davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
@tpaS fir
0erber un6 S6utt16er.

Der l1nter;siGusts fat IosbcH sinsn terrItGsn
Stud BON 9 o lsber an Isinrm
Sefcbirrs ilnb 2eber StObr
In aGentaun, BON Der @itp glruyCrt rrbaltrn, unb
OiTsrtrt bahsIbr In Cots Su Ssrfaufsn, wslGt ben
Sanpsl pnfsn. unO Spar an ben alIsrnttbrisIifn
9argflo prtietn.
@Iet6faGGs: SufaIO'5sqs, Slanfsts,
Srunfs, @siIrin, Rummsts u w.
8srstTst 60 niht, fein Stobr n 30. 5. Sfs
5dmiltOn.S Strnbs, 9rnbt untsrbab bsm ,,alsn>
5Oufe."
6. &. Rau.
Illtntaun, ylCp. 25, 1868. na6D
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
ltl[entau I'm
SSSOueaa = !SgItlbse.

OtcieS gtabIifsmsnt III gang Defenders sInse.
ri6tst, UNI fir 8aurrn unO glnbsre aus itrr el.
8snen s4car CUTE tsimsrma6te Stoffs ju SrrfsrD
ti9sn, unb ss tpsrbsn bier Mot nur bic ssp6tn.
lthen arttsl, ais
Sud-, Sattnrtt, 6albIeinen, 8lanear,
Strumpfgarn &C.,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
Orfn1t 9SRrfdnf

BON 9utem Sol3(ano.
Die l1nttrIGriebenrn blstsn cur& pripattan'
bel gum 8ertauf an,
Gin gepiTes Stdd SCISIanb,
80 aslssen auf rm 2saa Berg, unssfdtr 8
- Wrlrn BON Gasntaun, in SalSburs Saun'
fhp, 9sda Gauntp srdnjenp an ednesr bes psr'
licrtencn Martin 8ittsr, SUlomon 8Isin, DasIe
Rrmmsrer, unb Qnrrn, sntbaltsnb unBsfdtr 20
Qder, gut nit gEsiesi&sn, StrtnsGfn un6 l6o'
nsm Salanisn Sol, bspa6Isn. OtsIsS ean6 Itset
stsn, unO Der grbeere SGeil 1T fret BON Stslnen.
10 taB ss GtSnrs 9aulanb mdGen triirbe, unS III
In Sale nit bsm brlsn g8oiTsr perfeben. - 60
fam I'm @an,sn Ubsr In Stiidsn ssfauft ptrSsn,
rpie es Sdufer wiinl&sn Iclten.
Mdn mslbs GtA brt
Samts einsma0sr, In NfiIlnstaun.
Scnattan Ssl, Sbrr'Nilfcrb. y
Geb. is. nabS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
O1ebit Orn0s mmb GbemifaIiem

Il
pertaufcn mir ole pcpuIdren paisntmeoi,inen, Ser.
flimersisu fanJp 1rtifCl, SaarSs, baar:S8ael, unb
3abnbdrtsn, Sluio, attobcl, Ganipbinr, RoblsnSI
ron Der brftsu Suntitdt, acknowledgment, (Sluio.
ano SsIseampen meroeu gum srsnntn pom RcblsntI
um9sdnbsrt) Raifhss, Sfnfdparjr, epsstSL Sorb.
fofe, Sp8sreien, &c &c.
Ssiouosrs aufmsrtiamtsit piro bet 3uterstuno
pen dr;ttihsu Bslbreibun9sH 9spibmst
StcbrbuItsr fno atbtunasuca sinesaten bei uns
einsn 8erluh gu MAIDEN, sbs fs in Zen Glies tali:
fen, inocm mir nit 6atrtfantSn une Snpcrtsurs
Ginrtbtun9sn 9etrcfsn bacon. rpcourb mir ibnsn
aufS pertbsilbaftsfs psrtaufCn tSnuen.
pettoral lsSprup-stu bsrrlibes uno iuirf:
James WtttCI in !6ufeu uno @srtdltunotn uno fIr
minosrun9 Der NusJsbrun9. prsis IS Gents biz
5Ialhr.
acpfweb - perIonsn bic on ncuralaiIbtn
Sbmsrjtn cosr nsruSftn GCpfprb lroSn, srbaItCu
foetei6 einosruua ourtb @ebraub unIercs &spbaliS
Gttriss prsis 25 Gents bic SIaI6s.
Sam lien o aar 10 a ( d e-Sum Reiniacn
ets 8cpfss, Gntfsrnun9 ocn Srino w., l21 Gsnts
per pad
Srti6s@ @ortsnE en-suorantlri
gut ~ fttn.
phctcsrapbilhs GbemseaIiSn ftsts pcrrStbie.
3abndr;ts finbsn in unlsrcr arctbsfe fcts eineu
9Orrotb por;sGonsr Sabine ron Der prrId9i6ttn @srs
tsrti9uu9.
6. .. 9amaa,
0erpeeS s. Wortin.
aGsntaun, Mdrj s, 1864. nqls
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
SSurS! SSurS SSurS !

