davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-19
Paving Notice.

To az aoAons 1t may Concern
YazEfzr , CITY CLERKS OFFICE
COLUMBUS o., July 10, 1857
Notice is hereby given tha. proceed ngs have been
inst tuted in the City Council of Columbus for
making the follow ing improvements, to wit:
For graveing the roadway on Last st eet from the
east side of alter street to the west side of West
street.
ALSO, for ia ing crossing on High street across
Cherry street on the west side.
The same to be done in accordance with plats
and estimates be prepared by the City Civil Engi
neer, and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
Ali persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements. are required to ME thell
olaims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing, on OF
1857, =. -rs ,eor
jy1l-dItaw4W City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-19
1Paav,iing. ( Notice. e,.
To all a0honp It may concern: II u & s.s--s. =
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
CoLuMBUs, o., June 25. 1861

CITY CLERk'S OFF1CG.
COLUMBUS. o., June 25. 1851
Notice Is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus. for
maxim the following improvements, to wit: s.d9
Paving the unpaved sidewalks on Cherry street
from Front street to Fair alley. south side ....
1Also, for grading and paving the unpaved ride
walks tiers nd crossings and graveling the road
way Of the alley west of the market house from
Rich street to Town street -l 9s .ois
o Also, for grading and paving the unpayed side
walks, cutters and sings on the west side of
Sixth street from Rich street to Town street. =
Also. to grade and quit upon the south side Of
West Friend street from the Canal to the west line
of lot No. Al in Buttles & Comstock's addition.
oAlso for paving the unpaved sidewalks on the
vest side Of Seventh street from Rich street to
Friend street. Iri eat -soz-- 90 .--s'. !
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared bpSe City Civil Engineer
and filed in the efioe os><ne City Clerk. 10
proposed improveuents, are required to file their
claims in the Office or the Clerk, in writing. on or
before the Eighth day Of August. A.. p 1857
iun21.dltaW4w s.i9 81 7a7i1 City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-19
Paving leyI Notice. +.

To GHtchons IL may concern: ~. q u
IafsIf1fA ;a1a CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
-Ea4 COLUMBUS. D.. July 10. ls6T3 .
Notice hereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in. the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements to wit
y For grayeling the pnRIayeled roaG way OF WASH
The same to be done in accordance with plats
and estimates to be prepared by the Sity Ciyi Eng
All persons claiming damages account of said
proposed improvements. are required to file their
before the Twenty third day of August, A. D.
LIE. WILSON,
iyII-dltaw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-19
DR., TUCKERlS n EXTRA VISIT.

Ar. TICKER sWOUID SAY TO HI %
consulted at the GOOD LIE HOUSE, eOolumbus)
daily IL The Tst Snt of 1o ARE Oambus esulary
90 oyer nine years hich is sneieRt evid ence that
ba "a reable and successful. The great increase Of
his urs rsctics requires this extra vsitto aeeommo-
date his gerous patients It is not Necessary to
lENFIRE list OFaCHRoN1C DISEASES, ls
bnt will merely, say ny epeeiaH is THEWH0LE
Est of Diseases which others have failed to cure.
mch20-tf ' ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-19
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!
BRYAN'S aLIFE PILLS
PURIFY THE BLOOD, sd---IGv

REMoyE HEADAOHE, DIZzINEss, GIDDINEss.
URowsIHEss, UNPLEASANT BREAMs,i DIM =
.... , NESS. OF eSIeHT, INDIGESTION, g -
~7'-.t-ft0 CLEANSE THE STOM ACH AND ,.
y BOWELS, 3-'I"l.
Insure NEW LIFE in the debilitated, and
Restore the SICK to Perfect Health.
PUREI VEGETABLE.
Try them! Th > only cost IS cents, and if you
cannot get them of your Druggist send the money to
3 Dr. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician
rrrTT' ? Sl9 Broadway New York,
And they will be sent by return mail post paid.
For sale by Druggists generally. dec20-d&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-19
COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS
CENTRAL RAILWAY

