davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-08

Haztlspoo Hsush Lighthouse. Y W, distant Z iicA
Hs:sdsn nm, " y 8, distant 9 8 slo:h: Oh. miles: 80,
at present showing these wii be removed soon
p0'iaS'ss By Order ROBIN ALLEN. Secretary.
TRINITY HOUSE LONDON. Feb "a, 1859.
svsS S s e: he
schr Lillian of Newport sung y psnsrth Roads @
?is q si sTs Bah
Fs.holm Light Tower. 8 n !, E,oa,r ALIEN s.o,.,.rv
HspEossAraIc a % orrlos Ap.saALsy,l
The harbor master At Port E.sSssS h.s given lhas
o% ia Ss Gi Il Pc as oa
q light woss 20 hO.n s9 from the % q Sss
sssa ns. o. ~ sppsossns pssssaSs Roman
Cape Rscifs, should not come within ray Cape
cis light until the harOor light the h (Which when nrse
sss ss hs.So shs ssra Roman
no Ss until he from the
Il paused d. and the white light bearing NV by w
A hearings are magnetic variation IVA degrees
- ''"A'A' GEO. II t.'ii HENRY RICHARDS photographer.
sSs wo11 .a M $ S 9R RIO '0'
Foreign Ports.
NYork a7th, schr st Croix, collins, Jacksonville.
@ 70
;sS s g.
isP rss
81 sssss s.sSss &: sI,S a
In port FEB a. ships Peru York from Card arrived s
SoS ssas1s Ss 1 asss, ;s
My s% rom e? sS1sF sa arrived %
IiysssSo. Sss ,AsIsss IRE Dspss!a Hantn-
vALPARAIso, Jan s0Arrived ship Moneage (br), Ryan,
port ? ships sunbeam. Chadwick for Boston Mount
baris Virginia Dare pemg
Iquique; serene Oliver, Tongoy.
American Ports.
BOSTON, March g. AM-Arrlved, ship Titan (new, Of Bos-
tonS sesrs KennebunK; brig Fearless Br), stewart Ma
Hsas @ s y
ST MoS; ASs ss e yds m MS gonn
1sa Minerva Collins.
% o MANI
Morsan %Ms5gan % H Hayana Steele Buck, Baraeoa;
Eva JoansoG Johnson %s weod: a9s
Arrived steamship Magnolia, Crowe, NYork schrs
Sylvan, do; Hawkins, Boston Gala, DO; Thorn
dke Baltimore Flying Scud, Norfolk In the olng, bark
e Hussey, Ross, from Liverpool.
Saled-steamship Manhattan, woodruff NYork.
HOLMES HOLE March Arrived, bark Henry Fliner,
ao lon for
Thompson, Wiley do for Tangier Edward Rich Barker
Curtis Atwood; Teresa Baker Brown; Emma Curtis,
s"a ss o 40 f0r ra
Saied-Brgs Elsie, Hattie Bishop; schrs City Point L
sb AM-Arrived, schrs Rsoeccs Warren, Warren. BAIT
Massachusetts, Kenniston, NYork for do Blondeis
Chapman, do for Provincetown Sarah Cullen Davis and
Glover, Terry, Boston for Charleston.
NORFOLK, March 4-Arrived, schrs Samuel Miles, Roe
gers, NYork Hopkins Rich and Fannie Nye Lands
bingham Vineyard, Cross Geo Fogg, Paine, and Maris
NEW BEDFORD, March 6-sared, schr W Mangan,
PH7tADELPHIA-Lewes, Del, March 4, Q PM-.rhs schr
water to-day schrs Rich. from Phadepha for Marble
head Wellington, do for Boston Helen Mar from Bos.
for Georgetown Dc and Johu Susman Detained At
PORTLAND March 5Arrived, schr Fred Walter, Atwood
saed-Brig. Hattie wheeler George schrs oscsos,
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 6-Arived, ship Albert Wilhelm,
(Swe), Helberg Hamburg.
thsahed ship Topeallant Phillips, Calao; bark Coime
SAVANNAH, March s-Arrivsd, schr Susan Franklin,
Null NYork
Cieared-ship Norden tNor) Haralsen, Cardiff.
Sailed, bark Msy Reed, wei saiila River, to load
ah-Arrived, ship screamer Young. Liverpool; schrs ?
Bramhal and Maggie Muvcy, NYork; Carrie Webb Bati-
WILMINGTON, NC, March l-Cleared schr Franklins
Swain, NYork
The New York herald., 1869-03-08
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

