davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19
BY EG RAP a
LATEST TO NocS TODAY.
WARRINGTON.

NEW York, February 49, "A Washing
ton special says Gen. Grant remarked to
Republican member of Congress to-
day that he would consider it an insult
to the party which has elected him ia
think of putting any man in his Cabinet
who was not with his party during the
war, or who had not acted with 1t since
then. He knew the party had rights, and
he should not allow his personal feelings
To interfere with those rights.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19
Ordinance.

SECTION /. BE Is Ordained. etc., That there
be issued of the bonds Of the city Of Memphis
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars in 0ne Thou
ssnd Dollar Bends. having thirty years to run.
with coupons attached, al six per cent. per
snaum. which bonds shall be used by the city
foI the purpose OF funding its due indebted
ness and paying the same.
SIC. 2. The Mayor. after givifg ten days
notice in tbs newspapers Of the city Of Mem
phis. shall hold an elestion. and submit to the
qualif ID voters Of the city whether aid boRds
shall be issued and If approved By majority
Of said voters. tho same shall We so issued.
Passed finally February l6, 1859.
Approved February II. 1859.
Ut. sWAYNE.
Mayor pro tempore.
Attest L. R. RICHARDS. City Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19
Beal Street Business Property
AT AUCTION.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MARCH
~ 10th, we shall sell on the premises, at thres
o'clock, that valuable business ST0REH0USE
AND LOT. on the porth side of Beal. between
Turley and Wellington streets, part OF Lot No.
Lot has front of Is feet on Beai by depth OF
2s0 feet. The house is brick. substantially
built, and contains. a large basement, a fine
large store-ronm and six rooms above. This is
valuable property, and should command the
attention of all who would invest in paying
property.
Terms: 0ne-half cash balance, six and
twelve months. Title perfect
M0NSARRAT. LAN1ER 4 CO.,
14l-l59 Auctioneers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19
TRUST SALE.

pY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST,
18th day of January. 1869. and of record in the
Registers Office OF Shelby county. in book No.
65, page 443. ct sequiter, will, on Thursday. the
18th day of February. at two O'Clock pm.
proceed to sell for cash. upon the premises, the
tract Of land in said deed described, situate
near Buntyn's Station, and containing ten
acres. The lot is between the lands of D. s.
Greer and y. A. Spottswoed, within a few
minutes walk of the depot. tits inclosed by a
fence which,. though not substantial. is still
adequate to the purposes OF cultivation for tho
present year. Improvements have been put
upon the property at an outlay of Some four
hundred dollars, which, with small additional
expenditure, will suffice for small family.
t51 M n DEADRTCK
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19

