davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

esu and control ~ the eastern division ~ the Old Mil
waul.ee and La crosse rad, upon paving balance 81
sif5 Goa due the Bronson and Souer MORTGAGE, and
ivnc guarantee apry the net earnnTs of the road
IL satiaciion Of the Judgment known as the Cham
berlin rad Toward JUDGMENT II not supposed that
the old company would be able to the required
amount by the time specified tJannary 4, until a few
davs nee, when the full amOrnt deposited In tho
Ciads necessary TO consrmmato this effect doubt
psnv by tho leading owners thereof whose names
appear on the list Of directors Whit combi-
nation is likely to DO made in order 70 rem
der the section Of road in question sufficiently
profitable to indlce these capitalists to stock and
run II Is as yet matter OF surmsetbc most nrohtahie
connection being freight line OF pr0pnlleH 10 Erie, or
connection with the Pttsburg and Fort Wayne road at
Chicago This last would require ethcr the good VIII oil
the Northwestern Railway the construction OF new
routc from Milwaukee tn Chicago. In either case the
matter SAFE of the courts the result could not
but be favorable FOR Milwaukee and the State But the
successful working II the Milwaukee and La Crosse road
requires that tho company should be placed In I'M
disputed possession Of the Western division from Portage
to La Crosse-a matter which will be warmly disp-ed
by The Milwaukee and g. Paul COmrany, who pur.
chased tho section in question foreclosure SALE ana
who have possession Of the same matter Of $4,000
and accrued interest," alleged 10 he due from the M'wau
kee and St Paul road 70 the receiver bv the Milwaukee,
and Minnesota for the earnings OF tho Eastern division
and its rolling stock. 10 still pending In tho Supreme
Court Of the United States that cannot hope tn bs
delivered immediately from the evil ELECTS OF this rail-
road litigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

fFrom the Louisville Courier, Dee. %
We have devoted tiIe and attention To tcfacco.
the greo, and lead ng staple product ~ STATE end In
order to show fully the position occupy In re-
gard this great product. not only OF State but na,one
wealth. give the following table OF the production OF
tobacco throughout the Uanei States for the years
1870 30 90 and an estimate OF the crop for 1884 II
will he observed TINT while great faline Oh has
rod in many NJ tho tobacco growing States our own has
notwithstanding all the various drawbacks and hin.
drapces our planters have had 70 contend with held
vcvy ccnmendabie stability In tho rvuduc, and " now,
and bids fair continue TO be- the leading ana gFesat
tnescco growing s'sAc of tho Union
The crop Of ise0 t2s 900 900 pounds that Of lscs
IL estimated n los 0O0 leaving dcnci a eco 900 900
pounds which, 200 pounds 90 the hosshssd, 10 equal
q. . d0a hpv.n "a dc0clt 1e6A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08
Rm.in... ar ,hc Coroner.. Onice.

INST or cIsr,,,rIEs x,-Rpsrs AND SUICIDES
w,ry .r,p ,cr x,pox,rrrres Am syx o.
,,..,,s., Sou oxy ve.u rrr
Those VIII" are not IN tho habit OF reading the ne~s-
papers carefully and max ng OF their reading
-. ...s..., a., ,, NJ hns,r..s ,,a,s,r..d bx
nHn'y es''""r '"e '' "
the o the city Of New York Fun tah'es OF TOO
c.s.s bro,oh before those officers for the year juA
-, -. A.. -. 49,. ,-a,..oa a.. ,.,h,,..,io, NJ
"fonin" y" ''"' nav ~ W. t, ~ :.
which will bring some interesting Hustis ecDr' tns
public They are "a foliows:-
,,sr.,~rrs
The casualties repoaed snd acted upon "e's i''' "
oh thcrc were cas q, accidental shooting n: acci
$500, en-. "a. .o,,aon,,, ,.,,-
d"h'a' s''p"'hs' - "''"'''''' aus "o'
down stairs ~; accidental falls down haschways, II;
accidental ss on sc,nd g. accidental falls OF room
"a. -, Gu. 90, ., ,,,ao,vs o.. .cc,aor,., t.,,.
rs achen'Ai 'ahs "u' " "''-ue'-', ~ ~ ~
Of rocks. p accidental falls rom mnsthesd ~ inmrss
from % injuries from city cars. 49, injures
from trucks, csrts SC So injuries from ornnibosscs 70
The Coroners report iso deaths OF which there were
Boiler explosions, 20; scuds ~; burns from cothes
taking orc, 81 burn' ~ coneagrations, o; cut with
glass, 2; fall of stone. - strangulaon, 81 injuries
fum derrichs 2; injure. from blasting rocks y; ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

