davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-19
State Of Maine.

oiiEssqo s3ini fSIs ExRcUTIyE DEPARTMNf, "a 4
fgs gg6S NniNss 10 aa1a1 Augusta, June 10, 1851
An adjourned session Of the Executive Council
will be held att the Council Chamber in Augusta on
Friday the twenty third day of June inst. IT
Attest EPHRAIM FLINT JR,
81 iunel2td i -aei % issis Secondary of stafe
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Liverpool Sd inst ship Star Of the West, Perry,
for New York 10th.
At Rio Janeiro 18th ult ships Mongolia, Mecher
disg;.- St james, Williams, and Pleiades, Winslow
for Chinchas; and others .-.5-s.s
FIN Boston, disg, for Cienfuegos; Ida Abbott Clark
from Portland. disg FOR Porto Rico.
At Port au Prince 3Oth ult, brig Alton, Wood, FIN
Boston f4.s4.
Ar at Kingston, ia, 9Th ult. ship Dolphin, Hum.
phfey, Boston land sailed 18th for Cienfue vos \
Ar At Port Maria, Ja sd ult. sch Miranda, Hardy
New York. IA 1auissa4 ,..s.,.a,, u. =.
AT at Quebec l4th inst, ship corOnet. Reed from
AT At 81 John NIB 18th inst, sch Banner, Durham
Belfast Is b, Albion, Hunt, Portland. : -
a. the Island l4th, ship Albert Gallatin Delano
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-19
mar2Odsnn

Nor Few OF rHE WoRer DIsoRDRRs that af
fict mankind arise from corruptions Of the blood
HRLMBoLD 8 EXTRACT SARsAPARTLLA Is q reme-
dy ofthe utmost value.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-19
SAILING OF OCEAN srEAMERs.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Suturday............. June III.
nyiN ARRIVED.
Steamer Lewiston. Knight, eoston. lAAiN
B Barque Speedwell. Dixon, Bo-ton. In ballast
Sch Mary Wiley. Spinney. Portsmouth, Isais.
Sob Abbie D Homer. Cunningham. fremont for
Newburyport. ~ y3. "va'..t .l- y. 4
lit -zeinAt CLEARED. g1slef ID l'la +
Steamer FFsnconis. Sherwood, New York--Emery
& Fox. $500 ~. .... -....I|,,.y si.,.. T
Sch Neptune DBL Psyson. westport MS via Rock
land-master.s q l9taoJ s-i io n'A rli ivy
Sch Llgonia. Stanley. St GeorgeNR aan
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-19

Photograph Albums,
From Is cts to Six Dollars,
AT DREsSER's 90 EXCHANGE ST,
Above the Post Office. jlnel7dlw.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-19

S"H~f<F' W. ~ = y 2 z =
ARRIVED. 7-,-,,.,.. ..tf
Steamer Forest City, Donayan, Boston.
Sch Texas, Day, Boston. la' 9'- l.-tl
: Sch Arr val Farnham, Boston, tnl s'l9 ~
/, Sch Advance, Farnham, Boston, osIu as,lLaal
Sch Concord, KENNEDY Rookland for New York.
Yacht Young American, Quinn, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-19


ness somelof the favorite ardusements OF The
natives, the chief ofwhich Is the Fandango, or
spanish dance, In the evening the iuhabi-
tants, Of all ages and descriptions, resort to
their several halls. In front of each stands a
long, low table surrounded by crowd of ar.
dent young Mexicans, engaged In the very
moral and edifying amusement of gambling.
At the centresof the table sits the ssbanker,s
calling off the cards at the top Of his voice,
and gathering up the spoils from his deluded
victims. as'A 'S~'o "
And now the dancing has commenced with
In. The female portion are all alike short,
fat and dirty; an exact counterpart of north
ern Iadiansquaws, only several shades darker
10 complexion. The first couple form on and
commence banging away with their heels,s ac-
companied by vocal and instrumental music,
which Is more noisy than soul-stirring, as the
musicians pay no regard either to time or
tune. The individual, male or female, is con
sidercd the best dancer who is the longest
Winded, and the object is to dance the partner
uo"n' II any sable damsel thus, excites the
summation Of any one of the spectators, he
N.Io ~.
piA.o' MS nat upon her head amid shouts, OF
applsuse' ana when the dance is ended receives
it graciously and bestows upon the fair crea.
ture kiss and two bits, or twentv-fye cont.
in one money. Inthis manner the dance Is
continued till late In the morning. ff56sI
A shocking event, displaying the revenge
ful Characteristics Of the Mexicans, occurred
in this place short time since. They cherish
bitter luminosity against the French, and are
equally we'll disposed toward Americans
Inc guerillas who haunt the mountains In the
vicinity, made decent upon The town and
gave warning to a party Of Americans en-
ployed on the railroad to desist from their la.
Dor ana leave forthwith. Relying on their
goodwill, the worknen remained. A second
time they we're warned yet needed 1t not. The
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21
Proposed Rail Road from New
Lisbon to Marietta,