VXY ANTED-A DRY GOODS sALEsMAN.
w who can control Arkansas trade; mssi
cone vel recommended; q permanent Eifua-
'i9 9e- s,vsr. A shAsss ~ hs 4 s On.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19
MARKETS.
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, By Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, By Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph
New YoRK, February 10, 1890 am.
Geld, l23s, Cotton uplsnds-0rdinary,
25a; good ordinary, 26a; low middling,
27i; middling, 2s2; good middling, 293
Florida-0rdinsry, PSI; good ordinary,
26i; low middling, 274; middling, 2S3;
good middling, 292. Mobile-0rdinary,
26; good ordinary. q; low middling,
27a; middliDg, %; good middling, 293
New Orleans and Texss-0rdinary, 264;
good ordinary, 274; low middling, %;
miadling, pot good middling, 30. The
market opens dull and somewhat heavy.
1925 a. m.-Gold. 1884. Bonds Of 81,
1871; 5-2Os-'62, ll4t; ga, ll0t; IS,
Il2i new 5-20s-65, ITO; 81, ll0s; GO,
llOi; l0-4Os, 1921; Pacific Skies, lOli.
Government bonds open heavy, in SYM
patty with the sudden decline 10 gold.
Sterling exchange dull at 1888 for sixty
day bills. Gold carrying at I per cent !;
market excited bears selling in antici-
patton of decline Pacific Mail, l07.
LoxDos February ls. ll:l5 am.-Five-
twenlies, 7st; Erie, %; Consols, SO.
Illinois Central, 969; bonds in Frankfort,
s2i.
LIvERPooL, February 10, Ills am.
The cotton market opens fat; middling
uplands, llIi; Orleans, 1919 sales fer
the week, $1,000 bsles-s000 bales for
speculation and 1000 bales for export I;
stock on hand, 27T 900 bales.
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER By Western Union
telegraph
LIVERPOOL, February l9. LEO pm.
Cotton fat; uplsnds, llii; Orleans, l2d;
stock sAoat, 300, 900 bales-of which 25,.
600 bales are American.
NEw YoRK, February 10, II m.-Gold,
1884, Cotton is dali, unsettled and
lower; low misdling. 273i good mid
ding, 29s; Orleans, 2s; uplands, 2s4 to
2ss; Mobile, 2sa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
ID executed to me on the 18th day of January,
1867, by !. A. Wright. J.. ii. Muse and L. j +.
Graft. and duly recorded in the offico of the
Probate Clerk Of Tishomingo county, Missis-
sippi. in Deed of Trust Book B. pages 378, 379
and $50. to which reference is hereby made, for
the purpose Of paying certain notes therein
specified. will.
On Monday, 22d Day of March. 1860.
in front Of the Iuka Springs Hotel, in the tawu
of Iuka. Tishomingo county, Mississippi, pro
coed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described property, to-wit; An equal
undivided half interest in and TO certain lots
and parcels Of land, situate, lying and being in
the county Of Tishomingo and State of Missis-
sippi, and described as lots 8, 9, Is and 80. as
laid Down in the plan Of Iuka. in said county,
embracing the Iuka Springs Hotel. Cabins,
etc alse. the southeast quarter of Section q
and % acres of the south end of the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter of section %.
all in township 3 of range 10. The title is be-
ieved to be good but sell and convey only as
Trustee. This February l6. 1859.
1926 J. N. ID. MILLER. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19
DIssOLVTION

THE FIRM OF GRIFFIN 4 vANDTvEH
Il vas this fay dissolved b. mutual cousen'
". n. Vandiver retiring. The unsettled b1s.'
ress II the firm viii Be adjusted b. George W
Gnfin. who viii continue TIE business AZ Ne
GEO. w. GRIFFIN.
". q. vANDIvek-
February l6 1863. 1is'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19
Change of Firm.

MIR. JoHNF. BUcKHAM PoRMERLY
vi Of Finnie 4 Buckham) having this day be-
come associated with us in the General Pro-
duce and Commission business. We viii con-
tnue 70 carry on sai1 business At ~ old stang,
go Front street. under the firm rne and style
Of ANDERSON. RKED \ BpCkHAM.
REED 4 ANDERSON.
Februaryl IS. 1862. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

III. MCCLURE. ARCHITECT AND CIVIL
j.. Engineer. Is a candidate for the Office OF
County Commissioner al the March election.
Office Stillman Block. corner Second and Mad
ifon efreafa fe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
N AvlGATI0N c0MPAN Y
South and West.

DOCKS ARE NOW OPEN AT THE
ID Office of N. S. OTIS, No. 43 Madison
street, for subscription Of stock in the
Mississippi Valley Navigation Con.
pany of the South and West.
This Company. authorised by charter from
the State of Louisiana, is now thoroughly or
ganized and in working order.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
poNEsrIc EXCHANGE

Exchange on North'n
and Eastern cities-.-@lk dis. para 5Sdis.
Exchan e on n. Ok az die. @Zprem.
Exchange on Nashv.1zaz dis. par9l[prem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19
Finance.
GOLD AND sILvER.

Corrected daily by City Bank, corner Of Jeffer-
sen aud Front streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-19
Election Notice.

