davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

- Aprtl bat uns einen neusn @inter mil
Grpf, @turm unp S4neebtde gebra9t uno bal
feline Qaufbabn ais ein pilber, .uuiter @eieQe
ansetreten. DIR 9lpril unb bic erle 9alfte pom
@ai baben in Minneiuta bas @urre9t, balo
@inter, balb Griblins gu lein.
Ounnertas, Zen 1. Wpril, batten mir tbat-
ia9li9 ben srin1misten Sdueefurm, ben bieier
@inter a~uf3uweiien bat. Der S@nee fel an,
ielten Sage tetaabe 2 6ub tief auf bic idnee'
freie unb fur oas 8eimen, @pro6en, @riiuen
unb 8liben fat in 8ereitlaaft seleste aber pie>
Der einesfrurene Muttsr grte unb mir tpurren
nit ~unieren 9uHnunssu sebSris in ben Npril
sei9idt. MQe @us- unb Ginganse maren per'
tarrifaeirt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
Meue Mn3etgen.
Meaiffrirune Der Stimmen uno
Correction Der Nclliften.

Nad.t&t - trb biermtt seeeten, tat tte Dablrt&ter
Der Sef&tebenen Geart8 Der Stdtt It'd oerfararneln
perben aur 8eaihrtruns Der Sttmmen unb Correction
ber gealtfen III bea ~foleenbtn 3ettex unb pldten:
&rfe Warb. Mm Wtnnetabd Sprtbentaufe. am
SanRae unbwspntas, ben :. unp 5. ntefes spn 1Outr
Born. Bic 4 utr Madm.
Watlrt otter: 8. s. @ees 8. sfearbcn, >. 8.
Serb.
3wet,e @arb. DIM Court .5aus am grettae U.
@en,as. ben ,. uns 5. rs. ron 9 ubr 0oru. bts1 nar
Hahm.
W~ablrtdter: s. stea,ar. ". Cummings, Z.
Delaney.
Drttte Darb. I'm Der Gits-5aa am Grettan u.
@pntae. benz unb 4. be. BON 9npr . rm. bs 1 ubr
MaGm.
DatIrt6ter: @ep. Mttf@, peter 9 erfep, 81 Gid.
8terteWarb. Nm 6ppe.Spribenbaus amSams
fae unb Wtpntas tsn3 nnt 5. hS.. RON 9 utr Born.
BIS 8 Mbr Na1m.
WablrtHter: s. Sanfen. S. %. Dodge, 6.
Ntdpls.
ShnfteWart. sn Gprels Stu E Gde ber Olive
unb 7. @trase. an 3rettos Gamma rno Moutae 9. ben
O., 3. nnp 5. ts. ppn 10 rbr Born. 10 ubr Nadrn
Datlrt6ter: % .s. g9tfun. y .Marttn, Sanes
ItQpn.
Reelaubtet
S. s. Dilltams, GitY.GItrf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

DaS 3eusuib zines rabitalea
Opponenten.- Die ct. paul upreb" fit
ben bemcfratil9en @6e7ors-G anbibaten. - Bel
@slesenbsit elmer Debate iber bic GrbObups
bes @ebaltes BON 96eNor MeGluns i@rieb bic
rabifale upreb" Gin ibrer Aussate pom 6, Deg.
1860 ME folst:
Sin fabiser, enereiider uno ebrli@er Mnefpr
tpie McGlune ipart, uber pielmebr Serbient
Der Staot aQjabrli9 siele Male ben 8etras iet-
nes @ebaltes, unb mir sweifeln ni9t, bab bic
Stabt jabrli& refine breibis bis piersis tauIenb
Dollars an 9teseniien setpinnen tpiirbe, uter
sielmebr tab ben Talden ber Steuersabler bies
erlpart petten wiirbe menn man Mc@lune
einen liberalen @ebalt BON $2500 3ablen tpiirte.
uMeGluns it Der critic @6eNor, Der cine soQ>
faubise, sere@te uno tur@sreiienoe Mbt@asuue
bes perional< unb @runo- Gisentbums in bieier
@tabt eema@t. Dur& feline @9:iamfeit unb
ieinen @emeiniun bat Ct bic 3abl Der @teuer~
sablsr BON 800 auf 1900 sebra@t xnb bas @1s6-
meut hes yerlunal- Gieentbums Don 100000
auf $1,60O,O0O int er1en unb $2,9O0,00O in,
sueiten Sabr pabreab bas %ruabeiseatbum
ni9t nur i'm @ertb serboppelt, ionoern aud
slei9 ma biser absei@ast warb, ais ie
porber. 6ier ,pursen olio benz @tabtl9ab
100000 erlpart NIT 9iilfe tuel9er Summe bic
@tabt ibre G@uleen be3ablen unb bic Staten
ber Beieueruns eru,abisen fann.
Der @tabtratb fam bic Gienie eines iolden
Manues ni9t entbebrsn ct bat bic pfi9ten
ftines glmtes uueIei@ befer erfiQt als irseub
eiuer leiuer @prsdnser, uub feline Grbsiten Fnb
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
- Den MetroIua bes Serfcrbenex .. Deme-

