davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-11
Gin Wprt sur @arnung.

@eiunStett III lstr widtis; bic eeibsnbtn fpfI>
ten feline ,Retetn getrau6en unb fein Bittd.
osNen Seadnntteife auG nod anbere Ysrionsn ale
bic 8abrirantsn fsrnsn. obr bio iis f6 pom bsus
srfcis psGelttn tinra&sab atsr.euat sattn.,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-11
lGe1Gele init 0fut n1fttfr.

Gerfbae br quite Sbunssfad fir Die Sabresst an Srniss
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-11
l1nterbem6en unb l1nterbDIen.

Iortmen ntebemoen unb unterboien fir Mannsrat
9's Quentaun Rteioer emporium Ho III S= 6amitonSt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-11

Sit Sanbfdube fir 90 rfpmen
bn unb better auald g. Sreiniss seo emporium
nd @oan9s fir 9dcies ndmidn
pamiltons sStoBe elb untebotb Dem NGen lSaue.
IQentaun, MGra 6, 1866 nqIS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-11
ur 0rnustbuuns auer

ur 0enugtbuun9 alIer
lfebt Die meoitiniibe Grlduterune iiber
Subu in Der 8ereini9te. Staaten pbor.
macopoe:
8u6u: Der geruh III Fart unb einissr-
maben aromotifd. per @slhmad III titttrliG,
benz Win,ae hmads dtn!ib. Sc rirs potsues-
usils bel espen Der Sarncrsans. Sarnsriss.
hrpnifdtn 8lolsn. Gatarrt. franftafte. gffsetoH
Der 8las uno oarnr5br. Sranttei,sn Der 8or-
ii'terbrdls, ,urudsetoltenes orsr unpclfaneiets
2BaFsIafn. bertsissiGtrt pur6 einen 8frlua
Der Gpanntraft auesIbsm bel GsepsrHe. Gro.
nilGsn 0seuma.ismus, 9aut0RsstiOnsn unp 0al.
itrlu9t.
BUR weiteren 8elr brung
isbe 0rofeFor Depees ausseseibnetes
Uerf iiber drbtti1e Srori6.
Siebe SeobabtHnoen sema6t BON Or.
pbpiie Ju philadelphia.
Sitbe all Eno lcocs beocatsnof @frf
dber Weoijin.
0srp Ssn, o.;f;ten nrnrtifrhru
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-11
unfere Sreunbs bic aabies,

pom @ pi @abs unb nannebmbften erparen fife nin ab
emporium aarpdn stpn ets sbaen bic
gr befanni nioe babel 1T n 8orrotb M ero dnene
bab 0nnen fdrfe beoient
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

Here Hamlll pulled with his left hand as if he
we're going to land, but his erratc course was
quickly altered under the direction of j. H.
Clasper; while at the same time Kelley, who
would hug the north lore, was likewise ordered
by Drewitt TO keep better ofing and he ac-
eordipgly pulled tribe to the south. Above
the Meadows House few yards HamilI, by some
misadventure, nearly caught ''crab,n and ne
seemed TO founder somewhat in his boat. He
thereby lost a couple OF strokes, and seeing his
mishap for the next fifty or sixty yards-tor
boat lengths seemed now out OF tue Question
he pulled away rapidly, When Kelley was
passing the top end or the Meadows, Hamill
was abreast of Armstrongs top auav,
losing ground almost every stroke, and AT this
point the race seemed virtually over, as it was
almost impossible that the American could
recover the lost ground. Notwithstanding that
he possessed such commanding lead, Kelley
continued TO exert himself and almost every
stroke added some little to the great advantage
he already possessed; aud when his craft was
opposite Paradise that OF Hamill was only clear
ing the Meadows, and must have been at least
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
Latest Markets bv TeIeg raph.

NEW YORK, July 18.-Ihe Cotton Market Is firm.
Flour IS dull nd the quotations. ara IOa2O Genus
lower; sales o. 1000 barrels at $e010 IOr state;
So 3C(Gl24O Tor ONO; ana $500 40 iOr Western.
he prices for Southern drOop ny; 800 bbls sold
at SO 759l515 tauadlan Flour lower; 280 Sols
sold al IS 1Oal2 10 Wheat dull, and nomlnay
lower Corn ha' a declining tendency; go 900 bush
so d at s35@s4c Pork heavy at S8l 25 ior Mess
Lard firm a. l83@2OJc Whisky firm
NEW YORK Juy Is stocks are better Chicago
ana Rock Island, 979; limos Central, la
MICHIGAN Southern, S3t ! New York Central, 1Ol2 ;
FeprsyVenia coal 81 Reading, llOy; Erie, sci ;
Western Union lelegraoh, Ger EGHemp ny b3l; United
ls62 lO7; do 1866 1062 Treasury 7S6s lOSi dlOI /;
Colo, l49E; s'erhng Exchange quieti at sight 10;
per cent premium.
BALTIMORE, July 19,-Flour is dull; family
brands are quoted at $16per Dbl. Wheat duh and
36l5c. lower. Corn dull; We los &c.. white Sl'l20
81 a. IroVsIons quiet but unsettled Oats very
que Western 55@60c Sugar gs steady Whisky
dull; WeHern is quoted at 50 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