Attest L. R. RIcHARDs. City Register.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
DEUTscHE ADVERTISEMENT,


Mine horse is sloWd and I'm afraid
lie hath been daken or shtolen or
shtraded. .Vo5 J3E-
Mine pig plack horse dat looks SO
Sphry, f.u'.L r.F
'Pout ioUrteen order twelve hands
. highs .ul.' uIu' u s-.a
He hash pen gotshust fonr feet plack.
Nit sthripPd spots all,down his pack,
Two legs petore aud two pphmd-.
Pc shure you keep all dis in mind.
Hes pIack all over. dat is true.
All but his vace. and dat's plark too |;
He dr0tS aud gnmttrs.;ynuX aud baccS,
And htliVnrkS Prlzrbhb In dfaces;
Und ven he gallops In dem shtrpets
lie walks upon his legs aid feet,
Ven leg goes up aud down de udder,
Und always follows won anudtler;
lie has dwo ears Shtutk 'pon his head,
Bntc of demS neither white pOr red,
BHt boIe alike. shustV you see, ''
lSh plackcr den de uddrr PEI. -
He's got two eyes dat louks Won way,
Only he lost won detGdder day. 41
Und ven yOu wish to dake n ride.
Slump pom his pack on tndIler side,
Und 1t is Shust rs gospel drue,
De eye watts plind will not see YOU.
His tails pehind him long and shleek,
OILY | cut him off last week. Ii1 '..
.CLd lereforr Ills not any more
Us half so longer as peiore; % '
He cocks his caraud looks so EayUo
Umd will not shtart and run away;
But vrn1 hes scarit, he make Won
shpring, ..-. ...1
Und sl.umps abOut like every ding
He rides about nit shnizMld cart,
never see such horse tor scilmart,
Und sometimes he 90 on de roud,
Mitout nOpOdy fo; his load, .f.sI
But pag of gom, uud takes dc track
Nit liltlc'pO upon his pack.
! Mine horse is not so very old.
MOI half so young as when he's foaled
Und ven he gullop. rear or shump.
His head come all peiOrc him plump
Und den his tail goes all prhind! !yIi
Put sometimes ven he takes MUD
Gets mad aud durns all ronnIl pc shure
w Cen his tail goes all peforcl
Whoever will MY iIlack horse got,
Shall pay ten dollars OIL de shpot,
Und II he brings der tlef alive, F"
Wy den he pays me twenty-five, f
! Mitout no question aX'd by inc.
By mine advertisement you'll sre,
i've out here by Schdeldtr Gap,
Near Schtoflicfunk'S "'.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

Miss MAGGIE CARMEAN, for
mehy of Kingston, Ross coun-
ty, Ohio, having, some time
ago, removed to Saline eoun-
Hty, Missouri, was there MARI
ried to a young man named
w. S. Stanley, who was in
ra ther poor circumstances
About three weeks ago STAN
Icy received notice from Eng.
land that his fathers brother,
lately deceased, had left him,
by will, property to the amount
of from ten to fifteen million
dollars. A sad warning to all
young ladies against marry
ing young men in poor circcm.
stances.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
A Paris correspondent,

A Paris correspondent,
speaking of private masQuer-
ade ball in Paris, Says
"Some of the dresses were
admirable, rwo especially. The
wife Of a red Indian; it wae the.
BONA fae dress brought over by
the wearer, and was ? picture.
If other red Indian ladies are
as pretty, | really think | shall
apply for long leave, and go
there. | do not exactly Know
where there is, but that is a
thing for after consideration.
Another a lady in the map OF
America, was also very good.
Being at an A merican house,
it was almost needless to say
there was a great amount of
beauty. | had a very serious
and confidential talk on that
question with a Russian diplo-
matiS-who is as his diploma
tic contrere8 usually are tres tin
end we agreed that for
beauty, but especially for feet
and hair, the American ladies
this year are 'Eclipses, the 'rest
are nowhere Why, l have
seen feet so small, that they
we're hardly worth standing on,
and hair so long that the pro-
prielor could tread upon it.
Appropos, you know ringlets
are all the fashion now. Do
you know what they are made
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

ONE OF the incidents at the
Fair at Bridgewater, Conn.,, a
few days ago, was an OK race.
A pair of oxen, entered by
Thomas Smith, walked at the
rate of a mile in less than
thirteen minutes, and a pair
entered by Nathan Tribon
within less than fourteen min
utes.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
ROBACK9S
STOMACH BITTERS.
TFrom the Oxford, Butler Co., o.,
Cti=en.]