fGr pamen uub ainnrr.
Das Eager ent9Stt Ysl,paarsn ieber Dirt, mad
Der nsusilsn NCpe, rslGs ,u rrn alIsrnirbsrfien
Yrsiisn Ssrfauft unN fir prrsn asatbst saran.
tirt prc.
D@-eunb StUbrtaIttr wsresn an City. .Yrsllsn
perIeben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
l1brel1 nnb S1Gubrett,
Supelrp, Srillen, Silberz uno plattirte
Baarsn, Melobeons, II. {. rp.
CgMarLes g. NlHmfSeGn.

SbtNbSSSO ~ %@SOSblIS
30. %. SH.pGmilton etraes, Der Rsfcrmirtsn Sir.
DE ssssndbsr, in ualtsntaun q
- ST icebsn pon Neu SDort
60 nno philadelphia iurdd9ston;
TTSA0 men nit Dem f6SnRsn Baas
KE VSkT rensSSorratb lsinss Sahs, otr
nod in aGsntaun gum @srtauf
NA% | ausaettlIt mar, unb oa &C in
NSN<ssSs 3 fsbr srOssn 0uantiiGttn sinsss
~aasasAs'A tauft, 70 1T CT i'm Stanot
10 b lfstIer; ;u psrtaufsn, ols man iraeno Fonts
100 soufsn fam. Gsin Stod bsftsbt gum &bsil aus
Scl9suesm: ...
Cob III
tiab Sil6er
Smtin9 gGItb SaduErrn,
Sadutrsn NIT Uffnsm @sT&t,
bon ImsritanifHsr, S&wttsr uno
@nell6r 6abrif, bon isbsr SuaIitGt
unS @rBes; 5ausutren bon isbrr 8snrnnuns,
spn 81 bls su $40;
Cob unb platttrte Supelrp bon irber
SUrte, lltsrns unb pIattIrte 9Sfftl eUlbene fI6r.
ne unb ftabIens 8rilIm fIr isbfs Qltr, unb iibr.
baupt Iles mas In sintm srcBsn Sutpslry .gtab.
l'6emsnt In 9ltu'gcrt pbtr philadelphia esfun.
ben ruiro. I'm su6 bon Der RI&tiaFsit btrIsr
Sstnuptnns iu iittrjeussn, fpnlmt Isbet uub prii.
ist fir tu& islbf. SD babe nu@ ttnt l@5ne
2(uspabl Spn 0ieIObfpns,
ron 9. Il. price uno Gss. Sabrit, pslcss SisG sttn
ino bic 9smadpt rpsrosu.
uhrsn, Sadabrsn uno SupsIrp usrctn rsparirt,
auf tur,e an,et9s uno bilias Brpinaunssn, ron ben
6sltGn drbcitsrn. Nile arbeit rparrdntiri.
Dnntbar fdr eCncfsne llntsrltdbune beft &C auf
ole fsrners Sspc9snbsit bss pubtttums.
Setcber 7, 1863 ....- ~ no
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
Slite 1lnO 9Qppenl
User lf6 gu elmer Der lt6niien 5dte pbsr sner
i6Insn &appe perbslfsn piI, Der mslDs fib an
@briIf unb Sauer's