AN IMPRUDENr JoKIsr.--Whlle John Rohrey was
passing Carr's brewery, In Morrisania, few even
ings ago, he became the victim OF joke with very
serious consequences. man by the name OF Hoff-
man, who has habit of welcoming every friend he
meets with push was standing before the brewery
at the time. This customary salutation extended to
the passing Rohrey was SO violent as to throw him
to the ground and in the fall to fracture his right leg
The injury though it promised serious consequences
at FIRST is rapidly healing 1t viii, nevertheless, be
six weeks before the man will be able to leave his
bed
The New York herald., 1869-03-08
SHIPPIN G N E w S.
--~~~0~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~>~~~~~-
Almanac for New YOrk...This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH =, 1863.
Herald Packages.

Herald Packages.
Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving this port
please packages intended for the our
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press now
collect reports attend the delivery OF packages
win be BY the following extract from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting, held March s, 1885,;
Resolved That and after April 1885, the Associated
Press viii discontinue the collection of ship the
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
H7- The ONCE Of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANNETTE IL At Whitehall Slip All communicate from
consgnees the masters OF inward
sells Will be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald., 1869-03-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL RoAR.

from the Boston Evening Transcript, March 81
Judge Hoar is the third Attorney General from
Massachusetts Levi Lincoln father OF the Cover
ner served IN Jefrerson's Cabinet during his 1rst
through the Presidency OF Franklin Pierce. Theo-
philus Parsons was invited to the position by John
Adams but declined.
Supreme Bench in this city to-day, quietly listening
to the arguments Of counsel in civil cases before
that trihunaI
The New York herald., 1869-03-08
EUROPEAN EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

An ofcial return Just published at Florence states
that the number OF national schools In Italy In 1866
was J,ll7, Win l,2lys70 pupils. In 1884 there were
81 s04 schools, with l,i785s3 pupils. The number OF
children under fourteen years OF age is 7,T500D In
France ana Belgium one out OF nine OF the popua-
tion goes 70 school, IN Prussia one out OF si in the
Netherlands one out OF eight, IN spain one 0pL vi
thirteen. and In Italy one out oi eighteen
The New York herald., 1869-03-08
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Rising Star, King, Aspinwall Feb 2 mdse
March l. lat IL 1 lon Is 80 passed steamship Henry Chaun
cey, hence for Aspinwall.
with mdse and passengers to Frederic Baker.
steamahp Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah March with
. tremsndous NV gale from Haiteras up. Ap''''S'1
Steamship VIM Clyde, Morgan. Wilmington, Nc, 20
Steamship Fani.a, FREEMAN, Pisaephs, with dse and
passengers, to j Lorillard.
Steamship Acnsnnss v.s ksy New Bedford with mdss and
Brig NASH Lancy Cardenns twelve days, with sugar,
to Brett Son 90 Had heavy weather most of the
Brig belmont Locke (of Bangor, Cocoran Georgetown
sc, days, with yellow pine timber, to Loud Co. Had
schr David Fans sof Boston, Lord, Trinidad, sixteen
passage and has been FIVE north of Hateras
Sailed IN company with brig Lizzie Troop for rhadephs
v p.va S1hn soses e opscn ~ Jays
Schr fIaig, Brewer, Nswbern, NC, days, with
naval stores TO Thomas Holmes Had heavy weather most
schr Eurotss, Assay, Norfolk.
schr Daniel McFee. Smith, Newcastle Del FOR Boston
schr Lookout, Harmed, Portland.
schr plymouth, Parker, Boston.
schr Hattie Baker, Crowc Providence for Philadelphia.
schr h Myers, Raymond, Providence for Philadelphia
schr Sarah Mils Whte New Haven.
RETuRNRD- Wsnata Hawkins, hence 9Th Inst for
Charleston, having been collision with pilot boat Josiah
johnson (sce news columnsl
The ship James Foster Jr which arrived yesterday from
gales Tie entire passage; IS deaths during voyage
BELOW.
Brig rhos Tasksr, from Havana for Providence.
SAILED.
6nrtbs, Trinidad brig X b Cove, New Orleans
Wind n sunset NV.
The New York herald., 1869-03-08
Marine Disasters.