forty lengths behind Hamll, on entering the
STRAIT Tor the Mea0oWs, seemed 10 improve his
coui Sc some what, and also pulled with greater
regularity than he had done since leaving Clas
pers boathouse.
This gave new hopes to the sympathizers
the American, and an attempt to rene the ex
element was made by the throngs who followed
in the wake OF the competitors; but this was
shor.hved for on glancing inward to the Eng
lIsh champion, 1t was evident that he was fully
prepared for and equal to any improvement In
the condition of his antagonist. When Kelley
saw Hamill's squirt he increased his own strokes,
and continued to draw steadily ahead, and
finally banlshed all hope from the breasts of
Il ose who sported the American colors.
The confusion which had, ever and anon,
prevailed up the course 10 this point among the
steamers, was now obvated BY the great width
OF The river, and likewise from the fact that the
anxious excitement as 10 who would win, which
impaired q species OF wildness to the actions of
the crowdtng spectators, was now completely
allayed; the only object being to ascertain by
how many lengths Kelley would 60 in first.
FAILING.
The steady pulling of Hamil was of short
duration for when alongside of Derwent Haugh
he again relaxed into Zlgzag course, and his
strokes seemed even more irregular and less
powerful than in any previous part OF the con-
test; Kelley, on the contrary, kept most per-
feet course from the Meadows TO the suspension
bridge, and his pulling never varied from the
beautiful long powerful stroke with which he
started. Long before approaching the bridge
the race was virtually over as it was impossible
within the distance for Hamill to overtake his
antagonist Kel,ey pulled steadily on ward, and
seemed slightly to increase his lead without
serious effort, Hamill keeping up the same rate
otprogression which he had maintained through.
out, both men keeping well in with the south
shore. There was no change in position to the
end of the race. Kelley passing the flag q. lie.
mineton point the winner by fully six hundred
yards. As he turned his boat. his victory was
hailed by a simultaneous cheer from the
steamers and the assembled crowd which fringed
either shore
DEFEAT AND MANLY GREETING.
Kelley lay upon his oars until Hamill came up,
ana then pulling al Dngsido, the gallant cOmpeti-
tors of the day shook hands in the most cord al
manner. The friendly act was hailed by another
cheer. Both men we're then taken on board the
referees boat--the Louise Crawshay-and the
steamers at once set out on their return to New.
castle quay.
Time, 80 minutes 30 seconds.
The umpires we're Mr. c. Bush for Kelley, and
Harry Clasper for Hamill MIR. G. B. t. Hawks
officiating az referee. Kelley, after getting on
board the referee boat, generously made a col
lection tor the losing man, which amounted to
98. The betting at start was 6 10 on Kelley.
Afterwards any Odds might have been had
upon him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
CERTIFICATFg

Among hundreds OF Testimonials of its efficacy.
the following rCsp9c able gentlemen huye Kindly
consented 10 answer any inquiries respecting ~
wonderful cure Of the Great Rheumatic Remedv
which may he required of them:-
Conrad F Clothler, Esq. No. 23 Y. Water street.
W 'lham Anspach, Esq, No q N. Third street.
Thomas Allen, ksq. Seventh street above Brown.
4. Dixey, tsq., No. 500 Chestnut street. -
GeorgeJ Weaver, Esq. No 1927 Walnut street.
JoseIh stevens No. 6S3 Owen street
John Ellison, Franklin anu Poplar streets
George Landell, keq., no 1f05 Green street.
samuel " Jacots, ksq., Arch ct above Sixth.
Michael Weaver ESQ. No 1906 Green street.
Joseph Baker Esq 1913 Fifth street.
W. j Stiliwe ], Bndesburg.
Joseph ONLY, Frankford
Rev, j, HalbuIg, Vicksburg, Niles. [82
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
FOURTH EDITION
FROM wAsHIMGruM THIS AFTERNOON.
[PBc1AL DBsPAToH TO HvENlNG TELEeRAPH.]
WAsHMaToN, July l9.
The Freedmen I'm Georgia.