wObIfrIlsm Sut unb SappsnsgmpUrium, SO. IS
gefs Samtltcn Strabs, Der SppfellOws SalIe
ssssntitsr.
Sir BADEN fprbsn unlrrn 8prratb bisItr Grtt.
ttl auf9efilIt, NIT unlrrsr siasnrn Manufattur
unO untsr unferer rtesnsn GufRGt Srfsrtst unb
patrr. pas StYt, Oaurrbaftiatsit unb biIisr
prrls anbetrifft, ale Guneurrsn; ju iibrrtrsffsn.
DS- Die 5srrsn gtriit aaD Sausr Isntsn trs
fcnbsre Iufmerfiamfsit auf bic GbatIaGe, oae
lie bic stnjigen Sut'5atrltantsn In alrntaun FnO.
5srnsr tenftn tbIr bic aufmsrtiamteit Der 2G
Siss BON alentann unO llm9seenp auf unlsrn Isbr
arpfen Stpd BON fincs
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
SSurS J! 2SurS! SSurS

Sn alIn @rtsn bon SdncssYslspaarrn, gum
G,ebrnu1 fiir Damon unb 8inbrr, fam sr fiber
niGt ibsrtrofFrn pbr unterSerfauIt tpsrrsn. 6Isr.
deer 1pri6t CT Gslbf: ..
Sd pGnI6e ;u mrinrn Grrunbsn BON 9sGa unb
ben umssbenben Gauntiss su Iussn, bab ia sins
BON Der er6bten unb GGSnGien IuspatIrn BON al
len @rttn unb SuaGit6ten BON 56nes pslSwaa'
rsn, In msinem gsrlds babe, Bam @struu@ fir
Dnmsn unb Sinbtr, wtl6s sstrassn rrsrbsn nab
rsnO BEN Spatiatr unb gBintsr.
Wleine pel3waaren wurosn III @uruba ssfauft,
btUur bic @rtDtuns oes isbtsen 9anbrlsprsilse
In alien @slG6ftsfrttGsn ltattfanb.
aud wi1 th bsinsrftn, bue 70 lanss msin &C..
esnwartissr 8Urrdtt auebaItsn wirO, wrrbs Id
msins Raarsn gum gsrfauf anttstrn In 8srsleiA
mas mid btslslbe tORen; es III unmTalta bae
Id btrislbs gu isbieer 3sit tmpurtiren unb fnbrt.
,irsn Fam far bic YrsiIs an pslhrm Id ie jcbt
Serfuufs, 70 Ganst bas 9unb In jsBtssr Gage IN.
8srsfiTrt nint ben altrn Stdnbplab-Nc, IS
Bsa' 5amtltpn StraBs, @lentaun, ga.
g. 9. l(nc.Ualt.
aGtntdun. Stt 80. 1863. nafS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
Ntn6en Sfin6e1

Die tntsrjst&nstsn tpinfGen 500 Slaftrr Ia.
tantsn 8inefn 5u tdufsn an Der ,,alsntaun
8srberst," an Der fIrintn 9e&a. Sir aseenfen
$40 baS Rlaftsr gu beSa6len.
Woier unb 9rim.
april 26, 1864. robS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
0sate Si0cspriC51t
Der ppblfeile 6utifpbr !
Samuel 9. Mneipdlt