Den MetroIos bes sertorbenex .. DENT
trius Marcena 8. 6. 9. fnbet ber Qeler in
elmer anbern @palte. Mm Geiertase Der GRILL
uns ber gerbeibuus, tueIde tpie Elm .psidasenber
Grcf eurd bas sanae alte Iefartent ~eenanbeli
- Der @eburt bes 6errn - wuroe Ct aut
iein lestes 8ranfenbett eetpurfen unb farb tpe-
nise Stunoen mad Der Teisr 5eines Spbes,
Des Gwisen gatsrtreue blidte nit 5ulo aui
feline 9assrfatte, uaa9te ibna feline @@merseu
lsi@t unb lief Jpn Erot i@Upfen aus ieineu
0nabenqueQen. Ct, ber i'm Qeben {9cn ionbe'
@9ausr Iber bas Grab binwes itben tonnte
Bate f& broben cine 5eimatb Der 6reupe burd
quite @erfe sesriinbet, wo ibm auf1rabl
bea ewisen 2ebens before Morseniunne.
S@lumm'r re ianft in filler Grbentable,
$50 fem Gturm bic 0ebentlume fnidt,
$50 Der 2ebensmiibe ia ant ;3iele
@ie oer Singing ladsnb @plen pfidt.
llnteribrt BON bsiber Mittassiawils,
Ocrt in jenes 9imuels fel'sen 9u'n,
Werben bid in sSttli4em @efible
Define Greunbe ~einiens trieter 19au'n.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

Gbre> benz @bre gebubrt! - Die
0irma Weib u. 6 .. neben Der Grpreb.SfIce
an Der 3. Giraffe, beltebenb aus ben Serren
u etB unb Sobn @9ulte, baben befannt-
lid cine @rtuplinenfabrtf in tiidtisem
8etriebe. Oieles 1T bic erte unb ein3ise berar>
tise 6abrit tint @taate unb e. freut uns, bab es
Deutide paren, bic ie NIT benz elan3enpasn CT
folse ins Daietn riefen. Son ibnen faufen bic
ct. yaul Dry @oubS- 5auler ibren sanaen Be-
barf BON fran3Siii&en gprietten unb
Grinolinen u. {. No., neil Fe bier biliger unb
better faufen, ais int Often. DAP aauleute 1T
Minnei pta lei @eiB u. So. be1er tbun, als it,
eenbpp anbers in Der @elt tit cine Ibatlade,
bic Sober, Der Elm i@arfes ause auf fem Snte-
re0e febt, benuben iuQte. Man fnbet bier eben-
fails beu erGbten @urratb BON yantee Mr-
tions su ben b%iQisaen @buleiale>p reiieu. -
Mu9 ben 9erren unb Damen unferer Statt gilt
Der @atb 2ernt tas @eiadftsbaus Der 5srren
@eiB unb Sdulte fennen, unb ibr wsrtet nil
fen, 100 itr euren @urtbeil fntet. 8auft ,,aus
ber erfen 5ant."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

Seffentlt9e Ginlabung! CUR srpB-
ten unb SpQianbtsfen &eltauratipn Die spn
@9illeru. g d ID t9r. 242, 3. Ctr. Bon
jeBta N trerben gu ieber@ tuube ride Mufern,
@eFigeL Joreueu. Gleiidiorten aler Nrt, @ilb,
fur3 MQes, tpas Der Marft ant DelifateTen bietet,
ierptrt. Die feinten @eine unb 2iqueure bic
tet uniere Bar; Grii@te, CONTEXT unb @cnbitu<
.reiwaaren in better Nuswabl. Die9ufwartuns
3u ieber 3eit bic bette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
Die 2ei&en- GGeierli@teiten Der Befattuns
oes serftorbeuen .. Deuaetrius Marcena .. g.
o. tn @tearns Counts tperben mir nd9ar @u9e
beri@ten.
9err 3arl pa6asant 1T Gantibat fir @tabt<
Mht1er auf BEN Gih3eus Union Eidet.

