davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
Tell Your Friends.

Tell y9qr friends What Goes Cough Dals9Fa has
done for youi i! has cured your child Of rack
ing cough, yioiyIt attack Of Group. sore throat
or avoided athfeatehhlg fever, which il cerlainIy
will do, tgl YOUR friephs OF u ,lthM uley msy also
use II. Old FOlihg ,rdeA and poof all saAit isthe
cheapest and best cough tsmedyin the worli.--,
For dyspepsia, indigestion, pain in the stomach,
debili!SrIea spge-ta ass Cess DysrePsia Cure.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30

Hos. lIlSNlhal HskihE Aaldl IN speech
in Philadelphia, the other night, "khoDor
the man who shovels dirt, but despise him
Yho eIs " tkS1IITOF -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30

KENNEDY December q 1900, in Perrss-.
burg FowashiFi stfi b BAISErr BExskDr, in tie
list yeaf Of hlsag 1cdT yssflo
The deceased was born 10 Cumberland County,
PepnSyivahiS, March d. 1895 Il. .AIay, fgsl, he
EsmoveAtP Wood Gensty4 Ohio yHs,Fas inen
Der osthe English branch Of the German Rsf5tnnod
Church. - '''S
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
NEMl AhvEnFIsEmENTs.

New Cash Store--H. s. & NJ. @. Brown.
Prospectus Of the Scientific American.
Ann S. Stephens New Book.
Legal Eotice-Alfred Cohdit. H
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
ERRORs OF YOUTM.

q Gsnteman who suffered for years from Nervous
DEBILITY, Prem ftpre Decay, aid ali tfs taeels of
youthftf btsseretlon, wa, FOR the SAKE Of seering
huIsuty send free to altwho need II the recipe
Iiree.iohffOr ma king the amPI remedy W Stih he
gasearsdi slusrerswishInS to PrOhtbY the advsr,
tIaeFs experience, do so by yAddressihg 7' iafi-
E7ast ntss q R1ii,,gdfiN b. oGDEy .EsA Z
49zIla No. IS Uhafnbers Street. New fofE,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
sTEANGE, BUT TnUE.

livery young lady and gentieinap In the United
States can FEAR sdmsshhs very much t6 keir Sdyan-
tage by rsurQ pail (lres Of thaFge), bg sarsspiRs.
the nnSeTsi ssSed 4hose sint teats of Beng nun.
busged silF ohlige by not noticing this card. Az
others will please address their ohsdient servant
aEkHAN1g THOS b. CfFtPMAN, litt
fsh saf Brsidwas1 NsS ySftt
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
Blacltgnliths. Attention!

All sizes Of Iron, Nail Rod. Spring Steel, Swede
den's Horse shoes, Nos. :. 3 and 4 asso,t,d Hind
and Fore; Steel Cutter Shoes, Cast Bob, Shoes,
0il7tempcyed, Carriage Springs, Seat Springs,
Norway Carriage Axles, i'ittsburg Wagon Axles,
Pipe Boxes, Bots, Nuts, Washers, Wrenches,
Malcable Irons aul No. l Backsmiths' Stone
Coal, at PEcK, lIAaILfoS & Co.'S
MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
To Exc,irsionlsts.

1t is important that those vhogo ~ excursions
for pldfstrs or he iltt should nuke some proyis,
iuns against the attacks Of bowel diseases, which
not only cause them great Inconvenience, but are
somstinies fatal IN thstt results. A bottle Of
."Perry Davis Pain Killer" is, we have found a
most et4ctdtprams msdylaealnst such attacks! Eise
TORS b Mohttsat ahiQt.See are Subject tb the
kind of diarrhea called the Montreal CHOLERA
against which, the Pain Killer is a sure remedy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
To Tox-Payers,

weArerequestea TO state that it is highly essen
tial that those now paying taxes should be pre-
pared to give description Of their property Sec
ton, tcwuships range, ETC. 1t will be an economy
Of time, labor and vexation Don't neglect it.sA
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
> N n J. w. EWING, Principal.
Teachers, Certificates.

