davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
Arrivals and Departures.
ROafs Due.

Among the. first boats due here are the
Altoona, Sherman, and Harry Dean,
for Memphis. CameIia and Tails
man, from st. Louis; Kate Robinson, from
Memphis; Argosy, from New Orleans; 1
Navigator, Shrewsbury, ArmadiIIoo and
Argonaut, to New Orleans; Phantom.
from Cairo; Nightingale, for St. Louis:
Van Buren,, for ARKANSAS River; Tarascon,
from louisville .annihnI - u .ts... a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1866
STEAMBOAT pRTNTTNG

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
Eent of Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added 10. and
our job department is under the persona II
supervision of one of the best job printers
IN the United, States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor.
&c, &c. Orders left with either of tbe
wharf boats will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
TINWARE.
H. II. BLEM.KER
Plain and Fancy TinWare,

Cooking and Heating Stoves. Nantes,
Mantle Fronts, the very best Enameled
Crates, fine and common; Skillets and
Lids; Ovens and Lids; Sugar Kettles;
common; Coal Holds and Vases; Britain
mia Ware; Iron, Timed, and Enameled
Ware, and everything connected with the
business; in eaet, a general assortment of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05
The CITY ELECTION.
Richard B. Connolly Our Next
Comptroller.
The Successful Candidates fer Alder
men aud Councilmeu.
Ne. Nc. q.

The uhar'er election psssed over very quietly ycftn.
day. hut little interest manifested aided 10 which
the heavy storm tha. prevailed during tho greater por
ton OF the day undoubtedly prevented many voters
from exercising the rgat Of suffrage. Richard a. Con-
molly. democrat elected Comptroller by plurality
oftwo thousand Richard Kelly, republican, and
noary eight thousand Michael Connolly slo demo.
crai The democrats also elected nearly All h~r oaad
dates Tor Aldermen and Councilman. Only Hsyeniy ono
thousand votes cast against hundred inir-
teen thousand tho 9th o. November last dou.o.
Gratis losing uenry ihiry-four thousand in poll or
eighty Thousand. and thp republicans eight thon.ata Ia
a poll OF thirty-thrce thou and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05

The following persons arrested yesterday f"r 10
frlngrncu,s ~ the franchise LAWS Thomas Gssry at
tempting vote under faIss Tams JarsmlL slsssa.
being minor and allen Richard tss, g~osr~ DFaks
ami Theodore Davis. Illegally voting and Ibos Rossaf.
Thomas SaEsu and John Kemp tha ohafgs.
Thomas Ksly Eiso picked ~ for dssrifry condDei
na1nnz polling booth aud saa,tsras The ballots s,oat
NJ side aait rhonas BaIss ant mortimer huiilysn fell
into the oltcnc. 81 tho nae pnsns~. The
p.iia. a fos of The impgrtaas corn
m',ied Tor trial Am,ss the Isclaen,s a tns to,s 10
most Amasns was The anxiety ~ yoans isoy
70 tender nor vote far tho "tls Jaaes :
A fa~ Gghis aisO took plsse "a .ni,ssa tho
sc-uc, and police ofscer named socs ssrv
badly bra'"n Nv road, known ~ "nsddy 80
BisGkAmitL who ~ " lAta hogr 10, i.Lt
afr-ssed no hASng ss,agsd from NJ orsa a. ths tn~
% tba asasat
Tho foo.lns p.rnops were arrested BY III sre-'. ~
Tho Tenth preeind poi.0s Yesterday cArsea - -
teuytiuR llesAily .-iieonss 1bSrsp~pr james
knsw. Vim Na,n6a. ilsec BAlnii,on. rAsVsk VI Arsy
aEi Pkifrs Hauinstaa, snd Ali Tudasn 49, Ai~r-
Writ for voting illegally. Tho fsErt.snih " fse p"ss
af~gied Morris na.is Ham Bernsi and f.frrcs has
ulwan for srsIpNng - sata iAeeslt. rifrAs i'ss
Fins was tatep a. the Esbtb rfaeinft ssssleh 90 :
charge u attempting " vote sIssfs,lY, and fs"s~l
90 bail h the anf ~ $50 Jamsg q '.si 20, arf.sssH
w. ihe Pfsenn'b pfenrct police M sfnitsf nrsnfa
Al he a.ose psuss 18th the sacspsa1 % tho on- 70
iaas~d ~ givng se1ufty, ~sff hold "a slssef ihs
charcna rWgspi pefs9ns were srrra'ea Tor bs'ns Ia
tor -aia.i - Ito polls bn, GRhtlns tsfbt-ns~
isok rlGrs IA any u The ifci psdss tie eo0tsS ~
10 aIayve nam ~ - 80 oris9s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05

