davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13

Eotal $26, O5O.96.
Ser Mebenues Solicitor bat felt feis
tiem Iebtem Beri6t $3.50, 622 So coIIefs
tirt, tpebon 81, Ala SO an ben Gr@
siebangsratb anb 81, 1872 68 an bic
SiOr0tpeitert1 Gilenbabn geben.
Ser Berftmeifter beribtet $4,s
128 43 Ginnobueu ipabreno bes Sab
res 1868.
Glae @etition mebrerer &auFeute
be3iigIid5 0es f9Ie6ten 8uItan6es
ntebrerer GtroBea tpurbe an oas
Straben Gontite iibertpiefen, nit Der
BebeHnadtiguna Oas N6tbige gu
tbnn.
Cine Sin paffirte brei 2elun9en,
welMe berbietet, 4eu1t0le, iuelhe it@s
BEL einer Eemperatur nnter 120 @rab
6abrenbeit entsInoen, in ben Gtores
au balten. Ser Mio1or miro autori<
iirt, einen Snlpeftor folder 0eIe su
ernennen, ipeIder fiir ieoes erfe Sap
so mrO fur ie0eS weitere SSaB IS @ts.
SnfpeftionS @ebiibren erbnIten foH.
8Molei1 miro auf ie6e 8uipioerbanos
lung bon So Bic $50 Gtrafe oeleat.
6err &inneH fdIno Dor, ba bic Bur
ger Der 10. gEar0 iid1 ipeigern, ebe
cine 9erihtIi@e @ntf9eiOHng besiieli1
Der @elekmdbiefeit ibrer MnneriOn gee
troHen fein miro, it6otiId6e Qlbgaben
gu 3abIen, benz bef 6es 6snerOeportes
1nents 3u Derbieten, Spriken Oortbin
Az fen6en ufl0 ben GupertnteuOeuten
Der Bo1erperfe anf3ngeben, Das
s6a6er bon Gieler @arD ab5ul6lieBen.
gu1 iOuen bic &inOer aus Oieier
BarO ni6t 81 ben itdetilden @9ulen
3u0eI0fen iper0en.
Die BefdIuEmabnle iiber 6ieIc Blu
tuur0e lIin A gDodcn aufgel9oben.
Cine 8il, uel@e ben Wietbern Der
Nearftf6n6e auferIeet, einen oIei6e
maBieen Betra9 fur gas, ipie bic
Staot, az besablen, pnflrte orei Be-
lfnnQen.
Gtne Bin, neI9e 0en W1abor altos
rilirt, 0rei Detectives 3u ernennen, mnl
vile ga Derbatten, Die lT@ gegen Die
8a8ertaSens8 erorOnungen bergeben,
paifsrte bic evlte 2eIung.
| Gas @aS e@Dnlite tpur0e erna@tiQt,
so t5trabenlaternen tino ionitige moth :
tpenOtge Gegenifdn6e anaufdafen.
&err NHen bra1te cine Bill Elm,
tpel6e bic @eror6nnng, Elm ftdDtil1es
SoipitaI 30 erridten, anfbebt.
@srtaoung.
9JDIt4eis@erie6f.
Sionl Dunfon, S6Ideerei, 50 UNI
Soften.
%. 8aIfOrO, betrunfen, Soften.
%. 9Hben, unoebiibrli1teit, 10 Sage
QlrbeitsbaMs.
8erifon Gbisrnan, ufIiaenfrter Sc
branA bon SDArantDaher ,s5 uub &os
ften.
@iee 8rinc, betrunfen, 90 unb ROlfen
SIS, @iteI, g. G.. NfOore, Sohn
SfuglanO, Seize 8ottetFeIO, 6seI., freis
oelproAen,
BarneD galeb, DsoI., 50 uuS 9oiten,
.. 6. GarasSa, WauHen i'm WlarFts
| hauge. &olteii,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13
Gta0t llnO 9tadt.
9aenten Der Sem. gtaatsseitnag.