The, following applicants as teachers were ex-
4 amined, atPenysburg, November %; 1865, by the
I County Board of Examiners, and nave been
Y awarded certificates as follows; .,.s, -,,.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30


TO Sporting Men! ,.u
Eine-twist aud Common Double and Single
barrel Shot Guns Hn r1Hri -'f AFl -
y Smith wessOn's seven-shooting Pocket Pis-
Nos. jISs add 3 Cartridges a7d >f'
Spencer Rife Cartridges th
Double and Single Shot Bags
Powder Flasks or all sizes g,
El0}ls aud Baldwin's Gun Wads N" ~
Fley's U. ID. Ftonch Waterproof and Army
Gun Caps;
Kentucky Rifle, Peoria Rifle, aud Ha5atds Rihe
New York Shot, COMMON shot, &c., eGf Ne
found al the
MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE. H'
Clocks uq .yat j "a. 10 -f6
! Those in want Of Clock can find good dssort-
neRt at tile MnhniOtil hlrdSafe Stofe.. lH
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
tIHEFAPEHrtDsy,,enlN gIqh. q.
Weedl OoRntY offleIaI plreotory.
JupIcrARY oFFIcEns.

..f JUDtCIARY OFFICERS.
kte1. 4. Latty Judge Of Court o fComn N Pleas.
Y. Tuiier. .......s.... :. Judge Of Probate Court.
George weddell.. ............C Clerk ofthe Courts.
Aiexsnder tBrowns, q. Prosecuting Attorney
COUNTY OFFICERS. ~
Geo, n. Parsons. County Auditor.
We W. ENefss s..s..ssssssssss sscnefius
Stephen Merry. .................,....Ree Recorder.
David Donaldson ..s..s.ssss.. ..s--. sSarVeyor.
O. C. Baird. Coroner.
8. W. st, John,
q. s. Oanheld,
D. A. Avery. leX .....,-.a.., School Examiners
J. W. Ewing A-.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
THE HARnWAREA sTnRr.
THE MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE
PECK, HAMILTON g. CO.,
PEnRYsHURG, OHIO.

PERRYsBURG, OHIO.
pu.
Peace Makcr--3 Sizes, lf a lnrrri
Good Chcer-e sizes,
Home GuarA-3 Sizes,
Good HWpc-3 Sizes,
COnquest-a SIzes,
Comsul-~S Sizes,
Hroadside q Sizes, ni
PiOncer-3 Sizes, .r,.,a
PRahfiudcr--a Sizes.r t.te .r
HomcstcRd--9 sizes,
FalEn-3 Sizes, 'of1
CypreSs-9 ~ es,
WadtatOr-2 4 e.,
Pearls Sizes,
Myrtle--3 Sizes, tsH
Fa joys Sixes, aup -,
io 9t Farmer,s stove q SInss,
,g.''' " The Emprcss-S SIzes. &c.
Comprising GC(y diffstent sisos oFCooking. Parlor
Sheet Iron, Sitting R,om and Heating Stoves, sc.
lectcd from the wen known factories OF Messrs
Ransom 4 Co., Albany; IngrahAm g. Phillips,
and Hicks, Wolf 4 Co., Troy, N.Hs ft iAl'
In presenting ourselves again to our numerous
1sn sTcS we MSSse ssS best m manSc
turers East aud bought unusually low, before the
last advance in Stoves, ron cAsu.
The best assortment Of Stoves n be found In the
Northwest Is at the Mammoth Hardware Store.
Over two hundred Of these Stoves have been sold
in this section the past year, and have given the
best Of satisfaction. ''
Any one wishinge good Stove, and cheap, will
save money by selecting one ftom our immense
stock Oar STOVE TRIMMINGS are made from
Heavy Copper aui Tin Plato Russia, Patent and
Uope:non IrOn Stove Pipe Copper and Tin Boilers
and Toa Kettles Plain and Japanned Tin Ware
Aonse-furnishing Gddds /; Wood and Willow Ware,
constantly on hand. l'N aA h'h
We challeure conlphrison e stock and prices
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
Steel blows.

