davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
UNDERTAKNc

VI rs. W. W. HARDY will still continue tn
w carry on the Undertaking business mn n
ger ger tne super, ision of Mr.. II. NJ. TavIor. and
IN price and quality. ion
MhElALIC CASES Of all kinds constantly
On On hand; other Collins made to order In
Hearse always in readiness. N Ane
Jao, MRS. W. W. HARDY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
NEW ORLEANS. Marrh Sfh. 1851

NEW ORLEANS, March Sth, 1867.
This certihes that having been afflicted with
Bronchitis for Eleven Months past, 20 badly as
to produce Total Loss Of Voice, | have been
entirely relieved and cured of all the perpIeX-
ing symptoms and effects Of this distressing
disease by Drs. Persons Il Roberts the Great
Magnetic Physicians. who are now stopping mt
the st. Louis Hotel, ParlOr Is. in this city. [
can now use my voice as well as | could for
years before being afflicted.
(Slgned) VINCENT SCHNEIDER.
135 Circus street.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
Healing the Sick by aheTs.ayinG
OH of Hands.

DOCTORS PERSONS II ROBERTS late of
- the ST. LOUIS HOTEL. have been for the
last sixty DAYS curing the sick with marvellous
success. One Of the above named Physicians
viii practice at the residence of Mrs. Barr, in
Jackson for fifteen days, commencing We'd
nesday the 10th of April to 26th, 1857.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12

The Bainbridge (Ga.) Argus says there is
a decided improvement in the agricultural
prospects of that section. There are fewer
merchants, and more farmers than last year.
and the freedmen are improving in their
habits and manners, and seem to realize more
the necessity of working for living
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12

LOTTERIES PROHIBITED IN GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH, April 1.-The case OF
Murray Il Co, of New York, McIn-
tyre q Co, lottery managers, of Au-
gusta, Ga, was argued to-day in the
United States court here. The court
granted an injunction against McIn-
tyre d Co, stopping the draft of lotte-
ries in the State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12

The duration of human life is said to be
longer in the United States. than any other
nation. This, and the f1attering prospect of
life of prosperity in America accounts for
the swelling tide of emigration always
setting tow ards our shores
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
RHor SnIe.

A WE'LL paying business in Jackson, on
N easy terms, or a partner with small
capital for the same Direct g.. I. % Bon
Isl april ll-d3t,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12

Do BBLS. Mess Pork.
~ % bbls. Cape Jessamine Flour
20 bbls. Corn Meal.
casks Clear Sides.
casks Sugar cured Hams.
a,o IN store and for sale bv
feol' A. NIRDEN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
COOPEEs-s WE'LL

TENHTS celebrated watering place Is now opeI
for the reception of visitors. PRICE, 500
per day, SO 90 per week, and $40 90 PEI
month Monthly Boarders payable weekly.
T. c. MCMACKIN,
aDril IO-IwdSv. Proprietor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
letter from Gen. Griffin 40 Ghe
Governor.
HEADQ'Rs DISTRICT OF TEXAS, !

HEADQ'RS DISTRICT OF TEXAS, !
Galveston, Texas, April 4, 1867.
His ErcelIeHcy, Hon. j. w. Throckmorton
GOreruor OF TerGs, dustin Tecas.
SIR have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your communications of the 2Sth
and Doth ultimo, and shall deem it a privil-
eye to avail myself of your offer of assis-
lance in registering the qualified voters of
the State.
1 am exceedingly anxious not to go out of
the State for reg listers, and am DESTROYS ofOb-
tanning the names of all persons, irrespective
of color, that are qualified to act in this
capacity-men that can take the oath OF
Office as prescribed by act of Congress OF
July ID, 1862, a copy of which is herewith
enclosed
If possible please favor me with the pro
bable white and black vote of each county
/ am very DESTROYS to have the laws i'm
partially executed, and no effort shall be
spared, on my part, to bring out the full
number of legal voters in this State.
If the citizens accept the situation, come
forward, and yield a cheerful obedience
! there oun he no trouble.
I Yer rasraptfrlI,-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
WHOLESALE FISH mEHCmANTs.