Marine Disasters.
~ For particulars OF the loss Of pilot boat Josiah John.
son, No ~, sec columns.
BAnK Henry rLrrxrR tof stockton Dckey, from Glen
east aide OF harbor night Of 4h inst during the NV gale
but came Pm OF bth without damage.
Bnre from New Orleans for Boston, took Ore on
Sand KEY inst and abandoned Her cargo consisted
III cotton 200 do 3uO bbs oasscs
horns fThe built In 1872 registered 20 tons
owned by Mesars Tupper Bsatts and others, Of New
York; -
Purser Babsop, Of the steamship Rising Star. rom
AspInwaiI, will accept thanks for his attentions
Notice to Mariners.
ENGLAND --xAsr coAsr-wR.cK IN YARMOUTH ROADS.
TRINITY HOUSE,, LONDON, Feb n, 1859.
Notice II hereby given that Buoy, marked with the
word Wreckr has been laid Is athoms eastward Of
sci tname unknown sunk IN Yarmouth Roads.
The lies IN fahoms nj low water spring tides, with
The following marks and compass bearings:--
st Nicholas church spe, line with the east end Of Wei
oresson south MIL In hne with the North Pier head,
& Nicholas Llghsvessel EsE, alstan, .lc,hs Of mile
BY order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary.
WRECK orr uARTrrpooL.
TRINITY HoUBH, LONDON Feb M 1889.
Notice N hereby given that Buoy, marked with
the word awreck has been laid 26 fatboms due east OF
weasel name sunk Oh HarspooI, with the follow
ing compass bearings, vix'-
The New York herald., 1869-03-08

THOMAS n. AoNEw, CORNER or GREENWICH AND
Murray streets, IN stI ahead or all compe0n In the
Tea, Grocery and Flour Trade Of the city. Quantities 10 ~
everybody, BY the pound, package or cargo.
The New York herald., 1869-03-08

THE GREAT CARTOON PAPER,
i THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
Sezne events they rise, and showing them up public
praise.
UNPARALLELED
EVERYBODY READS 1T.
MEDIUM
ADVERTISING.
The New York herald., 1869-03-08

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
N different Staes publicity charge till divorce
obtancd advice free Also Commissioner for State.
r. T. KING, Counsellor at Law, 1853 broadway.
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
"A different staes dcscrtion, &C., sufficient pub
licty; charge until divorce obtalned; advice free
M HOUSE, Atf0fney. 70 Nassau street
, 1869-10-05

efter nevnte Abode Viggo Ulstrup, for
der og Ga at yaretage deres TarV o. h6re
Vidner afgive eedeligt yidnesbyrd til OPP
lysning ON GyIdigheden at ct at Abode
under LITE DENIES oprettet Testamente.
Til samme Ret, lid % Sted at mode
indst@ynes under FaIsmaalsstraf D'Hrr.
Lieutenant Balthazar Christensen og'Civil-
ingenieur Jens Andersen for at afgiye eede-
liz Forklaring ON den af dem som Vitter-
lighedsvidner Testamentet paategnede At
testation.
ForeI@g og Lavdag er hevet we'd For
ordn. 3die Juni 1896.
Underdommer- og Skriver-Embedet, st.
Thomas, den 24de September 1869.
?. NJ. ANDERSEN.
Gebyhr 81. 90.
Err Zen vest. Daler.
, 1869-10-05
BARBADOS Mutual Life Assurance Society

ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL c. 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 20, HIGH STREET, B~RIDGETOWN, BARBADOS
2alHIS Society, which confines its bust
"a ness exclusively to assuring the lives
of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other As
surance Company, labouring in the same
field, can offer. It's scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower han that OF
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate TO provide for the
risk Of life in the West Indies, and sufi-
cient 10 create large SURPRISES, out Of
which lIeverSionary Bonuses, averaging
p per cent per AMMAN upon the amounf
assured have been distributed among Il 6
Members Of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 80 years,
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives Of persons residing in this part 70
the world, are, when carefully selected,
almost us valuable as those inhabiting
Europe, and that they do not demand
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company.
The following abridged Table shows
the Premiums required 10 assure 500,
for the whole term, upon a single %life:-
, 1869-10-05

Assurances OF every description on SIN
gle lives are granted by the Society for
any sum from 100 ollarSto 10, 1000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue che
payment Of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies to the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a free
Policy for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims Occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof Of such death has been re-
celveI by he Society.
Strict Investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinquennially,
and the surplus then existing is allotted TO
the Members, after a sufficient sum has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The next investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
Of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
Dir. Won. BRETON. DR.. HOLM.
Forms of Proposal, Prospectuses, and
every information NAV be obtained from
f. B. GRIFFITH, agent.
, 1869-10-05

nRVINGERNE efter afgangne
III Marie Whitehead og tidligere
abode Mand David Whitehead ind
kaldes herved med. Aar og Days
Varsel at melde sig for undertegnede
Ret og legitimere deres ArVeret paa
Boet efter ovenn9vnte Marie og Da-
vid Whitehead.
Christiansted Skifteret den GLIDE
September 1869.
C. SARAUW.
, 1869-10-05
x u x o z Il
OF the Receipt ofDeposits at Tie st. Croix
SAVIN GS A N K,
On Saturday, 2nd October 1869.
ReCeiVers:

In CHRISTIANSTED:
T. E. Mendes, Esqr., Trustee.
W. Ellis, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
r. Moreton, Esqr, Trustee.
Amount offormer deposits $321,820 10
4 deposits Of 20 cents each.
IA above 30 cts. and under /.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
WHOLE NO. 9G5
Woman.


Who shall linn for us the
picture of a true good woman?
the pride and paragon of her
own sex and the admiration of
the other-of the young wo-
man, beautiful, healthful-well
informed, but not pedantic;
who can talk well, listen well,
sing well, play well, walk well,
dance well, and dress well; who
is neither a flirt nor a .prude;
who knows enough and doe
not imagine she knows too
much-whose lips are innocent
OF slang, and whose heart is
pure from evil thought; who is
polished in manners and affec.
tionate in disposition; beloved
of the old, the darling of the
young; shy, modest, retiring;
and commanding all the worlds
homage without demanding
the homage Of anybody9 Moth.
ing in the world-at least to
the male eye-equals In pleas.
antness the face and form of a
bashiul vlrtuous woman, look
ing up to a man for support
and guidance, and giving him
her true affection in return.
Nothing, on The other hand, is
more disagreeable than the
bold virago, womanly in form,
but not in spirit, who is pufed
conce:t and selfshness, and is
too ignorsnt to distinguish be-
tween a churl and a gentleman
or to accept the place that
properly belongs to her in the
social system.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
Watching Ones Self.

"When l was a boy" said an
old man we had a shoolmaster
who had an odd way of catch
ing idle boys. One day he
called out to US, "BOys | must
have closer attention to your
books. The first one of you
that sees another boy idle, |
want you to inform me, and |
will attend to the case" All,
thought l to myself, there is
Joe Simmons that | don't like.
I'll watch him, and if l see him
look off his book III tell. Ii
was not long before L saw Joe
look off his book, and immedi.
ately l informed the master.
''lndeedT said he show did you
know he was idlew Il saw
him." said l. "You did9 and
where your eyeson your book
when you saw himg" | was
caught, and-neyer watched for
idle boys again 1E Io4
If we are sufficiently watch.
full over our own conduct, We
shall have no. time to find fault
with the condnct of others.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
Roasting Ores.

