davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
sTYLEs OF HoRsE PoWERs.
THE SCoMPENsATING" POWER,
Doth eight and ten hOrse.)

Alaudabls ambition exists among threshers 20 own
he best machine In the neighbCrhcOd.D Nothing Is
uore disagreeable to them than to Lave farg4fs COM
-lain that their work is not properly dOnstU "a to lose
valuable time by reason Of breakages, and they can
aot be too careful in selecting a machine.
The Sweepstakes IS the accredited head
Of the Threshing Machine family, and its superior
strength, durability, simplicity, ease of draft, style
II finish, and capacity for threshing and cleaning
grain faster and better than any other in the world,
are acknowledged
The great reputation achieved by this
fayorite machine has led several inscriptions manu-
lecturers, and numerous agents, to attach the name
"SwEEPsTAKEs, in one way and another, TO theif
machines and advertisements to mislead and deceive.
This is the essence of meanness-down.
right piracy, and sailing under false colors. To
avoid the counterfeit, see that every machine has
the card, &C. AULTMAN & CO., MANUFACTURERS,
Canton, Ohio, in gilt letters, conspicuOusly on both
sides of the Separator.
The Genuine Sweepstakes enables the
thresher to pick his customers, seldom stops for re-
pairs, lasts much longer than others, saves much
grumbling and v%exation, does the same amount Of
work with less labor, and enables him to select the
best and most profitable jobs.
The farmers give it a preference, and
often an extra price per bushel, because it threshes
clean from the heads, separates perfectly from the
straw, cleans ht for market without waste, saves all
the grain, does it's work with the utmost speed, safe
- 49, ~NNNN-I 80 1SNo " nv = 66ao Va AGA
and teams about them on expense.
The elegant Patent Pivot Side Gear
is to be found only on the SwEEPsTAKEs.
Our "Patent Cleaning Apparatus {" en-
Gbles the operator to control the direction of the
blast, and position Of the selves, and clean either
nesvy or light grain, without waste, as fast as It
san be threshed,-the chat and dirt being separated
rom the grain before t strikes the seiVe at all.
Separators, Horse Powers, Straw Stack
?rs, Gears or Jacks, sold separately, when
desired. A written warranty delivered with every
machine. The SWEEPSTAKES" is usually a very
scarce article after harvest, and parties should order
early.
Call or send and get a pamphlet circular,
giving a full description and particulars, together
WITH numerous certificates, and the names and resi-.
dence- of over three thousand persons who have
bought and used the SWEEPSTAKES in Illinois, Iowa
ninnesOtas Wisconsin, and Kansas, alone.
For saie by
THEODORE HILL eco,
No. 76 McPherson's Block, BrownviIle.
ns4-sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06

Membership tickets of the Nemaha
County Agricultural and Mechanical
Association, can be had of the bust
ness houses in BroYnville, Peru, Ne
maha City, and AspinwaII. It will
be an accommodation to the Society,
If those who intend to become men,
bers viii do so at once, and thus ena-
BILE the Board Of Directors to make
more extensive improvements.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
The CrOps,

Taking all things into consideration,
we think it is safe to say that the crops
of all kinds were never better in this
section of the State. The small grains
are all cut and secured. The dry spell
during harvest was fortunate for the
farmers. The wheat, oats, rye and
barley were all saved without rain.
Many of the farmers have threshed
their wheat. The yield has not been
as good as most farmer were led to eX-
pectfrom appearances. TWAS thought
in many instances, that wheat would
yield from twenty-five to thirty bush
els per acre. The result was fifteen to
twenty bushels. The wheat stood
well in the ground, and the heads
looked well, but were not so wei filed
a was expected.
Corn planted early and deep, never
looked better; when it was planted
late and shallow, it has suffered during
the exceeding dry and hot weather,
and viii not give a desirable yield.
Take the corn crop all in all, however,
and it is much better this season than
usual.
The fruit crop here is good. Such
trees and vines that are old enough to
bear, are well filed. Peach trees are
as well loaded as they ought to be.
The gTapecrOp sanextraoTdinary one.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09