DOR ANDUSKY- TOLEDO, DE"
Z TR0IT, Richmond, indianapolis, Lafayette.
Sd a45 M Is,FS Sbcsso bhass .ad al dSI
No change of cars between Columbus and Indi.
F6UR TRAINS leave Columbuus., daily. as fol-
oss !SSEGaysS " STSsefsde
A. M; arrives at Milfor Oils a. NJ; Urbana 1890
AMI Piqua 400 ?: NJ This train connects at Mil
taine, Clydean Sandusky.
I 1880 A. M. DAY EXPRESS-Arriv s at
Urbans l:54 p. NJ; Piqua 500 P. M: Lima 9:lO P.
NJ Chicago sya Ling $50 A. Nj Nh Richmond !6
apolis 7:50 p. NJ; Louisville l245 NJ; Terre Haute
1850 r. NJ; Nation l:S0 A. NJ; Psna 3:22 A. NJ;
easo Via iayfetteJ $50 a. NJ; Springfield sas a.
Nj Quincy 1879 KsSkYk T boaGs 300 NJ This
any other route from Columbus. I....
5:45 p. NJ WESTERN FXPRESS-Ar-
rives at Urbana sO5 P NJ; Bellefontaine 1927 NJ;
Sandusky 7:25 A. M: Piqua $40 L. NJ; Lima 300
A. Nj Detroit 1910 A; NJ; Richmond ll:55 z M;
arrive at CHICAGO the following morning, SEVEN
AND HALF HOURS in advance of any other
route from Columbus.
1885 A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESSS..Arives
at Urbana 2:l2 A. NJ Piqua Sis A. NJ: Richmond
Ass A. NJ; Chicago lvis Riehmon6 II 40 l.: In
fsnsp1;s Hs1ts sa EyansSie IeoP aatsaoa
2:3s P. NJ; Pana 4:S0 M; ST. Louis $3.50 r Nj; La
fayette lbs NJ; Chicago (via Layfayette) LIS
Keok1k s:25 "A: M. This Train arrives at ST.
LOUIS FOUR HOURS in advance of any other
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in, night
All, changes made in Union, Depots. Baggage
AK for Tickets Sis Rf0HMoNDAND INDIAN
+: P. RR&SN. RRRR&3SoNKs.} Ticket Agents, Columbus.
F. GHtNDIEF, Cen. Ticket .Ast.'l Indianapolis.
J: N. LUNT. Superintendent ysSHHM nfsTEr' 70
- O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-19
AFFLICTED!s

NH .uS . 1~ iai .-f
SUFFER- NO MORE
When by the use of DIR. JOINVILLE'S ELK
Err you can be cured permanently, and at trifing
The astonishing success which has attended this
Invaluable medicine for Physical and Nervous
Weakness, General Debility and Prostitution, Loss
of Muscular Energy, lmpotency, or any of the con-
sequences of youthful indiscretion renders 1t the
most valuable preparation ever discovered.
o. 1t will remove all nervous Affections depression,
excitement incapacity to study or business loss Of
memory, confusion, thoughts of self destruction,
fears of insanity &c. 1t will restore the appetite,
renew the health of those who have destroyed it by
sensual excess or evil practices - if iTf,
Young Men. be humbueged no more by Quack
Doctors and ignorant practitioners but send
without delay for the Elixir and be atonce restored
tehealth and happiness. Perfect cure is Guar
snteed in every instance Price. 81. or four bottles
One bottle is sufficient to effect cure in all ordn-
ary cases. :. : - - .
ALSO, DIR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea,
Gleet Urethral DISCHARGES, Gravel. Structure, and
all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures
from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the
system. and never pauseate the stomach or impreg-
nate the breath. No change of diet is necessary
while using them, does their action in any man
ner interfere with business pursuits Price, 81 per
box. +-.,. . -i - !, :
Either of the above mentioned articles will be
sent to any address, closely sealed, and post paid
BY mail express, on receipt Of price, Address all
'tO'-' BERGER, SHUTS Co.. Chemists.
I'D 7iia No 2S5 River street, Troy, N. Y.
mar25-daWly SCI
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
---77-7--'-7--------l--77'7'11--.' :. , =
"I'll Ma Trust Ye."