eDte foIoenSsn Sefren ii6 autorifirt, Nbonnenten
isnb 9nseige fit Bic 1enleifee St1ats5ettuHg4 81
lGmmeIr, GeIber boiiIr eintsieben Mno N Mll1erel
9sdnen 81 qutttiten 8
3. w. gDIefer, anoruiue Tenn,
SenrD .gecn, aRempbisl Eenn.
6. @rams, @abucab, 3p.
Socpb side, Rep AIBonp NIB SeffeffumUiue,
SnD.
3. M. Waaser. $40 gadtn strabs eineinnati,
aDrens S6bIefn. Gonbnsfp. 0biO.
gIuau(f 9pebmer. GIepelanb bio.
9, R0nfbnbers. Gbattunr esa, Eenn.
=. u. 8affner, Dalton 3D. &
&c. MIbes IT., aofoIzAsent.
SenrD 2libes r., Seitunss gOIpprtenr.
SEQ. SfenRefn non GIarfsDiae,. geeiienber aseni
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13
@reipar u. 6em0erfpi.

Iiaenifirte plumbers.
80. "a ebur6ftraas, 1bii en- unter5aI5 Ter g. o.
MafbbiI1G 6 tim.
fortgeibrt mo fie bereit finh aue in ibr Sad fbIdz
eeri6en Arbeiten assuIdbren nab 3par in Der pintts
IiHftcn unb porsilgIidften Meiie.
NIumDerB MRnteriaIien an 6ann unc Az pers
fdufen. 0erpHfe8 Blei, 8leir6bren. BIeiff1n9eitf
Giiternenpumpen, arteii1e 4Hmpen, MIepumpen iin6
Hbetbaupt Bumper ieoer Mrt, Bobewnnneu, DafHs
fffntes aBaHersIofet3s 2inn in BI6den, 9p6rants,
Bier. Shpnpooings unb sBog9 bedens 9dbhe Gc6IGus
DE, 4eilel u. I. 70. y. Gdaleu3ter Rnb Cas-
1bren uito 9umpfapparofes Ganspffpeifer, 8ertfle
&C. Maenten fur ben Berfduf non glart u. @rose
10, ~, is nnb IS Sou tnnereni 9urHmeiier.
inn7 Ias
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13

gerIeemns.- Die slesnt,tr Der gEbee-
Ter uub gBifpn 9abmai4ine mad bsm IRA
lOntr Eentpei, Gbur9Rra6s, BET 3. Dprman,
6GmbIrr in Yiamp's, SrssIn &c. Die @beeler
uub BtIIUn'f9s 1abmal9tne srbielt bic bod
tie grGntr unb bic ein3ise Cob Nlsbaiae Bet
Der Yariler glusifsr,ins tissr sBsi uab a9tsis
9litbeperber 100000 fnb serfauft pOrben.
@uf brei Sabre garantirt aub ate 9lafbinen
bergefeIlt un6 rsparirt. Nlan befrage cher
aSrrfire So, 9. @alfer, Malpnir SempeI,
gbur9fraBs, Rafbsias, Senn. ta5ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13
anflOlnna siner gartnerf6aft.

Die Bartnerfcbaft. sueIebe aeiffer unter benz
SirulanaInen O rewar u. AIsertfDH beitaneen
bat, iuulhe Eeuts IN 6eIae gegenletigen Heberein<
tommeits onfgeISft, tcem iidb y. 8. AIbertfon su<
rIdgesogen Bot. ale Ipeidbe Tor6srunger aegen HE
eenonnte 6irma 5aben, s5nnen bieielben einreitben
uftb 9tsienisen ueIde ihr f9nlosn molten sefdHigF
bertfen iino autprifirt, bafiir 81 quittircn.
Den %. DECEMBER 1855
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13
6as.beI ,.mD S6rfe.
q Z 10 @orf 13. SanllIl

Mem Jorf Is. Sanuar.
@olO 6fnete al 1861 nno ifono
I'M 10 nbr 1863 unO f1Io6 nm 12A
1lbr Wittaas nit 1885,,
u. g. Bombs 6ptoa. faai9 1881 iii
- 5s20er 1. @eries .1121
2. .108I
3. .1098
Slsue Nas9obe. 1854
1910 Coupons :. .107
SennelIee Bombs oIte .691
tleue .6S8
BaumtpoIIe lueniser tbatig, Yreife
feit. llplauOs 291@.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13
@k e6ufs 6. San.