10 an whom these presents shall come greeting: IN
whereas Michael Whssahsn having purchased a sale
made by the heri Of thu Parish 0esns the property
he ens described has spilled TO the Cer Of this Court
in whose oe the deed of sale recorded theevenfh
day Of March. 1868 for on advertisement, in
Louisiana approved March Is 1855 titled An rsa
tive te nontions and mode OF procesdp e.
Now theref know all Interested herein
hereby cited and sdmons the the
who up any right title claim In and property
hereinafter described IN Of infcrmay IN
the ORDER Judgment Of the Court which
sale de. eeuarity exaity N the
inert and Embellishments in time manner Of sale for
from the DAY this monon a Tint tnssrssd IN the pubic
papers, Why the sale msde shoald be confirmed
hon oiogsed The sadpr perry sold BY the Sheriff Of
Parish aforesaid on the ninth dsy q March 1883 BY
yrtre Of Deere q this Court rendered on the 18th d Of
Nccobb and George HubbeNo lot Of the docket Of this
Cos1-st which sals Michael Wheeahan became the pur
chaser. for the price OF $5z5 %. ~. Z. :,
Description Of properly y given in The jzdical con
square ground in the Fourth District Of this
city, designated BY the No l06 bounded By Second Third
Dorgenois. Broad and Mepomeae strees- Said square
divided Into 70 ots numbered from 70 cusive,
sS dspsslssd in the ohes q Boasy notary posc K shs
city, for reference which said square foow
wiz 400 feet inches ~ a lines ront Third 10
feet inches and lirss sns Brood street 20 feet inches
and lines sst on Mspomsns strset he feet nehes and
Dorrenois together vh Al he Ehs waSs privileges
and hereunto belonging, or IN
purchase from Mis- q NeKes 81 pss.sd bs'srs wm
as' cGu Ra' = s cs e ~ I'M
A n, 1855. u DICK
Deputy Clerk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09

wMsNcCRAcKEN W. LOUIS LTDDELL AID JOIN
Gssehs Jr In ssiSo-os. s6So I'D Justice
Of the Peace. h SEE t, ta tr.acra ...i 4 !
RY vIRTUn e tye. wsiss ~ nes1 nAeaes
~ 20 By Pass Chidrsss Second Juafice Of he
Peace viii oc<ed 70 cell q public auction o. THURS
DAY fhe Nh day Of April, 1855 = Y o'eloc< = ~
near Cusomhouss street + -. ~ = - - :
!, OH L.T o. GROUND. yish e - Inpsevsnssss
square bounded b Benvie, osstsnhous nss and Tsss
Streets d<sixnatod lot Mo- 20, measurinR inch
'front.' on cusouhouse street. By los s d dsplh bsfwssn
psrse, lines - per se Of sas bsers DsAmis la1sd l9
ke,zed in H. above suk ~ &.
~ 1zEn--csshin o. 2. Tssae.g Mote.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09