Two centuries ago it was thought an
insult in the Highlands of Scotland to
ask a note from a debtor. 1t was con-
sidsfed the same as saying, "I doubt
your honor" parties had business
matters to transact, they stepped into
the air, fixed their eyes upon the heav-
ems each repeated his obligation, with
no mortal witness. A mark was then
carved on some rock or tree near by
as remembrance of a compact. Such
a thing as a breach Of contract was
rarely met with, so highly did the peo-
pie regard their honor.
When the march of improvement
brought tile new mode of doing bust
ness, they were often panied by these
innovations. An anecddte is handed
down of a farmer who had been to the
Lowlands and learned worldly wis
dom. On returning to his native par
ish he had need of sum Of money,
and made bold to ask q loan of gem
tleman ofmeans, named Stewart, This
was cheerfully granted, and Mr.. S.
counted out the gold. This done, the
farmer wrote RECEIPT, and offered it
to the gentleman.
"What is this, man." cried Mr.,
Stewart, stcrnly eyeing the slip of pa
per.
at is n receipt, sir, binding me tc
give yc back your gold at the right
time" replied Sandy.
"Binding ye? Well, my man, if ye
Gamma trust yourself Pm sure I'll ms
trust ye! Ye Gamma ha my goldp
And gathering itap, he put it back ir
his desk and turned his key on it.
"But, sir, l might die" replied tn,
canny Scotchman, bringing up an ar
gument in favor of his new wisdom
"and my sons might refuse itye. But
this bit of paper wad compel them"
"Compelthem to sustain dead faith.
er's honor?" cried the Scot. "They'l
need compelling to do right, if this il
the road yer leading theml Pll neith-
er trust ye nor them. Ye can gang
elsewhere for money! But yell find
name in this parish that'll put moro
faith in a bit o paper than in neigh
boris word o honor and his fear o
Godw
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
rHE DIAsoIisAL .sisII 81 Is5f5S
DENOC8ACY.

At a meeting Of the Democracy held
at Hillsboro, Ohio, Mr.. Valhndlgham
was advertised to speak, but just ~
fore that apostle commenced, tho chair
man, a Mr., Jilson, announced that no
had just received a letter, and hs would
like to read it. Mr.. Yallandigham
said certainly, and Mr.. JilsOn read -
follows,
an HE'LL" Room No. II ,46O.
"7o the Black RepubHeons Of OA;o,"
81 am here suffering torments for
my crimes and usurpations while on
earth. l am reminded Of my great
wickedness and send these words t.
you to take warning. George Wash
ington passed me on the other side of
the gulf, but only looked at me with
unutterable scorn, Take warning BY
my fate"
[Signed] "ABnAHAM LINCOLN"
The double dyed impious devil read
the foregoing production with a malici-
Gus chuckls, and the great (O Vallsn-
dighm made it the bdsis Of an appeal to
his audience 10 avoid He'll By voting
Nth the Democratic" party, The
narration of this diabollcal piece Of
reasonable impudence called firth q
hurricane of Kisses from the audience,
and seemed to deepen the hatred which
all respectable people must entertain
for those who can tolerate suoh boastly
profanity.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
Wonderful Instinct efthe Horse,

Mr.. Green Tripiet. Of RlemiRgsburg,
KY, sold a horse to the Government
early in the war. The same horse was
taken to Cincinnati and sold to an
officer in the United States army, and
since that time nothing was heard Of him
until afew days ago, when he returned
tothefarm of MI. .Triplet who had raised
him from colt. The horse was four
years old when he left, and now
returns aged eight years, having been
on quite a tour since he left his homo.
Where he came from, or howhe nanag-
ed to find the place Sfhis birth, is in
volyed ia mystery,
Mr.. Triplet is an exceileathand with
horses, and it is supposed that the ami
NAL vas badly treated, and having
evaded the vigilance Of his masters,
has returned to the home of his choice.
This is a remarkable illustration ofthe
wondrous instinct possessed by the
horse. This horse was absent four
loug years in distant and strange lands,
and how b managed to find bis way
back home is quite a problem for the
Naturalist. II shows that the hOrse
i possessed ofa wonderful iastinot
and years 10 not wipe out his memory
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
ARTEMUS WARD.