a. d. MOODY, Il Co. 81 Tchoupitoua
-. Street. Special attention given lo,ejHs
Mackeral, Cod fish, Herring Butter, Chess
and Lard. Nov % div
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
Ho. for RraziIr


400 ACRES Land for sale. two miles Voc,
~, OF OF brookhayen Depot s. acres in chi.
able for Saw Mill. Terms s. 900 c,lrro Su'
Js<h; WIZ sell stock, &c, must be sol,i H.,
Izth inst, or no sale. Address 70iN o5
april 6-d2wz P opItI'1'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
DEETGGI%T~.

a. p. DUCONGE. Importer and Dealer in
4 French, American and English drugs.
Chemicals, Pcrfumcry, Patent Medicines. sun.
gical Instruments, 1ru~~c~, Brushes. and
Druggists SundrieS, No 50 Charities street. e,.
tablishcd in 1929. oct Is div
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
PIANOS ANn mIsI

VORN ~ BREMER. 9s Camp Street Ion .
81 Stantiy on hand first class Pianos. Prar,
Martins and OuYrier'>, the celebrated Cyliot
etc. urt. >tIv
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
SEWING MACnINES

SOUTHERN FAMILY SEWING Ma.
- CHIMES. The noiseless machine, ct
Wilcox & Gibbs, will sew, hem. fen. braid
tuck. gather, quilt, cord, and embroidcr wifi
satisfaction. Agents wanted at No. St
Charles streeJ-BoX 3S6, New Orleans
Qc14-I1v
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
Your obedient servant
CHAS GRIFFIN,
Brevet Major Gen. Com. Dist of Texas.

DTeNeU MAJOR zen. com. DlSU- OF texas.
The Galveston News publishes the
foregoing with the following com
ment:
twill be seen, by the letter ofGen.
Grifffn to the Governor, that the mill
tary power intends to make no dis
tlnction of color in the appointment of
Registers in the various portions of
the State. We are informed that
wherever cOlored men can be found in
Texas with the requisite qualifications,
in those counties possessing any con
siderable portion of this population,
they will be associated with the white
Registers, and work in connection
with them. This seems to us to be
wholly unohiectiOnable. If any are
inclined to revolt at it, at first SIGHT.
some reflection upon it will convince
them that it ought to be expected, as
following logically and practically
from the Acknowledgement of our col
ored people.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12

A b. GRISWOLD a Co. old firm Of
"A. Hyde II Goodrich; cstahh~hDdIu New
Orleans Fifty years. Manufacturers and lm.
porter> of Watches, Jewelry, Silyor-warc Cut
lery, Guns and Pistols, corner Canal and Roy.
al streets, New Orleans Nov d. div
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12

a Fine Light Omnibus for s7iaIc
U,HE Omnibus formerly used at the Dickson
| House j. offered for sale. Ii was D4ade to
order-has been used but little and viii be sold
at a .reat sacrifice Apply to
april 0-d3t ;. LIVINGSTON.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
For sale.

400 ACRES good Land, lying miles n
- " w. OF Brookhaven. $50 acres bottom
Ian i., lying on BogGe Cbitto creek. 80 acres in
cdinYatlon-250 acres fine pine timber lam
ana good site for a Saw Mill. Terms a 600
cash In currency. Address ~'''Vo
- ~ n. W. HUBERT.
'Pi Al V-u-N BroOkhaypO
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12

WANTED a situation as Priyato VIII
man or any similar occupation. The
y OF 6eierenees given. Apply at this office
" u lApI 1C-d2t&
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12

a. BRUNIG, Artist IN hair. aud Dealer in
VI. Watches and Icwelry. 40. lis Canal ST.
Premium AWARDED at the late Fair. for hest
Hair Work. Watches repaired and warrant.
ed. A. REMAIN.
dee S-dly Watt mahcr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12

ID STURZENEGGER, Importer Of aH.
N a. Dealer in FOREIGN AND Domestic
FANCY GOODS. MOTIONS, ETC. no. 45 Old
Levce Street, New Orleans, Ia.
GOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES
Mr.. A. Denis formerly with Mc>,r, F, RI.
maiiho n Neyrey is connected with this
house. uqreb221y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
Counsel for complainant,

AT the town election in Mexico. Mo. held
last Tuesday, the Anti-Radieal ticket was
elected by majority of So
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
COMMISSION mERCuNNTS-
NOII.IE"h.s.