Mr.. Torrehce, the superin-
tendent OF the Belfont furnace.
has lately applied the super.
iluous gases Of the furnace to
he roasting of the large lrmps
If Missouri ore. Although
he roasting is conducted in a
manner rather novel, the idea
IS not'new. The blast furnace
gases have been used to roast
ore in Swedish furnaces for a
number of years, and Mr.. Hew.
it, the United States Com.
missioner to the Paris Exposi.
ion, employed a Swedish En-.
gineer 10 come to this country
Tor the purpose of introducing
'he process. As employed in
that country: the gases were
introduced into a kiln, in the
same manner that Mr.. Tor.
renee brings them Inloa heap,
and although the methods as
to placing the ore differ, the
modes Of using The gases are
precisely similar. t3
Mr.. Terrence deserves great
credit for the introduction of
The process at The works he
has charge of as it will prove
a great saving of time and
money, and will roast, The ore
in a more thorough manner
than the old method, in which
coal and wood were'employed.
-Ir0aton Register.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
low Long Tony "SOt" fOI His
PictcP.


low Long Tony "SOt" fOI His
Pictcr.
frCm ~ Weeks Hu tin the Adirondack's"
by Young'ter, Spirit Of the fines
"Tony, thar wus a iellar in
hat party o'Yorkers as sed he
Duk yer likeness fur we last
simmer, and wanted me to re.
member him TO We eff seed ye."
"He be hanged! roared To.
ny. 81 only wished he'd come O
foul my shanty, when he went
threu here; I'd pictered him
burned red faced monkeyp
"Why so, Tony" we all
asked.
"Well, you never mind. I'd
he'd his har, sure's yer born"
Seeing Henry on the broad
grin only excited our curiosity
the more. So we tormented
Tony till he commenced:
"Wall, We must know No, !
won't tell it either. 1t alluz
makes me so all fired mad
when / think on't."
Snow, Tony, you have prom,
ised to tell u.s."
"Well, so l hev. Now, We
must know my ole woman and
me went down teu Chester last
summer, tea see sum O. heI
folks and get sum calliker and
things. 1t was an orful hot
mornin', and we wus all dressed
in our best Sunday cluz, which
only made us feel the hotter
and more uncomfortable.
never cud bear them burned
black cluz no how. Well, we
got ten Chester, and we got al,
the things at the store, ant
started to the folks. Wall,
felt a little thirsty, and | sez tc
the ole woman, Dear sez /
I'm jest a goin' teu stop here
at Downses, and get one sniff
ter; so hold the hoss a minnit
Wall, | gifts out and takes
drink, when up drives a lot Q
young tellers, and they come
in teu and wants drinks al
round. Wun NV EN-, with
face like a turkey -gobler, VI
and seq ten me, sort ao'peart
Uncle, won't you take suthir
teur ! sez, Young man, / aim
| yer Uncle, not teumy nollidge
/ amt; but related or not
don't care ef | den take ont
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
WHAT Is iHE USE?

What Is the use of trimming a'iamp
If YOU never intend to light il?
what is the use of grapplinga wrong
If you never intend to fight it?
What is the use of removing your hat
II you do not intend to tarry?
What is theuse Of wooing maid,
If you never'intend to marry?
What is the use Of buying coat.
II you do not intend to wear it?
' hat is the use of a home for two,
1t you never intend to share it?
What is the use of gathering gold.
you do not lit?
What Is the use of planting field,
lf ~. .'S'~. is'Us lsa W zap 1V0ta
What is the Use of buying book.
lfyOu do not intend to read It.?
What is the use of cradle to you,
If you ncverintend to need it?
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04


Yosemite Fails in California.
In the valley semlte,
are severa falls far surprising
in height the Falls of Niagara.
AT the lower end of the valley
is the cascade called the Bridal
Veil, the water pouring over
the rocky wall a distance of
900 feet. Two or three miles
beyond are the Yosemite
where the water falls in three
plunges, a distance of! 2,S0O,
feet, the frst,leap being nearly
1900 feet, the next 400, and the
last 600 feet. In looking from
the bottom Of the gorge,1 the
immense height from which
the water descends, the. stream
which is 81 feet in breadth at
the top seems to be only one
foot and a half wide.1 v.eFa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
Choice of a wife,

When it shat please God to
bring thee to mans estate use
great providence and circum-
,pection in choosing thy wife.
For from them will spring all
thy future good orLeyil; aud 1t
is an action Of life, like unto a
stratagem OF war, wherein a
man can err but once,-Ssr
Phillip Sidney
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
Wholesale Blasting.