Steel PlowS.
PEcK, HAdtLroNS 4 C3. arc the S,le Agents for
the sale df the celebrated MishawLka Steel Plows.
for Wodd Co,inty. Al Mishawaka Plows sold in
Wood County must Cuni, through us. These
Pluws require no putting. Their reputation for
being the6est Steel plow made is beyond question.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30

n
Ills foiisws Rifst class. ag9monhs u second
uhass, IS noatAs third class. l2mOnths--lT; /;
IS lpurth class, 6 mesths-24; faiiures-2
tsn. S,na sHsulD. Al AVERY, cse,k Of he Board.
Otea viifrfr sff--r---------s.-iy-t ~ , Z
P9eaIs Estate aFfa8 sfers in Wood CoBntH
ThefollohiA& are the transfers Of real estate in
o.Yoodr4Oanty, asshowub BY the books In Recorder
.EERaY.s ofhcs, for tho week en- Ting December l.,
III ss' = 49,. /, ,,s. (, & ! u, !.
atteH tsfnaa - e-Nfe'ysf 'ots % ana 20 Aoh'og-
ZIG. 0eksrman 10 @. F. Leouaed; mn sec 20, tp 8,
- hgea o, $50 acres -SI 500 4 2 -
WIN. A. chapm IN To O. f. Chapman; W u q sly
IA, tip 7, range IL, 40 aercs-S6ea.
i; Hatehlnaon to j. NJ Dancer lot 4, Milton
D. Dawson 10 J. NJ Dancer; W. X NV sec 10.
Ok, rapge IL, 80 acges--S40O. : =
AL w. White 10 n. N. Oartsr; a 4 NV sec 81. in
hnge 81 50 Rcres $3.50.
]. Miller 70 A. MARTINI pit Sc sec I3j tp 4, rng
]. X. 10 aerss--Sl,5q0. a.4ls =
suiilh toJ.lW whitei d = nw,see SO. tp 4,
70 e,i60 acfes--SF30. p Z Airfffg r-s'-'a s
ATT Orchard % D. ruriey sw NV sec SO, twp s,
Ia1f 40 acrea+4 t0J- ltf sl , - safN
ay Peck to George Nichols; lot 05, Tontog-
zsngsEtO 9: schsibssl VIZ y ne sec ~,
ATru. :. k'-sssS; 8tl 1IEg lllrsIgaH.
xXTIrtTp aS Y y ssssTyiny sv sec s'stFPt'
cS.H. EH iashiysiy ioJ- Edgar X sw sec !, twp .,
a,sS assI sf sf'r4asIs,s Isl solss yalee- ssssh
mar Of rr .Hf1. ID. II.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
Go Away Cold Fingers!

BY tho use of Drinkerhoof's = Hand Corn Huskel
gloves and mittens can be worn. lrvaaI
For sale by the piece or dozen, by PgcK, HAM
ILToN Co., who have the exclusive right to sell
these Huskers in Wood Connty. 't
Farm srs, try tliem; you can h1sS one-thirl
more corn than by the old method.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
Interesting 10 Raiiroad TrayeIers,.'

The following ''ruIes Of the road are based
upon legal decisions and ought to be universally
known : w ~e -t
The ycourts have decided that applicnsts for
tlcketson railroads can be elected from the cars
If they do not offer the exact amount of their fare
Conductors are not bound to make change.
All railroad tickets are good until used, condi-
tons ood for this day only or other admitting
time of genuineness, are of no account.
Passengers VINO lose their tickets can be elected
from the cars unless they purchase second one.
Passengers are bound to observe decorum in the
cars, and are obliged to comply with all reasona-
bic demands to show their tickets.
Standing on the platforms or otherwise violating
tho rules of the company, renders person liable
to be put out Of the train. H3 )233' s@
No person has right to monoplize more seats
than he has paid lor and any article left in the
seat while the owner is temporarily absent, entities
him TO Bis seat on his returTi.i Wsr q -lfirr
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-30
Perrysbnrg Union school.