The Freedmen in Georgia.
General Tillson, of Georgia, forwards an ap'
plicauon for PERMISSION to place Stewart county
in that State under martial law, on account OF
the indispesition CT the civil authorities to do
Justice to the freedmen. He writes:-'1 have
repeatedly called upon the civil authorities to
enforce the law and secure justice TO all, and
have offered military assistance. Gases are
constantly reported where the authorities
have Joined with rioters in numbering
freedmen after they have been arrested
and bound over. Judge Robert Walton killed
with his own hands a freedman who had been
arrested and bound by the Sheriff upon tho
warrant issued by this Judge, the offense of the
negro being that Of defending himself against
gang of rufians who came to his farm TO rob.
The freed people are refused protection of any
kind and II is impossible to impress the citizens
and authorities that it is their duty to suppress
this growing system OF negro MURDERS" The
practice of whipping he cites as having been
revived with all its former horrors, and DR..
Slaughter is ILstanced as having frghtfully
mangled two women for nor. performance Of an
allotted task, ard he asks to be allo we'd to
enforce the decisions OF officers with military
power, until such time as civil law in that
couLty shall b9 meted out for the protection of
all classes,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
INSTRUCTION..
HE LEHIGH UNIvERITY, BETHLEHEM,

TNHE LEHIGH UNIVERITY, BETHLEHEM,
L PEkNA
This new Institution, literally endowed by the Hon.
full practical cdcaiOn suite to the REQUIREMENT. OF
the will be open TO receive students In FIRST
TWO CLASSES on the Isl of September. 1866
The location is beautiful, and proverbialy healthy,
and II is situated in the mids varied industrial ne-
rests AL OF which vi be subsidized for the purpose Of
nstruc ion.
YEARS OF PREPARATORY lkS1RUt TION in Ma
hemhtics Chemistry and Languages (esDeciay the
chou pursue for whatever profession he be in ended
second 1WO Al DI l0>AL YEARS In one of the
fol owing schools in each of which ado itional special
degrCeits conleTred:-
]. he school General Literature.
2. he School OF ivll ngineermg.
The School OF Mechanical Engineering.
The schoo of hetallurgy and iniug
Applicants for admission will be examined from the
lst TO the 18TH OF Augus on presenting themselves
Circulars giving terms, &c may be had by apJ yng
to hessrs, &. II BUlLkR d co, No. l31 S. FOURrH
Street Philadelphia or to Hi NRf LOPPEE President
Bethlehem Pa. l3ts Is
n II E g A r A Y STITUTE
~ ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
Boarding and day puOis Nos 1921 and 1880 SPRUCE
Street will reopen on THURSDAY. September 20.
French is the aneTage OF the family and Is constantly
spoken in the Institute
Primary apartment $50 per aunum.
lay Schol; re- per annum Sl00.
Day Boarding Pupils $500.
MADAME HERvILLY
622 mwam Principal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
The Emigration OF Women to Australia

"NN'SS w VIC A"N'
"Slr;-l have to thank you for announcing
hg-w omen to Australia in August next May |
now, In answer to many inquiries on the subject,
be permitted to state that on the arrival OF the
girls IN victoria they will be received into eX-
until situations are provided Tor them, and that
1 have every confidence In the master and mis-
tress of the barracks! Single women warrant
holders Tor victoria are not, dare say, aware
chip; and as have no means OF communicating
this fact TO them, from the Circumstance of their
beiI scattered all over the United K ngdom,
and there being no h.t of addresses in tnis coun,
try, can only give them this information, and
IeaIn ito me very important polnt) how many
intend goinG, by your kindly announcing the
aGmeg aud by country papers copytne this letter
''YOnEs very faithfully MARIA :, RYR.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

General ShermaH's Progress Through
New Hampshtre-ReceptI by the GOV.
Eerner-Chtef Justice Chase with the
Party.
CONCORD, ". H., July 17.-Governor Smythe,
AGjutantGenersl Head, and other distinguished
gentlemen OF New Hampshire, met General
Sherman this morning at Manchester, and ten
dpred him the hospitalitIes OF the State. Chief
Justice Chase Joined the party, and all took
breakfast at the residence of Mr.. o. Stearns
Admiral Bailey accompanied the party from
Portsmouth The usual proceedings were had
at the S ate House. Chief Justice Chase goes on
to Dartmouth, to visit his Alma Mater.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
The Atlantic Gable.