Total .....x22US,3is fpI1TS t2S,l11Vp ioAHHWo
Il will be seen By the above table that the crop for 1895
n less than half that foe 1890 and " smaller than the
exports for 1885, leaving pound for consumption In
the United States or Canada
II this true, and the estimate taking into ccnsidera
ton the decentralization Of negro labor IN the border
states OF Maryland, vfgna Kentucky, Tennessee and
Missouri s supposed 70 be very fuli one then tho
tobacco hand that 81 the crop OF 1850 should sell
OF fun prices. " no, beyond thai which " is nov
bringing
In Virginia ,hry sly 500 bocsheads will cover the
tire crop OF 1876 North Carolina cot much more
In Kentucky many hundreds ~ planters that have
heretofore raised from hundred hogshcads,
each dd no. raise hngsheAd In February ani NARA
i u n ary all the negroes lC1; think the csor ~
1895 will prove even shorter than the estimate in the
above tables AMI Ire prvspeci q 1895 T. vety bad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Va. n

AsuEs-nccerts IS packages The market continued
dull but prices wore nominaly unchanged
TArLow ruled quiet and heavy, with sales OF $4,000
lbs at 13c 15Kc.
BRzADsrusfs. Receipts, 4,76o bbis. -four, 467 bags
meal, $3.50 bushels wheat 400 do. corn and $500
do oats The market for State and Western -four was
very dull and prlc,s declined 1Oc., the market closing
heavy with continued downward tendency for all
qualities The sales were confined to about 1900 bbls
at our revised quotations annexed. Southern -four
only moderately active and prices were declining The
sales were about $50 bbls Canada -four was quiet and
Dropping the market Closing &C. 10c in buyers favor
for all brands The sales about 200 bbe Rye -four
continued quiet. but prices were nomnaly unatered.
Corn meal wus in demand and steady; about 200 bills
Il.a .uorn Il we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

Drvcacn n CHICAGO Chicago n becoming ms,ropeD>
tan rhese ~ere two hundred and seventy I'VE divorc
granted thai city By the several courts during the ye
1895. The Chicago Joswsl sAys.Of these one hupdrs9
grounds ~ grievance against (her husbands drua
any Of the oase; dcsertion and cruelty, fcD
drunkenness and cruelty, forty four; adultery, Go
Drunkenness desertiou. o}ney and adultery combs94
two; bgamy, two; Other causes two on The entire ns
Dor Of divorces granted ninety eight we're applied fcr
wives vesv adultery IN any eight Of the cases deser
twenty; dsusteaoesA eighteen, ossmy. opei 90
caass. uoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

The following comparison Of the average prices Of lead
ing railway stocks during the 1868 and 1884, and at
the first board Friday morning, shows that they now
range with the exception Of Erie, from Is to 30 per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

PArsl>>sss ess<sins The following noe Of The above
gsllcvy Of the lonvre.--Hsr Royal Bishsss is srssss
~ AIR. with bue eyes ana golden hAir, and hAs al IT,
ok 81 dtsinc~cn for which her fsfhsrs Cooourg raso
and black ve>ves bonnss and attended BY two go
wants Hsr husband the young prinse ws 81 hss unoae
the King 81 nluum's funeral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