The following pupils of the Perrysburg High
School have averaged over SO per cent. in all
their studies for the month ending November O.,
lSS6'U9xi raY9 arttrHtets .fsp@ris7 YuI
Emily Robertson, Nellie Brown, Lucy Powers,
Jennie Newton, Ada Hitchcock, Mary Kuder, Ma
ry Hornback, Helen Garfield, Lucy Candeld and
Maggie Montross. f.a a,. =, q go H,i ,s
Charlie E9ierson, Marshall Ross, Charlie Webb,
J. H. Whitehead, George Canfeld and George
Kuder.
The following according to the School Register
have neither beer absent nor tardy during the
Nellie Brown, Gertrude Hitchcock, Ada Hitch
Iotk, Elizabeth Ralstnn
Willie Spaiford, Wright Robinson.
'IVI The following have not been absent:
Mary Beach, Jennie Newton, Lucy Powers and
Emily Robertson. t .uG7. ~ - lisri ..l
Il George Kuder, Clay tau Thorndike aud Christie
pher Layman. III Hs rt lHa -tr..
-s..--..t.. t.aAf ..i J.. w. EWING. PrincpalI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
ANp4's V1sTT no HARR1snuRn "A

ANDI's V1sTT TO HARR1sBuRa.-Af
Harrisburg correspondent says: Mr..
Johnson's visit here has proved rather
an unpleasant arrangement for his.
friends. The Presidential party were
entertained here at the expense of the
city, at the moderate cost Of a little
more than eleven hundred dollars. s AS
he publicly declared here that ',he had
left. the President behind, aud was onIy
travelling as an humble indiSiduaI.3 :,
and was entertained by the Democratio
city government, for political effecf.
the Republican taxpayers have asked
an Injunction upon the City Treasurer
against making the payment of the
above little sum, which Injunction the
courts have very consid derately granted,
From the present indications, the bread
and butter brigade viii have to submit
70 private tax, in order that the good
name of their champion and Moses
may not suffer at the hands Of the
"Jacobins, " as the New York Herald
modestly calls the Repub blicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05

MoBRIssEY REPUDIATED.-A strong
opposition has disclosed itself against
John MorFissey, who has been noInin-
ated to Congress by the Tammany Hall
Democrats of the Fifth New York Dis
ttict. The Journal Of Commerce, athor-
oughly Democratic sheet, says: f
The nomination Of John Morrissey
for Congress is equivalent to q loss Of
several thousand Conservative votes.
Ifit can possibly be done, we trust that
a rebuke may be administered to this
Wretched organization which will be of
lasting benefit. No Democrat or conser-
vative man in the Fifth District will fail
toYote against its Tammany candidate,
even II 1t Is necessary in SO doing to
elect thorough Radical. Gen. Nelson
Taylor ia cunning on, an independant
nomination, and Is lust possible that
sustaining HIM may defeat the liam
many job. But until we are further ad-
vised as to the prospects in the District.
we are inclined to think It safer to vote
for the Republican candidate. 1t is
enough to direct the attention OF every.
voter in thesD District to the necessity or
working and voting against this regular
Democratic nominee. For the credit of
the District, for the reputation of the
city and the whole country, let him be
defeated at any cost. The principle
at stake in this election district needs
no defence at our hands. Every citizen
appreciates its Importance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05

CHANCES OF LIFE.-An old document
contains some interesting information
unknown to many, and rarely encoun.
tered in the papers. Among other
things 1t contains a table exhibiting an
average age attained by persons en-
ployed In the various popular profess
sions of the day. In this particular, as
In most others, the FARMERS have fhe
advantage over most of the rest ofman-
kind, as their average is sixty-fiye.
Next upon the docket come the Judges
and justices OF the peace, the dignity of
whose lives is heightened out to, sixty
four. Following them Immediately In
the catalogue of longevity, IS the bank
age ofsiXty-three. Public officers cling
to their existence with as much perth
naeity as they retain their offices They
never resign their. offices, but life for
sakes them at fifty-six. Coopers, al
though they seem to staye through life,
hang on until they; are hfty-eight. The
good works of the clergymen follow
lawyers and ropemakers (some very ap-
proprtately) go together at 81. The
'Village Blacksmith, !" like most of his
cotemPo Porartes, dies at fifty-one. Butch
ers follow their bloody career for pre-
ctsely half a century, i Carpenters are
OLOuBnL " lu6 SC1uOlQ at IOFEy-nlQes
Masons realize the cry of t'MortIn at
the age of forty-seven. Traders cease
their speculation at forty-six. Jewell
ers are disguised with the tinsel of life
at forty-four. Bankers, manufacturers
and various mechanics die at forty
three. The painters yield to their collie
at forty-two.5 The brittle thread of the
tailorssilife Is broken at fortyZone. Ed
itors, like all other beings who come
under the special admiration of the
gods, die comparatively young-they
accomplish their errand OF mercy. at
forty The musician redeems his Last
note'and plays his dying fall 81 thirty
nine. Printers become dead matter at
thirty-eight, The machinist is usually
blown up at thirty-six. The teacher
usually dismisses his scholars at the
age of thirty-touri and the clerk is even
shorter lived, for he must needs prepare
his balance-sheet at thirty-three. No
account fs given of the average lon
gevity of wealthy uncles. The infer
ence is fair, therefore, that they are
immortal.-ALbiOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
THE ElIPRiRsS SOFmEXICO.
Firstsymptonls ofHer attack or nj
ness--Her Many DisapPolnt ments.