- .. ". prescctt in ct. Saul bat spn Der
Staata'@ran9e Der npatrons Of 9usbanbrY"
bic @rnennuns also taatsasent erbalem. @etue
pRi&ten finb bic inn Dom itsliebern ber@enol-
ienf@aft abersebenen prubrften in Gmpfans ~
nebmen uno penn besebrt, Mntaufe BON Waa>
ret in st. paul fir fe ~ MAIDEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
- Wir eebea nadfebenb beibe @tabttifets
9cmpfratifbes Xtdet.

2Sr 9eUeH HaQFegenp Detce SIlplHHete
9cmpfratifbes Xtdet.
Sir MaYpr - Subn M. Gilman.
Comptroller & SC. 81. Oelanp..
Gtabt>M nnalt - WiQiS q. @prntan.
MGe6ur - s. Us. MeGluns.
Sursesor - q. .. Me5weeney.
Straben=@ cmmi6dr - Jranf De6.
Siti;ens 1tuipn Stfet.
Mayur S. 3. Marfelb.
Comptroller - Sobn Is. &oae.
Stabt- Mnmalt - 5arseY officer.
MGelpr - @barles Ya6apant.
@urseypr - .. 6. @urtier.
@traBen< @ommiGar - Scbn DplaH.
sluf leBterena, auf benz GitiSens linton Gidet
iub nit Nusnabme Scn 9errn paiasant uni
Sficer ale @anbioaten Oemofrateu,
Das erifere 1T eas reeuldre ''straight demo
ticket"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

Sir MaYur Der Statt inb auf benz tenpfra-
tiiden Sidet Subn M. Gilman unb auf bcm ST.
tiSens linton Sidet S. 8. Marfelo aufseteat.
Gilman 1T Gin Surif, Marfelo 1T Elm praftilder
@eldaftsmann. 8eibe Tnb Dsmrfraten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

Ser S. WiIlius febt als Wberntan
fir bic 5. @arb auf benz gitisens ltniun Iidet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

- Sober Stimmeeber bieis @tabt forge ba=
fir, baB fein Name in Der betrefenben Qiae iei-
net @arb Ser;ei9net 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

- Cine Rritif iiber bas Concert beS ct. Nau
MuNtpereines mirb in na9t ter Summer
fplgen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
Guffus.

Gds ber 7ten anb Gr@anee @trabe 81. paul
masenarteten unb gssAleret : auftrdee Uerben ~ eer
biaisfeu gretfeu uub prompt teiprar. pfktrbe werben tefe
BET n.ir tef&laeen, ME ~treenbme ii ber Stabt. Di& BE-
Eess eI1pfeeleac s~aranttre Id nteinen @snnera reeae uni
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

- Nuf Der gaQeY Babn purben mad benz
erfen Mai 6 3ase tasli& laufen. Die Babn
;batte bieiea @tnter souauf ~ tbun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

- perr So. s. 3trfelba9 1T ais @anbibat
fir alderman Der tritten Warb auf tas @tti-
sens Union Tidet ge(eQt uorben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
Qpcal Neutgfetten.
Neifenbe M9enten.

6err Mnbreus @rpbe unb Perr
Gugene Ibetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
Deutfde 8riefz9tfe.

2ife beutiher 8riefe bic Bis gum 81. Mdr,
;. S. nt9t absebolt .porben fnb.
Dameu.8riefe.
8rii9eemann Gatb. Ntentuner Carrie
Dprntpen Mrs. 81. HeiHpp Sauna
&rieoer Bertha Hei5 Gaty
&inber vt;;ie Wielanb Sulia
MtGer Mrs Safpt.
Serren=9riefe.
GrnY Spbann Ridtins S. s.
@raf Wm: Yepper, Mitler u. San.
0runlpb &ubplrb fen
@ruber Qubpie Mabn @hrift
9anbt Mbalbert Strsttnann 6etnrt4
9abn Yeter @a9ner Some
6artmann Spbn S. @innen 9.
6pl3beimer q. @iplanb q.
!6urter 9aul Burf1er Spbn
Mclitpr ISM.
9it rpn Srtefen wel6e pbne ppftmarten
auf ber %pfcf7ee in ct. Yaul abseseben
wurben.
Solept Safobs 6elena
!3enrY Gllenpeter, CHATHAM
Au9. 8iebisbdufer, Berea, >.
.. y1br, Gutenberg
@brift. &tnfel ct. @eter
Safcb @ab, Benton.
s. s. IT, ppfmeiter.
.. 9eitner, teuti6er Glerf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03
A Good Game.