4 w. BLACKMAN'S Commercial Cnlo,-
- No. ,, Carondelet street. open DAY and
Evening, Penman>hip. Bookkeeping. Main.
cmatiCS, and Languages taught. Student,
from the country can Solrd with the Prin.irg.
oct Ii. Il I'm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
FANCY GOODS AND TRImmINGs.

ID PIFFET, 127 Canal street TOYS Perfumsr
ID. Combs, Brushes, But ons Tapes Needles Pima
Cutlery Plated ware, Dress Trimmings EounsA
etc. Nov d. dy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
FOUNDRIEs.

II EEDS' FOUNDRY. corner De.ora r.
e. Foucher streets. Manufacture steam 20
gipes, Boilers, sugar mills. saw mills --..e
presses, Newell screws, and all kinds OIL Ia
tailor. and steamboat works. nov -.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12
SKIRTS AND COHSETs.

- OSENFELD & FASS. Louisiana spiral Ssh
| "a anuiacturers lG6 Canal street Best Fn1a
( Corsets impor ed Nov lHdly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-12

TRESCENT CITY Paper Warehouse Goriar
~ Herrick, 30 Magazine st Dealers In Paper
agents for Paper Bag Mandatory. Nov %
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-31
SELECT POETRY.
The Moneylsss Man.
BY HENRY T. STANTON.


Where charity dwelleth, where virtue hath
blrtn '.,~ t-;f .
| Where bosoms in mercy and kindness will
~ ,sheaVe, q 90 <'af>d
And the poor and the wretched shall task and
Is there no place on earth where a knock from
:, 1,,.,, the poor s-.l, - ..ly q;
YIN vi nS hinO. aiSei ~ oPon lho tiool' is
1l Ap, search lhe wlae Nolld wherever you can,
1here Is no open door Ior moneyless man
---
go LOOK IN yon hall Where the chandeliers
hgnt :, =.' -'lss''i,
Drives on WIN AIS splerdor the darkness Oh
,,,, ,-.nignt; - -
o"eeps sgIaceluliy Gown Win It's trinilhliiS u
! gola: j. -. I'D. =, :, - .,..
a. AIe tne mirrors OF SILVER, take up ane! leHe"'-
IN ~ iohg ii!hlea Vlstas, Inc "iIaeGinS yen-..i
90 there in your patches and md II you cam
"eicohiils Sliii'e ior " money 'es' man 90
1.d 1ool, in ,-o,, cl,rcb of tba cloud- -raochipq
, snire +, e-- e-','' - = ',,~ -. >' ',,-,
Which h gives s boek to the sun his same look OF
IyEbere1he arches and columns are gorgeous
=. within, alJI n:.,,,-A.
ana me vans seem aS p0fe ~ 5 q soul "i'iiou'
+; - sln;, ;--F-.zg I, ,sa.. ~ >, ',,1l
80 down rdt the long aialesee s the m rich and the
q great sf, 81. ,;1.t,s -,
IN liie pomp ana lne pflue o. ''heH worthy
VI. St -. ,,o.,,,o, ,d Ed .;s ,-o,
wan ooNi oo ~ 5o,+ i'''''i''' anu i'm my = ~
M, c'in' ,,,,..,,a..,,
Who "opens opens a pew. py. to t, moneyiess man & =. 80
G. @ look to yGn Judge in his dark GwPg gown
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-31
! Proof Reading. :.

