davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
BY TELEG GRAPH
,ss.!a! .s Tas wsIss rlss DAILY rsvs
EASTERN STATES NEWS.

NEW 1Ohhs July Nos
The Vile de Paris passed, between 10
and II last night, 200 miles east of Sandy
Hook, vessels showing two red rockets,
supposed to be the yacht Cambria. The
wind was good from the west.
A petition has been numerously signed
TO the Governor for Communication of the
death sentence of John Real.
4 number of prominent Fenians have
gone to attend the gathering of Fenian
military organization of Massachusetts,
at Cambridge, tomorrow. Speeches will
be made on the France-Prussian ques-
ton, and the duty of Fenians. In case
opportunity offers, TO strike England.
WEST LEBANON IN. II. }, July 26.
The conductors and an engineer are
arraigned for manslaughter in the second
degree, on the Northern Railroad
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
NOTICE,

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
IA that have appointed GEO. BUCHNER my
Agent. He will collect all debts due me.
jy2o-tf FRED. Yoss.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHTNGToN. July q.
Baron Grotte has received the follow
ing dispatch from his Government:
Public opinion in England is favora-
bile TO North Germany: but the Govern
ment is not favorable. She acts with
the neutrality law against North Ger
many, as she did against America with
the Alabama.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
SOUTHERN NEWS.

RaLEToH, July "a.
The Governor refuses to surrender to
Chief Justice Pearson citizens Of Ala
nance county, held by Kirk, said to
number over 100. Holden, it is also
said, has ordered military commission
to assemble at Yanceyville, to try per-
sons under arrest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
FOR SALE.

CtHFAP FOR CASH, A HOUSE AND 49,
~ LOT. House with Three Rooms. well mi
furnished, with water and every conven- I.lk
ience for comfortable residence. Situated i'm
medlately In front Of the Courthouse. For par
ticulara, apply at this Office. ma26-tfs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
Dissolution Notice.

rI,HE CoPARTNERsHIP HEREToFoRE Ex-
Il ISTING between Hop Sing and Wan Yuen,
in this city, has been this day dissolved BY niu.
tual consent. The business will be continued
at the old stand by Wan Yuen 4 Co.. who win
pay all debts and receive and receipt for all dues
Of the late firm WAU YUES.
HOP SING.
Hamilton, New, July II. 1870. jy2l-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
JoB pRINTIN Gl

The News job Once is now supplied with an
excellent stock Oft type borders. presses, paper,
ards and other materials and facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials are
arriving, aud we ask the attention OF our
friends spd the public to the fact that all
lob printing can be Handsomely and expedi-
iionsly done at this Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
Dissolution Notice.

rJ'HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
Il ING between Mike MeCiuskey and John :
Monahan is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. J.J. Monahsn will collect all outstanding
accounts and pay all debts against the concern
NJ. McCLUsKEY,
JNO. J. MONAHAN.
Treasure City New, July %. 1870. iy2a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
Dissolution Notice.

rI'HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Ex.
Il ISTING between ]. W. STOUT and J. 8.
ALLEN has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent. j. W. STOUT,
j. 3. ALLEN.
Hamilton. New, July 1. 1870.
The business will be continued Al the old
stand, by STOUT CRONART, who will settle
the affairs of the late firm Of Stout 4 Allen,
]. W. STOUT
jyl9-2ws @. II. CR0NART.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-07
sur f5.g.i$