STATE OF LoUIslANA-rHrsD DISTRICT COURT
Of New 95ssnsmh5s csts s faitsy VS. James Mol
HEREBY CERTIFY, .. the oeth day Or
MARCH, lS ademsns was rsnSsrsd n this Coa. u the
motion O. H. Brsuehn Of counsel for pls'nti and
and sndssd that he udemsu By dsfsa1s s
made final and scso1dinsy that judgment q ssps atom
Of properly and estste be and the hereby rendered in
Msoy and sgainst the defendant James MoIoy, her hus
's Rendered ss Il s sss's 18Th 1853 ~
siened, April ID. 1863 4 ia + ~ .tsssrrifs ~
seal hs $ the city s 81
Gay Of April 10 the Of Lord 1853 and the ninety
~ $3.50 : A. Tfs4U Is ' DsDss s' ozark
EEAr DE LA Lou1srANE-rRolsIEME couR DE
terry vs.. james holloy, son mar-No 257s& ) 71f- /
2sieme jour de mars 1858 Judgement ut rendu
s0ss s # Il ne e ss s ss sTS
ct sur les procedures ct Ia de Ia deaade du
ordonns aduge ct dscrss que Judgement par defiant
eenreere "A courant soft mantenant ccnrme ct rendu
L %s@s e par s Il. ass@sn q
10y defendant james Mooy son mari avec tous
Rsns s Mars lie lsss ss11 AZ ~,
En tsmcgne a snixse scesu dc IL ditte cou
rannae de Notre seigneEr. mil ceut soxsutehu
Ct e sustreving douziene aimee Dc indsgsndsnce des
Depute GrsfEer.
STATE OF LouIsI ANA-FoURrH DISTRICT COURT
Hanch Va Her Hushand-No 214f1 IS
I HEREBY CERT1FY that IN the 8ath
day Of March, 1868, Judgment rendered IN this
court in the following entitled suit in the veds and figures
is ordered adjudesd and dscrssd that the Judgment
by default entered the 18th instt he confirmed
Mad sas ssis es H.ae a, s q
PENDANT. her husband Aforesaid decrseR dissolution
the community Of aequets and heretsfe existing
that sI psas o. Eight Hundred Doss
$500 with legal interest from the sss Of July lS6 and all
Signed 18TH q March, 1865 PAUL Z. rHEARp. jude.
In testimony vherecf have hersuutc ct hand and
affixed the seal Of the said court ct tho city Of New Orleans
thousand eight hundred and sixty eight ''''1
q ll-EE ). y. DICK, Deputy Clark.
ETAT DE La LoCIS1ANE-QUAfRIEME COUR DE
District de la Nouvelle 0rsans-n sdame Bessa McQuade
femme d'AIthur Haucb, Va mari--uo n. 40
y 2fieme Jour de Mars 1858 Judgement fat readu en-
cette dams les figures Qui ssivsnt savor
est vrdenne. sduge ct decrete lie jugemsnt rsndu
final quii favour du plantige Madams
bessa Mcouade fem1n Arthur Hauch ct e deen
dam. mari susdit, decretenf dissolution de
qus sort declares separees 1e pave
reco du def ndsnt Ia de HUT Gents Piastres $500
asec ntrets legal partr du 3iieme Juliet 1851 les
signe, le q Mars 1858 -
be- 80 PAUL &. THEARD. Jurs
En- temoenage duquel ai oppose gnatnre ct 10 scssn
jour Av en- Pan de Notre Segneur soxan,e
huit FI7tT7- 4 u T
LIZ. DICK. Dsputs GrsfHsr.
hONITION .....-.. .......... MONITION.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09

CONTINUATION OF GREAT SALE or UuRB-
f, Defined PLEDGES OF OVER TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH or DIAMONDS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES CHAINS AND
JEwEIRY OF EVERY DEsCRIPTIoN AT ST.
CHARLES LOAN OFFICE. Is 81. CHARLEs srRBEr
nv CHss. r. NASH.
AucDoxEzs-omcs Maaonic Hall Auction nart.
Corner s. Charles and rsrdido strssts
THURsDAY, Oh anse, ~ oselock p. NJ.
and following evenings until the entire closed
oSt 81 81 Inssss tssss LSsn omss - st Charles street.
One Of the Largest and Choicest Stocks Of Dismopds
Double and Single 0olf Weschea BraeoeA
Chsiss Spoons etc The Damsnds of the 6rt waEsr
the one Of he srgest and most v~uable
sner be rares chance Of speeuIaou jsws end eshs
n9-TrRns-cssh IN q 8 r'sAsur Noie& -. lisp
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09

CUaAB ALB mOLAssns
LouIsians sug.vs. 6an rudssJ
Cube sugars al gFa6ssl 10 boxe nd heE1hosdG
~oosdslsb" White md yellow C1azinsd G1gaR
Sugar House nelassos n bssTos 80 halves ia4t
Choice kehoile1 M>laaDee h beFrnls I'D ha&von
Cuba Musesvo1e nolasso h hoGs6sads ~ s1oFooa
Coastsnty - han1 I'D fsr sals n Ists y s1it b
4 b D'nRxA.
o0es Ma ~ s.. Lslis strGuts
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09
sHlsFf's SALES.