rts e,o~a uss ga'hsr~s 'bts Ssra,essss hssiau@s
ssrs AS i.sss H1zt, have s~sn sxpssso 80
hssl selng mws tssn comfortably flei Ai~' az
yuss go ussase~f, saf tnrr- sh-~ss hs5 h~s~ vs@
fcr o. resusfai esnaidss cApsan nrnssrs e@l-A
np8a male kgvar.h ~ TesgnnFs b. sNis. huasr.
oly. that 'bo fay Afitsen TftAi 90 20 isart sef
awlfLl do1n tsis hssse' ~ rytnk bst ~ frs@h
nafner The 0wnsrs n shlth Led hem probably ,.sai
An-g harnprg us tlls csp'Ain ssi s<nsasiy that shis
tHs ei- ton IN no raanAny csnddsss
raafrs n coagrAtnistan. hs fssagr- nai",sv
o. sad ~ylderrf f.eelssd Nt0aM - $50.
" ~ Ms pary ~ Al faiur slseflons -,
~ 49, fogf hss yszru Tsmfs@ny hai been rfNq
0aJ gAGnT rfo dssspu's w e.sfa-sn~ncs ~ m Dois
raagiy had rl@n p.s.sa e,ndas.as fDr 0res nafs.
a. Dsgpis ~ - csr4ibl desired ssss nots tll tsess
r sndqr.isi iIirvrty AIa unidentified rpgtAi"1
aho4d - raniaAted, snd ~ hspef ihst ~ rsir-
ffaA i.Es Ek'issi Connolly -gnh siors - sstf~a1
~ u,s srfearrsc patty. rbs sp~alsr Als9ff Z ~.
A. .era ~ Nt~s -. Tau.snssy ssssrihsiss sis~-f
bs'ars the fsgys ~ tie ssy gufs rsiN y 10y 80
D. lpsssf 80 ~ fesgra ~ hat TIM Dorm. - 49,
few g~ass ~ Af, fascaitiss Ia tsen tef. as 80
fstw haA rfeps ITO che lr@fibF cgsfento-s -
Ne tras Wsaf ~ tsfnsf o.sf lbs veli4 .. 'hs ny
" tks fasi Tho rsfnssfs a 90 spsats -haen sss~
rrry f-sfrs legdiy aofstagsf. a1f Hisf 80 -
ahsr gentlemen haf sftfefssf 90 a.a.nfe go
tea ~ AAioarsmsAt was o1sfra AL cArfiei. 80 'ss
eYOwa dftDsre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05
SUPPOSE, musnfp N Session.

BoeTos Dec a. 100.
James wcicn, q msnb~r a tbs Colombian Com
mand.ry Of knight Templsrs, who was rnis.et ~ be
asaociasa On the night of the recent denon1sston 10
this Guy end Cor HON lsss rrwHss offered W shs
fosnd day rsshss hss body In one Of
the docks w front Of the city. under cifeamstsnc~s
which ~sve doubs that he he'd beer fsuliy dealt vh
His cloth ns he'd been all tsssn from hlr the biz
ksvirg .pothipe on tui an unasrsktn. 7bs dsss@ssa
ts.onesd % wsshnstoa, ssd sappsssd v have teen
ysbS>1 80 nsess ish Ne dssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05
THE FENIAN 8.