Our freunbttden 8snaaridheuns fit ~eteisniesn. biz Der.
'ranoten unb Jreunte aus GurcYa errarsen. iorie fiji rte
&tnuanbrer I'm !3eimattslante, siene ~iplsentes ,ur gstS:
DIR unteraeidnete 1T jsbeadt erb6tta ipl&.n bic mad
s'eie1a Gcusinente ,panbern mS&ten. rter b~enjeaieen. be
on ~Drattn" NnsebSriec oaer 3rsanhe ~er,parten, NIT
Matt unb dtAt an 5anb aa eeb<n. SIM Sale Semaab
Ginmanserr cr,partet. 70 bsna&rtatee man mid seT. ~
nelder 3at btefe!ten In Meu yrs, dntrt6ea mIdten tble
Nntuaft sines SGifes 1T senSbn!id In ben q. .. 8ldttern
su leien) unb su rsldtr 3ett stti.lten Nep gert perIaftn.
70 ,rerbe Id befeltsn bd Nntunft tsrprts In Gmptans asbs
men unb %benielten tn issmSsliaer weAe %freansfaatli&
5a1fe leiaeu. ~infouett uneue 5~unttiputa aIs gertraueass
mann bes tatbulifd<n Central, gereins - ~erIaubn.
&u@ beforse Id fir paaaetert mad Dtutf&Ianb. Gddfs-
spntrake pbsr irnaiee Nnnebmltaidtsu auf bic ree!lRe uns
btlItefe N0ete.
Man absefFre:
9obn &nowio,
@inpna, Minu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-07

0er7e fo1te ent,ptptr febr frab, ooer e'
pas fpdt seidet wsrben-etua fobalo Der
Boben I'm Trablin9 ~ bearbeiten it, ODER
erR naGpem bic faptren TrublinssreSen
uoruter fab. 8ir batten ben belen Grfol8
bel febr frater Musfaat, etpa en- erfen
.april aber CUTE Grnten erbdlt man oft pcn
elmer ~ ipdten Aus(aat; ais tn Mitte Dai.
Diel bdnet pon Der 9aifoa al. &aben MIR
fdwere Mssen tur3 .na6 Der Nusfaat uno
trpdsnss Wetter. ebe bic YFan3en pensooen
b>psdsn, eann bddt bic Oberfdae suiam>
men, uno bic Grnte letbet baburA. Cine
frab eeidete Grnte wuroe weniser leieen.
neil fe 3iem!i9 sewa&fen fein misp, sbe bic
lurre eintritt. Cine iofort mad BEN Trab<
ltnssressn seiaete Grnte, weniafene icbalb
ais m6sliA. na9bem Der Boben au bearbei~
ten il, besinnt slet@ trdftis 3u tra9ftn unb
seeeibt oft better, als etne apet Wo4sn
fraber sefaete-aber nidt 70 gut. ale cine
bic eiaen @enat fraber seiaet purbe. ST
ber Booen frudtbar unb puroe Ct tm 8erbt
3upor sepRlst, fact 70 frab a!s 81 obne ~.
fammen 3u baden, bearbeitet meresn fam.
Diro @erfe fur ben Derfauf 8ebaut, tt
bic fe9s,eilise ODER pas in Der 3esel bic
uier3eiltse (obwcbl Is fetne pterjetltse @er0e
9iebt) genahnt tpirb. bic porttetlbaftefe.
neil lie pon 3ebn bis flnf3ebn Gents mebr
per Buibel brinst, als bic 3weijeilise. Mber
tpenn @erfe sebaut &irb, UNI fie auf Der
Garm gu perfattern, 1T bic 3wet3eilise BET
meiten1 bic bette. belunbers auf ffartem,
fru9tbarem Qanoe. @te ptest mebr Bufbel
unb tpenn Der 8cben retd senus If, TT aud
Der Grtras per ader srSber. @ie semdbrt
aud einen anberen gortpeil, Re 1T fpater
als bic fs&s;eilise, tuel9e etpa CUR lelben
3ett 'pte Der Beisen retft, ,pas uns BITE Wet'
gen. unb @erfenernte slet43ettts su bein'lsn
3ninst. ,Yei Der ,tpei3eiltsen t0nnen 4 mir
NIT eerBeisenernte fertis lttn, ete bic Gsrfe
retft. Ne n.s ,t (Msrttulturif,.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-07