THERE is simple but extremely enter
tanning play to which our young folks have
given the name of Yer6driut,, and which
has had remarkable effect within our OBJ
seryation in stimulating the faculty of
language in many somewhat sluggish
brains. 1t is true, and will be seen present
ly, that in this play words are associated
by means of their spelling merely, while
in speaking or writing we require them TO
obey the association Of ideas; but the great
point is gained when we have become
thoroughly familiar with the words them
selves, their looks, their sound, and their
meaning; and Uerbdrium is to the word
student what her6drium is to the botanist.
A number of persons--the more the mer-
Tier--are provided with pencils and paper,
and a word chosen as the rsrbarium which
each writes at the head of his sheet The
object of the game is to draw out the vast
number Of words which lie folded up, ms il
were, in the nsr5driupa, and this is accom-
plished, amid much excitement and amuse-
ment, in the following manner: Let us
suppose, for instance, that the word chosen
is Treason. One OF the company is ap-
pointed time-keeper; and the signal being
given, each writes as mpidly as possible
all the words beginning with 7 which
can be spelled with the letters OF the
rer6Ui4ls, AT the end of Two minutes the
time keeper calls g Time |" and the eager
pencils are obliged to- stop. The
company then read, in order the
words they have writteh AS each word
Is read, those who have not written Il call
out No" and those who have ii cross il
out from their fists and place opposite to
L a number Of credits, equal totle num-
per oi deienltsrs. Y three .perseps, for
INSTANCE, tlilsto have the word Tea, the
rest AXE three credits. 4 WO IniRglles are
Then devoted t0'wOnis ibeginning with r,
and'so on, Until the whole arbefeba rs 'exl
ha'isaeds when each ayer-ecunts.tlle .agJ
gregate number of his. credits, and he who
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03

save the parties engaged. Af(er Il closed,
Mrs Terwilliger sat few moments Alb
sorbed In thought At length she took the
package, tore Off the covering, and ex.
aminea each bond, 70 see if there were any
marks 70 indicate the ownership. She
iocad none. She next went to her room,
ana put on plain walking dress. She did
not order her carriage, but took an omni.
bus to her husbands office.
lie saw her enter and dreaded what was
to follow She had come for the three
thousand dollars. What should he dos
He took her In private room.
George she said, and no one could
speak more wmniugly when she chose
George, l have good news. Here is
something which will help us both. Take
these and give me three thousand dollars y
Terwilliger looked over the bonds.
Why, Jane" he said, chow did you
get themy"
Never mind how got them. Give me
the money, quick. II is all right"
But what am to do with the bonds
To whom do they belongY'
" IL is enough that bring them TO YOU
Ask no more questions or shall go some
where else to transact my business, Or
the whole, give me thirly-fve hundred dol
lars. Louisa will require the other five
hundred" She knew the child's name
was potent with her husband
The man was quite taken abaclI, so that
he almost mechanically followed his wife's
directions, The money was procured and
given to her. -
81 wish really" he said, as she was leav-
ing. you would explain this TO me. |
ought to know about IT,"
II will tell you by-and-by. | say it is
all right, and that is enough"
In this way the woman raised the neces
sary cash outlay for the ball that was the
talk of all the town.
The old lady who left the bonds with
her wrote to Mr. Terwilliger sooner than
the wife anticipated, about where to re-
init the interest when due. The letter ar
rived the day after the bali, and the day
Qt never rains, but it pours) which proved
final collapse in the poor fellows affairs
He saw the thing at glance; saw how
he had been made to take the widow.
substance; he knew he could not make i,
good to her; there could be no oxplana,
ton except that he was deliberate knave
"a robbcr--worse, he had plundered the
widow and the orphan. PutRam's Mdgd
sine for September.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03
Make Your own Sunshine.


