdsaaxitf1 the'exefeisss ofthe even
ing, which were quits tooE Rroli1s + is con-
Iesded op al bands that the ehildrea didxe]k
merifing heshighestaidacomiuaa of ihe conf
ssnnq1itys foagfh fifsigssaspsa bs shaS Sias and hss NAP,
Fner in which they ssverallEe spief0fms
ea. .Itan not fofbeaf however, expressing
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS my -disappro-
patton ofthe tone and sAehdtfnSe1tt that Seemed
to sshaasaaStsaa sig se ssssse ~ iisssss almost E&Seosta aENffsetRey
kessaysorw dcclaniation ,e that wassfeddi erltiat
occasion. Every idea or Sentiment that was
uttered or Promulgated, wasAAtainied sosmuclr
with war pr Esh0litiQaisputhatiHg VA really
citizens enisysfishsdsEhibtiop y sheyTekre all
upaninsus ihfdenopneiag the ideaefblsudiug
war AID literature together they said such
prqceedingayas sfatuons.seo W ileI b1fecl Ldeep4
" oh1ttelw war question which is q grave and
gigantic questions5l Lihink itoughbtobe kept
out If small Common School sxhiBitt::Sdnnss, and
be spoken of with soE much seeming in
difference anduo iaconsidsfatenses as Il was d
AN the performances qeps that Q oecasoionsso 1t
acknowledgements our mos solemn aud can:
did eaoansideration.e Melviiie~ WoodT best per-
formeraon an the stags; being antic;; %condicsal, and
quite good iinssgeffng of the ssIrisht 'brogue,
and within, !, displaseds discretion AID good
sense The paper was well read by MisssiH
JennyrBu but, th~esrsoDtents were so deeply
dyed, that they were pauseating to more
cultivated and refined
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-13
aFsgataS Qaaa

&ayaMl5 0oi0a
@G5H9A
AszHszSDass:ss Ma ssst
sE0CAlssssCCIUNESsA
S4SfSSKzEf5 oEe4ssN
- =. f.l1 ss155AA&H 80
g e5fEessRsssff ~ 49,
HsfazhhssRky56 BsyTf YieesPsszias6Bi
JoHE4 zEA1nEE 8 Secreta1y DR. 446R1EeWs
Hrt&sc elfssfpahRaiRssesihis axV
NJ sHsi ss 90 Hons sEsrgss.tasdsg,
eveasS2 fsEs clock 1 e sss;gsl - - s sas.@ q.
: a 1.sssss ,s%soFfgs YesgsMps ws 800
RfsSiQeHtgfS eBoMoNahf4RKLE5 SecretafyJ
e. K1EszRsmcEkk mSsfssk ghessSehoofHSns
in Qeargssssysfs sssHEdfy evening at Z o,clOecE:
sEes g, g sssss xI--r-assex asa has zstiaa1 2.
1ss 8 "a aaAia1ss s sis az & :ss1sss
Psssas1t. PkysR gSxi sssssf, ~ Z
Haxsgills s 9ssxy Erjday ys evening a At Z O'clock Sak
s..sss. s. Isl s. JTSfTowssh lts5 .s s1si issf q 80 sssrs
Met ihsfhasSchonf5Hon &C eTEoys Esater
eve5kzasthfaaSsszs giasaat O'Clock l. ~ =. 20 Z
aasO1aoaaMffn iI Town.hip. : .
Pesidsag
PresilBlteG HAR-
EIs6ks Sp8nxshEldR meets atsStopzss Point
sehoeleHouieaevesyE hursday evening" ats.6
'osss...e.s ..ez $780, ,sa,ssasr
Hopss sandEof forsaIe.n
AyH66se andesHoto6 third street, Ashland,,d
naySS bought tpri7akessale The heusesis
largstkHd a66ld9basmade convenient for two
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-13
e @e1 sssGPllA5ss
ONLY PREPARATION
WORFHY or

WORTHY OF
Uaiiyeyseazlo GGeangsfldir e apa z "a g. o.qna.e
-7--sk VEe1ni
FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES CLERGYMEN."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-13