.- .tr = IN "a
All printers and editors, says the So.
Longs EDaspdtch, will appreciate there
mafkssof then. Y, Watchman. on this
subject a part of which, we insert. If
the readers of newspapers understood
one half the difficulty in procuring aeeu=
racy, instead of wondering and scolding
at mistakes, they. would be surprised
that there are net many more. % How
few persons, appreciate the services LOT a
pr6ofreader ID Heis one of the most ira-
portant agents in theiproduction of cor
rect literature, and the one of whom no
reader seems to think. His is the most
thankless of all employments among men.
Let him bring out a paper without a
fault for weeks and weeks in succession,
and nobody thinks of him. But let him
allow an error to go uncorrected, and inn
mediately he is known onlyto be censur-
ed. He has no thanks for his laborous
patience, but. blame if he be not. fault;
less. =. He is certain of one OF two things
--forgetfufnessr or ecensure. M e take
this occasion to give our conscience sat
isfaetion by saying that we now and
here, forgive all and. singular errors 81
our aproof5readers, and, thank, them for
all the accuracy they have secured our
Journal, during the year, and for the cor
rectien of all our own mistakes of care
lessness, or ignorance, made by, those
Nigilant gentlemen. ii.ss h.ie .7.s.si 80, Il
In general, human life is much after
this fashion. A man goes on through
years of blameless living and no. one no
tices OF lthanksshim but let an error, a
mistake occur & it will attract to him the
attention nofcensnre. None but God knows
what struggles, what carefudness, What
watchfulness have been necessary to Sc
cure the propliety which has marked his
course for years; ner what crcumstan
ces of trial created the weakness which
caused him to let go his. hold for mo
ment, ."God iis,notk unmindful," lsith(
blessed assurance OF Holy Scripture Lei
us take the5seproof''' of1ast year, and cor
rect for the new edition of the next
Let us be 'pitiful'' and forebearing to
wards the faults of others. lI- ! .diE7
whats done we partly may compute; - 81
But know not what ; resisted ...f .f..7.-r,-
+ -----------------
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-31
Speak Gentle Words.

| ~ Lie has Its storms, its cares. its sor,
rows, and, we may never know what it
costs each, heart to bear its own bitter
part. ,Unelouded happiness was never
known, but in Eden, The pen Of Fl inspira. IS i !;
ton. neEer recorded a more home-feIt
truth than the one embodied in that oft
repeated proverb, "eyery heart knoweth
its own. bitterness There may be those
aronnd us whose lot has. never been a
happy one, and whose lives. have been
o'ercast with clouds of darkness. Per-
haps no ray of love has fallen to light the
| Fdarkened way, or. no friendly hand has
helped to smooth the uneven path oflfe,
and, no soothing words have been iwhis-
lpered in their ears, bringing happiness
and JOY to their.hearts, giving them'hope
for the future 1t will cost us little to
speak gentle words, and it.wilE eel taialy
repayeus,a thousand times, if we but,
bring ray of sunshine. across their dar-
kened pathway. Words thus spoken
| will have a magic power, and wilF help
to alleviate the sorrows Of abroken heart,
and will prove aabalm to the wounded
spirit. ,ss..5.- lac ..1,se..- 4,f ....-.
II But aside from common suferings, the
| visible manifestations, of grief, there are
hidden sorrows in the hearts of our fel-
! low creatures towl1ich we catiHeyer have
access, forit is impossible for us to Den.
citrate the secrets efteaeh heart, which
hasa Mecca of its own, q pure. and holy
| thing. around which life's dearest memory
clings, and human eyes may never read
the record which it keeps. And niche
there;is in every human heart over'which
a veil is thrown, whose folds no earthly
being has poWeHto part, and make known,
Its idol y The fond treasure may be. a
Simple thing, but to, the. heart of its own.
er, Of inestimable value. The little things
of life may have more effect upon charac-
tel, reputatioii,,i friendship; and. fortune,
than the. superficial are apt to imagine !;
And we ought to be careful in our daily.
conversation. of speaking rough and un-
kind words, and we Should nevel. so far
forget ourselves 'as to wound the feelings
of others BY so DOING ssh Z siH 81 sE F.t3b,
Wen1ay be's actively engaged in Che
hustle of life that We have little leisure
to cultivate and 'practice those polished
,refirenieiits, which are the result of eda-
cation, of travel. and Of frequent inter-
course with societS; but we each may
learn to speak gentle words, and cultivate
a spirit of Kindness. There are few per
sons, however, rough by nature, or har-
denedlby guilt, or Sin, who are not touch
ed and softened by kinanefs or courtesy
a civil word, d friendly remark, a gener-
Gus compliment, all have an inhuence,
while snrliresS, ineivility, rudonesss and
ill-temper, produce an effect just there
verse. Afriehdship' of many years stand
ing has often, as we reasonIto know
been chilled into Indifference, coldness
and restraint by some petty neglect or
hasty remark Even little children, when
growing rude in manner, and boisterous
in speech, are the most easily controlled
of these tendencies by the gentle words
and soft tones of mother. 5iii 80 irsise
{ D i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-31