NfsbI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; @ef3rm
$t.75-9O aOrm 63-65 gts.; 6afer
55-5se. Ms e<psrf $3.50; @pge en-
ST 25-f 26 Gts.; @trRs $f.s5-2.O 90.
8aeon 9GuItsrn III Cts, Geitsn 15a Cts.
@8intsn 1919 Cts {; 9 9maIs III Biz
10 Cts, gBbtsEes
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13
aIta6tratb 5 baa6L aMaell.

Der Bor0 Der QlIhermanner frat ee>
tern Mbeno z tlbr unter 8crfit oes
Serra &inneb aulnlltnlen.
Cine Gotf1aft Dec Mlnbors 9irg eili,
tpelde Die glMfmerffontteit Oes Boards
dnf ben Beri@t bee @ontites fur Gas :
seIen@tuno 4ntt Mne @labre0eln BY
er0reifen elnpfiebEt, iueLhe Den lttanlc1s
fad1em llebeItanDef, Die itd) IN oieler
Sinfidt bemerEIid5 MAIDEN, abhelFen
foHelt. BsiDiHigungen bon @elOern,
una Bic lshnOhoften Qarlpels &c, so err
Iehen. fotpie bic &nFeuung zines be-
fenOerena Gas p1lnb Nletere SulpeftOrs
nerDel argeratben.
sgeruet begliidwiinidSt Der MfaDor
ben goarb aur &rribtnng elmer Cups
henamifaIt. ipoburM Der Sta0t bel err
ibart unh biel Suites fir Die 8eaiirftis
neu QeStiftet mir0. Die 9luEtaIt 1T in
erfOipreider Ebdtigteit unO bic geeens
tpartiae 8erp0ltung DerOient olles COB.
Nas oben0enannte Gonlite bsri@tet,
OaB 100 @ass3nternen 3erbfohetl finO
nnA neuer @Iaefheiben be0urfen Is
neue Qaternen fiuo III bef1affen 100
brauden nsue Brenner unO aIIe ltiiiIIen
aereiniat iperOen. GOfort iOlen so
neue 4aternen aufgefteHt iuerben. Mnd
&uperintenbent Gtone bon Der Wfetros
pelitanpoli3ei enapfebIt ctes, 3utnal 6a
before 8elen9ttng Elm 8orbenounos :
4 mitteI 0e0en Berbreden, belenbers
| Ginbribe lein iuiroe. Bur Mnsfiibs
rung bieler 8orf@ldoe berlanet baa
i Gomite %, 500. z1
i Ser Qtu6itor berthtet foIgenoe Nebs
innneen ais bonn 6inan5 e@pniite ees
| nebmai9t un6 eulpFebH beren 8e5abs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13
@ene 6irnla.

9as nbise 0efdha5t 1pirb pon o. grewer, bon Der
lrigen 5ir1o Grepdr nisb AIbertfon. nnb gBm.
9enberiOn iinter benz 9sDmen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13
GtmrinnatL6. San.

MtbI-8amtlisa $500 90, % tiSsn
$1-75 8 Orn, 65- 68gts. $ a fer 60 Cts. ];
Me6 p.Orf 28a 9OlI,; @0s9sn $l.3i;
@srlte So %; @bistes frei 4 GOlt;
3 aeon FIaregsitfn 154Gte.; 5@ultrru134e.5
@.nm a Il f7ae. 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13

n.y. SumiItOn u. eOoseY no. 60. grpabifsobe
Nnibpiue unb GbeeTeIo. ptt27 ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13
GrbGItsu 10 chen cine srose auspabI Der i6Snitsl
Barren, weLtbe fidb trefflidb 81
SsSeib1lncbt IcbemFeit

nBrst ,,us e.smadia9sa repurirt rnO CUTE arbsit
rs Die sinstsen aeeaten fir 9ersinsers
Sos aIteae sefaafisBoas tSsIsr Or ii RaiFpiae.
geeriiut ct 1889 Is
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13
. n be.