8aubot3 barter unb b~uuerbafter 3u ma
den, bat f@ fcleenbes gerfabren berdbrt.
@dbrenb es bis jett Mobe mar, bic 3u Bau<
speden ~befimmten Bdune tn Dinter 3u
fallen, fo1 lesteres tm @ommer sef&eten,
rpenn bic Bdnme In prtlem Qaube feben.
Ra@bem bic Bdume ntebersetauen, bleiten
fe nit tbren 3retsen unb Bldttern ober
Rabeln 70 LANCE htsen, bts lestsre poutont,
men pertrcdnet Tnb. Gs wtrb babur4 BE-
3spedt unb erret4t, bab bic glatter pber
Nabeln ate Saft> unb 0afertbetle aus ben
ntebersebauenen Bdumen ~auffausen uno
babur& bas 8ols 70 febr bauerbaft MAIDEN
benn serabe bur4 bic in ben auf bic alte
Detfe I'M Diuter eefdQten unb elet& BON
ibren 3wetsen entblSsten Bdumen 3urldee>
bltebenen @dfte ptro bas Mlrbewersen
unb Mnfaulen bes 6olses eraeuet unb before
bert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-07
Sir 2ambbau II. &~usbaltan8.

Der {. 9. 8rana, ber iuuSe pbtbauute
70 bdufs 3erf0rt, 1T wabriAeinli@ Nolse
Der untertrcdenenG Circulation eessaftss uue
M~nftdufen unb 1rodnen bes 2estern an
etn3elnen Ste1en 3nifAen 9olj uno &inbe
Sin oft betpdbrtes Mittel basesen 1T: Der
3irbe Der iunsen Bdume NIT einem fhar'
fen Ne1te etnen Ginfdnttt an Der Npro>
ieite bes Starames BON Der &rpne bis CUR
'Groe 3u 9eben. Der S4nitt ioa nt9t tiefer
ais Elm a4tel 3ou 9ema4t perben ; er per>
aarbt balb unb bef0rbert auA bas faneQere
Wa4stbum unb frat3etttse 1rasen Der
Bdume. q. x. @E ..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-07

2ife hon Atftlarten. - CONNER Caro-
lima Reb Jnne, Hsb Snne Sweet, garlp
@aruef. Bsnont, Reb Mfra@an, CYr.-
19trbf: Dut9sb Of Dlbtnbura ct. eaw'
renee. SAT Orange, Qopeu, Tamenle ODER
@now.--Dinte Sonatban, Grimes Col
ben, Dpmtne, Ben Dapis, Rawles' Sanet,
@tQop Euia Batlep's: Smeet, 2alman's
Swset. Seoer fo1te fir fit entf9eteen,
mie ptele psn ieber Mrt, ODER tn wel@em
@erbdltntb Ct bteielben anpFan3en wiu.
Dies bdnet ron llmfdnben al, bic Ntemano
70 gut ais er felbR beurtbetlen Tam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-07

3a,Imirfe fnb betanntli& Snietten,,
@armer', @abenfreder, fnb unermabli&
In tbrer &rbett unb tbrer Saeb mad BEN
l1use3itfer, bas bic iunsen Bur3eln unferer
pfan3en abnust, uobur@ ie f4 in @drten
uno Telbern letr nasli@ MAIDEN. 9rcs>
benz tperben fe BON gtelen fir bic pernaeint~
lt&en DurjelfreGer sebalten, pereen nit
alien Mttteln Der folest unb setSbtet. Nan
buloe fe unb n,anptro8 orttetl babur9 baben.
Soate jebp@ TIRE 3at1 In @drten gu srob
perben, 70 stebts Elm febr etnfa&es Mtttel,
fe gu pertretben. Man tede bter unb ba
In bic Mau1wurfssdnse etnen tobten &rebs,
bic SclSe pirb fein: mad eintsen Iasen
,perben bic nibliden Ntnsure ben Ylab
psrladen babsn.
$50
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-07
@ermonio
erlt1errn98< Sc
IeQf6aft. ~