40 DEAR, 1t always does rain when l
want TO go anywhere cried little Jennie
Moore. "It's too bad now Pve got 10
stay indoors all day, and know shall
have o wretched day"
perhaps So" said Uncle Jack "but
you need not have bad day unless you
choose" -a.r '.f
allow can help III wanted TO go to
the park and hear the band, and take Fido
and play on the grass, and have good
time, and pull wild tlowcrs, aud cat sand
wiches under the trees; and now there
amt going to be any sunshine at all, and
I'll just have 10 stand here and see II rain,
and see the water run off the ducks back
all day" .u.
"Well, let's make little sunshine" said
Uncle Jack.
"Make sunshinel" said Jennie how
you do talk !" and she smiled through her
tears You haven't got sunshine factory,
have youY" - v..
"Well, Tn going to start one right of
II you'll be the partner" replied Uncle
Jack. "Now let me give you the rules
for making sunshine; First, Don't think
what might have been IL the day had been
better. Second, see how many pleasant
things there are LEFT to enjoy and, lastly,
Do all you can to make other people
haPGTyy,Hn IN -. -. ,.., ,,,,,,,. e.., ), 49,,
she went to work 10 amuse her little
brother Willie, who was crying. BY the
time she had him riding chair and laugh.
ing she was laughing too
"Well," said Uncle Jack, "I see you
are good sunshine-makcr, for you've got
about all you or Willie can hold just now,
But let's try what we can do with the
second rule"
"But haven't any thing to enjoy,
cause all my dolls are old, and my picture
book all torn, and"
"Hold," said Uncle Jack; "Here's an
old newspaper. Now let's get some fun
out of it.n I..f ...
Fun out of newspaper why, how
you TALK
But Uncle Jack showed her how to make
a mask by cutting holes in the paper, and
how to cut whole family of paper dolls
and how to make pretty things for Willie
out of the paper. Then he got out tea
tray and showed her how to roll marble
round il. ~ -A ~ a'' A.tAe
And so she found many pleasant
amusement, and when bedtime came she
kissed Uncle Jack and said
Good night, dear Uncle Jack"
Good night, little sunshine-maker,'
said Uncle Jack.
And she dreamed that night that Uncle
Jack had built great house, and put a
sign ovor the door which read:
SUNSHINE FACTORY.
UNCLE JACK AND LITTLE JENNIE.
She made Uncle Jack laugh when she
told him her dream; but she never forget
what you must remember, a cheerful heart
makes its own sunshine.-Tho Little Folks
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03

has the largest number Il declared the
winner. The possibilities OF fun in this
game.do'not all appear from adry tlescrip.
ton like the foregoing. Tho lamentations
Of those who, iD their jealous pursuit in
complicated anagrams, have overlooked
the simplest combination; the shoufs- Of
laughter that atfendithe defeat of an at
tempt to impose triumphanily some word
that isn't In II !" the appeals to the Die
tionary to settle the disputed question, and
hundred other lively Incidents Of the
game, render Il one Of the most popular
with old and young that have ever been
introduced into the parlor., Try uerbarium
in your family, and you viii find It infalli-
bly, successful asaTneans 'ofamusement,
while 1t is, as we have pointed out, highly
useful - 1Uaeric1N R,iiIder
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03
An Episode Of New York Life.