TFrom the Oxford, Butler Co., o.,
Citizen.
DIR. G. w. ROBACK,
having made himself
a name i'm the world,
by his great Sean
dinavian Remedies,
will again distin-
gushing himself by
the results Of his eel
ebrated " Stomach
Bitters," which he
is now introducing.
These Bitters are not
OF the kind that now
food the country,
made up of poisonous
liquors, spices, &C.,
but contain medical
properties, though
not unpleasant to the
taste. They are cal
culated to purify
the blood, and to
strengthen and re-
store a weak cOnsti-
tuition to its natural
state. We freely
recommend this new
article to our read
ers. For sale at
McGraw & Richey's.
October II, 1861.
p-Office and mannfac-
tory, Nos. 56, So, go and 62
East Third Street,
..s,s Cincinnati, O.
.ss'sssss rr,
ts-%aA-A,---, -.'-. - .--.- = 4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

D.
u How long a cote lives with.
out giyilg,iL, up, there eiz no
man now old enulr tew tell,
Methuzeler, if hiz memory
was bad at forgetting, mite
give a good sized guess, but
unfortunately for science and
this essaa Meihpzeler amt here.
Gotes will live in emmy Xii
mate, and on emmy yittles, ex-
cepto tan, bark, and if they
ever cum to a. square death, it
il a profound sekret, in the
hands soy a few. 70 This day,
| wouldn'.- like tew beleave
emmy man under oath who had
ever seen a masknIine cote
acktually die, and STAY so.
Speaking ov Methuzeler,
puts me in mi nd loy the fackt,
, il a man should liv now daze,
az much. az he did, and only
hav one eye tew see'. things
with, he would hav, few hav an
addishiJn built onto the back
oy his he'd tew $40 away things
into. ,t. ,, .t.,>
The femail cote il either the
mother or sister or cuzzin ov
the male cote, ackording tew
the prevailing circumstansis III
The case, or else i labor under
a delusion, i forgiL witch.
They give milk intuitively
abou: a quart, before it IL wa
tered, in twelve hours, which
IL the suljekt ov nourishment.
in various ways.
This mill, which is ov,ro,,tod
from The Iemale ,ote T. ox,o,
cellent TO raise vunr q ones nm
bu, il ant 10 make them belly.
cose and fchtrul ".'
: 7, io - ~ :, ~, ,o,,o f.. : h,bc
Nil, ,l;h,,h.,I,,;,,,, ~; 49,, ,,,,,,.,,
!, :.
~
,,a - -, H.
=, ~ , ~ ~
~ Gnu sTP ~ ~
,r'I -. ag ....
+ :. !
1i,''N i,N $50 1''0
| life these same huhpS max,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

How a Newspaper Man was
"COralled" by II Landlords
Daughter.
| haven't dated this letter.
because don't know where |
am. | am about nine miles
from Julesburg, at a little set,
tlement on the South Platte
River. AT daylight, toSmorow,
| am to catch some Of the finest
salmon you ever saw. They
will not bite at any other time
ofday. Isuppose theylearned
this disagreeable habit of early
breakfasting from the "Bnll
aWhackers" who have havigated
these plains. Iamstoppine at
a little hotel about thirty by
ten feet. The scarcest Lhlngin
this country is lumber,7 SETTLERS
having to pay ever so many
dollars a foot for all5they use,
besides what they brought in
their valises. The landlord is
from Pennsylvania, and seems
to be doing a thriving business.
BY -dint OF hard talking and lib
eral promises | got room to
myself 1t just large enough
for the bed and candle. box sell
on a chair upon which | am
writing this letter. 1t is in one
eend of the building, and sepa
rated from the next room by a
bed quilt which you must
crawl under 10 come in or go
out. But it is my room, and
alter the jolling | have had
upon the Indian pony I
expect to have "a good nights
Was ever a poor pilgrim in
such a fix? just as | had writ.
ten anight's" above, and had
s,ean on the point of nv pen, |
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