"A correspondent Of the Pitts.
field Eagle says "The most
thrilling scene that came un-
der my observation was in
the Sierra Nevad on the Cen.
tral Pacific. Here the road is
built on the side Of a preci
pice two thousand four hun
dred feet above the base, and
The slope is so steep that the
Cinnamon who did the work
were let down in baskets, and
in this position drilled holes
and charged them IN the side
OF the mountains. AT one
time there were four hundred
ana siAty Vf u---- ah.rcos
connected by "a fuse, exploded
at one time. Masses of rock
weighing many IONS fell to the
bottom with terrific fury
When the debris had ceased TO
fall, the echoes were still re-
porting among the dislanthilIf.
So stunning was The shock that
| would never willinglywitness
the like again. 1 .2 .5uG:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04


commenced and she sed she'd
seed one o'them things as they
TUX picters with in the feller's
wagin."
"a camera" suggested Dash.
"No, it wusn't. Deu We
think l don't know the
difference atween a animal
with bumped back and a
Squar box? Wall, she was a.
most tickled teu deth, for she
wanted some picters took, and
noihin' due but / must go an
git him TO commence on us.
So | gifts out again, and goes in
and SEE teu the turkey-gobler
feller SAY, mister, air you one
OF them fellers as goes round
the country takin' pictersp
WALL sez he, what eff l amp
why, my ole woman and me
wants our picters tux the wust
kind, and eli you'll git that con-
cern out of the wagin, and take
us hanson well be obleeged to
ye.' 'All right sez he, a grin
min hl.e a { hessy cat; 'ae yer
lady out, and Ill place We in
position So the ole woman
she gifts out, and the teller he
takes two cheers and he goes
round the corner of the tavern
out o'sight of the wagin, and he
sot US both down right in the
hot sun, when, sez |, Lo5k.ee
here, mister; can't ye git us in
the shade as wellp NO. sez
he; we must have lots o. sun
light 'Wall,' sez |, 'ycu We
found the best spot for that in
this town. ThenI thought the
feller'd bust himself a laflin,'
and all the rest wus a lookin'
at us threu he y inders, and
laflin' teu kill. Wall, he told
usteu put our elbows out and
knees in and then look stratc
up at the Weather.cock on
DeuiIes' polIi IN no luln ~
teu stop, while he went round
and Worl ed the machine. So
we sot, ard sot, till | 1elt the
sweat a runnin'down my necl,
and my high collar gradewalIy
gittin limper and limper and
my eyes begin to water and
when we'd sot fur near half an
hour | could stand it no longer,
so | turned and seq |, See here,
young ieller. amt yeu most
threu.' Then cum such a lot o
screachin and a latfin' from
Downses' folks never heard
afore. Come 10 find out, them
consarned blackguards had all
got inter the Wagin and druv
off, leavin' US there in the hot
sun. They wus no more like
ness than wus, and the ma.
chine the ole woman saw in
their wagin was nothin but a
lot O. tin pals fur fish bai'.
Wall, | cussed some, | tell yer.
| wus cross-eyed for a week ar
ter from lookin' at that burned
wealher-cock, and the ole wo-
man hain't stopped sweatin'
yit."
"Well, Tony, that was'rough.' ,
"Taint halfso rough as they'll
find this country eff they ever
run across me. Lean tell yer."
--$os-----
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
Hollands German Bitters
Hoofland's German Tonic

is a combination Of all he itgredienS Of hs
Bitters, i0ith PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc.
II is used for he some diseases as HE Bi1srs, ta
cases ipheTt sJme pure alcoholic stimulus 10 re.
qitirsd You i0iH bear ia mind that these rems-
dies are entirely different from eng others
adreriised for ne cure Of the diseases R0med,
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal
szirdcts, While he 0hfrS are mere dec0cti0HS Of
run. IN lonle form The TONIC is decidediy one
Of the most pleaSdnt and agreeable remedies euer
offered 10 The public, rs tdsk is syqNiste, ia
pleasure 10 take Il, tghile its lVegiuing, erhil-
srdting, and medicinal qualities hare caused Il 70
u kn0Wa as uie greatest Qf all tonics.