q. 3. G1RARDkYT& CO. Va JULIA BLN8AU--
II, Third District court az nav Creans-uo a a. N 4
nv uur,v,n y - ~-~--~ So 49, ]
Il 20 ~. d;.srsed ht. .t ~ ~. ,,es9e
70 me onscseo ~ We noeoreole ne tnird D1etrc!
Sesis ns,sS On SpS ssnxY e - AZ az S ~ D ~
1893 - Q clock A. ks ooat,n q rsstg nhos. 81
y, ~ .~r ~ ~. ees ana Cont strs?<s
II, Seissc n the Above Ss's s9it ~
.ao,x 49, ~ cA.-.t S - ~ - ~: 1910.
- !. - 80 = = enenu y - - q OneanA
uvrpr pr1ruo.u re q rr<,,rsw- = --~---.----T I
nHrn FtcSpAr 70 Aoooor9 AAANEssiEa.-
DY vIRTUE of : vrse ~ nere fn~s.~ q
n ma Slr.<f~d ~ ~ az T-I
NJ Oxlsans ~ ~ s1cv~ rSisic< s>~~ All -
sIt "a nurI}c a,tfo, ~ A. T~~S~~7-; 80 80 r~.,
srsets n he Second Dsss;cs 81 TIA 49, q
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09

EHNEsT TUBPIN. EHoLEsALs nANUsAc-
On p, Sugar Hlne,ds Rock Candy; J'jsb: fssss Gum
nsnss snch q ospsis Hsssru dss L~sSss !, H. D-a.
ehss Dseorssed Tsys ccssssss. Fancy ssps1 for Cake
and New Year Prsssnts Oonucspiss, ~ eec Ne .
Old Levss srssk hstusn B. Loub and Cent sEssoA New
Orionna La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09

THE cHRoN1cLE,

Devoted TO the interests Of the Holy Catholic fPre
tsstAnt Epscoba Church is published in New Orleans La
Saturday, and designed to be useul and interesting
Eclectic Family Paper This b the only representative Of
the Church sonh Of the Ohio river and the Virginia.
and such commend ssfto the Support prompt
patronage Of her clergy and ay and 10 the members
friends Of that communion generally In the South and south
vest Tia terms only Ten Cents week. whom nsdsn
advanced payment Of Five Doars Those in
tsrested In sustaining and approaching the importance Of
snch representative and medium Of ecclesiastical inteI
esnee requested 10 act promptly IN sustaining paper
their sections forward their subscriptions and
agents. solicit forward Of cthsr addressing
THE CHRONICLE,
10 Commercial Place fnp-stsirz). New Odeans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09

Omee OF the New O~lesas Ja<kson
end Crest northern Railroad Company New Orleans srch
81 1883 The following resolution adopted By the Board
q Dresors Of shs Company 9 Tss,e ssad On che 18th
Bestowed That vote hy the Stockholders Of this Com
the Company No A Csrondeiet from ITO O'Clock
tn rejection Of the following act Of the
Legislature The State Of Louisiana approved March 10TH
le8 entitled AN Act TO amend the Charter OF the Nav Or
lesrs Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Company"
WHKRsAs The Legsa'ursof the stse OF mississippi on
smend the Charter New Orleans Jackson and Great
rthern Railroad Company" which Is In the following
words: r-a .et /, i t.-.a
spcrox BE enacted By the Legislature Of the State
efMssspp That hereafter 81 al elections for Directors in
the New Orleans jackson aud Great Northern Railroad
Company neither the Governor Of the State Of Mississippi
the Governor Of The state Of Louisiana nor the mayor OF
the shares # stock owned BY either Of said States
said city m said Company
SIC re Il further enacted etc That the governor Of the
gae Mississippi shall have the snd he Is hereby
authorized appoint three citizens Of the State OF Nss
pi stockholders said 10 represent the stock
erncr The Of Mssspp shall select said directors
from sections the State through which the
fairly be the stsckhold
IN m the various OF the State III erl
SEC BE further enacted That this act shall not
70 esc until by the State OF Lou sian2 aud
psed the stockholders In said eompsny = required By
fsc1Ios And therefore, bs enacted by the ssn.ss and
Bonke OF Representatives. 81 <hs state II LouisanA in
General Assembly convened That the above and foregoing
he Is hereby adopted ratified and confirmed
In repp<cfs the conditions therein contained
SEC Be fu thr enacted etc., That this act shall take
effect from and after It's passage ~ ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09