The advice given years ago
for each individual to paddle
his own canoe, is good. 1t is q
rugged igure plainly attired,
but has much Of common sense
about it-that sense which iS
as things go, the most uncom-
mon in the world. 1t means
men and women should live
their own lives and do their
own deeds. Each man and
woman with a pair of hands is
to use them; and not only that,
use them in The best manner
This involves development Of
the best forces and talents in
each individual. Canoes pads
died on that principle will
make good passages ardryturn
profitable results. .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14


WHAT ridiculous people there
are in this world of ours. A
letter from Rome, IN giving an
account of an interview with
List the piano player, says
"With this open sesame "a
letter OF introduction, then, in
our hands, AMI in our hearts
the trepidation Of more than
forty thieves, we started for the
den Of the great musician"
1t seems to us we could face
a dozen musicians without the
slightest trepidation.
"Ten o'clock in the morning
we had been warned was the
propitiouS hour, and pnnctually
we arrived at that spot among
the old ruins of Rom ;, 10 which
the residence of List adds an.
other interest, and will leave
one more memory"
Just imagine a riahoforte
player adding one more men,
ory to old Rome.
"a few rooms in an old mon.
astery contain himself and his
belongings; and in one of these
we waited and trembled, after
having ourselves announced as
the bearers of an unexpected
letter"
"We waited and trembled."
What did they expect to see9
"SOon we saw him advancing
from an adjoining room, and
the next moment, as in q dream,
were receiving his gracious and
cordial welcome"
'In a dream3" A Taper of
ivory driving a sane person In
TO a dream at the sirht of him.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

lieard a knocking on the floor
outside The bedquilt. "Crawl
UNDER" said |. l5 +.
Enter the landlords daugh-
ter, buxom young lady, about
seventeen years of age, |
should judge. She opened her
rosy lips and spake as follows:
"Nlisler, don't take off your
clothes Tonight, when you go
TO bed" .r-
"Wby?"
because lam going to sleep
with YOU" .... ......
"Well, if you have no better
reason than that"
%Hushl Shot upl You told
par that you would not sleep
with a man"
81 had rather sleep with a
wet dog"
swell, l have given up my
bed to a sick man. | have
been hard at work all day, and
have to work hard all day los
morrow, ana | can't afford to
set up all night. That bed is
wide enough for us both. |
shall stay on the back side, and
if you don't stay on your side,
you'd better, that's ALL"
As she said this she raised
from her pocket an internal
jack knife, such as farmers use
in trimming fruit trees, and
lhenletit IalIback with a chug.
l comprehended the situation
in halfa moment, and unto this
maiden | quoth as follows;
"Miss young lady, your in
tenlions may, or may not be
honorable. | am travelling en-
lirely by myself. My natural
protectors are miles and miles
away beyond, the bouhdless
prairie, ignorant of the perils
which may beset their idol.
Thus far | have not been in
suited by your sex. / am a
man of few words, but they are
always emphatic. / will give
YOU upa part of that bed and
that's all | will dc, II you at
tempt during the silent watches
Of !he night, anything contrary
to this firm determination, by
81. Joseph, my patron SAINT,
will shoot you right through
the midrilf." -.....
As | concluded, | laid a Slo
cum pistol upon the candle
box, A low chuckle outside
the bed-quilt gave evidence
that pate,famiHas had hearc
and approved the arrangement
My antagonist laughed, an(
sayin g. Mister, l reckon We
UNDER .tapd each other
bounced over to the backsidC
of the bed. There she is now
pretending to be asleep,
can't finish this letter. | cam
do any thing. Talk about tht
trials of the earlier saints
about being broiled over live
Goals about being ilayed alive
about being boiled in oil
What was all that to all this?
|
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
ADVERTISING TERMS.