james Farmer, formerly of SaIinesvile,
in this county, through whose energetic eff
forts the Cleveland end Pittsburgh Railway
was built, was in New Lisbon last week, on
business connected with the new railway,
which is to connect New Lisbon with Mari
eta, and from thence with the Cincinnati,
& Marietta Rail Road, with the city of
Cincinnati. Mr. Farmer is sanzuine of the
success Of the new enterprise, the recent
survey having demonstrated that the route
is entirely practi icabe. The capital to build
it with will not b. lacking, and the citizens
along the line Will not be asked to take
stock; all that is wanting from them is the
right Of way. Ii this is procured, Mr..
Farmer says that the road will be under
contract within six months, and it will be
pushed to completion at an early day. The
right Of way has been secured between
Athens and Salinosville, aud efforts will be
made at once to procure the remainder, be-:
tween Sainesville and New Lisbon. We
should think that no difficulty wsuld be ex-
peri need to procure this from the intelli-
gent farmers, living on the line of the route
whose farms will be doubled in value by the
building of the road, and the company can
rely on the active cooperation Of the citi-
zsns of New Lisbon, to aid them in the
work. The Importance of the project to
this place i. seen and appreciated, and our
citizens should put forth all their energies
to push it along. New Lisbon Buckeye
State. ..f sr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21
TEENS Oh ADvERTlsrxd!
Moral Censorship In n I'm eater
War against Low Neck presses.

In notice Of the opening Of the
Strand Theater, the London Times
says:
In the course Of the evening an in.
cident occurred to which we have some
delicacy in alluding, which as being. 40
far as we know, wholly without prece-
dent in an English thester, and also az
intimating censorshipof manners in a
quarter where, according, to conven.
tional estimate, refinement is least to
be expected; should. not, perhaps, be
suffered to pass without notice. In
the stalls, which were occupied for the
most part by ladies and gentlemen,
manifestly Of good social position, and
all dressed in evening costume, there
was seated in company with friend, a
tall and remarkably pretty woman, the
extraordinary lowness of whose dress
was general subject Of observation,
and obviously gave great scandal to
the audience, among the female portion
of whom apainful sensation was clearly
perceptible. At last public indignation
found expression in a brief, en-
phatic form. No sooner had the
curtain fallen on the first play than
there was heard from the gallery veice
uttering In slow and well measured ac-
cents, an injunction which could be
intended for but one person in the vast
assembly. Pale with emotion, yet still
retaining her gentle, placid look-for
there was no taint of immodesty in her
demeanor-she quietly drew her opera
cloak over her shoulders, and then tied
it tight round her neck. In few min
utes afterwards she rose from her seat,
and leaving behind her friend, q mod
estly dressed woman, walked out of the
house, and the Kisses from the gallery
and stern silence, not less eloqu ent, in
the stall and boxes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

Il peered cautiously through the kitchcr
blinds, and however unnatural il may sp
pear, the lips Of Mr.. Perkins and my hired
girl were very near together. She said
You shan't do so," and he do seed. She
also said she would get right up and &c
away, and, as an evidence that she was
thoroughly in earnest about it, she re.
mained where she was. III
They are married now, and Mr.. Perkin:
is troubled no more with the headache
This year we are planting corn Mr.
Perkins writes me that ION accounts Of nc
skare krows bein put up krows cum and
digged fust crop pup but soon got another
in. Old Bisbee who was fraid you'd cut his
sons legs of says you bet go and stan up in
field yrself with dressip p0und on & gesses
krows will keep way. This made boys in
store larf. no More terday from
''Yonrs respectful
.- ''ELi PERKINS,
'.H.. ''his letter"
Ny friend Mr.. D. ID. 7. Moore, of the
fxrdt NeU Rorlcer, thinks, if l keep on
| will got in the Poor House in about two
years. t... t
IL you think the honest old farmers Of
Barclay County want me, will ceue.
... Yours truly,
CHARLES r. BROWNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21
TIE Close Of the Week.