Great Mass Meeting In New Orleans Re-
ported Fitting Out Of ~ Feuiaw Privnteer.
fvw ORIEAss Dec. 3, isGC.
Tho Fonans arc gathered IN meeting "a oos :
dencs tho call Of DR. ceary, District cantre OF tho
Roberts wlug Much enthusiasm prevails, aud eo-
auepl speeches being maeo.
lis whispered that tho fas, CLYDE built blockade
Heroine has purchased and IL hitting out hero
for the parrose Of aiding iceland, but Of courre tho
Fenan leaders profess 10 know nothing about IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05
ln,sfii ID Ia NplIl HEsttlfi.

fs-assrcts, n1e. q lsss
80 f,susa<Yst rs.sra ceH stue5 - La ss~ ta%sef
- stefs.s 70 Gay 80 3ssssIaA I'D tsAAsei Nr.ya
- "a gtffsna nsar4nsaha tsa fss..sts a hae 20.
81 f.Svss~. tsaEa4.Hr ~ gfsfsAs s.ssf Ms eFfS
ttyassr6 49, "a stai-s q fas@t ~ sts rfesksrt
t.stassaas Fsly lAaa csnsf.ss cay rsDs.Ns's 1fss
a.. -, tsst = 49, salrs gey~ises shs ~ b ..
t4slsr i~ts@ ssxt 40 snig bfsrcs ~ Ne sovess.
a. ~ Yfs~ssln4 sasestg - 80 Dsts- cal o. -.
ea~..r 49, sy.f g-s ~ 80 Infl.ns p~ss-pas 80
ssfils q sssrs Va, I'D alss ibs ssatenAa rn,s -.
w.e44sa 81 rNftNdsgfka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05

cys<ssn y. ~. DO l~A
~, 7ani~s-s, sbs nss-t asSns frtsx- 80 49, -
ffata 49, SEQ nswpeAss ssfs rrtp1a 10 1850 u
ffkt sNespiesyssd has fri. rc@n6 fws. -sfs ~
- ts-asts snf = ss>rs svs ss~s sF1s te<s.n a
Tns 49, gs<a tsN fa<t4nx~v " Ms VT ha>e 80 " ~ "
~ ktfs 90 tAs Sag ~ bss @~sf~ go scf %.ytsk
t,@o . sc.asa w tbs ~ssssn ~ - sSrSssssss -
fsI1sN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05

The pvtsSaers at Swcet.s0vG -Yhefr Trials To
CemTunce To-NIorrow- A Flight IN thc Jiti'--
An Inceudiary Attempt on the Prison Fr"s-
srRted-Feusans nj 40. Adams Aiming for
special service.
SwryrssrRa r. " Dsc 4 1896
Tho cogr, orened O'clock, A. Justice job nson
presiding. TITO crowded With strangers
who havo evidently como here for N. purpose 81 vii
messing these trials II i believed BY many that these
strangers Tor The purpose ~ asssns any parties
OF raiders that may here from the sies for tho
purpose Of libera,ng tho prisoner
Tho attention of the court vas occupied MI day Win
tho trihl of tho Pollen murder core. The prisoner,
Emery Chnmbcrin, discharged American soldier. is
accused OF the murder n giri three years - aae
Tho authorities have forbidden the precpsr grnoking
or che~ing tobacco whic IN custody. Tho Hon y
Dsvein. queens counscl icr NC pii.oscr, mas 10
ss,sn Of the rr-ouen4 all ~ nd tod and tried ~
British subjects Tue others st be lndg,ed ana tflad
Two more I'm pouan; Crown wiine~es hsve very sud
denly dsappeared II " unfcrtoof that they scfe
bribed ~ rsnans 70 leave p" coaniry and remAo
Tho authorities are very much erected over
tbs dssapp-nsnoc or those wltuessey and usng
ell tho msans In their power 70 nnd them. Judge
JohnSos viii naS1urn court N -four oici,ck p VI
every day hereafter. II y gDdertood thai th@ conrs
vas adop.ed COT fear q rad oas made % y. cosr
Hosss under tho cover II night .rd tho prisoner -Hfied
mo srnpd Jurv q. ye, hs.e brousht in no bI- sus.
the pr,-onsfr and thought that they oil ~ snape
70 bring in true bills against two tire Of them To-
pyisocsrs iii be arrwvped ;o.morros ara ,ner ira.
VIII probably commence Thrrssay
The Ecnian council IN herr, and General Svtrh y ~
ported 70 arrive ~ morrow
One Of the prisoners named Crawford wv ,sversiy
beason BY gnJiheT named Cob1rn 10 the jail us after
noon. HIS gye var nearly pot GOT BY a kias Thn diff
neuliy aross from drpsts sbou, Fsran matter. When
the Tailor enter ward AFTER this Dght - ock Hp
the prisoners for ihe night he found tho door 81
"a isner compartment Shat and on opanng y
he discovered one Of the yrsoners, rhoms- Nkraen,
In tic very ~ apparently ~ attempting 70 Get Ere y ne
js Madfsps story ls that he waited 70 ght BE- plp.
st~ps have been taken 10 prpycnI neh incendia,y
attempts IN fl1fe.
a dsspateh from St aIbarg rsys a reuian Ing
vas bell thst place Saturday evening and ibfee ban
drsd mes rsou nto the s~rvics Cor SPECIAL under.
taxing A largo anount o. money wa sibtsrDrd W
the member 70 purchase amfagniLcn, Az.
This pars in great H'ase ~ ercitemsut Tor fear ~
raid fron 10 vertnbut frontier "a rtsisd that The
corn viz .osrn Montreal stsro tsey vii bs
secure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05