VALENTIA ireland, July ID. H. Craig,
Associated Press, New York.-The shore end of
the Atlantic Gable was successfully laid to-day.
All well, CYRUS W. FIELD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
Sailing of the "Cuba.n

BosToN, July ls.-The Cuba sailed at noon
with ll5 passengers for Liverpool, ard S275, 900
in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

the special order for tomorrow.
The first and secoud sections, giving the Sor-
retary ofthe Treasury authority to issue five per
cent boads, were stricken out.
Mr.. ShPrmah gave notice that he should call
up the'bill tomorrow, and press it to a vote.
Mr. Fessenden (Me.l reported the Civil appro.
prlat.on bill.
House Of Representatives:
The reading of the journal having been dis
posed with MIR. Washburne, Of Illinois, asked
and obtained leave OF absence for the remainder
OF the session on account OF i'll health.
On his motion, the amendment of the Senate
to The House bill, creating the grade OF General
in the army, was taken up and amended by
inserting instead ol the words 'of the line" the
words 'ot the eguar army so that the Gene.
rails aIdes-de camp shall be selected from the
reguararmy. He said that that was the inten.
ton of the Senate amendment.
The Senate amendment as amended was coz
CURED in.
Leave was also granted to Mr. Washburne, of
Illinois, TO file wltn the Clerk, the reports OF the
Memphis investigation, the same leave being
also given to the minor ty.
Mr.. Washburne Qll.) then left the House,
apparently quite Ill.
Mr.. Eliot (Mass.) offered a resolution, which
was adopted, directing the Clerk OF the House
10 present to the Secretary of State the Freed
mans Bureau bill with the certificate of the
Clerk Of the House and the Secretary of the
Senate that 1t was PASSED over the veto by a
tW o-thirds vote.
MI. McClurg (Mo.), f1om the Committee on
Elections, called up the report on the contested
election case OF Koontz and Coifroth. from the
Sixteenth District Of PeInsy lvania. He said that
Mr.. Cofroth had left the city, and was willing
that the vote should be taken on the resolution
without debate, provided that he was allowed to
print an hours speech. He, therefore, asked
that privilege for Mr. Cofrolh, the privilege of a
hall hours speech for Mr.. Kooutz, ana of a
twenty minutes speech for himself.
The permission was given, AMI then the reso
luton declaring that Mr.. Coffroth was not en-
titled to retain his seat, and that Mr., Koontz
was entitled to it, was agreed TO without a
division.
Mr. Koontz was therefore sworn in as a mem
Der.
The House then proceeded to the regular
order of business. being the consideration ol
reports from committees.
Mr. Welker (Ohio), from the Committee for
the District OF Columbia, reported bills as fol
loWs:-r
The Senate bill relating TO the public school;
OF the District, provdieg that the school fuuG
shall be apportioned equally for the education
of white and colored children. Passed. The
House bill authorizing the construction OF a ial
was passed. The House bill to amend the ac
| extending the charter OF the Washington an,
| Alexandra Railroad, authorizing the construc
| ton of a track from Maryland avenue to Penn
| sylvanla avenue, through Sixth street, wa
| passed. The Senate bill to amend the Metro
| politan Police Act OF the District was passed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

Steamer
SILVER WAVE"
Now running Paramount 10 Falls OF SchuvlkIl
wi leave Fairmo unit fologs at 72) $40, TO-
n2O A. M. And at l2 40 2 32O, 44O and 8 P. NJ.
Returning, leave the Falls at g. 920, 10 40, Il NJ and
l2O, 240, 4, $40, and go p. NJ.
FARE.-To Laurel HI and the Falls, Is cents; Colum-
ba Bridge or Washington Retreqt 10 cents [5 91pws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
EXCURSIONS.

HqHs-+s DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
ukSszSssr=ss=ii--z=zlH
ON THE SCHUYLKILL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, July Is.
SENATE.

Mr.. Wilson CMass), from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported adversely on bill TO
increase the pay OF army officers.
Also, adversely on a bill to appoint Com
mission to investigate the subject of transpor-
tation between the East and West
Mr.. Shermsn (Ohio) called up the bill TO fund
the public debt.
1t was taken mp and amended, and then made
the special order for to morrow.
The first and secoud sections, giving the Sec
retary ofthe Treasury authority to issue five per
cent. bo1ds, were stricken out.
Mr.. ShermaL gave notice that he should call
up the'bill to-morro ", and press it to vote.
Mr.. Fessenden (Me.l reported the Civil appro.
prlat. on bill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