NEw PzpER-We hays received the se-
coud numbes5ezssS pspaIDchosfsAo to
the. corezcalled the Bgyda Demperef, pub
lsheaa a Bryan, " illiamssC County, Ohio, by
our young ,Gisba HssN5PArrEasos TIE
Demoeratisattefy neatly aprinted sheet and
evinccs talS1st and backbone in its sditoriais--
Success to theaDemocrat We extend our
sar and an * sleerfully. ss 30 =.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-13
CROSS E~XAMINATaoN.I

lincoln" "A eli Al ,aasissd 5iszii
|nHos CROSS Ex~AM1NAraoN.T
dod estion-By Mr.. Eydhifsshdigham Did
you take any notes during tbe delivery of the
spsech or arssyoan tesidying from nemory2A
~ Al took no minutes during the. delivery,
Of tho speech but after Mr.. Pendeltoai began
speaking I went to. the hotelsz perhaps anshour
and q half afterward, and wrote some minutes
'lQlEYou speak Of my saying that "the
North mighs have been won back was it
not that the South: might have beepIwon back,
1A,ANo;ff Noticed this particularly, IT, and if
struck me very forcibly. -
[MrszsYn llandieham4-IfAT sal lit,L lit must
have been a slip ofthe tengqe.] aTAQ
/ RiEYou say th-t Tsaid 1 would not coun
seLrssistance co. military Or civil law Did l
hot'expresslyTqo counsel the people toEobey fhe
Constitution and, oil law,-sapd 10 pay proper,
respect TO- men In asthority, and to maintain.
their ~pelitioal lights sthrougheibe s batlot-box,,
and redress personal wrongs through the ju-
Edicial tribunals of the country, aud 10 that
E9ay to rsbske and put down the, Administra-
titan and all usurpations of power2asI .aa r4as
IxAENot in that connection. He said, at
ItAa list of his speeeh; etos come aipto the
IAsllosh box And7shurbathet yrantgdfrom : his
o4IDsa y Aotsconpsei themi to submit to
all law ?Aaa SO ess; 1s |
: A-No, sir I didn't understand him to
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-16

-
but it delighted them greatly. They
were Joined by to the other members Of
the party. and had a regular jumping
match in town. Thon they went into
the ditchen, and picked over dried fruit
and greens for dinner At twelve o..
clock they parted, and after dinner the
Ashtons we're so tired out that they were
glad to 20 to bed. But every day they
grew heartier and stronger. and wilder
also. and before they had been q month
in the country. they were, as Ada said.
'as good as new
Rainy days they syent in writing to
thei. paeents, or in helping the farmers
wsves make rag carpet or mats: Time
ncoer hung heavy on their hands. There
were plenty of booss, magazines. and
papers to read; and the boys, who were
nearly men were always ready for story
telling and riddles. Those boys were
fine fellows, and very agreeable compan-
ions, but it is not worth while to say
much about that. There was boy at
college--Mr. Edward Stone strangers
called him Ed at home. He was home
n week, and the girls were not sorry,
but it isn't worth while to say much
about that either. ..... ......r.
Miller was the name of the family
where the other three girls boarded. -
There were several boys there to.
We'll, Armstrong; said Mr.. Ashton
TO his friend. on finding himself again
seated beside him in a down town car,
my young ones are SO in love with the
country that oan't get them home. -
Carrie actually pleads for permission to
lice with good Mrs. Stone, whom she
calls the best woman in the world, and
better even than an own mother. Your
rustic friend must oe remarkable wo-
man. heyT a .
She is, Ashton. 4 more agreeable
person it would be hard to find. All
my girls love her very much. What is
you. haste to recall your family? 'Tis
tobe' ....--
'Oh, | can't get along any longer
without them; the house is like tomb,
and I must have them back meet week. ;
But the girls accustomed to have their
own way fatty refused to come unless
their parents both went for them. 'We
want you to know these are the best of
people, especially Mr.. Stone, they wrote
and we want you to get at least one
good smell of the delicious air of this
place. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton complied
with the desire of their children, and
one day at sunset they stood at the gate
of farmer Stone commodious house.
Who were the rosy girls that sprang
to inset them? Surely not their their
thin, delicate daughters.
oh! father, oh !. mother-we are so
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-16