293 & 295 8roaotua9, Netu U0rt.
u6ets, 80. suni, 1869. $e..7l.3ss.2s
gsit,t.. 50; sant 1853. 81, e.; S "a. S g
9dbrltcbeS Gfntpmntcn Gber 1.45Os 90
0ipiesnse 10 Nrcsent. r.,
Grtebr. g d snbltr, 3uep Deffsabsad,
gke. prdRbent. Yr6Reent.
M9enten Der @efUtha aft tn Ntn~
ne Eta.
Ferdinand Willius. ST. Paul.
Rudolph Lehmicke, Saltwater.
Rudolph Schenemann, st. Cloud.
Johann Heinrich, Minneapolis.
Adam Buck, Henderson.
Wilhelm Schimmel, St. Peter.
Justus Heinrich Hartmann. Mankato.
Ludwig Bogen, :: New ulm.
Anton Klaus, Faribau1t.
H. CUM, :: ~: : Austin.
Edmund E%ichhorn, Hastings.
Gustav Heinrichs, Winona.
Peter Geyermann, .: s%hakopee.
Adolph Horstmann, 500: Owatonna.
S,St5
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-07

Die .eunpfebfuusstuertbefe &~artoHeliorte
If bte Gujeo. 8artofel, Re ltefert unter g.
pShnlt& sanftsen gerbdltntRen $50 bis
$50 Buffet per Iere; fe If bis iest &rant'
betten un~ausdnslt& eeb1teben unb aet@net
fi& bur& Tefistett unb Stdrtesebalt aus.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12

FI'EESE uNtQUALLED MACHINES DO ALL
L the different kitris f work required tu b..
done in = f,Inly make al 1h- different Ii ra-
Of Stitche-, without The com licitiOns Of the other
Machin--.
All persons wi lea examine the WHEELER
MlLobN Saving MACHINES btf,le pur-
chasin- any .ther.
Tue Wheel & wills n, is.well known has
won At ne'riy every trial IN whrh 1t has mp. ted
the hi-lrst award f merit. The rt present ,riv-s
OF 9th tchIn.-- ever confi mt, have tnterru
the lists, inr- d again MY To b" ii feated; AID
Anding 1t impossible t" csmp-t- fairly, have
deayored 10 1t cry the value If Premiums Tp-y
are MT slow. however, to boast # the few they
have 4. ceivei. RnI in The grand tri,l d lily
throu ut the wUrit.. where only t it finds
favor and >upeIi"rity win, the race. the h-eier
Wilson sewing Machine srand> triumphant the
champion 10y he v-rdrt Of the cope
These Machine, are Adsp'ed to
Every Variety of sewing.
From The ghiesr nlu>lins to he heaviest cloths
They w,'rh eq' al y well upon Silk, LiIcu W,nirn,
or Cotton goods with -il<, Linen Lott thread
scanning, Quilting, CATHERINE Hemming FEELING
CordInG. Inckins, Bratiing. Emibro derii (, aud
making Butto Holes with the great = ciiity
II II he Incnyrnient |, T the purch ser 10 visit
the sa e-toom the order ay be forwarded 10 the
office. aud 1t will be a faithfully hlied AS il the
selection II q been male PEI >oualy.
Fail inst uctians recently compiled and giving
full Information upon every poin' in detail, ,c-
company each Machine, and enable the inex-
perieHceti 10 operate with ut 'iihculty.
Our interest IN the successful w'aTkirg o. Ma
chimes j. not second to that o. the purchaser, AMI
we e. eem II IvIlese to aid by espondeuce
or other"i =, any peTspn requiring it
New Machines and ,Idc..ines repaired here war
ranted II year.
All the Modern improvements including the |
Best Qni ility Of Z tt and ouk, f.r sale San
Francisco iates Call and MS.
". NJ. SToDD ARD, |
General gent for Pacihc Cast.
Montgomery street. corner of Sac ameuto,
San Francisco.
N. j. SAW ys s,
Agent for Carson and vicinity.
Crrson, December IL, 1St9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12

AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT, NOTHING WOULD
BE MORE APPRECIATED THAN
UNn OF THESE MACHINES.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12
REESE'S SALOON /!

gl>HE UNDERSIGNED HAS MoviD ,GS,
/ upon and now occupies the wok- sfA
lately occupied by Mark 0aig. and hr I'm
proposes To- fight II out On this lin. II II tkr uuLi
the Capitol building !. finished
lie invites AL his I'D ftietd. and the pnbic zen.
orally to call with esn Ia iheii ptckelsl - -.e
him; and he PROMISES thai nobody .lli @
poisoned. lie will keep on hand the Nhk EST
procuraLlc articles of
WINES, WHISTLES, RUN, BRAND in.
MALT LIQUORS, ETo,,
And will be on hand, either In per'on ty Al.
tractive proxy, a. disl' nee the sam. Ia 10 and
quantity to suit his patrons
NEXT Door TO Musekros's DRue : re-.
CARSON CITY.
J. MART REESE, Prop, -ssr
ppia.tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-12
WHEELER & WILSON,
SEWING MACHINES
Ar
SAN ER&NCl>CO RATES
The Great Trill of Sewing Machines
THE GRANDE>T IN THE " RID,
The judges. the Whole World
and lac T.taI, Fifteen Years
DuraIton.
PRACTICAL USE THE TEST

THE UAIVtLSaL VERDICT.
'.The W eeler Wison Sewing Machine the
Champioa,'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-03
LATERAL ANSWERS.

A lady noticed a boy sprinkling salt
on the sidewalk to take off the ice, and
remarked to a friend, pointing to the
salt:
Nov, that's benevolence.
mo it amt, said the boy, somewhat
indignant, cts salt.
So when a lady asked her servant girl
if the hired man cleaned off the snow
with aIacrity, she replied:
''No, ma am, he used a shovel.
The same literal turn of mind which
we have been illustrating is sometimes
used Intentionally and perhaps a little
maliciously, and thus becomes the prop
erty Of wit instead of blunder. Thus we
hear Of a very polite and impressive gen
tleman who said to youth in the street,
"Boy, may inquire where Robinson S
drug store is p
Certainly, sir, replied the boy, very
respectfully.
well, Sir, said the gentleman, after
waiting awhile, where is it p
Il have not the least idea, yer honor, -
said the urChin.
There was another boy who was ac-
I costed by an ascetic middleaged lady
with
Boy, / want to go to Dover street %
'fWell MAJ am, said the boy, "why
don't you go then p
One day, at Lake George, a party Of
gentlemen sTollng among the beautiful
islands on the lake, with bad luck, e5-
pied little fellow with a red shirt and a
straw hat, dangling a line over the side
of a boat.
"Halloo, boy" said one Of them,
what are you doing 7"
Fishing, came the answer.
Well, Of course, " said the gentleman,
''but what do you catch p
Fish, you fool; what do you s'pose!
"Did any Of you ever see an elephants s
| skim" inquired a teacher of an infant
| class.
81 have, exclaimed one.
"Where p asked the teacher
"On the elephant, said the boy
laughing.
Sometimes this sort Of wit degener-
ates or rises, as the case may be, into
punning, as when Flora pointed pensl-
vely to the heavy masses of clouds in the
sky, saying
81 wonder where those clouds arg
going ?" and her brother replied:
Il think they are going to thunder
Also the following dialogue:
"Halloo, there how do you sell YOU
wood p
by the cord.
"How long has it been cut
-Four feet"
81 mean how long has it been sinc'
you cut it
mo longer than it is now.
And also when Patrick OFlynn wa
seen with his collar and his bosom sadl.
begrimed, and was Indignantly asked b,
his officer:
Patrick O'Flynn how long do yol
wear shirt p
Twenty eight inches, sir.
This reminds one of an instance whnc
is said to have occurred recently i
Chatham street, New York, where
countTyman was clamOrously besiege
by a shopkeeper.
"Have you any fine shirts T. said tn
countryman.
"a splendid assortment Step IN, sll
/ Every price and every style. The CHEAP
est in the market, sir.
care they clean :?
"To be sure, sir.
t "Then, said the counuyman, wit
: great gravity, "you had better put o
q one, for you need it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-03
NO. 10.