EiseDntirie 9ils unb Rotea 1851, $500
gOItateroI Anleibsn.. . 116,692.19- S3Ses 5477Il
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-13
SWansi8fer q
SsierteIiabrs Bericbf
Der
Grften Ssatioaal 8aaf
a. nfhn;r1 70

bom N ali biIIe 8 ean. $
@m Gfffsu 0aOntas BIS Sanaars,. 1863
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
Independent in all things.
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, MAY Is. 1869

daughters nv these shaded sisters are
blood relashcns Nv the pure white ones.
IN thls happy hour all these differences
Is 10 oe buried. Up and at em!"
And imejitly n score or more NV
wencbes rz and undertook to embrace
and kiss the wives of Pennibacker. Po-
gram, McPelter, Bascom, e aL These
females had been bilin doorin this entire
proceedin, and this finisht EN-. 1t wuz
straight hair agin wool imejitly. Mrs.
Pogram, who is rather bony, laid ont
two NV tie first wich come 10 her, and
her daughter Mirandy, takin example,
went for EN- wich wuz affeckshnately
calm her "Ssterw The fito become
general in less than minnit among the
wlmInin. heard no more the gentle
word SISTER" On the contrary, other
words, not so refined in their nacher.
were yoosed to designate each other.
And at it they all went, tooth and nail.
the entire bilcn NV en-, male and female
black, white and yeller, and others. kick.
in, strugglin, bitin and swearin, on the
hoor. And all this time that cussid Big
Ter wuz on the top NV two seats, shoutin
encouraginly to both sides, and Pollock
wuz Dustin out in peqls NV the most up.
roarious laughter.
The struggle finally cndid, the combat
ants bein completely eggsausted. There
wuz on the floor at least a busbel nv
bair, wool, cotton, false teeth, red teeth.
ribbons, stays, bonnets, ct settry, with
an occasional spot NV gore. And to add
insult to injury, Joe Bigler threatened
to whale us all for not carryin out the
programme ez wuz originally contem-
plated.
"Myself and frientls," remarkt this on
mitigated wretch, "hev bin swindled into
coming here. And, oh Deekin, when ]
think that at sich time voc Good be so
cold-hearted ez to resist nachre instinks
When you were surroundid by your off.
spring, didn't your heart warm toward
EN-. Why didn't you cast en- off? Ef
yoo can't recognize the ekality NV Mig
ger when that nigger resembles yoo,
when kin you? And wut kin our coIored
voters expect so long ez yoor wife enter
tains the same prejoodis agin your chill
dren Deekin, for shame!'
And the wretch rolled off, winkin a
most insultinly meanin wink at me. /
fear me that this arrangement, like meny
others hev made, was failyoor. Well,
we are no worse off than before: we
can't be.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, p NJ
(Which is Postmaster)
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
WHOLE NUMBER 1911.