First Bynptouls of Her Attack or III.
ness--Her Many DisRpPolnt menfs.
ltHfs (oet. 49, cOre9pondenos Of london Star.
The greatest sympathy is manifested
for the Empress Carlotta.
1tWould appear that her mental state
gave cause for alarm to her eHtOuTEfOe
even before her arrival in France. Dur
ing her voyage from Vera Cruz toySt.
NaZaire she appeared to be plunged in
the deepest melancholy, and constant-
ly spoke of the immense responsibility
she had assumed. On arriving In Paris,
although indirectly prepared for the
Emperor refusal ito alter the period
he had fixed upon for the evacuation OF
Mexican territory by French troops,
/ she persisted in her desire 70 have q per-
sonRl Interview with Napoleon IN.
The result we all know. Although the
Emperor received the courageous and
devoted wife of Maximilian with all
courtesy and Kindness for which, he Is
so remarkable, he renained absolutely
titm. The Empress unfortunately lost
her head completely; she so far forgot
her self-possession as to give ,way to
the most violent paroxyBm of eXoite-
ment, and made use of language which
not only startled but puzzled the EN-
Peror, utterly unaccustomed as he has
long been to be addressed in any tone
but that OF respect, and, at the least,
II
now easily bibe accounted for. lsii
The first subject which appears to
have distracted the mind OF the EN-
press was the clause in her fathers will
bywhich hemerely gave life use in
the twenty-five millions he bequeathed
to her, although he gave her power to
dispose Of the principal by will. The
Empress applied TO her brother, Leo
pold II, and to the Count of flanders, to
apnul this clause, and allow her to de-
vote the twenty-fVe millions to the con-
solidation ofthe Mexican Empire. Her
brothers. however, imbned with the
prudence which so pre-enlinently char
acterized King Leopold /, turned deaf
ear to her solicitations, and reminding
her ofthe prodiga gene nerosityRithYhich
her husband had spent his own private
fortune as Well as a portion of hers,
positively refused her request. The
Empress cannot forgive this act, and as
she is aware that the King and his
brother have been privately Supported
IN their decision by the Austrian Inn
periAl family, she will not consent
either to visit her family at Brussels or
at tfYienna. =
Thence aroseher despair on the Pope
having declined TO sanction the concor-
dat proposed by MaximiIinn. Her an
peals rejected by Napoleon Ill, by. her
oWnibrothers, and by the Pope, it Is not
surprising that her ahigh-toned mind
and ardent feelings should have given
way in presence of SO much bitter NOR
tifcation.
u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
DIR. T. J. KIsNER.
.MEDICTTEs