1zzI Phillips, THoRNHILL, Welsh and
Speaker-zo.
So the amendment was agreed ia.
It will thus be seen that a large mum.
Der Of Democrats, including the cons
ent and truthful Thornhill, opposed every
effort to strike out the sections trans
ferring the Relief Fund, and against ma
/ king the transfer Temporary
The vote on the final passage we gave
in our issue of Wednesday. and will not
repeat it in detail but only remind the
/ reader that thirteen Democrats. Thorn
I hill among them, voted for the bill Yet
/ the Coshocton Butternut insists that the
Democracy were united in opposing this
/ scheme to rob the soldier, even from
/ its inception to its conclusion.
| We might rest the case here, but must
refer briefly to a few further facts. House
bill No. 63, of the session Of 1867 pro-
vided for transferring the Soldiers Re
lief Fund to the support Of Common
Schools. It-was introduced prior to the
above measures; its passage was re-
commended by the Finance Committee,
including Tbornhill, and was voted for,
on its final passage, by eleven Demo
Gratis.
There were also various other schemes
to gObble the whole or a part OF tins
fund. Among these was House bill No.
81, by Democratic Mr.. Swain, which
proposed to use it for general county
purposes; House bill No. los, by Demo
cratic McMarrel, of Holmes, which au-
thorised the application of portion Of
! the relief fund of that county to the erec-
ton Of an infirmary; and House bill 3z7,
by Thornhill, which proposed to use so
much Of the relief fund that had been
distributed to the counties and was mot
needed for the purpose for which raised, -
for general county purposes. The lat
ter bill was introduced in 1867 so that
after a years trial of the law distribut-
ing 81, 100, 900 to the counties, and au-
thorizing its application for relief Thorn
hill was of opinion that large portion
of that sum, was mot needed for that
purpose for which it was raised, and
might be safely applied to other objects.
Yet now he joins the Copperhead howl
about 'robbing the soldier.
But enough, We have extended our
article to an unusual length, for the pur-
pose Of completely puncturing this Dem
ocratic huInbug. And we submit to the
candid reader if we have not thoroughly
succeeded. The pretended anguish Of
the Copperheads on this subject is a
sham, their assertions regarding it are
false and slanderous, and their feigned
love for Union soldiers is stupendous
and transparent fraud.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-03
BREAK IN GENTLY"

"fYes. I remember that anecdote, the
Sunday school superintendent said, with
the old pathos in his voice and the old
sad look in his eyes. 1t was about a
simple creature named Higgins, that
used to haul rock for old Maltby. When
the lamented Judge Bagley tipped ano
fell down the court house stairs and broke
his neck, it was a great question how te
break the news to poor Mrs. basI,sy
But finally the body was put INTO A5's
pin's wagon and he was insuuC1eI !"
Tsl-a II 10 Mrs. b., but to be very BusieiS
=, i,ie l.t,quaqc. and not break the news
-, -. ,t once, but do il gradually ans
~on,Il, When Higgins got there VIII
r. "a freight. he shouted till Mrs. Sag
l isv came TO the door Then he said;
.sDoes the widder Bagley live hcre..
"The qgiTOgy BagleyS No, sir
"Iu bet she does. But have i you
own way. Well, docs JEdgt Bagiey nv
herei"
,,Yes, Judge Bagley lives here.
IN bet he don't But never mind
| amt for me to contradict. Is the Iuog
in?'
"No, not at present.
! q lest expected as much, Becaus,
/ YOU Enow-take hold o suthin, mum, K
| I'm a-going to make little commun
cation. and / reckon maybe ith jar yc
/ some. There's been an accident, mun
| I've got the old Judge curledup out he
in the wagon-and when you see hi
/ you'll acknowledge, yourself that an I
/ quest is about the only thing that eeu
= J be a comfort TO hf1sl ''--AharF 1f'''''''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-03
From the Atlantic Monthly.l
IN JUNE.