A week! 1t is but short time, indeed,
but its events are host. its changes many.
To whom has the week just closed brought
10Y? to whom sorrow? to whom riches? to
whom poverty? TO whom friends2 ? to whom
enemies? to whom lovep to whom happi.
ness? to whom miseryP to whom health?
to whom sickness? to whom life to whom
death? Whatl all these changes in one
week2 Yes, and host more numerous
than tie sands OF the sea. Many who see
the dawuing of the present week, will be in
another world ere it closes many upon
whom fortune smiled but week ago, are
now grooming beneath the whitening ffOwns
Of poverty; many who were floating gently
on the bark Of life, DER the unrufiied sea OF
happiness week ago, are now wrecks OF
ruin on the shores of affiction many upon
whom the sun Of last Sabbath shone pro
pitiously, have ere this time met with some
i'll fortune and are turned upon the world
the children of poverty and many whose
expectations and hopes we're beaming forth,
bright and prosperous, at the dawn of this
week, q find themselves at its close the sad
and miserable beings of disappointment.
Aud such is the life Of mani 1t is subject
to changes IN week. day-anay. even an
hour. The world is still in comm0tion-rev-
olution succeeding reyoiution-time whirl,
ing on its rapid progress, leaving behind il
traces Of destruction, and even in p small
community many thrilling. exciting eircum,
stances might be summed up and recorded
at the close of each week. b! z. Whip
pie. .r 'ai 10 Fola .it
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21
A warming to Young Men.

+ From the jackson (NTichiganl Citizen Z
A young man in this city has been in the
habit Of visiting the residence OF widow
lady, who, -f-'h ylaaiN of
"' aI.ike Jeptha, Judge in Israeli Il 'as
r - Had u daughter passing fair s
The young man was assiduous in his atten-
tons. and was a constant visitor. This no.
tice awoke in the young lady's heart the ten
der passions, and in her dreams she imaRin-
cd she should become the wife of her Ado
mis-. Matters kept on in, the same old way.
The young man continued his marked atten-
9ions, and people began to whisper among
thomselves. 4 A match sure!" while know
iDg enes, with solemn tors Of the head.
would remark, ''Wbat did tell your
The young man went out to his supposed
charnieris house the other evening for the
purpose of taking tea During the meal
the mother asked, when are you and
,j----- to be married p The young man lean.
ed back in his chair aud coolly remarked
that he had no idea OF marrying anybody,
aud that he and the daughter we're nothisg
but friends. He. sai1 he supposed she un-
derstood it so all the time. The young lady
said not word, hut rose up, seized the ten
pot . which was filled with hot tea, took off
the lid and threw its boiling contents into
his face, scalding him severely and leaving
an ugly scar. She then furiously ordered
him to quit her sight. u,.. ..i[J,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21
M0dekfY.

When sincere and unaffected modesty con
veys graceful tribute of difference and re-
spect to the merits Of others, il charms the
eye and wins the heart even of the bold and
he proud. True mo- o1esty is true humility
put into practice. We find that msdesty is
not the virtue Of persons who are unreHect-
ing. and whe are easily driven hitber and
thitherby the untutored instincts and hasty
impulses of their nature. On the contrary,
the man of solid merit and ripe thoughts is
much more likely to be modest and retiring
than the man Of trifiine pursuits, of imper
feet education, and unmistak able medic Gritty.
This does not happen because the great man
is ignorant Of his great powers, or the good
man Of his good qualities. ...-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21
HeeRoRs or N.sHv1IE-Tbe Nasb

HeRRoRs or NASHVILLE. The Nash
vile Dispatch. in single issue. contains
items headed as follows: "Mr. House shot
and mortally wounded !" San old farmer
robbed !" " They attack a negro; !" Gang
of sixteen negroes captured-four identi-
fed" :" Lynch law threatened" I" A bur
g'ar shot fatally; :" " Another burglary !"
Another man knocked down and brutally
beaten;" "Rumored murders in Edge.
field; " A robber caught" "Citizens
meeting-the carrying Of weapons permit
ted" Dog killed "a Z" Boy lost, etc. !,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

FROM the Ohio Agricultural Report for
1864, we learn that the total number of
horses in the State is 1854; value, $42.-
53S,s79, Total number Of cattle, ], | 99, ,20S;
value, $2I, ,032, ,0s4r Hamilton County has
the largest number of horses-l7, I39 I, and
Pickawsy the largest number of cattle
32.eI1.
The whole number of sheep in the State
is 6, 227, ,252--vaued at SCI, 720, 1856; of hogs.
l,455,695, valued at SC, COL 1876. Licking
county has the greatest number Of sheep
2s6,594, and Piekaway county the largest
number of hogs-4T,Gls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