7. a Teutonic citizen out West. went :
away from home on an extended bust. !.
ness tour, left his wife several hundred
dollars with which to pay for the sup
port Of the family during his absence
On the first day of his return his wife !
asked him for FIVE dollors to 60 market
ing. 'sais f'7.i4f
: "Yereq pese the seven hoonar9 dol
lars l left NIT you, don't it ?'' asked the
husband. .a;r IEs51ais1 4i' -iil.'f' -''i : s5si
, "You know, Hans,p said the "vrow'' Il
persuasively, Katrina is growing up very
much, and bought her a-a-a pian- .
ner.nr,lr1 iel ;,5.as sdF sti-a..4llsi t,i...f
GA pianner" yelled the astonished
Teuton;s "beught Katrina Won pianner!
Velle you .shust go and cook the pian-
ner p ,,.,..-,s - 81 f-e. = .,,.is:.aa7g 5.l
"Aehi' shrieked the mothrr OF Katri' sa
ma s.lis > ass, .,iI,,L DIR = -e,i7i1 aas'.a
"Mind now7-dere is more yot amt
got to say" said Hans; 1"when Won gets !,
hungry zhqst make out Of der pianner {
keys" -. -...l..,-....s ,.i,s-oa.,lt
Don't ask we for moneys 52.,- to get der. =, :,
markets. Make legs of mutton legs out
of pianner legs, and schop up der plan
'ner cover into sour grout," -.
, fsAc7t htmnaeki'' | ss''- -, '-,-i' - -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-31
Revelations Of the. Microscope.

Brush little of the fizz from the wing
of dead butterfly, nd'1et it fall upon a
piece of glass. 1t will be seen on the
glass as a fine golden dust Slide the
glass under the microscope, and each
particle of dust will reveal itself as a per-
feet symmetrical feather. 20 sii' hip3ar
Give your arm a slight prick, so as TO
draw small drop of blood; mix the
blood with a drop of vinegar and water,
and place on tie glass slide under the
microscope. You will discover thatthe
red matter of the blood is formed of innul
merable globules or discs, which, though
so small as to be separately invisible to
the naked eye, appear under the, micro
scope each. larger than a letter of this
print. .-'A -7''-' 81 -.'.i,+''
Take drop of water from q stagpaht
pool or ditch, or sluggish brook, dipping
it from the green vegetable matter on
the surface. On holding the water to
the light it will look a little milky, but
on placing, the smallest drop under the
microscope, you viii find it swarning
with hundreds of strange animals that
are sW iHliluS slDoul III III Will GHt-SIe
est yivacity. These animacuies exist IN
such multitudes that any Effort to conceive
of their numbers bewi1ders the imagina-
tion. '' !'l~ - LAY ..' ''''''{ ~ p
This Invisible universe. of created be
ings is the most wonderful ofall the rev
ielations of the microscope. -Dnring the
greater. part-of mans 'existenee'en the
earth, while be has been fighting, tanning
and studying the lower. animals which
were visible'to his sight, he had been
surrounded by these ;otIlermultituaes Of
the earth's 'sfinhabitants, without any s1is-
pieion of their existence Inoendless va
riety of form aud structure, they are bust
ling through Their, active lives, pursuing
their prey, defending their persons, wa
gi1is' their wars, multiplying their ''spe-
oiesyaEd ending their careers, iooJntless
hosts at each tick. of the ,e.ockfpasS out Of
existence, and making way for new. hosts
that are following in endless Succession.
What other fields Of creatiou" may yet,
bylsomea uncomfortable methods, be re-
yealed to. our knowledge. ,,ini f,5fii6t .rf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-31
WHOLE. NUMBER 922.
Beatitudes for JEFF. Davis.