A "atone" to thee we'll raise. departed friend,
"Imposing' In It's "form,' and tow'ring high
A tribute to thy worth, which Ger viii tend
To wake for thee thought from passers-by.
Thy "form," though firmly locked" In deaths
"em-brace,"
Still seem to linger with thy fellows here;
Ana whllc Wo jnUutrts thy ..'sis'"oirpl5- i'naSn"
Wo"set" this tribute DER thy lonely bier.
Thou vert type" OF what We call n MAN,
>"clear' and honest face" you always bore
Your "proofS" were "clcnn," and we in vain
might sean
To tind an "crror as we looked them DER,
40 more Will lifes dun cares thy sp irit chafc,
Nor sweet and bitter in thy potion blend
For thou hast thy reward-in heaven safe,
Where JOY, and peace, and love will never end
farewell! We place upon thy tomb
This epitaph, which In our heart is penned,
And say to generations yet to come
HERE LIES AIrEMUs WARD, THE rRrSrBn's
yBIENDr'
PHILADELPHIA, August 1857,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
WAYNESBURG, Pa, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q,
Moi roI saLr EivERi


There is supposed to be a popular
saline region somewhere this side the
Mountains of the Moon, whittier wend
their way disappointed politicians after
the close Of important elections. Some
years ago the Salt River district was
reported by those who had been there
as right smart and pleasant abode,
but lately it has received anything but
a favorable reputation, for the Inter
rifed Democratic party have long
held their residence in the neiehbor-
hood, and under their rule ruin has
followed. The churches were des-
troyed, the school houses burned, the
railways abandoned for corduroy
roads, slavery established, and near
approach to primitive ages was made,
for retrogression was the mischievous
policy ofthe party in occupancy. Gen.
eral Apathy, however, found them in
due time and brought them back to
the haunts of civilization. The noisy
turmoil and cheers for Sharswood
heard ON our streets, the establishment
of cockpits in newspaper offices, and
other uncivilized conduct, mark the
poor men who have just got down
from the saline regions.
But there is a new day dawnine
for Salt River. Its navigation is tc
be improved, the lands on its banks
are to be cultivated. The region left
in ruin by Democrats is to be inhabit-
cd for short time by the progressive
party, and what changes will bt
wrought? Churches and school house:
will spring up, railroads will checker
the land, and universal freedom will
be re-established. We have our ticket
sent all the way from Philadelphia
Iti is issued by the Democratic State
line and in stupidity is great. AS the
chief literature of the opposition i:
hand bills and minstrel dodgers" thu
design for the pretentiOus card has
been drawn from moderately vel
supplied job-office, and does not lack
for "nagur" heads, "Pomp on ice,'
and "Sambo in a clog dance" So th'
card passes us we presume it is al
right; but we choose to accept another
ticket, issued by the Allegheny County
Committee ofthe Democracy, becaus,
it is smaller in size and the quantity
of wit displayed. 1t bears a steam,
boat cut, and contains local hits mo-
unworthy sleek and we'll fed boo
blacks wit. Either ticket will do t.
reach the point to which we are tenn,
porarily assigned, but we are consolet
in knowing that our crowd is great or
reconstruction.-PiHs. Gazette.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