glad! CONS in! come in. Mrs. Stone
Mrs. Stonel here is father and mother I
, cried the girls and then Grace and Julia
rushed into the porch and instantly re-
turned, dragging in the blushipg and
fattered-lookipg lady CT the house.
She had never appeared more charm
ing her life than she did then. with her
children clinging about her, and contcn-
ding with each other who should say the
most in her praise, So thought Mr..
Ashton as he looked upon Mary, his
sweetheart of the oldcn time, and he
knew her at the first glance.
And is it so? lie said, as he took her
plump hand and pressed it warmly -
Mary understood him but no one else
did. 1854 1h" l.|.#. 3F.
All The girls were there, and there
was no hearing one own ears. Pres
emily Me. Stone cleared them all out, to
allow Mr.. and Mrs Ashton to take their
supper in peace.
Ny girls are re-created, and | am
sure they owe much of the fine condi-
ton to your mothcrly care. My dear
Mrs. Stone, how shall we ever thank
you?
by sending them to me every summer
was her smiling reply.
A pleasant visit soon passed, and then
the Ashtons all took leave of their dear
friends, and returned to the city. ,.r
we shall all be back next summer,
cried Carrie, waving her handkerchief
to her beloved foster mother, as she
called Mrs. Stone. In saying so she
tried to find comfort for the present par
ting.
we shall al be back next simmer,
said all the girls: and Ada and Julia
kept their word, but Carrie forgot her
promise.
The next summer came, and Carrie
two sisters went again to the country;
but they left poor Carrie sleeping, cold
and white, in the family tomb. She had
not been in the city three weeks ere a
fever laid her low. and in week more
she was dead; and they laid her by the
side of her sleeping sisters. ...
MID o,one Wepb Wneh shc Breeteu
Ads and Julia. Her pet was not there.
Summer after summer the two sisters
came to reside, during several months,
witp Mrs. Stone, and at last Ada re-
turned to the city no more, except MS
visitor. for one of those boys had pre-
vailed on her to remain aud take upon
herself the care of him. Julia settled
in the city near her parents, but she toe
'petrified' that is, turned to stone, by
means of tho boy that went tr college.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-16
5Aiatrtlantaus. b..
GOOD FOR THE GIRLS.
by AUGUSTA MOORE.

what shall do with my girls 2 ask :
cd one merchant prince of another, as
side by side, they rode down town in th
ears. They are so fragile and delicate.
that I am in perpetual state Of anxiety y
about thom. They don't look as though
one of them could live to see her TWEEN
ticth year; you know | have already lost
my two eldest daughters - what can | do
to save the others 2
Il can tell you what | think would
make sound and healthy girls Of them ;
but what would be the u'e? you would
never take my advice, which would be
to send them all into the country to live,
returned his companion.
What do you mean, man? Do they
not all 90 regularly to the country eve.
ry year? Saratoga, Newport, and every
other pleasant country place or sea beach,
far and near, have done all they could
for my family but must Say that it
is not much in the way Of benefit
Probably not. l should think it
strange if they had /; you do not under
stand What l mean by the country. -
Don't you call my girls healthy ?
Indeed | do, and the most sprightly
hand ont creatures that see anywhere.
I'd give half my fortune to see my chill
dren with such rosy CHI ecks and spark
ling eyes, and to have them enjoy such
flow Of spirits as your girls possess. -
What is your magic. Armstrong! What
do you do to your daughters .a
why, every June turn them out
to grass send them out into the real
country-the farming region. L have
them ride on horseback. and 60 boating
and work out doors as much as ever
they will In short. | encourage them
to be the greatest romps that. they can
be. My two eldest girls can manage a
farm, as we'll as half the farmers. They
are none of them afraid of helping make
hay or plant, or harvest, Of course,
they wond not particularly enjoy being
obliged to do such things, but as 1t is for
their health and amusement, they heart
lily enjoy the fun. 'aa5 . ..a sa .
why, Armstrong my wife would
think me perfectly insane to mention
slch thing, and my daughters would
consider me q hard hearted tyrant to
send them amay to such a fate
If you would like to have them sent
out Of, the city next month, | will tell
my girls to manage the matter with
yours. Girls, you know, can do almost
anything with each other. What say
you, shall the thing be done%
4 should be very much gratifcd if it
could be pleasantly brought about re-
turned Mr.. Ashton, delighted at the
idea. The cars were at the Park, and
the gentlemen fastened, each his sepa
rate way, to business. But the morn
ing's conversation was not forgotten.
Mr.. Ashton did not mention word
at home of the subject Of his wishes
Poor man he knew it would be the sur
est way to defeat the proposed plan
But tho very next evening bis daughters
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-16
Rumseller's Advertisement.

FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRs Having just
opened a commodious shop for the sale
of Liquid Fire. take this opportunity
of informing you that, on Saturday next,
I shall commence the business of ma
king drunkards, paupers and beggars,
for the sobei. industrious aud respecta-
bic portion of community to support.
| shall deal in familiar spirits, which
will excite men to deeds of riot, robbie
ry, and blood: and by so doing, dimin-
ish the comforts, augment the expenses
and endangor the welfare of the COM
munity ....
will undertake, at short notice, for
n small sum, and with the greatest ex-
pedition, to prepare victims for the asy-
lum, the poor houses, the prisons, and
the gallows.
will furnish an article that will in
crease the amount of fatal accidents,
multiply the number of distressing dis
eases, and render those which are harm
less, incurable.
will deal in drugs which will deprive
some of life, some of reason, most of
property, and oil of peace; which will
causr fathers to be fiends: wives. widows
children, orphans, and all mendicants.
will cause the rising generation to
grow up in ignorance, and prove bur
den and nuisance to the nation.
will cause mothers to forget their
sucking infants; virgins their priceless
innocence. f ..
l will corrupt the ministers of relg-
ion obstruct the progress of the Gospel,
defle the purity of the church. and
cause temporal, spiritual and eternal
death; and il any one should be SO i'm
pertinent as to ask why have the auda.
city to bring such accumulated misery
upon comparative happy people, my
honest reply is-Money. ..
The spirit trade is lucrative, and some
protesting christians give it cheerful
conntenance.
have license, and if do not bring
thelc evils upon you, somebody else will
| live in a land of liberty. .
I have purchased the right to demol-
ish the chara ter, destroy the health
shorten the lives and ruin the souls OF
thos. who choose to honor me with their
custom
pledge myself to do all I have hore
in promised. Those who wish any Of
the evils above specified brought upon
themselves or their dearest friends are
requested to meet inc at my bar, wher,
| will, for II few cents, furnish them
with the C crtuin means of doing so.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-16

DEATH by BLEEDrNa.-The Registrar
General States, in his weekly return for
London, that the son of brewers ser
want died at 1, Elizabeth Place, Rat
cliffe, by hemorrhagc from wound in
the head, caused by she'll falling ON
him frem the mantcl-piece. {Inquest.) J
The coroner adds that the mother has
lost five children in this way. two of
whom died in the Londou hoipital from
a scratch in the hand. If they bleed but
the smallest quantity, they die. DR..
Arnold states that this is the consc-
quence of hemorrhagic diathesis.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-16