The following string of matedictions, by are
turned soldier in Iowa College, beats Dapt's
Inferno, all hollow ! is $50 .r Il - 81
May hooting owls and whizzing bats,
And bowling dogs and splitting cats,
--- And humble bees and singing gnatS 74T
And rattle snakes and Norway rats,
,f, reed on his liver, 4knaw his heels, SCI
= And tickle every nerve that feels; an
while little demons pinch his nose ez-s-..---s.-
And weasels nibble at his toes.
May every cup once filed with bliss. 54T
With fire and fury seethe and hiss, r..
~ And all the joys In lfe's drear waste "a - -
~ Prove dead sea apples to his taste -S - 4fii'-
8 May pallid fear set on his walls,
Z And Libby Ghosts fit thro' his halls; -fs5i.a
May Nightmares rob him of his rest, ~" -
," Ills pillow be a,hornets nest -3lls .-,ri-z-s
And fill his softest feather bed
With porcupines, both alive and dead;
iH May 'graybacks' be his constant care = p
ri And 'hartltack, petrified, his farel lg5.i-sa
May toothache make his dander ria, 81 .,fr fa.-i
~ And twinge his nerves with rheumatic
May yellow jackets build their nests
Within the lining of his vest! y. s,''-o ~
Ia short, may everything conspire IN -
g To i'll his mouth with Goals of fire. s
' And when earth's every singing dart "a a.
has pierced the craven traitors heart, sisig I'd
Consign him to Cimmeran ponds, -5- Z
And blind him with Confederate bonds;
.f, Where dead mens skulls with CHASTITY grins,
Remlnds the traitor of his sins '5l'''- 2i.a
Where scorpions crawl and adders hiss aFal5.
Throughout the deep, dark, dread abyss ;f,i l.,
Where alligators cleaye the sphere -.
And crocodifes She'd rainy tears, ''tD y -
i And woodpiles full of niggefs rise, ~ usfe3 = =
Like sable ghosts before his eyes; ;fssri5 qra z
~ There may the doomed wretch ever. dwell So,
u Beholdlng Heaven, yet feeling he'll y-s,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-31
Pruning Dwarf Pears,

~ y At late meeting Of Of the !.ho5rticuitur-
fsts at Cleveland, L0hio,i Mf:d Elliot said
that the apubiica generally wanted ptaii,
stEaight trees, andinIeonfprmity to this,
the npEserymen had got to trimming up
the, stems, leaYing,a Q few lateral branch
'ess5' Is So as to form a little top. And again
they grew tBeHl SO thick in the rows that
thsy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to- form that
.bushy head which was desirable HoT7
ever, taking the tree. as it came from Z. the
nursery, getting thrifty one year year old trees &c
'if possible, he would cut back severely
that is cut back all the lsterals'to one or
two buds, and cut the top down enough
to1nake the dormant buds in the stem
near the GROUND, start; this would leave
nearly anaked stem about two feet high.
The first year he would;do no more to it;
the second spring he would cut back the
| last years growth to two or three buds,
leaving the tree in a round, bnshy shape
-H -nF s.a-I-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-31

An editor, speaking Of complaints of
readers that he doesen't publish all the
local items they desire to see, justly OBJ
servesithat is often their fault in not send
ing the facts He says he doesen't like
to publish a marriage after the honey
moon is over, or the death of man af-
ter his widow is married again. ssl - iis'E7n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-31

! Henry Ward Beecher is literally fol-
lowing the advice given by Artemuso
Ward to a worthless young man: Do
something. IF you can't get to be a clerk =
to amanure wagon, why write for the 4
LedGer r' 49, sim, 70. li,5 ..l IL 7.l e,.ts,.l !iiis
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-31

Thought often engenders thought
Place one idea on paper, another will fol-
fow it, and still another, until you have
written a page. Y ou cannot, fathom
your mind. There's a well Of thought
there which has no bottom. The more
you draw from it, the more clear and
fruitful it will be.