davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
Crusade OF the Children.

One of the most startling effects OF
mOnkish delusion was the Crusade of
the little children. A band of fifty
thousand children from Germany and
France, set out i'm 1912, to redeem the
Holy Sepulchre. A peasant child of
Vendome, first assumed the cross IL:
France, and soon an increasing thrOng
of boys and girls gathered around him
as he passed from Paris to the south,
and with touching simplicity, deslar-
ed that they meant to go to Jerusalem
to deliver the sepulchre of the Savior.
Their parents and relations endeavored
to dissuade them; they escaped from
their homes; they wandered away
without money or means of subsistence;
and they believed that amiracle would
dry up the Mediterranean Sea, and en-
able them to pass safely to the shores
of Syria. At length body of seven
thousand of the French children reach
ed Marseilles, and here they met with
q strange and unlOOked-fOr doom. AT
MarseiJles were slave traders, who were
accustomed to purchase or steal chill
dren i'm order to sell them to the Sara
Genes. Two of thee monsters, Ferrus
and Porous, engaged to take the young
crusaders to the Holy Land, without
charge, and they set sail in seven ships
for the East. Two of the vessels were
sunk on the passage with all their pas
sengers; the Others arrived safely, and
the unhappy children were sold by their
betrayers in the slave markets of Alex
andria and Cairo. Other large bodies
of children came from Germany across
the Alps. Many perished from hun
ger, heat disease; a few were enabled
to die on the sacred soil of Syria and
it is estimated that fifty thousand of
the flower ef the European youth were
lost i'm this most remarkable of cru
sades.-Hdrpcr's Monthly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
Yoftru.,' /
SRLakS
BY c. STEPHAN.

The conference meeting through at last,
We boys around the vestry waited
To see the girls come tripping past,
Like snow-birds waiting to be mated.
Not Braver. he That leaps the wall n I
BY level musket flashes linten, u -
Than /, who stepped before them all
Who longed to see me get the mitten.
But no, she blushed and took my arm!
We let the old folks take the highway,
And started toward the Maple farm
Along Kind of lovers by-way.
/ can't remember what we said,
Twas nothing worth a song or story,
Yet that rude path by which we sped
Seemed all transformed and in glory.
The snow was crisp beneath our feet.
hemoon was fun; the fields were cleaning
BY hood and tipped sheltered sweet,
Her face with youth and health was Deaiiiins
The little hand outside her muff-.
Oh sculptor, i. you could but mould lt!-
so lightly touched my jacket Gun,
To keep II warm had TO hold IT, ~ ..
To have her with me there alone
Twas love and fear and triumph piehueu'
AT last we reached that foot-Worh stohf,
Where that delicious journey ehueu'
She shook her rigIets from her brow,
And viii a tsThank you, Ned" dissembled.
But vet / knew she understood
With what n daring wish trembled.
A cloud passed kindly overhead,
The moon was slowly peeping through IL,
Vel hid his face, as if il said,
..Come, now or never! doit! DO IT.!
NV lips till then had only known
The kiss od mother and of sisfer,i fkff
Ruf. some how, full upon her own
sweet, rosy. darling mouth kissed her.
Perhaps twas boyish love, yet still,
%, listless woman! wehry loveri
To feel once more that fresh, wild thrill
I'd give-but who can live life over?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
VI Y DARLING.

My darling Is the sweetest maid
That ever lived on marmalade
Or wanted wings to make her
The angel that she ought TO be;
But then-unlucky for me,
I'm five and forty, and you see,
She's only twelye-dcuce take her.
Her hair Il gold i'm wavy curls,
Her eyes are stars, her teeth are pearls,
Her boots are bronze and lace up.
Her cheek is bloomy like plums
Her breath Is sweet rs majoruin
But poetry is weak to sum
Her figure and her face up.
Alas, the truth must aver
Ny nephew Dicks in love with her.
White Prudence says 1 should prefer
Her aunt, who's plain and heavy.
Oh, would-but why ask Fate TO grant
A boon which I'm aware il can't.
oh, would that she had been her aunt,
Or had been my neyvy.
-THACKERAY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