NEW TREATMENT q NEW REMEDIES.
0pTfcE, SDSrt CEllTREl WHEELING, W. VA
TNR. Il. HAVING SECURED TIE SER.
win attend 70 the prepaftion of 81 imedi9 Ell
eines, putting mp prescriptions, &c, Will efln-
BE him. 70 give more attention 70 ont pa
country. HIS medicines are all prepared n
hisoRn once, and an delivered 10 M m.
uenbs by himself Dr.. 4. treats an di6eases
both Acute and Chronic with Which hnrnen
ity IS afniCted. He has llrRe number or new
reIE1edies{{ which have Proved remarkably
Chronic diseases which heretofore faVe besn
gnpposed 70 be tncumble, among Wnicf rnaV
eha1t nom t6s FT. o3sSiS if S{,sI,,,s M.
Gaueem and ElLini Diseases. HIS 1T,1rSia n
tIeatlpg Liver Diseases, Stomach Complaint.
and Air PqHeaeeS. sHypertrophy and an otIis
er erdlsease1 of the Heart Neufafeia FfIIen-1S
ana N diseases Of the Her-
tested ITO be ME rndt m 1ii5i mi
ever known 70 the mel1ialprofe ion. DF. r.
nnentof All 'diseases peeniiaT 10 women. VI:
MenstEul ObgtFuetioHs Rainful AIenstFu Toni
Pf6lS sTiHs Sna SIs 9ySEio2 IqoI 3,
R1lleh they are, subject ~
He makesa specially I'm the treatment of
Organs, viz: Cat8ETh Of Bladder and urefhTi.
4II1tahle BladdeTs ana Non-fetention aud
f3rSvei. iiaIleti md DificnIt MN tS3i., or
philitie Dieases In All their V1fied ilf1PT1-
9honarThae, ttB eompll lions and seduaiI1S
tons eonsequentuponyU yUnthfn II Ind i6oSS
Also speellA1 aatsntton paid % the tFeafmenf
e. 81 E5s1, w., Mnite sEeI5tng, spfllous
IaTtlen laFiy With old tpOubIesofne eSs-lJ
Ehg1ld l6se no time TO call on Of addre DIR
prpnp4y noticed. Once preIsTipfionS and
1l2sslle4Ee easn. Eot wits m city, EIEIls -
- 4 q ~ =. 7 9lee a. q, to u
II; isjsIs =; te4 and z. y. sP. II.
/
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
ATmODERN BELLE.

As along the street I blundered,
Much i mnrYelled, much wondered,
Seeing Blghts and things that mortal
Never saw or dreamed beforeS S -i--f5
On the payement came q Fapping
As OF 1ootfAlls gently tapping,
And heard q musiln-hRpplng,
Mhtch my eyes would fain explore. y =
rs Some female" then muttared-
, had seen the thing before
Only thts, and nothing moro. - ,il7-tt
j Came this female sweeping by mes
EeaEing she should chance to spy me,
Suddenly I stepped Into q ..a = E5-'..-4
Friendly, waiting, open door;
Inence saw the lovely maiden
Being nom some distant Alden
All pertumed and dry goods laden,
2 PAS me and go on before.
NouSht had / TO do but follow -
Z And note down the things she wore
Twas mystery 70 explore.
And Ifodnd-by close inspection u
That her naughty upper section,
Something chance had called q bonnet
: On Its pertcraniuIn wore;
And her breast was heaVing slowly, &C.
{ seam q gArment fnshioned Iowly,
/, had never seen before;
For kEsW ',tWas patent heavefs,''
= That this radtAnt maiden wore,
Only this, and nothing more.
And her cheeks were fun and rosy,
: could ten you inter nos, a frls...9fs z
Secret that druggist told me i've,
OF the color that she wore
Ana hss SSs s9seEs 5esS g SD y PIsasTg
As she swept along beforef ~ .f,il....
ana she snee1ed q pair OF plumpeEs"
LULA SuLeI least Yaru beiore, .-4--.faa' dt
OnAy Lnlss and nothing more. lftar-.s- q
Then T,,,,i,,,, ~, .,,,s..,-.,,,,
IJflin1 ~ tf1s ~ 1,tJ . t5r
EThSt Is sli II 1,liS ~ tjlSaI taih'
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
PRoPTTARI.E R6ds,-Tbe 1I1vonloe

PRoFTTARLE RAds.-The Milwaukee
seattHessays that on Friday Of f1ast week,
a girl in the employ OF the wisconsin
Paper Company while engaged In as.
sorting rags, found about, 81 ,O50 In 7-30.
bonds and greenbackB In an old Enap-
which had been purchased along
Witnsome other rags. She communf-
Gated her good fortune 70 two of her
companions, and shared the money
with them. They attempted 70 keep Il
slEei article Of dreas aroused suspieinni
and led 20 aninEe tigation and FecoYs9
cry OF OVER 500 By the company -