FtgFAF, d.. Y, IFNN.
The Fsrans snef receiving thu AIRS vhrh -.vs ~
iivered ~ tern from iso steamer hfhigas a. BArs
kocx me led back 20 the city ami conveyed th~n y
dep0etsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05
,mvinn siytmxfy ., rm ,wmm ipTr.

w WrtFAF, Nv. Y, W.
eoma1s Savss ts-rsrov . prspan, . p~stlos 70
csnsr-s~ ssns fer prgvsmons ssvsrnmses fer uss
soushsrs sssss m psssen nas bssn sigssd by ,sai
too sss~xsa, lneladlns csrssnes Wells
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05

Feniaa military companies are psr.iing The streets
with bannss ana music.
The arm which sslzca ~ ths unltef ssnies
steamer Michigan, during the mid laa samnsr. 4 =
announced ge 10 b del vered 70 the owner at t~o
O'Clock en- afternoon. Tho hoods required ~ the
Unlied Stats government we're sysed tbs msrning
Fonisns ~ ooosarty drlng ~ eatspsn 90 "a ciner.
,nt paris o ths city and 1egbbprsood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05
THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.


WAfarc-os, Dec. q, 10
xc~r, Buctslo., Henderson. Pddlo, stewart ara
psndrcn, spsssi yesterday, sppeascd 10 Asr sssis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05
Counciimsn Elected.

CounciInsn Elected. r.
rorRrn nisunnJ.
'ornelius Wynn, democrat
Js,ass Long. democrat 8
John Staeonl. democrat.
Bryan Rely. democrat.
Hugh O'brien, democrat
Hugh Rely, democrat.
rigTn ptsrrrr
william r. Chapman, republican
William ferhrne republican
James a hcVcrey, republican.
Pay Caulkin, democrat
William lamb, democrat
John Flynn, democrat.
urrH DiHrwcT.
Thomas r Daley, democrat.
Jatnas G.. Bripckm democrats
Anthony Hartman, democrat
Nicholas Soser republican.
Joseph Hazel republican.
John J. kehos, republican.
raynrl nIsrNDs
r Murray, republican.
John Webber republican.
W II. Roberts. republican.
Hugh Turner, republican. Ms
John = Gilmore. republican.
Jauics REILLY, democrat
1ourn DsrsUcf.
Stephan Roberts republican.
Andrew Spence, republican,
Gsorgs w. Crcglsr, republican.
Henry z. Perley, republican.
Francis A. Thomas, republican.
Hsny Murray. republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05
school Tr.stse. rr.s.siy giee,.a.

DN'H, M#
i--John G Baiiy, democrat. go
i--I.rsssiah Dnscoll. Democrat ME
J-JamcK Hcaiy, democrat. .e
5--1hgtnas shsldp democrat .st #fr4
s--r. n. seymour democrat.
o--R ~ HOLMES, dsnocral
1.-f. SehConmaksr dem pcfsf.
i,-cbarirs Place. democrat
Nr-P. Brsnnzn. defnoc raj.
M-~Jaupcs u. 0issr wp1hlicAn.
1s--.Aichaei Ryan, democrat
Iaa~Tboiass AcMauns. democrat.
39--r. Trcanor. d.fnpofa,
An. 6rharAn, democrat.
22-T n. flaggo, democrat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05

Dssrlr
l--Oy~n Hcaly, democrat
Phillip y. Smith, Democrat
al n. Merrill. democrM.
John McGovern, democrat
t-Wilzn " Nelson, democrat.
6-Pster n jackson. democrat
s-iAchard II. Iarramore, democrat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-05
ascI1l 1eLttaar 10 !gr arrlD.