BILE this posthumous distribution of a
mans property is mentioned, always
with respect, and sometimes with ven
Grafton. In the Koran great care is
given, BY explicit instruction, to pro-
vide for the wishes of the dead being
faithfully carried into effect. Confu-
cius and Zoroaster were with him in
this. The Greeks respected not only
the wills of their friends, but of their
enemies; and so did the Romans. In
the popular appeals to the latter, after
the death of Cesar, his will, whereby
he made bequest of seyenty-fve
drachmas, with other boOns, to every
Roman citizen, was effectively used TO
provoke them against his assassins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

I. AR. Bergh, the philanthropist, COM
plains to the Brooklyn, On. W Board
Of Health, that cows are kept in that
city which are rutting in their stables,
ard that the dead cart is constantly
waiting for the carcasses of COWS which
actually die while being milked. Hun
dreds of men, women and children are
murdered by these sanitary abomina-
tions, to say nothing of the tortures of
the poor, patient brute. "The stables, +"
he says, = ought to be swept away, and
the proprietors sent to Sing Sing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

On getting into bed, recently, at Bren-
ham, Texas, Mr.. Williams was bitten
by monster spider, called tarantulua.
He applied some liniment and, by the
aid of fchloroform, went to sleep. About
midnight he awoke in chill, with vi
olent pains in the spine and chest
Physicians We're called in, who admin
istered morphine, whisky and turpen-
tine internally, and turpentine also ex-
ternally. The patient slowly rtcov-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
Truthful and Obedient.

"Charlie, Charliew clear and sweet
rs n note struck from a silver bell, The
voice rippled over the common.
'"rhats mother" cried one of the
boys and he instantly threw down his
bat, and picked up his jacket and cap.
Don't go yet, have it out ~ Fin
ish this gamew "Try it againn cried
the PLAYERS, i'm noisy chorus.
a. must go-rieht off,-this very
minute. / told her I'll come whenev-
er she called"
"Make believe ycu didn't hear"
they all exclaimed.
"But did hearv'
I" She don't know you did.n
i" But | know il, and-n
"Let him CO." said n bystanler.-
" You can't do anything with him.
He's tied to his mothers apror-
strings"
"That's so ~ said Charlie; "and it's
what every boy ought to be tiel !;
and in hard knot, too" EIf
"But / wouldn't be such q l,0kV ~
to run the minute she called, e1ld
one.
al don't call it babyish to keen e<lc7e
word to his MOTHER answered. ~
obedient boy, "A beautiful light glowing
i'm his bright blue eyes. "I call il man
ly; and the boy who don't keep his
word 10 her will never keep it to any
any one else-you see if lie does ~ and
he hurried away to his cottage home.
Thirty years have passed since those
boys played ball on the common. Chas.
Gray is now prosperous business man
in a great city and his mercantile friends
say of him that "his word is as good
his bond" We asked him once how
he acquired such a reputation.
never broke my word when n
boy, no matter how great the tempsa-
ton, and the habit formed then, has
chung to me through life.-Chiieps De-
light.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
Curing Consumption.

The ideas prevalent in this and other
countries, relative to the durability Of
consumption, are very efficient from
those that prevailed twenty years ago.
Then il was thought that no ease OF
tubercular consumption could. by any
human power, he cured. Now it has
been demonstrated that consumption
which is not i'm the blood and heredita-
ry can bc eradicated from the system.
The fact that weakening hemorrhages
have taken place, does not make the
case any more hopeless. The very
wort cases are those where hemorrhage
has never occurred. The three great
cura!ives the world over are air, raw
beef and col liver oil. Inhalation, pure
whisky and bypophosrhitcs are consid-
cred by all physicians as valuable adj
jurcts when properly administered
Too many invalids soak themselves in
whisky, and accelerate rather than re-
tard the disease. But, afterall, climate
has more to do with the consumtive's
chance than all other things, and ON
this point there is wide difference of
opinion. Some say Brazil, others Tex
as, others prefer Spain, and just now
Colorado is quite popular. But all
agree upon the wonderful curative prop
critics Of the Minnesota cliIiate;e ;espec-
tally among its pineries.
The Fond du Lac (Wis.) Common
ireaiR gives al extended description
of rape aud fax seed oil manufacto-
ry at that place. Last year The fi.ctory
had about 15,000 bushels q 1zRc seed,
and about an equal quaQliir 81 FAX
seed. About 800 barrels &fo;<xill be
the product The singa<<f thing
about the whole matter Is that tic
meal cakes all go 10 Liverpool. E4g-
land. The flax seed meal cakes seli
for SIS per ton; the rape seed f0r ~
per ton,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