III must confess I did not expect 10 aes
any one here" replied the bride.
mo, madam | came in very privately
ana wished an interview, subject to no
interruption.
II did not occur to the bride 10 inuuiro
by whom she had been introduced or bv
what means she had gained access 20 her
apartment.
1t is very strange, nam, and / can't
imagine why you wish TO speak TO me ?"
The reason is simple. The man YOU
nave Just married has imposed upon you.
am his wife ?'
Oh impossiblo--you rave Z, and the
lady sank into chair almost faintin0
vi course the bridesmaids screamed.
ouch succession OF shreaks one has
rarely heard. 1t speedily brought the
family TO the door with terror stricken
faces, and with them the bridegroom, all
asked with trembling lips
"What in the world is the mat.erP Pn
"Oh Edward" cried the bride, "tbis
person says she's your wife"
"My wife ?" shouted the astonished
husband. "why, she's insane.'
The strange lady stood up calm and
unrufled.
us 1t possible, sir, that, having perpc-
trated this great wickedness, you will
have the bardihood to deny that / am
your lawfully welded wife P'' she asked.
looking the sorely troubled Edward full
it the eye.
"Why confound yor, woman? Inever
saw you before in my life p exclaimed
the astonished man.
The lady regarded him very much as q
minister would a person given over to to-
tai depravity.
"Oh Edward, I'm afraid it's true, and
love you so 2" sobbed the young wife
now could you treated me 80 %
II tell you haven't got any wife but
you; this woman is an impostor."
The strange lady uttered low, mock
ing laugh. The scene was getting inter.
esting to the last degree. The ladies
were all crying, and the father of tho
bride looking stern and indignant. He
had been for some time intently regard
ing the strange lady, when suddenly his
eye lighted up, and an amused smile play
ed on his lips. He took a step forward.
and laying his hand on the shoulder of
the stranger, said: .
"Come. John, that is very cleveriy
played, but it's time it was over" and
following the impulse of his arm, the
stranger was pushed into the hall.
"John-who-what ~ all exclaimed at
once.
1t was the brides young brother; a
wicked boy, who had played a naughty
prank, with the aid of his sisters travel
ing suit and her cast off ehisnon and curls.
1t is scarcely necessary 10 remark
that harmony was very speedily restored.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
From Miss Martineau's Recollections.
Lord Byron ard Lady Byron.

1t was her firm belief that it was
wrong for her to live with him any long
er, though the conduct which led to
this belief she kept secret from the
world; but in spite of all, in spite of
misrepresentation and abuse and calum-
ny, she loved him still. She loved him
to the last with love that was not in
his power to destroy. She gloried in
his fame, and she would not interfere
between him and the public who adored
him, any more than she would admit the
public to judge between him and her.
AS we have said, her love cndurded to
the last. 1t was her fortune which gave
him the means of pursuing his mode of
life abroad. He spent the utmost shi,-
ling OF her property that the law gave
him while he lived and he left away
from her every shilling that he could de-
prive her of by his will and what the
course of life was, which he thus sup
ported, he himself has left on record.
Yet, after all this, the interview which
she had with his servant after his death
shows what depth. of passion lay con-
cealed under the calm surface of her re
serve. 1t will be remembered that when
Byron knew himself to be dying he call
ed to his man Fletcher, and desired him
to ego to Lady Byron and--." Here
his utterance became unintelligible, till
he said: You will tell her this; and
Fletcher was obliged to reply, 81 have
not heard one syllable that you have been
saying "Good Godv exclaimed the
dying man; but it was too late for more.
Fletcher did ego to Lady Byron;" but
during the whole interview she walked
up and down the room, trying to stife
her sObs, and obtain power to ask the
questions which were surging in her
heart She could not speak, and he was
obliged to leave her.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
A Sprague Story.

Since Rhode Islands Boanerges began
to thunder SO vociferously, a good story
has come out in relation to his marriage.
1t seems that Bishop Clark was summon
ed to follow him TO Washington, and
there wait his pleasure before tying the
matrimonial knot Finally the great
event was cOnsummated, and without re-
ceiving any fee the good Bishop returned
to his labors. He was OF course some
what surprised that he was not at least
reimbursed for his expense of travel and
residence at the Capitol. The story
finally leaked out, when Mr.. Sprague
at once sent to the Bishop check
for $1,000. This the Bishop refused, on
the ground that it was too much. "Oh,
nc" said the agent, "this is probably what
he would have given you If he had
thought anything about it at the time,
and he will be glad when he learns that
/ hav taken care Of the matter"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
From the Louisyille Courier.
Alas, Poor Ghostl
THE STORY OF A SHADOW.