THE UNITED STATES LANGUAGE
At Messilla, New Mexico, the public
records and legal proceedings were in
Spanish. A Kentuckian was brought
before the aleadc or magistrate for as
sault and battoFy. The native Judge,
with shaggy beard ; pncombed hair and
dirty face, appeared on the hsaeh in =
soiled calico shirt and btokskin san
dals. He knew no English. Sternly
motioning the Kentuckiah to rise, he
oFdered the sheriff to ask the prisoner
whether he spoke Spanish.
"Nary Spanish"
"Then," said the alcade ~fhs must
hire an interpreter"
The delinquent shifting his tobacco
auid to the other check, replied.
"!Ask him whether his court i IT.
ting in Mexico or the United Statesr
ain the United StatcsT responded
the angry Official.
"Then toll him that I understand
the Uhted Suites Language, and he
dent I'll see him d-d before l hire
an Interpreter forhm.'
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

The business of making people laugl
is no joke. Yoricks, whose specially
it is to set the table in a roar, are gen.
orally, when off duty, a chop-faller
tribe. Writers who produce largely
for the humorous papers are, in at
least three cases out of five, gloomy
and taciturn. Comic actors rs class
have always been notorious for theil
melancholy bearing behind the scenes
Liston, the English comedian, the ex-
preston of whose face, even in repose
was solu dicrous that itprovoked laugh
ter, saw one of the most confirmed hy-
pochondriacs of his day ; and "Billy
Williams" for years the leading repre-
sentative of broad farces in this country,
used to blubber like a whipped school
boy whenever anything went wrong
with him. When Dominique, the
French tarccur, was convplsing all
Paris with his drolleries, . physician
ofthat city was one day visited by a
miserable looking man, who asked
whathe should do to got rid of hor-
rible desire to commit suicide which
continually haunted him. "Go and see
Dominique, said the doctor. "Alas"
replied the unfortunate wretch, 81 am
Dominique" Forced humor is indeed
a sorry business. There is reaction
ary principle in human nature which
renders depression the inevitable con-
sequence of over strained merriment.
The philosophy of all this is, that al
though wit and hnmor are cheerful
faculties when suffered to develop
themselves spontaneously, they arc
quite the reverse when compelled to
drudge. In fact, no one faculty can I've
overworked except at the expense Of all
the others, TO keep the body in a
healthy, vigorous, elastic condition, all
its attributes must be properly exer-
cised. 1t is the same with the mind.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

ONE day Josiah Quincy, and J. 9.
Adams visited the lecture room nf
Judge Story and took seats on the plat
form. The visitors were addicted 10
early rising and fncied it a virtue.
Judge story in his lecture, was teach.
ing that nature indicates when we have
slept enough, by rousing us without
aid, and that it is best to finish year
sleep in bed and bs wide 4 wake xhes
out of it. Turning towards his gAats
he saw them both asleep, and, address,
ing the class, said, "Gentlemen you ~
before you melancholy c1ampk Of
the ill effects of early rising" Ashsut
of laughter aroused the sleepeEs 10 H.
ten to the remainder Of tie leotare.
When persons sleep in church it isgen-
orally Ntheevil effects OF early rtsiag"
The habit of arousing children ott Of
sleep, by way of teaching them thevir-
tue of early rising, is vice which should
not be tolerated Children shesld
take light sappers asd go to bod early
and sleep until they awake. Brsak-
fast and school should always wait an-
til they have slept as long as nature die
tatcs, be that eight hours or twelve.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