SsOitnt l16 Stelr @slsssntrtt Isinsn 5rsunbr
unS bsm publifum ibGbaupt an3u;stssn, pab sr
isin Sut @sl6aft nod tmmer an lstnem aItsn
Stanbplabr. ndml6 Nc. 25 gtCro 6amI.on'
Straee, Glsntaun, fUrtbstrsItt, aIIpO sr issi
bas f&6nle unb tpoblfstlRe
Nfprtement BON Siiten unb Sapren,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11

puGsnS fdr Die Sabrs,st, Das nod js In @llsn'
tuun anautreffsn mar, auf Sanb tat. Sa, ttrr
Fam man befdnbts bic mpNi91sn 5itsn unr
Rapptn an ben re6ten preiIen faufrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11

10. %. SHspamiltOn Strass, Der 8efcrmirten Sirs
die aeoentiber, in n4t(eutaun
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
. rm 6 9 to- br.
Qnirnn nmp Mnrtin.

SbOleials uno 97ttal Drus9iftsu rub Gbmiser, SIC.
2lGBsft 6nmiltcn Straee, nobs ss9enttrr bsr DOB:
fflIcnss 6aue in 1uentaun, spa
fdbsn fiber hurtb firtn9s uno bu9s 2tufmerflamtsit
auf ibr Scitaf uno 6urh lbaltsn Der teiten une
frii6stsn SRseiSinsn, IUsr bic pcGfs 8efrisbiouno
ss6sn iu tSnrsu, bic iis nit ihrsm 3upruh 6eebrsn
Do mir bttes tSraoulrts Der Hrleueberctunsstunfi
fue, 70 t6nnsn mir Sanlien prn Der 9asinbsit un.
lsrer NRsoijinsn perfhern, ole mir ale Dem Wer,
81. YbarmotOpSte aem6R iu6srsitsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11

aasntaun, marj s, 1864.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11

10 lfsiler ju Osrtaufsn, ais man irseno Icufi
100 souftn fam. esin Stcd bsfisbt gum &bsiI aut
ScI9tueSm: ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-04
TIC niI.sInn of Ri.hnn Ame..

The Memphis Bulletin announces the
arrival Of Bishop Ames, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in that city, and adds ::
On Monday evening an impromtu reoep-
ton vas given Bishop Ames in the Fire
mans Hall by number Of the loyal re-
ligious Methodists Of Memphis and other
citizens. The Bishop announced the object
Of his mission to be to visit places between
Cairo and the Gull, to ascertain in these
places as to those who sre loyal in the
country, and desire the ministry Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and to send
loyal preachers to them Immediately. The
Bishop Is travelling under the protection
and oonntenRnce Of the Government at
Washington. He Is authorised to take pos
session Of all the houses Of worship, be-
longing to the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, whose pastors are disloysl, or who
have been appointed By dislOyal bishop.
We are informed that by order Of Gtn-
ersl Yeath, the building on the corner Of
Poplar and Second streets, known as Wes-
ley Chapel, has been turned over to the
Bishop, and Rev. J. W. 7. MeMullen, Of
indianapolis, Indiana, distinguished
minister and eloquent pulpit orator, has
been called TO its charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-04


The Presidents lsstn mnst be record
ed. Its omission would be unpsrdonsble.
Il Is as follows:
A gentleman recently from Richmond,
called at the White House, a few days
since, and, In an interview with Mr.. Lin
coIp, said there were Union men and
Union prisoners enough in the rebel ospi-
tol to take the town at any time. BE sd-
vised that Mesde's army be employed to
divert Lee, while Butler was sent to attack
Richmond with few thousand men.
This reminded the President Of story
he once heard out in Illinois. There was
4 theological seminary q short distance
from town, aid small stream had 10 be
crossed, on bridge, to get at 1t. The
creek eveIhoWed occasionally and carried
the bri5ge away. The theologians called
a meeting to see II they could not find an
architect who would build q permanent
6ridge-one that could resist the food,
and would not be swept away every year.
One brother said he knew Of such man,
and sent for him Immediately. He re-
piled, with great emphasis, that he "oOuld
build bridge clear TO hell, if paid enough"
The theologisns, highly indignant, imme-
distely dismissed him from their presence,
and the brother who had introduced him
was called upon to apologize for him. ~
am sorry for the ofense be gave you, breth-
ren," said he, " but he is good architect,
and really believe heeould build bridge
70 the place he spoke Of, but scoESdEt b
20 sure of the a5Htmsnt on the other aide"
So 1t was Of the Unionists in Richmond
Lincoln believed Butler was very good
officer, but he had some doubt about the
other end Of the story. He wasn't go surG
sbout the Union abutment in Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-04