"The same, your Majesty

nv y Nff~A
As soon as the Count comprehended
the full meaning of these words, he casj
a look of horror and detestation upon hi:
wife, then taking his dead boy, he laid
him on the pile of cushions at the King
feet.
81 can lay before you no stronger proof
sire, . he faltered. .sthat I was ignorant o.
the existence Of this base plot agains
your life ~
As Philip looked upon the still, swee
features of the child, and then upon hi:
father, his eyes, softened.
"You are right. God knows that
would fain have spared your loyalty sucf
a severe test" --.--
I'll wish you ali to bear witness hi
said, addressing those around him, "tha
| fully exonerate Count de Neville from
all completely with his wife in this at
tempt upon the life of your King"
Gas to you," he added, turning to the
guilty woman, 81 give You twenty days
to leave the kingdom If after that time
you are found in my domains, you shall
suffer the full pegalty of your crime"
King Philip did not forget the debt ol
gratitude he owed to Marie and his faith.
ful attendant He was present at the
marriage, which occurred in few days af
ter, bestOwing loyry on the bride, and
other substantial marks of favor; and
ever afterwards, in commemoration of hi,
Providential deliyerance, he bore upon
his shield the "Golden Lilly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06


A few nights sisce friend of ours,
while wrapped in the slumbers of mid
night; dreamed a dream" and agined
he was on a pleasure excursion to the in
f.ernal regions. His sight was regaled
with many scenes novel, strange and un-
dreamed of in the philosophy Of man. =
While in the reception of his Majesty, the
pleasant little imp who acts as usher an
nounced Thaddeus Steyens
Satan actually trembled in his sulphu-
ric boots, and quick uprising, asked:
"What, that noisys fellow from Penn
sylvania?'
"Yes," responded the usher.
"Send him back! send him backr'
cried Satan, ''there is no place here for
him."
"But," responded the little devil, who
seemed to enjoy an event which promised
to knock the sand from under his Imperial
Chief, you must receive him; he cant go
anywhere else" ~
Satan walked the floor. with rapid
strides for few moments, when Suddenly
he stopped and said
81 have it! lie may have few bush
els of birthstone and box of matches,
and so off and start little hell of his
own"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

SENTENCED FOR MURDER. Joel Berry
and Jack Cooper, convicted of the MUIR
der of John Rhodenbaugh, near the Will
age of Kent, Portage county, on the 24tb
of October last, received their sentence
on the 18th inst. Cooper was convicted
of murder in the first degree, and Berry
of murder in the second degree Cooper
was sentenced to be hung on the 9th day
of April, 1866. Joel Berry was sentenc-
ed to Imprisonment for life, at hard labor
in the peniten tiary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06
JOB PRINTING s.
Executed with neatness and dispatch at thi
Office, and at reasonable prices -
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

y "
pne square. s.~a
All legal advertisements win be charged
BY the Iine.e N2biiA AiH woes
E9r Notices Of the appointment of Ad- 81
- ministratof's and Executors; also ~
- Attachment Notices, must be paid in 81
- advances sg!sp8 98ib!'ad II n;sg
- twenty-five per cent. additional will be
charged on the price of job work if not paid
n advance, and on advertising If not paid be-
ore taken out. Nst- -
-nisne The Law Of Newspapers.
/. Subs6fibefs who do not give express nc
tice TO tie contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscription. tai 81, sdi
2. II subscribers order the discontinuance Of
heir newspapers, the publisher may continue
30 send them, until all arrearages are paid.
8. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thef> papers from the ofices to which they are
iirected, they are held responsible till they
have settled the BILL and ordered them discon-
tinued. il Il - lfH II 3. fH
i 4 II subscribers remove TO other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible. 80
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidencs Of Intentional fraud. ei'if
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

m- Lord SALISBURY on one occasion
was visiting girls school and just as he
was about to take leave, he addressed a
girl somewhat older than the rest, and
among other things he inquired, "Who
made your vile bodys' "Please, my
lord" responded the unsophisticated
girl, "Betsy Jones made my body, but l
made the skirt myself"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

KNOCK DOWN ARGUMENT. "A temp per.
ance lecturer, descanting on the essential
and purifying effects of cold water, re.
marked as a knock down argument:
'sWhen the world had become so corrupt
that the Lord could do nothing with it,
he was obliged to give it a thorough sous.
ing in cold water" "Yes," replied the
topper, ''but it killed every darned critter
ON the face of the earthn oa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

sSE A little four-year old pet stood
looking out of the window when an ex-
pressman stopped just opposite, and tied
up the horses tail to prevent it trailing
in the mud. She watched the operation
intently for moment, and then called out
eagerly: "Oh, see, Auntie; the 'spress-
man is making a waterfall for his horse'