A man in Michigan swappcd his
wife for a horse. We'll bet sOme-
thing was wrong with that horse, or
lis owner would not have fooled it
AWAY I'm that manner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

TLa-soieupcI folks may talk about
Genesfs1T1deck - they like, and show
there's things in it that amt up TO the
mark ;5but fhere's sonelthhsgs set down
here -tliat,-in opinion, - is gospel
ruth /: and that is++s that ar nanswho
Z makes his way in this world, whether
is in farming, or:-any7 other sort OF
: business, has got tosweat fUrit. ."src
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

{, When may young ladies be said to
be economical? When they resort TO
tight lacing to prevent waist talaess.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

A letter written entirely in Chinese
characters 1irected TO a Chinaman
in Pond !, Utah, has been re-
ceiyed at Letter Office, WASH
ington. AS( y is no clerk in the d.
parrment who can read Chinese charac-
fers the letter cannot be returned tnts.-.s coax
the writer. In view OF y Of y"sr mes.eSs sss 2. .
Ion DOL o. OnInaen Via Memphis, can af Ries
esk forp C WALKHR
is.....s.s Peparedby Dr.. JoHS BrIE q - Labssns1
OfV3se Finh street, Loutssille, Ky.
~ For sale B.; r. B. RAINS. nrsERsf, e~zs ~
The fost oder, Columbia, T<nr< =
50. Iii is tn >-<
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

Wenzel Puderlein, anoted hair-dress-
er in the Leopoldstadt of Vienna, was
one day dressing the hair of Baron Won
Swieten, first physician to the empress,
when he heard the great mans son ask
him to present to him wonderful
musician, whose talents were begin
ming to attract public attention. Pu-
derlein was happy to say he knew all
about him, having long been halr-
dresser to the chapel-master Won Reu,
ter, in whose house young Haydn had
lived ten or eleven years. He had
been choruster to st. Stephens, but had
The diminutive for Joseph" in the d.a-
lect Of the country.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13
Y one s:G'ass|th!.I / i! \! |!
QUESTIONS Ns And ANlIswEE.Rs.
Whnfn nfhel lbravest manP

: 81. g. bF n JOSH 81. sHIlssse'. b 'ss :.s:5 e
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13
Tact.

Love swings on little hinges. 1t
keeps an active little servant to
do a good deal of its fine work.
The name of the little servant is
tact. Tact is nimble. footed, and
quick fingered; tact sees without
looking; tact has always good
deal of small change on hand; tact
carries no heavy weapons, but can
do wonders with o sling and stonei
tact never runs its head against d
stone wall; tact always spies syc-
amore tree up which toclimb when
things are becoming crowded and
unmanageable on the level ground,
tact has q cunning way Of availing
itself of a word, or q smile, or u
gracious wave Of the band; tact
carries q bunch of curious fashions
cd keys, which can turn all sorts OF
locks; tact plants its ohosyllables
wisely, for being q monosylable it.
self, it arrahges its'own order with
all the familiarity of friendship;
tact-sly,) versatile, diving, run.
ming. flying tact-governs the
great world, yet touches tho big
baby under the impression that it
has not teen touched ut all.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13
.FLOUR IA. F.EED lSTORE.
q 3 AN EXP PRESS WAGON, \

lSoepsnphand Tor N,ls, Rlour, Mnal, Feed
(Rll k ind laidt prOVisious.h h ..',IfI'F ''I,rg
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