| THAT was the gayest season ever known
in New York. Many of my readers will
remember 1.-THE year Fooly absconded
and Terwilliger committed suicide by
blowing his brains out on his wifos hand
some carpets,
| He did II to spite her, so she always de-
clared, for he knew her attachment to
that particular piece of tdpiSserie l never
believed it. have always thought the
man was driven to desperation by Difficult
ties and perplexities in his business and
torment at home. 1t was hard thing to
withstand 6ot9s and many strong men break
down under the "home influence"
In my opinion, what FASTENED Terwilli-
| gers end was his wifes determination ia
give grand ball which should exceed in
splendor one by her hated rival, Mrs.
! Peter Croworthy.
Terwilliger had fatty said that he could
not afford it. ,,n
!" You must afford il. Have you no re-
gard for the social position of your family ?
Hereis Louisa just come out, and you are
so mean and avaricious that you grudge
us the means to enable us TO live respect
ably" i
Terwilliger, turned sadly toward Ills
daughter, in whose presence these harsh
| words were spoken. He fancied she
looked as IL she. were sorry for him, but
she did not speak.
Wife,. he replied, with flrmness he
did not usually display toward her, al
cannot let you have any money. nv af.
fairs are In q desperate condition, and do
not know what to do" He uttered this as
If suffering agony of soul. ff tsfEgEgt
"Pshaw 1t has been the same story
ever since we were married. don't be-
lieve you are any worse off than you al.
ways are. You are perpetually groaning
ard complaining"
But, Jane, The said, in tone calcu-
lated to soften her, "you have no idea
what difficulties am in"
at is "a mans business 10 have difficult
Ties, and TO surInount them, retorted his
wife, "and not whine about them at
81 do i have surmounted them" gasped
Terwilliger, cup to now; but am now in
great trouble, and fear can't get through .
p" Can't get through! What do other
men doY They get through, and don't
trouble their families about it, either"
For Gods sake, Jane, don't go on in
this way. cannot do more than can" ("
Suppose you can't What are four or
five thousand dollars more or less? don't
want a great deal of ready money. A
credit for dive mo three tho,,so,,d III
lars this morning and I viii try and ', 0et
along with that In fact, must have II"
itn Ivy s''
GTbop bovrow .rt
al cannot horrow ~
we have como indeed 70 q ,,ro,t,, ~.
Won are eating ~ he an ;ohdpn;Iey ply RSss TSis
nartv s5SII rive TSe 90 rds esa I'd. lliS
and The iime 6xed. Every 'badv M knoSvs
about II = Tet me- soo ;s ,,n1, 49, diais s'ls
nc rYfif1'T = ~" NN''tS IN''ss it'oe p'Y'
W I,orv;l,;oor oIonood =. h,o oh,II -.
sbe ssid ne,hiSg hnt set ~ n,;,I Iniiu dasa asaln
oves n wsa Sepu nv rnhonn oI m,tn oUmIoas'
fJe lsSh his bonss. ,nah "hpy ~ SpeoL''ie aaI uo
onnt6 pf.a ~ ~ ~ esA h.s h..ss
swallow His li,s were beoomin1 q narrh %,J al "a
and ba freouentIv tried 10 nao;s1dfn IT,.
Nth h;s tohSne -''--.'', ''-''.S''i " 'iieii
Tbis crisis might Gonna anv, dor NJ
,yas terrihlv inyoIvod IN b;s 10y; t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03

GOING AND COMING.

1T EnvLRD A. SESKs. ~, n
GoNe-tha great round sun,
Dragging the captive Day - H
Over behind tbs lownine hni,
Over beyond the bay
..rE. OyinRs -HN. n.arrf A :. ar
connglthe dusky Night, i4sA'l
silently stealing In,
cloomlly draping the soft, warm eopch
Where the eolden-hahed Day hsd been
Lying. -
oolng-ths bright, blithe Spring; ttl
blossoms how fast We Al Ny E
shooting out Of your starry sky ~
Into the darkness all
Blindlyi e
Comlng-the mellow days: asa
Crimson and yellow leaves; tA
Languishing purple and amber frulta
kissing the bearded sheayes
Kindlyi
9olng--our early friends; t .b'
Voices we loved are dumb, ..n. Cd.
Footsteps grow dim In the morning dew;
Fainter the echoes come .s1 t'i
Ringing: .f.r ft ...f.. -
Coming TO Join our march 'lfHH ~
shoulder to shoulder pressed: o.. Hit
0ray-haired veterans strike their tents
For the faroG purple Wet 20 N-Lt y
D. ..r1 singing gg8 siI yi s.f
GoIng--thls old, old life; 'u. 1@..4a'
Beautiful world FAREWELL ittW us .rr.
Forest and meadowt river and kllli
Ring " = loving kRen tl'.. p"
tt Ger usi Il. ... .-.r..t...t. ..
Coming-a nobler life
Coming---a bettsr land (: Ill.
Coming-'the long, long, nightless day.; .
Coming-the grand, grand 90
i. Chorus. ---Rsarth and Ro11s. ,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03

( AN English paper states that out of
twelve iurymen who decided upon the
merits OF a case heard at the recent Meri-
onethshire assises, only four could speak
or understand English, The evidence was
given iRo English, the counsel spoke in
Engllsh, and his lordship's charge was
given in English also. And eight of the
jurylnen understood not q word Upon
the four who did, doyolYed theuupIeasant
duty Of explaining the 5faelss al the case
before dark. No wonder they were come
time in aEfiEing Al q NE9diet, and tllat 4 he
ppE Anglish speaking 9jaBymsn vowed
-fhey never had such n job To tackle
afore."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03

] --KAhsal City has tailor wAoSei name
is A.. SWindler. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-03

f'F@sff fnpEahkiFe Gar Sstef q NJ, a.
least, of his eoihPahiOus4 am prepared To-
answer, : a.id. ths syouhg elcrgynian, with
smilaa onR4is the Bishop Of L., my J
uncle"