The following table shows the quotations OF the lead
ing shares at the first session OF the Stock Exchange az
the close of each of the last four weeks:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

Total. So 49,, 51s So, s,17s $J,10346 S
The foreign dry goods imported last week amounted
to 39s and the dry goods thrown the market
TO S1,a52, 900.
The following table shows the receipts Of -four and
gram al the following lake ports for the week ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

The aggregate value Of the imports, other than dry
goods and specie, this port during the week ending
January SO, l0so70. The total imports Of the
week compare follows
Week ending Dee IS. Dee 80 Jan g.
Dry goods. So 30d 9O1 81 507 7J4 81, 1905, 1913
General merchandise :.,1JS,Ol 3,22OlA 2,l0S,070
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

The chloni susiui Italian Open Company. under Mas
strakoechs direction very saccsssful In New Orleans
As already noticed they have opened scsson Of heen
nights n The French Opera House TO The ooth Of De
cemsss the house had been crowded Inc company in
oius,s Nine GhIoni, Nine strskcsch snd Mus Cruissa
"a pr ma donnns signori yscafe ana Errsn ,snors
slsncu Nsucusi and sarra bsri,cnes sgncr susinI
a. basso profundo and Hcrr Graf NJ hssso bunc Rosa
is the. chef dsgciesre The operas performed were
" v-tOr,, sariAo, Trarias, Sucia srsH' and Mario
q, ReAsm syerybody ws on the loosou, Cor F6~s
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

therefore protest solemnlY and loudly before
the whole world, and in the name OF CIV
ilization and public morality, against the
United States of America for the falthIesS-
ness of her officers aud authorities, III ha,
boring, aiding and abetting organised Dahos
offlibusters in their 'armed invaslons INTO
Mexico for the destruction of public peace
order and security in. this country ana TOT
all the losses and injuries thereby done ana
caused and yet to be caused to the people OF
this frontier in general, and to US merchants
and residents in particular, IN our proper
ties and bodies, we charge the government
of the United States as directly responsloie,
9th. That whilst we acknowledge with
admiration and gratitude the indefatigaple
zeal of H. E. General Mejia, under the most
critical circumstances, and notwithstanding
many provocations, in maintaining peace
and harmony in the daily intercourse Oh the
people of both nations on this frontier anu
order and security in this department, under
his immediate command and protection, we
consider the personal and commercial inter
est at stake in MataInOros still sufnelehtly
large to merit the serious consideration anu
prompt action of the Imperial government
for more ample protection and relief, as
continuance of the present deplorable state
of affairs cannot fail to bring upon US com
plete ruin as well as blame and responsibility
on the government. .,
18th That these resolutions be printed
and submitted through our Consuls anu re-
cations to our respective governments, anu
communicated to his excellency Gen. MeJIa,
to Gen Weitzel, commanding United States
forces at Brownsville, and published IN the
pinciapl newspapers in the United States,
Mexico and Europe.
So resolved and subscribed at Matamoros,
Mexico, on the 10th day OF January, 1860
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
SUMMERVELLE INSTITUTE,
A FIRST CLASS
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
Rows AND YOUNG MEN,

INIS school is situated IL miles West of Shuquaak,
| on the M. & O. X. r. in the section of Noxubee
known as the Mountains" 1t invites attention TO
The foIowirg facts upon which 1t relies for success
lst 1t has through twelve consecutive years
without any material suspension or small class.
ID 1t has been patronized by Citizens, Scholars
senators Governors and Generals, and has met their
expectations =, >, -.
Sd 1t has been uniformly popular with all religious
denominations and Objectionable TO Aone.
4th II has ample buildings for teaching purposes
and a room furnished for every t@o students, and
each room has a fire place
5th 1t has an able corps Of teachers, who know
their duty and dischargeit
9Th lis owned by the Principal; and in Its man
sgement and ipline there divided counsels
7th 1t is prepared 10 for the sick but its
location is so fortunate that disease rarely occurs
9Th 1t prepares boys for the University or fits them
for the prar teal pursuits an social enjoyments OF
virtueus life. 49, -
| a eval.
The 26th semi:Annual term begins on the lst Mon
| day of February 4e65.
| TERMS:
| Fer Board Lodging and Tuition for 20 weeks
| (payabe always in advance ---------..Sl230 "
| For Washing Ard Fuel.-----------.----- IL "
| For Music, Vocal and Instrumental-extra
| ADDRESS to sscure room,
Cfholson P. o. "iss FHOS 5. GATHHI6H
/ Dec
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
SPRING HILL COLLEGE