The Pvi.asers at s~cct-sorg Their Trials tn
Ccmr uncs To-Norrow- Fight IN che JItii--
An Inceudtary Attempt On the Prison Fr"s-
srmted-Feutans at 40. Adams Aiming for
special service.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-29
aAisteilantnus.
From the Cynthiana Fews.
a Capture by General Morgan.

From the Cynthiana Fews.
a Capture by General Morgan.
Notmany months before the out
break of the present war, l noticed
in the columns Of the Cynthiana
Near8, among the distinguished
names that graced the national halls
of legislation, the name of a young
gentleman from one of the distant
States Of the West, with whom ]
had been associated, in earlier days
as fellow students, and inmates of
the same institution.
In his college days he was q
young man Of unusually proposes
sing appearance, and consequent
ly, a general favorite among the
opposite sex. But no power Of
facinatiOn, emanating from their
gentle and winning maneuvers,
could succeed in reaching the i'm
pervious heart of their favorite.-
On many occasions, when remind
ed of his ungallant bearing toward
his admirers, he was wont to de-
clare his purpose of spending his
days in bachelor seclusion, dismem-
bered from the cares and troubles
a wife and family are sure to entail.
But he, like many Others who
have made similar resolutions, pro-
we'd to be nothing more than hu-
man, and in the gay circles, which
the society in Washington City al
ways affords, he was destined to
meet one that would captivate his
heart, and at whose shrine he was
a willing and ardent devotee. For
this lady, beautiful, attractive and
accomplished, had unwittingly won
his affections; and he relinquished
his resolution to worm out a lonely
and Improbable existence, determ-
ined to offer her his hand and heart.
But, it is said, "the course of true
love never runs SMOOTH" an illus
tration of which is found in the
history and misfortunes of our en-
amored hero.
The excitement at Washington
City consequent upon the with
drawal of the Southern States and
the resignation of their representa-
tives in Congress, was at its hight,
and in the presence of his stern re-
sponsibilities, and its overwhelm-
ing dangers that threatened on ev-
cry side, a Congressman, intent up
on the preservation of his country's
peace, found this rather an unfa-
vorable period to engage his tho'ts
and time in the quiet and peaceful
services of gentle Cupid. While.
maturing in his mind a plan for the
pacification of his country's troub-
les, and successful in his achieve
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-29
The Beauty Of Old People.

Men and woman make their own
beauty or their own ugliness. Sir
Edward Bulwer Iytton speaks in
one of his novels Of a man 'swho
was uglier then he had any bust
ness to be-" and, if he could but
read it, every human being carries
his life in his face, and is good look.
ing or the reverse las that lite has
been good ar evil. On our features
the fine chisel of thought and emo
ton are eternally at work. Beauty
is not the monopoly of blooming
young men and of the white and
pink maids. There is slow-grow-
ing beauty which only comes to,
perfection in old age. Grace be-
longs to no period of life, and good.
ness improves the longer it exists.
| have seen sweeter, smiles on a lip
Of seventy than ] ever saw on lip
of seventeen. There is the beauty
Of youth, and there is also the beau
ty OF hollness---a beauty much more
seldom met. and more frequently
found in the arm chair by the fire,
with grandchildren around its knee,
than in the ballroom or the prom
enade. Husband and wife who have
fought the world side by side; who
have made common stock of JOY
and sorrow, and aged together, are
not unfrequently found curiously
alike in personal appearance and
pitch and tone of voice--Ijust as
twin pebbles on the beach exposed
to the same tidal influences, are
each others alter ego. He has gain
ed a feminine something which
brings his manhood into full relief.
she has gained masculine some
thing which acts as a foil to her
womanhood.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-29