God covered the skull with hair. Some
people shave it of. MischIevous practice.
It exposes the brain. It exposes the
throat and lungs-the eyes, likewise, say
wise Psychologists.
Men become bald. Why2 Because
they wear close hats and caps. Men never
lose hair below where the hat touches
the hesd, not if they have been bald TWEEN
~ years The close hat holds the heat and
perspiration. Thereby the hair glands
become weak; the hair falls out. What
will restore it2 Nothing after the scalp
becomes shiny. But in process Of falling
out, or recently lost, the following is best !:
Wash the head freely with cold Wster
once or twice dsy. Wear thoroughly
ventilated hat, This Is the best means 70
arrest the loss and restore Whatis Is suScep-
tible Of restoration.
What will beautify e womRn's hair Z
Whatever will inyigorate the hair glands.
Oils and most other applications debilitste
the hair gland. Cold water is best.
At first tbe head looks like g with, but az
ter few weeks 1t makes the hair lux
uriant. By the persistent use Of cold wa
ter have seen thin, poor hair become rich
and curly. Only the part Of the hair next
the scalp should be wet. It must be
thoroughly dried.-Dio EsRSs, Il, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-04

The Trenton State Gazette publishes the
following translationof Of clever telegrsphie
aneedote In the Courier des Etas Unis:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-04

A new Union journal is announced to
appear shortly in Nashville. 1t will be
conducted by Mr.. NJ. G. Mercer, loyal
Tennesseesn, who was, within a few
weeks, the editor Of The Nashville Union.
The ability and courage with which he
conducted that journal during the storm
lest times in Tennessee, and his thorough
devotion to liberty and comprehension Of
the great questions Of the day and thewsr,
give assurance that the new journal, the
Nashville Times, will support the bes. In
terests Of the State and the Union. NJ.
Mercer desires advertisements from east
ern merehsntsj and we recommend these
to patroniEs his journal, which lie likely
to be not only loyal, but lively and
popular. A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-04

Can be obtained et any Of the 0fness Of tbs Eris
Railway, and all Ticket Ohices Of ConnsotipE Lips5
West or SOuthEoti also the Cen tfal Tick0t Ufce
under the Nsdeell Rouse, Cleveland, Uhio.
Ask for Tickets win the Atlantic and Great
Western and Erie Railways.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-04
An Fxrruordlparg Ase!asntzLAIaa, LIa, EHSlsqssF SY5ss.

An Rvtraordinarv Accldent-An EneineeF
gmothered 70 Death In n snow bAhH'
On The morning after the furious snow
storm OF Wednesday night last the pas
sepoer train OF the Racine and Mtssissip-
pi Railroad, going west was preceded Dy
3 locomotive which, with snow PloW at-
taohed, cleared the track Of the huge
banks Of snow that had drifted scross II
during the night previous. While run
ming across Eikhorn Prairie, the engine
came in contsct with 8 snow 0ank, sppsr,
emily Of greater density than any II had
hitherto encountered and which, IN or
der to overcome, 1t was necessary. TO
charge upon with the engine at Its great
est speed. To acquire the necessary We
locity, the locomotive backed mile or 30
from the bank which impede3 its further
progress, and, putting on full steam, ad-
7anced, at the rate Of forty or fifty miles
an hour, full upon II. As the locomotive
neered the scene Of the snow bank, the
engineer, Mr.. Samuel D. Pulford, took
position close to On open window in that
part Of the engine known Rs the "cab,"
where be could see the effect Of the collis-
ion; and, IS the plunge into the snow was
made, he, in some inexplicable manner,
was drawn through the window, and
bnried to the depth Of seven or eight feet
in its accumulated drift. His companion,
the fireman of the locomotive, did not miss
him from his post for brief moment, and
when he did, the alarm was given, and
search for him commenced with will. As
we have remarked above, his body was
buried to the depth Of seven or eight feet
and when found there was still faint
beat Of the pulse, indication that q spark
of life yet remained. Untiring efforts
were made TO fan this spsrk into the full
blaze Of animation and restored reason,
but in vain. His body was brought back
to Racine, the abode Of his family, and
his funeral took place on Sunday last from
the Methodist church,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-04
AuIucIde attbe me Bogtop FaIr.