TIE Press lPhiladelphia) is one of the
warmest supporters of conciliation and
peace on the bases sag gested by the Presi'
dent; but its tomperis often sorely tried,
as will be judged from the following "Oc-
casionsl' note from its Il iitor, Col. Forney,
in Washington ..asb % ,aiiu5uFsgfI f,s
81 met, this morning. gallant Southern
er from Alabama, who ran for Congress in
one of the mpuntain districts. and was de-
feated by Rebel General, whose sole claim
TO the votes vas the fact that he had lost a
limb in the Rebel service, and also because
the people knew that he never would take
this same oath. The Unionist received
2, 100 votes. and the Rebel 5000 and the
latter openly declared he never would take
the Congressional obligation, Of the six
Members and two Senators elected from
Alabama, but one can take the oath. Now,
il may be called hsrdship to leave the
people Of such districts without represents
tion I but would it not be a greater hard
ship to allow them to believe that their re-
bellion'w 'wss 10 fact credtable, BY admitting
the men who led them into battle to seats
tiHsthe Congress OF . strengthened and re-
xorsd Union2 This, in fact, woiila be ID
4 &e loyalty infamous instead Of treason y
w. 5-pIpow S'1 6sid jnaiidJcYog.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

A WORD To BoYs.-Boys, when night
comes on, go home There is netting more
detrimental to your morals than 10 be run
ming around tho streets under the cover Of
darkness, for then yon can acquire little else
than education in rowdyism, and before you
know it. you will become reckless and vic
ions. you want to be a good man see to
it that nightfall finds you at home. :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21
OUanr MARRIED People TO SLEEP

TooETHERt-An exchange says:
Halls Journal of Health. which claim,
folbe the highest authority 10 medical
science, has taken stand against married
person. sleeping together. but thinks they
had better sleep in adjoining rooms. II
says that Kings and Queens do not, sleep
together. and why should other people p
Think Of separating newly married cauple
on cold wipter's night. because Halls
Journal Of Health says SO? Won't do, Mr..
Hall. '' '.tt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

THE Commissioners appointed by Gov.
Brongh to consider the question Of locating
the State Agricultural College, have de-
cided to accept the offer of Miami. Univer-
sity at Oxford, Ohio. Their action has
been submitted to Gov. Anderson, and will
be acted on by the State Legislature next
session.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

TIE Nashville Times says general Jail
delivery Of some thirteea prisoners. took
place at Shelbyville, Tennessee, on Friday
night last, by seizing and putting the jailor
hor, du combat when he made his custom
ary night visit to see that oil Was safe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21
A Terrible Tragedy.

The town of Kaschaua, 10 Hungary, has
just been the scene Of tragic event. A
gentleman of the environ was to be married
to young lady of the town, and on the
day fixed tor the wedding the bridegroom
and bis friends went iu procession to Kas
chaus. preceded by band of music, ant
firing rifles as they passed along. During
the repast, which was served up after The
ceremony, one of the guests jested with the
bridegroom on the sudden disappearance
of the bride, who had gone to her mother
in the kitchen. He went TO find his wife,
and seeing her in the midst of group of
women, requested her to return to the din
ming room. She playfaly refused, and ran
away, laughing as she went Her young
husband then took up rife, and aiming at
her, cried, Come here, Irma, or I will
fire !" The bride laughed ard replied.
Fire, if you likep The rife went off
that instant, and the poor girl fell mortally
wounded she died three hours later, after
assuring her unhappy husband that she felt
certain he did not know the rife was loaded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

GREEN, the Maiden, NJ Massachusetts, MUIR.
derer. for twenty-five msnths in tho Jail at
Charlestow Il wants to be sept to- the, State
Prison, where We will have more TOD and
be able to keep his mind occupied. He says
he was not in his right mind when,hn killed
young Converse. ,.i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

AN "F. +. v" puts this in Rich
mond paper: f..
Wanted-A situation as SON. in law
in respectable family. Blood and
breeding no object, being already well
supplied; capital essential. No objee-
tion to going short distance inte the
countrY.fc 49,. .-r..,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

THERE were shiDped from Fremont,
Ohio, via the Cleveland and Toledo Rail
road, during the months of October and
November, 1854 barrels of apples, estima'
ted to have been worth over $32, 600.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