Every city has its haunted house.
Every household has its hiden closet.
The mysteries and the miseries, the ro-
mances and the realities OF city life are
strangely mixed up with haunted houses
and dark closets; and who can fathom
the secrets which these conceal?
Our own city, which has its haunted
houses and dark closets, has also had for
many years its shadow.
This shadow was once fair and light
some shadow rosy, girlish shadow:
all neatness and grace. Then it was a
somber shadow, somewhat thin and care
worn. Latterly it has been a grim and
gaunt shadow, clad in ragged, brown
garments, shadow indeed
The story of this shadow is not q tale
of enchantment. Ii is tale of infatua-
ton. 1t is one of the strangest senti-
mentalisms on record.
About twenty years ago there was n
young girl of respectable connections,
who taugh. in one of our most respec-
table schools She was not a beauty,
but she had a sweet, intelligent face, and
pleasant, cultivated manners. There was
| prospect before her of a useful and
happy carer. At this early period,
however, she ehanced to meet WELL
known citizen of Louisville, a gentleman
who was then, and has been ever since
highly esteemed among large circle of
friends. 1t is said, and it is believed,
that she met this gentleman on one occa-
sion ouly at an evening party of young
people. She conceived at once violent
passion for him, and this passion soon as
sumed the form of monomania. The
unfortunate girl conceived that the OBJ
| ject of her sudden and violent infataa-
tion had done her a great wrong, and
from that day to this she has dogged his
footsteps with tile blind persistence of
luEacy. Year in and year out, month
after month, and day after day she has
pursued him like his own shadow, follow
ing from street TO street, from house to
house, from place TO place. Once she
endeavored to take his life f; but for many
years she has been but silent spectre,
growing more and more haggard, more
aud more untidy, more and more watch
full and pertinaciOus. She is known to
all the town. There Is hardly dog that
has not seen her and wondered at her
strange movements. There is hardly n
child that has not been frightened by her
ghostIy ways. There is hardly com
pany that has not discussed her singular
antecedents, and 1t would be impossible
to arrive at any definite opinion. concern.
ing her.
She was arranged before the City
Court on a charge of disorierly conduct,
but on hearing of the case. the Judge
discharged her, taking hen iudiyiduai
bound. No one believes that there isany
harm in her but no one doubts, that she
is lunatic. Sheahd she be permitted to,
go at large? Is there no asylum on this
side of the crave 10 afford her sheltere
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
From the New Orleans Picayunc.
A Wicked Prank?

Wednesday night quite fashionable
wedding was celebrated in the Fourth
District. Tue bride was pretty, as all
newly married ladies are, aud the groom
has the glass of fashion and the mould of
form. A number of invited guests lent
garce and beauty to the occasion, and
hearty congratulations testified to the
good wishes of many friends for the hap.
piness of the newly welded pair. Bat
the hours wancd rapidly, and the time
for retireing came at last. The bride
was led by laughing bridesmaids up to
her chamber door, But imagine their
surprise when it was opened by lady
richly and elegantly clad in travelling
suit, and evidently waiting for an inter
view.
81 beg pardon, madam but you appear
astonlshed," said the strange lady.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
Select Poetry.
F" Hour Of Peace"

Know ye the Printers hour of peaceP
Know ye an hour more fraught with Joy
Than ever felt the maid of Greece
When kissed by Venus amor0us boyy
'Tis not when round the may case
His nimble fingers kiss the types
Nor Is II when with heightened face
The sturdy devils tail he gripes.
'Tis not when news, Of dreadful note,
His columns all with miDion fill
'Tis not when brother printers quote
The illusions of his stump-worn quill
'Tis not when all his work is done.
His glimmering fire he hovers near,
And needless Of the coming dun,
Crows merry DER pint of beer.
'Tis not when in Miss Fancy's glass
Long advertisements meet his eye,
And seem to whisper as they pass
"We1l grace your columns by-and-by."
Nor Is IL when with numerous names
His heightened roll of vellum swells,
AS if 'twere touched by conjurers wand,
Or grew by fairies magic spells.
No, reader no. the Printers hour
His hour of real, sweet repose--
Is not when by some magic power
His list of patrons daily grows;
But, all, it's when stern winter drear
Comes robed in snow, and rain and vapor
lie hears in whispers kind and drear--
we've come to pay you for the paper"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
asR%ss 9ss ERIE RAIL WAY.
1900 Miles under 500 Miles Will
one TanaUement GhanUa or A.