THx RopxAs Gus.-An English paper witch
crowcd loudly over the prevIous sxpshnsaAs
with tho Rodrrsm gvp, '',copss dewn"
handsomely, In view of the iaa - We
quote:
"The hfteen inch Rodman gun - really
penetrated the eight.inch tarsss q 0hsshnsy-
nesa There nesd beAo longH aay dipuAs 9
TO the quality # the powder nos tAS smouas q
ths charge. 0pe hundred pos,ds vslGh e
American No. q canon powder. essoai1s1 h
bag nearly 4xo feet long. hsvs psspslled Q
45Ol pound dot through eight inchss & sUs
and eighteen inches OF solId teak. ns saqSA
was tremendous and % was ths D1in, n
roar Of the huge gun made he sasshaUmhls,
Two narses Of armor-plats. saeA wslgAiSe
abost six hundred weight wan ksosd ss1s
twenty yards or more 70 The reas el ~ taensk
and sshowu 0r 'smallsr pieess lsy seoa1Slod
Iupoa the ground. 4 naaavs tnb9 49,
IVES dashed into .pliAteA - 4pss e1Aan
wss injured. Oftks il61 ~ 90 -
piscs W. cazrisd svAy, VIA b doaeslko1
- being ofthe ~ q a oFdlaAsy tsAhsy. 4
second shot ~ svsa noss ui1mvAaal ~
the Arst seeing tass it ssuck he ,iasnssb 8
stronger place. being IN 10 ~ soas40
part Of the struotrHs .Vhieh ~ eesa soD1'
damaged BY = long series of nercilso -.
periments-the enormous quantity of3oo, ,nO
poundsof metal having been husled sgainss it,
iron 'front.'"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

PRoBLEM.-Suppose man and a
girl were to get marriel-the man 30
years old, and the girl 5 years, this
makes the man seven times as old as
the girl they live together until the
girl is ten years old, this makes the
man 40 year old, and four times as
old as the girl and they still live un-
til she is Is, the man would be As ;
this makes the man three times as old,
and they still live till she is 30 years
old, this makes the man 60, only
twice as old and so on. Now how
long would they have to live to make
the girl as old as the man?
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

CURIosIrIEs WANTED.-The top
most bough ofan axletrce; a twig
from branch of trade; a crust from
the roll of the ocean; feather from
the crest fallen wave some quills from
the wings of the wind;a lock of hair
from the head of a column; hoop
from the pale of society; the knife
used by ringers when pealing bells; a
broom for sweeping assertions; a collar
for a neck of land 4; a quizzing glass
for an eye to business; rocker from
the cradle Of the deop,a few tears
from a weeping willow; some down
from the bosom ofa lake a pin to
fastep the tie Of friendship; the tongue
ofa speaking eye; leg from the stool
Of repentance; a link from . chain Of
evidence; . fssther from fancy's
wings.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
WHAT THE MATTER WAS.

Twenty or thirty years ago, when
missionary enterprise was in its infancy
among the islands ofthe South Seas,
Captain Summers anchored his sloop-
of-war off one of the Marquesas,
| think it was. The next morning
he saw an American flag floating
from the beach, Union down. This
excited him fearfally, of course, and
he sent off boat at once to inquire
into the matter. Presently the boat
returned and brought grave-looking
missionary, The Captains anxiety
ran high. He said,
"What was the trouble out there?--
quickW
"Well, lam grieyed to say, sir"
said the missionary, "that the natives
have been interrupting our sacerdotal
exercises"
"No!-blast their yaller hides,
Tll-what-what was it you said
they'd been doing"
at pains me, sir, to say that they
have been interrupting our sacerdotal
exercises"
"Interrupting your-your-your--
h-ll! Man the starboard guns!-
Stand by, all to give 'em the whole
battery"
The astonished clergyman hastened
to protest against such excessive rigor-
Gus measures, and finally succeeded in
making the old tar understand that
the natives had only been breaking up
prayer meeting.
"Oh, devil take it, man, is that all :?
1 thought you meant that they'd stop
ped your grogp
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

LADIES BATHINe.-A correspon-
dent says it is very amusing to watch
the ladies hathe. They are almost
always timid, and avoid going into
the water as long o posIeae, prefer
ring to run dows 1he beach just near
enough to get their delicate little feet
damp, and thsn screaA in the most
heart-rendering msna They ut
along the beach and ma ssad pissy"
ask those who come out the wstde Is
cold or dsep, and hov tAey fsel. At
last having become sufficiently eeur-
aseous, they form a aine by taking
hold Of anethePs hands, and ilowly
inaugurate second "march to the
sea-"