TFNuIS Institution sc well know in this and in the
l ueighboriuR States had the good fortune to
escape during III late war, unLurt aa6 unmpared in
its efficiency. - =, &,
The plan If studies comprises me CHmnleFelA 4bu
the Classical
The Commercial course intludes the study of the
English, French, Spanish and German Languages, Of
Geogr. ply and History, OF Arithmetic and BOOK
keep ng OF Algebra and Geometry
The elias steal course embraces besides the branches
above mentioned the Latin and Greek Bangus gSs,
Rhetoric Natural and NJ ntal Philosophy, Chemistry,
Astronomy AID the higher branches of Mathematics
The age of admission is from nine to fifteen years;
aud no one an be admitted unless be knows how 10
reRd and write, 1890.
Tie next session will open or the ISL OF pECtm
RER T-rns for the whole session wv hch lasts 10
months including board and tuition washing, medical
- .rd STATIONERY -...-----S 500 90
eWtrorcs ~ ...,.-..-.......... 10 OO
These tarsIs payable III gold or lis equivalent
For further particulars apply to the President
| Spring Hill College, near Mobile; Ala.
| Enu I4d2m F. GATTRELET, s. J.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL.

rTNHIS Institution win be opened on the FIRST
l. MONDAY OF FEBRUARY next under the
REV. JAMES D. WEST, Principal
D. W HAMITER
II ia proposed;to make this a first class school
Those Who NAV desire to prepare their sons for Col
ieoe or give them a thorough practical education
are Respectfully invited the following considera
tons. ~, c.A
Ist Newton Station situated on the Southern
Railroad thirty miles west of Meridian, 10 easy OF
access and very healthy location
I'D d WHamiter who is an experienced teacher
| and christian gentleman, will furnish BOARD and
| lodging for boys and young men at his own res
/ dence. - ,.,..
and Qualifications of the Teachers are respectfully
Rev 7 \ Waddel, D D Chairman University Miss
! Rev J H Alexander Kosciusko, Miss
! Judge Robt. Huntington, Carthage MISS
/ Rev X S Gladney, Aberdeen
! DR. j L Watts Newton
/ TERMS.
Primary Department a ~ ~
| Academical Department --'-'-3 ~
Classics and Higher Branches Mathematics - "
Board and Lodging - - I'D q
PAYABLE in specie OF its equivalent at tine Gnu =
/ each month Newton hlss' jan
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
EDUCATIONAL
WANTED

WANTED.
A teacher competent to instruct classes in Math'
ematics Good wages and permanent situation
can be had. Apply to the undersigned at the Sum
merville Institute.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
TEACHERS GARD

A SOUTHERN LADY competent to teach MI.
sic on the Piano also the French language as well
as all the English branches and Drawing, desires a
situation in a Seminary private family Hlgh
address MRS. ESIEh ShAN w.
Jan l9dlM ShuDutA AlsS
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
TERMs-Payable in Advance:


TRRMs-PayabIe in Advance:
Penmanship-lessons not limited 25.OO
BOOkkeeping-Double and Single Entry ,ono
MISUNDERSTANDING all commercialcslcu ,o
Ieetnrea on commercial law 1000
The above constitutes the commercial course
Rnglsh-grammatical course 3oW
English-ful course, not limited i9oO0
Snsni.h 10000
Tstin 10000
Greek 10000
H6I sgoTostrv " 5000
Teachers course in penmanship 10000
A life ticket in all the departments 10000
branch, As above is entitled Life Ticket in that
department he can attend such branchesa' bel may
For any language per month 2 geo
| Stationery for commercial course Ply
! Stationery for. penmanahip -
al Commercial communities. Students can begin at
any time - sor psrmar.bp two to four weeks: do
! do Bookkeeuine. three TO ave weeks; do. do. Com
mercial Course, six to twelve weeks do do French
sRAIs IN spT branch All former students arc
| invited to review their studies free Of charge
| The South must NOW educate her sons PRACTICALLY
II she would develop her vast resources Of wealth
which are much more numerous than those oil Bra
gil ,oo.-,.,
We have ample arrangements for 500 students du'
ring the current year Parents make liberal con-
dtons for their sons il they apply sOOn Those from
English, French, Spanish or German, at s25 to ESD
per month -. -
1900 or $1,000 annually is the best fortune parents
can give their As the College has been in sue
cessfnl operation for more than quarter OF ceiu
~ and the practical plan here pursued received s
unanimous commendations of the press and business
community and several thousands OF its former
Studeuts are now in business in this city and over
the country, it is keemed useless 70 go n1o al
tended explanation of the plan or merits OF the 4s'
50 far as known not one of the many thousands
, of former students is now out of employment and
- far a known not one in a thousand of those who
have been sent for years to- Europe or the Noth Is
qualified on returning home 70 enter business
house although thousands Of dollars have been ex-
| pended on his education. A word to tie wise is
| sufficient "a . &c
vearS Of see attend such branches they may wish
| Nv having special Professor for each branch,
three fourfhs of the students time is saved Those
nast years can here be prepared for any situation in
business whether as Book-keeper Merchant OF
Clerk In from three 20 six months The Agr1cul,
tural and Mechanical Departments viii be opened
as authorized by the Charter as soon as suitable
Professors are secured to take charge OF them
Nothing is now 30 much needed IN tne SS 20 -, =
try which produce the wealth Of the country stu
dents intended for this College should bring THU
circular or special directions as eVed .nsE
deuts s6ould put their funds In the hands o. theh
merchant or the President OF the College Citizens
ano sI AZ SS RUFUS DOLBEAR Prest-
AGENTS:
SHANNON HAMILTON & CO. who win IN
troducs by letter young gentlemen desiring 20 60
s Ne 1s ag: R.psrsss St n s9gy ss sSSy; ~
ef-e 3-- a.1.fs 3 49, 80
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

call the attention Il l
community at ls,l
~ NEW STOCFl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

... following weIl-knowngs
0ar who have had bushes
.u. Jackson and Cantor,
. fifteen wears Hon. We I
jackson. Miss . G NJ IN
p N.hs.urr. Miss. Hon. I
"rIa.u. Miss Hon II L9s
b. H.. Adams. No. - Uniol
So James Hotel, J Il. POW ,s
n.5 tarondglet ST.. A. J. Gliisi
New Orleans E NJ Avery, !
b DeBuw Washington cliy !,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

1t was founded in le32-has Charte from the
State as permanent Institution under the direction
of Board Of Trustees appointed by the Legislature,
and lie authorized to confer degrees, Diplomas, etc
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
gEE,gEAUs' & so


= 80 20 = "a IA - - 5Ul
r. FRANCIS STRE
.gHffl. s6EGJ.
. ON il - CTORl
AND
SION hiERCIIAl
raaas made on cotton viii
. ana o. aair ped to New
g.u.a 1N cotton coHsigna
les and Prompt Return
q EH IeG--Htf
n. uUGGAS, II. l..
r e. w f r & CO,
sou5s.sl-4!ogl NcrchR
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
meals, .
Patent NGdiel.
lGjGS,
Teas, SDIes

GLISH AND AMRRr
T. II NHERY
all, and other yarief
USheS.
inc Tooth Combs
Horn Dressing ca
OF ALL KINDS
TINS GARDEN SEEDS.
sD's BslaGI4Iug.
Also
strUmcntS and Truspi
tn all articles ken
oiuted Drug Sto,
selected from Manufse,1
0i tue firm, We are ,
- s. Of Ele BEST QUA.
rrc Thankful Tor foi
continuance
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
FEATHER BUSTERS.
SUIRES CELEBRATED FLAVOR1NG
EXTRACTS OF ALL KINDS.

COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAMPS, all
varieties
Very fine Liquors for Medical Purposes
Gum. Cathetsrs and BouGies, PsssAnes.
Nippel hhields, Breast pumps,
syringcs-an kinds, Nursing bottles
Speculmus and StethoscoPes.
Also large and well selected assortment on
Patent Medicines
NOIen's Cod Liver Oil,
Queru's Cod Liver Oil Jelly,
And Winchester's Genuine
HypOphOspAntes of Lime and Soda.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
An assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, such as are used
BIZ all tho schools In this city
A great variety of very superior
STATIONERY, VISITING CARDS,
PLAYING CARDS, ARNOLD'S GENUINE
WRITING FLUID, STEEL PENS,
FINE BRANDIEs WINES AND
LIQUORS.
Photograph Albums, very handsome,
and Ladies' Port-fOliOs.
| Pocket Books, Port Monies,S
Ladies Purses, Pocket Knives,
! and RAZORS from the first cutters in the world
/ besides innumerabe articles which We cannot par
| ticularZe =,
the best markets by connoisSeur IN the business,
and can, and will be sold upon the most AdVantA6eous
| terms to the purchasers for cash.
| The Prescription department Will De unoer Ar
| Calls for medicines will receive prompt attention
| day and nieht. Nov Sd n
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
gEEB q BOGT@
CBSTER C.

|hLE AND RETAIL N
lST1cA
lphln Street N. 4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

Art. 80 The duties of captain shall be as
follows: list, to obey all legal orders and
commands of his superior officers, to attend
all company, battalion and regimental mus
tiers, and exact the performance OF strlc1
duty from his subalterns, non-commlssloned
officers and prfvates I'd, to give, or cause
to be given to his subalterns, non eomInls-
stoned officers, musicians and privates at least
| ten days notice of the time and place of every
parade and rendezvous; Sd, to report TO the
regimental court-martial, the dehnqueReles
| of his subalterns; 4th to furnish the com
manding officer of his battalion, or the adj
iutant of his regiment, when so required, a
complete report Of the condition and strength
/ All. "a It shall be the duty of the lien,
tsnanta of each company to execute an
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

The following document, with upward of
one hundred aud fifty signatures of firms
and individuals and attested by the Consuls
of Spain, France, Prussia and Great Britain,
has been issued in hand-bill form at Mata-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

bile, ALA.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-07
FAITH AND WILL.

Two Powers, since the world began,
Have ruled our race and rule It still;
Twin Masters Of the fate of man
Are Faith and Will.
The pole star and the helm of life,
That sets the end, this gives the course,
Ger plains of peace and seas Of strife,
To carve our course.
The power that stands on rocks ofstrength
And lets the tempest lash and FOAM
Unshaked--- is the power at length
That brings us home.
But where is home that faith can tell,
But what is faith ? that Will can prove
By suffering brayely, striving well,
And serving love.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-07

The widow of celebrated musician had
inscribed on his monument: "He has gone
where his music alone can be excelled."
The widow of pyrotechnist saw this, and
had inscribed onher husbands tomb: "He
has gone where his fireworks can only be
excelled.n ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-07

"Did any of you ever see an elephants
skin ?" asked the master of an infant school.
/ have!n shouted six-year old at tie foot
of the class. "Where ?" asked the teacher,
amused by his .earnestness. "On the ele-
phat % was the reply.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-07

A Spanish gentleman studying English,
being at a tea party, and desiring to be
helped to some tongue, in doubt as to the
term, hesitated moment, and then said,
n will thank you, Miss, to pass me that
language pn '-