ADF AtIHRJHNO IASIS.usJs -
One square. ........ al OO
Each additional insertion, -. 6O
cards, per yeal. ......... 1O 10
Local notices. per line, 49,. 10
Yearly advertisements 800 per
column, and at proportionate rates for
less space. Payable in advance. .,
tY- The Record being the official
PAPER of the town and county, and
.aving the largest circulatiOnOf any
PAPER IN the county. offers superior
q: lurcmrnts to advertisers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

Was ever a poor pilgrim in
such a fix9 just as | had writ.
ten anight's" above, and had
sleep, on the point Of my pen, [
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
The Cote

The cote IL a koarSe WOODEN
sheep. '.t '''' 1884, 9h'
They have split hoof and a
whole tail.
They have a good appetite
and II sapeunine Digestion
They swallowwhaf they eat,
and will eat anything ilFey
can bite, .da..al 10 .5
Their moral karakters are
not polished, they had rather
steal rolton turnip, out ov a
garhage,box than tew gum
honestly by u peck NV oats.
The male gole haz two horns
ON The ridge Wv his he'd, and a
muslItash on biz bottom lip,
and IL the plug ugly uy hiz
naberhood. r.... ....
A masculine cote will iite
ennythinG from an elepant
down TO his. shadder on a ded
wall 'a9lf sd. sal og2l
They strike from their but
end, instead Nv the shoulder,
and are likely to hit, az a ham
mer il a nailhed.
They are a III seazoned ami
NAL, az much so az a pound of
assifidity.
They are faithful critters,
and Will stick lew friend az
long az he lives in Il slanty.
They kan Kline ennything
but a greast pole, and kno the
way up a rock az natural az a
wQodbine.
They are az certain tew raize
as young ones, sum familys are
half goles, and the other half
children. They are good eat.
ing when they are young, but
they leave it oph az they git
stronger. ,,,..... h.. ....,..
They dre alwus poor in the
boldly, but phatt in the STUN
ick, what they; eat seems to 60
to appetight; you might as we'll
agree tew phatt an injun rub.
Der over slew Bi fElingit with
klam shells, az tew raize
ehny adip0se membrane on
the outside ov cote. '-'Q '
A phat; cote would be a llt~
erary curiosity. "'..'.'.'
They use tile same dialekt az
the sheep, and the yung ones
speak tue language more
tluently than the parents do
There iz,only two animals on
the earth that will eat tobakko
zone iz a man and tothcr il a
cote, but The cote IN ierstands
il the most, for he swallerS the
spit, chaw and all. imI g
The male cote, when he IL
penslv, o il IA venerable and
philosophy looking old cuss
and wouldn't make bad pro
fessor oy arithmetic in sum ov
our colleges. .y .v d
| They are handy at living 6
long time, reaching an ad
vanced age without arriving
TT. lxo~I1,..s,.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

In walking always turn your
toes outward and your thoughts
inward. The former will pre-
vent you from falling into cell
lars, and the latter will pre-
vent you from falling into ina
iquity. imcs fa aso0
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
OFF Mol Then I'll tell you; o

of Mol Then I'll tell you; o
sort of BARR. | have handled
it myself-of course, before it
was attached 10 the head Of
any one-an1 have seen it in
every stage, from the original
bark to the final 'follow>me.
lads But toreturn to my ball.
The English are in a terri
bic minority amongst us. We
have one debutante who out
shines all, but, saving her,
America wins in a walk. There
was no 'cotillOn,' because
though numerous, the rooms
are small"