So sweet so sweet the roses in their blowing,
So sWeeE the na6OdilS, 50 fair TO se-;
50 blfthe and gay the humning-h bird agoing
From flower 20 flower, a hunting with the
bee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-03

1HaaH
the Ohl'oo
,o.,-. 7r,,- Abort hale
% To- Lt-I--I. +L,. f,,e-oo, ths ~
P.-l 80 = - - -, fo- several hours
ll-,.,, 1.,'. 49,, ,irrtheir arms. and
FP,i-...,,.i-.s ersrtiDe ~eadv for action. at
IT,,i,1,.,-,7,z COME half mile beyond
r.a-I-iir tool- m The line Of march and
when tney aI5.Net -. - I.l-sI and Cere-
II C'psijl made thc following speech
Soldiers This is the advanced guard
--t.,..- 30 leland from fbe woke 0i Lll
- l-'---- ~ f--, r,-,s cornfr- won
~ 5l 49, b ,r m, eD-nv me aves
,F ,-o,,r connfr-vroen are upon YOU For
Oh ygat Noui-'1
ward mafch -..-, a....
me aaFail~1 -ll.l 5..-'i -s-r.fr
nngIon S5lo @o'..isi.' ~ .r,,, -;,,
NFlllieill N-oll,..l - c,,N-sl's s5ar--s
AZ lllS ,-i....-,5 ,,rIieI
ne ll,leo MS lls-- '-'.,- w., --o-,d tb7t Ner
= - i.,5ii14 tais aE.
mont mas 1lig -lIi.1- 3.-,.,3 i4151 fr. e.
] vance lI14..l'o i'''''
/ 40 our a9ty. .,.,..,.-.t l,,. Ht..
/ 1 ne adf"ll-- l = -5 -e l-gL.5tr
/ TANK an las open .l'''A, s ----, p.-r.-..7 4.
CroAans s lol.lF.il5 .,.i;~~. Iir1e 6r
mouse s'l,e NJ ~. ~. .i,-.,, ,,.er e,frB--. t
sharp yoAey li-.l. non 7oii- b.5 5-e- r-r.
troops Wn9se pos,..''., ;,..-.-,l,, --r7tf
eeateo ...,, y ~ ,,5 l,,,ir. 4 eI,7r1 Cue
oy ~lol'''ll e---. ...,-- ,i,,t- me canadians
NSt~uP ~ 7-t.s-.9 a ..,.1-...,,d frees and
were Post1l o'-,t.' .,.- .-i-.,1f,re ef tHc
mao, 2l loe,ss'
o-i-1 chat one Fcni1u vas
. d
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-03
For Sale.

4 FARM OF I25 Acres dn Berkshire
n township. This farm is situated about
one mile ~OuLh of Berkshire. has q very su-
perioF frame dwelling of rooms upon II,
BbUut IS acres cleared, balance in timber. a
god apple aud peach orcharf on the place.
The land lies beautifully; the distance TO
Galena from the farm A. only two mi fes.
VIII be sold VERY reasonable and on very
easy terms, and only because the owner
wishes 70 change his business. A fine Oppor-
tunity to secure a desirable place.
Apply to HURLBUTi & LYBRAND,
Herald ONCE. or
A. 7. CARPENTER
on the premises.