I900
O"hSo VI Soaches
GREAT BROAD GAUGE. DoIrRI. .E-rR A n, -po,r1p
-
To
N, York, Boston. and NJ. F. Citiac
' ~ H' Ni0AOo'
IN
| HIS Rail Wav Eytau1s fro,,
wy 00""e ''oih-
Dunkirk to New York AGO Miles
W ~" i"v nHes
Duiialo % W New iorK 4Io miies
olcveianu 10 New YORK 020 Miles.
Cincinnati to New York 800 Miles
and ia from 90 70 o , ,,,o. tho s,or,o,. u.o
All Trains run directiy throush to New York Gao
Fon w,,npa ad 1t crises ., SUaShes: ooo
leave in Connection with ali western iSes Is rsns eno VIII
from Dunktrk-By New York time from Union
Depol'
1.So a. MI. Express Mail--from Dunkrk, (sun-
n5aI HMSep.ea1 Arrive & az hornellsvllle 20s p
and arrives IN Ns ,iS Yi &c sa ana via Avon
u a,'Fes IN new iork at "4o A. M.
LILO iIs M; d.ul uLightning Expressnfrom Dun
suppgRsMterseenng srntp R,a. with the 800 p M train
iDr ii punaioi i stopping and connecting as above,
s,.or,nr Cab attaoSos - .a. ~ '.4u A. M.
$3.50 p M running through to New Ynrt ' salamanca al
n. m ID w c,,.,,n.,,
eeP eeePted, connecting At Emira iof Harrisburg,
# s MdsaST MI at at
osheh t III Io' n.Sy,ihety at SreycouFt for New
P9rgn anu ..in MsrwiSk w e. ana at Jersey City with
dephia' ''''''' VI 'o" 'orsey Naiiroad ior Phiia-
From BuHaIo-By New York Time from Depot
Exchange and Michigan Stress Wv
.:aotsd s sons ., Sundays
susquehanna 2.as ?. NJ, piIneD; Turner's $40
p M, (Supper), and arrive In New York 1910 p. NJ
s@n sI9s RsoS benG Tn ana Delaware M Laeka
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-15
The Creation of Man,

BY ALGERNoN CHARLES swINBURNE.
Before the beginning of years
There came to the making of man
Time, with rift of tears;
Grief, with glass that ran;
Pleasure, with pain for leaven;
Summer, with flowers that fell;
Remembrance fallen from heaven
And madness risen from hell
Strength without hands to smite;
Love that endures for breath;
Night, the shadow of light,
And life, the shadow of DEATH
And the high gods took in hand
Fire, and the falling of tears,
And measure of sliding sand
From under the feet of the years;
And frOth and drift of the sea,
And dust of the labcring earth,
And bodies of things to be
In the houses of death and of birth;
And wrought twith weeping and laughter
And fashioned with loathing and love,
With life before and after,
And death beneath and above,
For day and night and morrow,
That his strength might endure for u span
With travail and heavy sorrow,
Inc noly spirit oil man.
From the winds of the north and south,
They gathered as unto strife;
They breathed upon his mouth,
They filed his body with life;
Eye sight and speech they wrought
For the wells of the soul therein,
time for labor and thought,
A time to serve and to sin;
They gave him light in his ways,
And love, and space for delight,
And beauty, and length of days,
And night, and sleep in the night.
His speech is burning fire:
With his lips he travaileth;
In his heart is blind desire,
In his eyes fcreknowledge of death;
lie weaves and is clothed with derision
Sows and shall not reap:
His life is watch or vision
Between sleep and sleep.