An IueIdeIt at the Late Boston Fair.
A correspondent Of the Albany Evening
Journal furnishes that paper with the fol-
lowing incident which occurred during
the recent fair in AI..-.--HsII, Boston
uAs stood to-day looking at the brist-
ling lines of bayonets that rise on either
side of the great organ, and are surmount-
ed by the blo0d-stained banners Of the
Massachusetts regiments, was conscious
Of & stir snd murmur in the croWed that
coused me to turn and look behind me. A
psle and hsggsrd eouRtenance, Lit by eyes
Of wonderful power and expression, met
me, and drew back instinctiEely to make
room for their possessor. he was "only
a private" but had enlisted in the 9Th
Massachusetts the very next day after the
Presidents call for troops in 186l-hsd
been wounded in that ever-memorsble
passage through the city Of Baltimore;
but had continued in the service, until
finally, at fredericksburg, his leg was
| shot away, and his lower jaw was torn
/ and horribly disfgured by a mimic ball
| Now dying with consumption, he had come
home, and "oolld not die in peace" he
said, "unil he had been carried to the
| hall to look at the tattered and bloody
| flag under which be bsd fought so long"
Hewas supported by two men, and slowly
and painfully made his way up to the
platform where it hung, waving solemnly
as If pronounoing q benediction on the
poor pilgrim who mad given his life in its
holy service. As he reverently lifted his
cap and ssluted it, it required no prophet
ie vision to see the martyrs crown already
descending on that young head; and
many heart in that vast crowd was bsp-
tised anew in the food OF patriotic deyo-
tion ihst welled up into "eyes all unused
to tesls.D
"a few feet from him stood Edward
Everett, the scholar, the statesman and the
patriot, whom New England delights to
honor; but IN the great book Of records
who shall say that the name Of this poor
cOmmen soldier may not shine as brightly,
il 1t cannot hold as lofty placer"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-04


The Trenton State Gazette publishes the
following translation Of clever telegrsphie
aneedote In the Courier des Etas Unis;
NotlOng since, facetiOus operator of the
telegraphic line between Washington and
New York, sent the following dispatch from
Philadelphia to his colleague in the imps-
rial city. The whole affair is rather anus
ing:
TPHnADELPHIA, April Ito Mr.. NJ.
Jones, New York: Please send me ten
dollars, in order to enable me to pay for
my purchases. lSSJULIA."
The New York operator, not suspecting
anything wrong, Immediately responded:
"You have forgotten to send me the sd-
dress Of Mr.. Jones'"
To this the Philsdelphian replied:
The author Of the dispatch has not in
dicated any address. You can no doubt
find it in the city directory"
Here another message was transmitted
between the two cities.
"Ihave already searched, and I find no
less than i've hundred JonesOs in the di-
rectOry which is the Jones Of Mics Julis ?"
The PhilsDelphia operator, pushing the
joke TO extreme limits, telegrsphed this to
his eoHfTere:
81 cannot tell, sir you had better write
out number Of copies, and send one to
every Jones in New York, and charge each
one the expense of the dispatch. By this
means you will undoubtedly find the right
Jones-the genuine Jones-the Jones of
Miss Julia-the ten-dollsr Jones'"
This was accordingly done. AfeW days
after the Philadelphia Operator received
a note from the president Of the telegraph
10 company, clothed in the following
terms:
"SIR lam informed that lsst Tuesday
you transmitted telegrsphio dispatch,
which you represented to have been ad-
dressed by Miss Julia, to one Mr.. NJ
Jones. You have caused your innocent
and unsuspecting colleague at New York
to send a copy of that dispatch to every
Jones in the city. Each one Of these un-
fortunstes has been obliged to pay the cost
of a telegram without knowing its mean
ing. In one instance, the Husband being
absent when the dispatch was left ct his
residence, his wife opened il and read its
contents. Imagine her Modification and
rage ct this proof Of her husbands fsith-
lessness in entertaining correspondence
with az Miss Julia" Here resulted do
mestio scene between Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
which may lead to plea for divorce. I
will hasten to make an explanation Of 9
witticism, which, II repeated, may cause
your removal" ..-
These last lines had the desired effect,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-04
C!LEVEELl,4Al.NlyDL, leland COLUMBUS q
= = q -