were visited by their friends, the daugh-
ters of Mr.. Aru. strong and before the
evening was over, the consent of Mr..
and Mrs. Ashton was gained that their
girls should accompany their young
friends to the "ountry, to stay all sum-
mer if you choose, said the mother, but
I shall expect to see you back in week. ;
A merry travelling party the seven
girls made, pleasant journey was theirs
to the place of farms. Agnes and Sa-
rah Armstrong took Ada Ashton with
them, while Grace and Florence Arm
strong, and Julia and Carrie Ashton,
boarded together. They were made
chccrtully welcome by the honest farm
ers, and cat with keen relish of the good
supper provided for them. The Ashton
girls owned that they had not tc.t 80
hungry for year.
We will put different color on those
pale cheeks, my little dcars, said the
pleasant Mrs. Stone, the wife of the far
mcr where Julia and Carrie were to
board. The girls fell in love with Mrs
Stone at first sight. She had the sweet
est, most genial face in the world, her
voice was as pleasant as her countenanco.
AS, she was charming and admirable
woman. No wonder that the girls loved
her as soon as they saw her.
Il am sure you are very good ma am;
and we shall be happier here than we
ever were in our lives. feel at home
already said Julia Ashton, iInpulsive-
ly. ... .. 4.
AS the travellers were weary they re-
tired carly to their rooms. Sweet, white
washed rooms, fragrant with flowers and
clean odcrs. The snowy beds invited
them, and soon they were lost in dreams.
Meanwhile the other members of the
party were equally p eascd with their
reception and accommodations.
How many girls want to see splen-
did sunrise 2 cried the next morning
the voice of man, standing at the foot
of the stairs.
1T is Mr.. Stone, cried Grace, leap
ing at the same moment from dreamland
and from bed Jump into anything
girls, and hurry down. We will carry
a towel and wash at the brook
Wait we are all coming called
Florence, opening the door a little.
We'll. hurry, for | cant wait long.
In three minutes the troop was at Mr..
Stones heels. and away they went to
tho field.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-16
Esks0Ire,,e.a .it,.icc.

William Plummer, J ORDERED, this llth day
'rH W. .l. " of March, 1863, that
His Creditors. William Piummer, give
notice to his creditors, endersers and suretics,
that the End Monday Of October next is fixed
for the said William Plummer to appear in tn e
G ircuit Court for AlleGany county. to answer
such interrogatories rs his creditors, endorsers
and surcties may propose or allege against him;
aud that a copy of this order be Published in
some newspaper printed in the city of Cumbcr-
land, once n week for three successive months
pricrto the said second Monday of October
next. as such notice. =
-.rt Test-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
March 10, 1Ss3-3m.s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-16
Ensosce,.t's .YOftcr.

Samuel Millcr,Jr. ORDERED, 'Ais ,sss 9Th day day
His Creditors. Samuel Miller, Jr., give
notice 10 his creditors, endorsers and suretes,
that the ID Monday OF October next is fixed for
the said samucl Miller, Jr., to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegany county, to answer
such interrogatories rs bis creditors, endorsers,
and suretics' rmiy propose allege against him;
and that a copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in the city of Gambler
land, once a week for three successive months
prior to the second Monday of October next, as
such notice. ~ -
7oi9iTCoII ,SIh 3 Tcstr-H. RESLEY,
March IL, 1S63-3m* Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-16
THE UNION.
BY II. W. LoSGFELLoW.

Thou, too, sail, on, Oh! ship Of State.
Sail on, Oh Union strong and great.
Humanity, with all its fears,
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging breath'ess on thy fate!
We know what Master laid thy keel,
What workman wrought thy ribs OF steel !;
Who made each mast, ard sail. and rope.
What anvils rang. what hammers beat,
In what forge, and what heat
Were shaped the anchors OF thy hope
Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
'Tis of tho wave and not the rock
'Iis but the Tapping Of the sail,
And not rent made by the gale
In spite of rock and tempests roar,
Sail on. nor fear to breast the sea!
Our hearts, our hopes. arc all with thee
Our h, arts, our hopes, our prayers, our
fears,
Our faith triumphant DER our fears.
Are oil with thee are all with thee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-16

A PAPER COFFEE Cup.-Some ingo-
NOUS German has invented paper cup,
which will completely hold draught of
the hottest liquid. and can be bought for
a farthing. By means of this invention
the good people eff Berlin take up and
drink at their ease, as they 60 along the
railroad, thu cnps of coffee which COM
fort loving Englishmcn find it impossi-
BILE to swallow without scalding their
throats.-London Repiew. =