THE Mississippi Legislature has ipasseda
resolution providing for Greetings . mona
ment TO the memory Of Confederate
dead at the seat of Government. a.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

The Q. s. House Of Representatives has
passed a resolution instructing the Commit
tee on Territories to afhx the name Of Lin
coin to some of the Lew territories In the
West. H.-SH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

INDIANAPOLIS papers say that letters re-.
ceived from Gov. MOTION are rather d4spon-
dent. He whites that his paralysis il pro-
crossing up his left side. ..g -;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

THE Pittsburgh Conference of the M. e,
Church for the next year will be held ON the
9Th Of March, at Washington, Pc. Bishop
Baker is to preside.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

THE Cleveland Herald estimates that
there are now infhe twenty counties Of
Northern Ohio 2,oSS mules, valued at sllS,-
Sill
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

The circulation of the Ohio State.
Banks has been reduced million and
half dollars during the past six months.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

!. wHY is the toothache like an unauswer.
able arsnment2 Because il makes people
hold their 1dio. ,o.,ul a,s. .,,..... g
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

"ARE you the mate ?" said a man to an
Irish cook Of a vessel. No" said he, 'but
I'm the man as boils the the mate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

D. R, LOCKE. ESQ.,. known to the pubIie
sssedAts sditor VI ths H,isds Nj ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

A FLOWING oilaSsll has been struck ct
Marietta, Ohio, by the Equitable Company
of New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

GEN. GRANT will visit Sbefidan's Depart
ment in few weeks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

. TaE. Cholera is reported at. Vera Crua.,
having we'd with the latest rsiniorcemeuts
fiom France.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

T. D. ALDRIcH. the poet, was married,
on Tuesday of last week, to Miss Lille
Woodman, Rev. DR.. Bellows officiating.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

r- -,,ovERsoa BARsrow, Of hapsss. 1sss,
d;sd ID At Leavenworth, On WEDNESDAY 's'"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

WHEN a man with tscoldipg wife was
asked ghat he, aia for a living, hs said he
kept Q hot hslsey a .ya3 eGt o,u5i, :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

PGSoH caution to ladies.--a silk dress,
should never be satin s'1'bG 'Ga n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

MANY, big bugs have deal of humbug
about theus.3 S'V J" i"'hia1s'oJ eGl 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

SCIENTIFIC Music --Alex. attended
church last Thanksgiving day, where they
have scientific (auartetteJ singing, and was
surprised at the difference between scientific
singing and that he has been accustomed to
in the baokwoods. He brought me speci
men of the style, which he copied from the
original: ray .H
t" Wawkaw, swaw dsw raw,
Thaw ihaw law yaw
Wnw-kaw taw ihaw vaw yaw Draw
Aw thaw traw-iaw saws avs.
Which, rendered into English, reads as
follows: r-t-. .-7.l a.E
Welcome, sweet day of real
That the Lord arise;
-.. Welcome 10 this reyiving kaaa
And these rejoicing eyes.
Alex. says that in the country they are
green enough 10 think it necessary for good
singing that the words of the hymn should
be sung. How very verdsnt - Nash vile
Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

.ytsara dIls.so ssS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

n. IIW NUIIT = T7'IIII y = n ~ u p
.uags7q yreiirts 'i'ssTsno bns ,gai1l2 Of
ii io,da u bsI0lqms s.s ssoy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

sinimoJ nniishi0 ,sisiS b5,in1 y4sj (
.eidqlsbsiiai ,issIis Enga II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

Mr.. Perkins was not so valuable to me
this season as IEancied he. might be. Every
afternoon be disappeared from the, field
regularly. and remained absent some two
hours. He said it was 'beadache., His
mother was often taken in that way, and
suffered great deal. ,.sb s.sV. 81 n.
At the end of the two hours Mr.. Perkins
would reappear with bis head neatly done
up 10 wet rag, and say, "he felt better"
y One afternoon it so happened that / soon
! followed the invalid. to the houses and as |
neared the porch I heard a female voice
rgetically observe !. "Youl stopl" II
wa, the voice of the hired girl, .and she
added, "I,ll boiler for Mr.. Brownl" 4.y
9Y 80 no, FaucyypiI heard the invalid E.
Perkins soothinely ray; 9,,sir. Brown knows
! Iaoves yeu, b Mr. Brown approves ofitP'9i
Ic5TAis was pleasant for Mr., Brown!I 10 }