A. She whe gave us birth and
uursed our infancy.
@. Who iz the best doktor2
A The man who deRls Wilh
his patis1t diseases, not'his ere
duffy and Whoze bill il Ike the
kiss ov a child, short and sweet.
@. Who il the Shrewdest man2
A. He who keeps hiz own se-
krets and other peoples too: y
Q. Who il the man OF the most
lezure?
A. He who haz repented ov all
hiz own sins and is now at work re-
pentihg oV hizinabor's.n W y -
@. Who IL the higgist phool? =
A. The man who marrys for
mummy and finds it game that
two kan play at-aud both looze.
@. Who IL the best minister2
,A4-He who, while he pets the
lanssov the flock, ain't afraid tew
% eross tew tho ewes and weth-
efsYIH Hl1bWE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

BlscUlTs OR RoLLs.-Set the
sponge AS for bread, but before
kneading it up add butter, lard, or
ef-drippings, in tho proportion
ofabout two ounces OF shortening
lo, o,ono pan of biscuits. ,llf eggs. are
plenty, odd an egg. Whom max
ing bread, it is easy TO reserve a
portion Of the dough, to be made
into biscuits, for the noxt meal, by
simply working Ii the shortening. 3.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

H. rs 4 = q H..
Agoncieshav been established forthe con.
vonienco OF those In all parts oithe county who
.willdeuireto procure those Powders. .-s--.,
~Kipgk 1 whltqel. Rushville, sellCrin's
Horse, Cattle and Hog Powders.4 tfij4
n~Brook 4 GieThart, Baltimore, keep for
sale Cilms Horse, Cattle and Hog Powders.
Hfsfnson A stover, BasiI,h this great
remedy for sale, ,ff q. ..1t,..lI, It...
anH-Holmes, Oberiy& oo!, Carroll, keep
'fullsuppiy ofthese Powders! p ?. :"
nB-Jo'eph II. Hite, Pleasantvillo, has the
POWDERS iorsale. fff .FE nl
nBLafaystte Abbott, GleArport, kseps the
Grim Pow ders for sale. III - 80
Nv 4 4tfi y. ttA' n. Itt f+ q
Thi. great remedy may olso be Obtained Of
thefollowing agents.
Samuel Boglo, Amanda;
y. D0- d. II. Eldor, Sugar Grove;
y 11-Otto Smeltzer, Bremen;
y. 1Chas. Ambrose, Millersport;
= DJ-John Lawrence, Oakland;
bdTR. g. Baker, TarltoT
'B%B. F. Dilger, Colfax, Pleas.
ant township.
] is@rB. y, Winter, Walnut, bush
Store); y
" ,EWE, r. p. Baker, Thornville,
ferry connty.N FfD sc,rrI
Manufactured by
ID, rSIFFORD & SON
% lg, 40 .9 SO So ,yo', .' rei ,irAt
at their Wholesale Laboratory,
oitTsi sA1~ ytstH7prp 'HsY n' I'r.'
',ao .'.-. 80 ''.'. ., '.la' - Lancaster, Ohio.
flaTL WI 1I suuIf"i .tAit 80 f" '.HH 'T''t
d JuIy ! 1870. ...-... 10 llI.'r
.'.-.,'.'-. -.-......
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13


Our establishment is now re-
filed with a new and complete
stockin all the foregoing depart
ments, which will be constantly
replenished by fresh purchasesin
the best markets of the country
The public are assured that
no House in Ohio will be per-
mitted to excel us in the induce
ments offered to buyers atretail.
All kinds of Country Produce
bought in their season, and the
highest market prices paid.
H.."f'Ut ...H
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