lssa+. WINTEB ARRAAaEAEHP. Is5s-A
o. and sgsar HOuday, November 18th, Psa.srssr
ltsia viii lea7s clsTsAnd, - foleWs, (6undRys
Lat Train-7s4O A. HI.-CIECIEHAT EXPRESs
styppins - GRAFTON, Wellington, HsE Lon don,
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and Worthing.
tom arriving et Urestlins at 1910 g. N, Oolum-
Bus l:20 p N Dayton l;l2 3. n. Cincinnati $50
?. n. 81 Louis lo.45 = n, Indianapolis as 2.
m.-Cairo zoo 2. N, Enr. y syns SIS p N, Chl-
I'd TraIn-2siO p M.@kO1OMM0DsTIoH.
stoss A. ali ststiCas, Ead arrives q Columbus
Cd 7Tai1 =. ~ ~ ~ Il RZs,o,
pms at Be.eai tfrzi.oas Wellington, New Lon
oon, shelby, Crestlins, Gallon, Gilsed, CardiSg.
ton and Delaware, arriving st Crsstlins - l0.lo
?, n, Columbus 80 .. m, Dayton s.45 a. NJ,
cincinnati 100 =. nj Indisnsseis 80 a. N ,st.
a.m-i and Uh;rsgo va CraEtlins 1910 .. "a.
frsnE leave Columbus at $50 and l0.50 g. m p.m
Arilss Il OisYsAslas 80 - ~ go End 800 ,. "a.
COaHECrIORs.
shDIpT-sAndua1y, Mans1sld Z HaEark BailrcaG, fcE
mansseid, III. Vernon, 6eEaEk, ZAnas-
PittsbuTsh, Fort YsynO 3 Chicago Rei,-
rosd, sore5t5 Upper Saldu.1Ys DslPhoe T.
ma Iert Naynst LAEorts, Ohicssop 30.
vest, sod Escsior aans1eid, Wooster nAs-
GrsEoa s7d Beief5arins Railroad Line, for hArion,
Eslloiont2i1e, Sidney Uqion, Aunoie, In
c1anspotf5, Ierrs 4auts, Ylnosnpes, EVA1s-
vile, LouisVille, Cairo, e. Louis, 40.
DeiaN9re with ,sDrnEa9.d branch ior Springfield
Co.unRuy5-Llttls alami Columbus, snd 1enla
Ratlroed, for Xenta, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Te-re Hauts, s.. Louis, HorroW, LoVsland,
apd OiGSeiP5Inati, ead WITH re Ohio 4eai.;
Ayansstl,ie, Cairo, St. Loais, aRd an Dointi
Iolunbus-OsntTaIo Ohio Rsjlroad go- Eszark. zane,.
Vile, Whseltns, &c; OoiumbqS, Piqua =
~ FOR Iickets to all pointl and information Gp-
ky at the Passenger Staten, and e. Union Ticket
0mea, IfI EuParioT-Bt
C4svsIand, Nov. Is, 1851. supsrinfsndsas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-04
FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.

Lots with Stores, &c, on Superior and Ontario-stl
scod Tor Investment.