MONTcnMEny RRns a cn,s sAres
LAraR Am pxrrrprtnv Az N ra.-
nsseh sad sinss Hor.ss, Klse..s asdaIs Hsrsss ~
- - - .-f
~ 80 = 49,
@0..e0AA.ss Aeeas.eeR
ti4 -4p fty omoo-0 OanD s9uuoi
HHUR8DA y. A pral nh - \ \ ~s~1~>nr n
Il -. . rx.~s. s.-s,-- 49, 49,. IN ~.
= 49,. -, - ~-.''s ~ "a" -
tft Uagnns nA&ch HsSeA tfII
Ins wsrh nulsa. lla sa
I, an.-r.. 80 o. go
FuRhIr0RE.-.-.- .FuRxtTURE. .-....-yuRHITUKE
VhTeObkn BRoes a O0s
ttau a1tr \ n noNTGonEKy. AuctioneeE
TMURSDAY. April Bah. nt N e,eloek n
Il e their Xuctisn Nsrt 81 Csnp ssr~ce M ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09

CIsTkRN AND CABeENTERg WORK.
Ths undersigned having removed from his old stand No 10
Camp street. win Be pleased resolve the orders Of his
friends and customer ct Mr. zsysr'A LAG Camp street.
ItIr- va. AYREa
Ci<ten MAKER and csrDentsr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09
EIKsT KEMIUM AND COLD MEDAI
AwARDED. TO
CK,s BRILLIANT,
Az THE BEST COOKING STOVE.

~. 49,. sto~. -. 60 - "a - a., 49,. ~.
~ ,S - - 49, - -~'s - 80
si oIs.d 'o.n ny o'nsf ''ovs nov m u.s. m" s was
Ice and Agricultural Fair Of New orissns lsss and the St
Lsais Fair Of 1851
livery ONE o. 'ness ssoves ma delivered any
~ .a,a ne ess Ia ~. :,
s..o' .ns..s on .sa ..ss sno con'pe'e s's''smen
proved Pssu IS.nl sdrsnsssss offered to the rsd rad.
= uAITrp 49,.
nnNn- esnr
No =" renoup'souias street.
~ ,os - = ~. - .s NJ
viu receive prompt attention.
TRY TT TEST TT THORoUGHLY,
80
4 win COS. you nothing = DO By making application
OF hns gwen 70 TEST the 70 decide A. 10 " inertia
The Magnolia washing Machine
as sn vii &c
Machine IN the wear Of clothes and fuel in less tssn
year; makes no SOP; does 49,. Win sne pecessv q tsna
hsDe The steam o. slffy scsp suss also from getting
mes, and ; saving e sS a1l wprrarp
the en- and = made 2, neis Rubber Cylinders and
ussiui Simple and Chsapl ssssfsction Guaranteed
or no Sale Use the 8. - ..ss. .lst49
Magnolia washer.
and the wemsn Hs.A sn1 .l.e both Labor and
Sal. v,. ,s hs s.,s re RsSs sr fT,.,.p
~ ---- = - : - ------ --- ----------
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09

OMee OF the New Orleans, Jaeksea sed
is6s-Ia cor formity with the Charter Election viii be
hold the Once Of the Company No "a Carondele street.
MONDAY Apr; 90 1868 from TO O'Clock, for Eighteen
Decfor Twelve be chosen from Stockholders residing in
six from Stockholders residing Mississippi
provided majority Of stock Of the Company
sented Al said election but majority Of the stock be not
then rerresented election viii be held MONDAY,
Apr a, 1863 ct the Once Of the compzry from to
o'clock. &c r. g. CHARLES. Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-09

AcADEHx OF NUslc-sr CHARLES ST
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
Notice to Teachers.

The Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
dot county, Ohio, will hold meetings
or the examination of teachers, in, the
town of Upper Sandusky, as follows: On
the lst and Sd Saturdays of September
October, November, March, pril, May and
the first Saturdays of all other months.
No certificate will Le granted except
ct regular meeting. nor will any be
granted unless the applicant appears in
Person and submits to an examination. 81
Written testimonials of Moral Character
will be required of all applicants and
those who have taught viii be required to
present testimonials, showing their success
IN teaching, and signed BY the Local Direc-
tors of the school in which the applicant
was last engaged.
Examinations to commence at 9 O'Clock,
A. M, at the School House in said town.
Applicants are requested to be punctual, as
none will be admitted into the class after
the examination has commenc ed.
By order of the Board of Examiners.
srr HENRY MADDUX, Clerk.
January 3, I866.-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
Visible Admixture in lowe
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