go like leaves in winter weather,
and the victory is declared for our
district, and the school dismissed.
Then comes the hurrying and
bundling, the whispering and CLAN
cling, and pairing off and tumbling
in. There are hearts that futter
and hearts that ache 'mittens' that
can not be worn, and hopes that
are not returned. There is jing-
ling among the bells at the door.
one after another the sleighs dash
up, receive their nesting freight
and are gone.
"Our Master" covers the fire and
snuffs the candles---don't you re-
member how he used to pinch the
smoking wicks with his forefnger
and thumb, and then thrust each
helpless luminary head first into.
the socket?---and we wait for him.
The bells rang family in the
woods, over the hill, and valley
The school-house is dark and ten
antless, and we are alone with the
night.
. Merry, care-free company! Some
of them are sorrowing; some are
dead and all, we fear, are changedl
SPELL All! the spell" has come
over that crowd of dreamers---ove
you, over US. Will it ever be dis
solved? In the "white radiance of
eternity !" B. r. Taylor.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-29
2oehfal.
ONE YEAR AGO.

What stars have faded from our sky!
What hopes unfOlded but to die!
What dreams so fondly pondcred DER,
Forever lost the hues they wore?
How like death knell, sad and slow.
Tolls through the soul, zone year ago."
Where is the face we loved to greet,
The form that graced the tlreside seat,
The gentle smile, the,winning way,
That blessed our life-path day by day?
Where fed those accents soft and low
That thrilled our hearts zone year ago!'
All, vacant Is the fircside chair,
The smile that won, no longer there;
From doorand hall, from porch and lawn,
The echo of the voice is gone,
And we who linger, only know
How much we lost zone year ago"
Beside her grave the marble white
Keeps silent guard by day and night.
Serene, she sleeps, nor heeds the tread
OF footsteps DER her lowly bed;
Her pulseless breast no more may know
The pangs of life, zone year agow
But why repine? A few more years,
A few more broken sighs and tears,
And we, enlisted with the dead,
Shall follow where her steps have fled,
To that far world rejoicing go
To which she passed lone year ago!"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-29
ADVERTISING pEtssI.
The,schoolmaster'si In the Bed.

The following is one ofmany in
cidents that befell a aboafding
round schoolmaster." -
had been teaching in Lewis
county, in this State, and this term,
was boarding round. One evening
after school one of my little schol.
ars stepped up to me and said:
"Mr. Jones, father said you wo'd
come home.with me-"
Every WE'LL " replied, and forth.
with set out for my patrons house,
which was distant some two miles.
Now, belt known, James McHarry
;--for such was his name, had two
daughters, the pride and envy Of
the whole community, It seemed,
however, I was to be disappointed.
When we arrived, / learned the
girls had gone to a party the other
side Of the creek; so ! went to bed
execrating the luck which deprived
me of seeing them that night. The
night had-well advanced, when /
heard one of the girls come home,
and passing into the adjoining
room, she warmed herself before
some GOALS which were alive on the
hearth. 1t seems the old gentle
man and lady slept in the same
room, which / was not aware Of
then. Having warmed herself, she
turned to leave the room, when the
the old man spoke:
"Girls," said he, the. schoolmas-
ter's in your bed"
Every WE'LL" said Sarah, and pass.
ing through the room | slept IN,
went up stairs. About an hour
had elapsed, when l heard Judy,
the other one, come. She stood at
the door long time, talking with
her Sweetheart" then entered soft
ly. Disrobing her feet she entered
the room where | lay, in her stock
ing feet, carefully undressed her.
self, and coming to the side of the
bed, prepared to get in, Now, it
happened | lay in the middle, and
turning back the clothes, she gave
me a shake, and said in suppress
ed whisper:
clay over, Sarah"
| Irolled over, and whipped the
corner of the pillow in my mouth
to keep from laughing. In she
bounced, but the bed would squeak.
The old man heard it and called
out:
Uudyw 80"
"Sirr was responded in a faint
tone from the bed beside me.
"The schoolmaster's in that bedE"
With one loud yell, and "Oh,
heaven !" landed on the floor, and
fled with the rapidity of a deer up
stairs. She never heard the last Of
it, l can tell you.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-29
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