From the Davenport Gazette.
A few months ago, it will be re-
membered Alexander Clark, an in
telligent and influential colored res
ident Of Muscatine, was notified by
the officers of the Independent
School District of the city Of Mus
catine that his children could not
be permitted to attend the schools
where white children are taught, but
might avail themselves of the ad-
vantages afforded by a school set
apart especially for colored youth
Mr.. Clark appealed to the courts.
Judge Richman, Of, the District
Court, ordered writ of mandanaus
to issue compelling the school board
to admit the children Of Mr.. Clark
to the privileges Of the public
schools. The board appealed to the
Supreme Court, and the decision
was rendered on Tuesday-the Court
sitting in this city. The opinion OF
the Court was delivered by Judge
Cole (Justice George G. Wright
dissenting), affirming the decision
of the court below. ~ 81
The point in issue, and on
which the parties asked the decision
of the Supreme Court was, tsW heth-
er the Board of Directors of a
school district have the right to re-
quire colored children to attend a
lseperate school p '',-...4
The Court held that all youth in
the State of Iowa are equal before
the. law. "a 1t is justice TO- Judge
Wright to say that he did not dis
sent from this principle, but ON the
technical and legal ground that IN
this case the plaintiff, Clark, was
not entitled to a writ Of nandanaus
The colored youth of the State
may now, without fear of molesta-
ton from Democratic school offici
ais, avail themselves of the best ed
ucational facilities afforded within
its limits.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
| Young Lady's Reasons for
s--~- not dancing, ,r-~--.-
nanc;ur would load mo

4 l. Dancing would lead me into
crowded rooms and late hours,
which are injurious to" health and
usefulness.
2. Dancing would lead me into
very close contact with very per-
nicious com pany, and evil commu-
nications corrupt good manners.
3. Dancing would require me to
use and permit freedom with the
other sex, of which I should be
heartily ashamed, and which I be-
lievee to- be wrong.
4. My parents and friends would
be anxious about me if. were out
late; keeping company with they
know not whom.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07

5. Ministers and good people in
general, disapprove of dancing, and
I think it is not safe to set myself
against them. If a thing be even
doubtful, wish to be on the safe
side. sE
6. Dancing has o bad name, and
1 mean to study things that are
pure and lovely and Of good report.
Z. Dancing is generally accompa-
MED with drinking, and I see drink
ing produces a great deal of evil.
8. I am told dancing is great
temptation and snare to young men,
and do not wish to have anything
to do with leading them astray.
8. Dancing units the mind for
serious reflection and prayer, and
l mean to do nothing that will es-
TRANCE me from my God and Sa-
vior.
10. There are plenty Of graceful
exercises and cheerful amusements,
which have none of tho objections
with them that lie againot dancing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-07
Tke Muas1dat 9iuneer.


Recently while too gentlemen OF
this city (whom for the sake of a
name we will call Long and Short
were visiting Chicago and after hav-
ing seen the elephant pretty well, fl
nally visited the bath house. Long
knowing the others peculiar conceit
said that he (Long) could endure a
a hotter bath than any living mar.
Thereat Short fired up, and bet was
made. Two bathing tubs were pre-
pared with six inches OF water in
each, The fellows stripped, and sep
Grated by cloth, each one got in
and let on the hot water at the word
the wages being who should stay in
the longest with the hot water run
ming. Short drew up his feet as far
as possible from the boiling stream
while Long pulled out the plug in
the bottom of the tub. After about
half q minute Short said:
"How is it Long, pretty warm ?"
EYES," said the other, "its getting
almighty hot; but 1 guess can hold
out a minute longer"
$50 can L." answered Short
"Scis-s! squach lightning its aw-
full v'
Fifteen seconds passed, equal to
half an hour by Shorts imaginary
watch. ne. rs.-as.. -..s
II say, over there. how Is it
now?
"Oh it's nearly up to- the bilin
pint. Oh! Jehu!' answered the di-
abolical william, who was lying in the
empty tub, while the hot water pass
ed out of the escape pipe. -
81 say, over there; how is it
now %
!. "Hot as the devil!' replied Long.
"But-whew scis-s-s guess I can
hold out another minute p HH
The helPs fire you can = shrieked
the now boiled Short, who rolled
out and bolted through the partition
expecting to find the other quite
cooked.
"You Internal rascal! why didn't
you put the plug in p
"Why, I didn't agree to-" said
the imperturbable joker. "Why in
thunder didn't you leave yours
out ?"