TN no proyious year has there been such
Z strong competition among ran the leading
Sewing Machine Manuiac cturers'0f this country
and .Europeas the present. Atall the prln.
.eiphl Exhibitions and Fairs. they met and cun
tested for the Prem ium on Family Sewing Ma.
chin es and Che fesiitwa Hnanimously in IA.
vor of the Florence Reversible Feed Lock
Stitch Family lySewing Machine ltrecelyedthe
First ard highest Pre- as the best Family
Sewing MhHhinc at the following Exhibitions,
-fhsttuts Faif, New Y6qS; New England Aeri. !.
spgprnl .EaIE, ,9t u Prlyidsnec, ,RoI2 the cNew
fork State Fair, At 'B1tflo the GreatAnnual
sERirs OF New Epglandi viHtli shat dfIthe Ne
and the Far oftheTMarylan Institute az Hal
tmore, whiehclosed afour-weeks' session on
thel2th oflNpYepiber ,tho Auperiorlty of1ho
FLORENCE was againc on irmed by the Com
nliltVel oillS ewn NJ achiue esswhounAhiuion6ly
awarded TO 1.-THE "GOLn MEDAL tho high
est PriEo the Institute, eonfersi ,iiL .ascN .
1t wouldAesm ssifJhF suocession OF tri.
umphs shodId bcsufucient to convince every
nPreiudiesd prispnof the great superiority
ofthe FL0RENC e over all others as q Family
sewingMschpe. ~ oaTGa9 ni h299l4
A written warranty IL gvon IN, tho pnrchaset.
thatthe Machine WILL DUALLthst claim
ed fort, and should ut fail, il will be taken
back, and the MONEY REFUNDED. !,
10 tGAhi9911 ,U9@09hE W " VA
ioGEOIHLSAIITH,I Jr., Agent,
omc efin, bRlain s'ss Buudin q, . LIN.
s ". q u %31i! y !, diC adl aJ .doaa
II Sdl' al GjgIj baoliiR1 0df 70 a1i |
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

- A. He.who 6ghls wiFh 9dVersi.
" sna though 1s9 often ten sivAiPpsdj ~ nev>
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

OCOp the 4thO Oinstant the annual
sale Of pows took place in Mr.HEN.
RY WARD BEEcHER's CHURCH. The
'Sfst pew was sold ut o premium Of
$685., making with, the regular
ppiee S615i The total receipts for
the yoar are $57 .543. Last year
they were S54 s464IHOJ
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13
Cabinet SWare DC Furniture,

of aMkinds. Their work win be Of superior
qualltyand priceslow, Pnrtieular attention
willbe given TO the business Of ,yi oHi
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13
DRY ::..!GOODS NIQRE |

NJ SO tNft4V1t ~ aid 90 Op taH 90 .'H.
lhHh fIsGirs tis. 1di 5'UI aart HE o.. ...r
i hqhi7fn 4 slsfrogc -~---ia boo o.. .....#...
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-14
4" Half Price,

A Young rustic in Albany, named
Knox. saw a pIacard, Linen Drillings
at Half Price" before dry goods store,
went in and purchased ten yards, the
price being stated by the clerk to be fifty
cents a yard. Taking the parcel, he
handed the clerk two dollars and halt,
Clerk" How is this, my friend2 You
have not given me enough.
Knox" How in thunder do you make
that out? Didn't you mention that the
price of this stuff was only fifty cents a
Clerk-"To be sure / did; and you
asked for ten yards, so that your bill Is
FIVE dollars"
Knox-"Tll bet my ILL ain five dol
lars. Look at that sign-board, young
man: don't it say Linen Drillings at
Half Price?' You said the price OF this
ere piece / chose was fifty cents yard;
half of fifty is twenty-five, and ten times
twenty-five is two fifty. Stranger, you
can't climb me, I've travelled.
The proprietor was called, but the rus
tic could not be argued out of his arlth-
metic. and rather than have scene
the loss was put up with, and the young
man allowed to travel with his bargain.
Which suggests the fact that people who
keen shop should be careful what con-
tract they advertise for the acceptance
of the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-14
where the Fashions are 90 Come
From.

The modistes' view Of the war in
Europe i not without its interest 10 the
general public, which win be delighted to
know that the question Of where the
fashions are to come from has already
been determined in advance Of all other
international questions involved. Eu-
genie's mantle is TO fall upon pair Of
fair German shoulders, but precisely
whose IS not vet settled The Crown
Princess Of Prussia is still young, but,
like her royal mother Of England, she
has no love Of dress, and is altogether
too practical TO succeed as a leader Of
fashion. Her sister-in-law, Alexandria,
Princes Of Wales, has too many domes-
tic cares 10 think Of There is the little
Princess Alice Maud, wife Of Prince
Louis Of Hesse, who may take up the
scepier; bnt Of her tastes in that direction
nothing is known. But it is clear that
Berlin is hereafter 20 have the credit rs
well as the labor Of devising and setting
the fashions. The fashion plates and
fashion papers Of Paris have always
been Of Berlin origin. fact only recog-
nized since the protection Of the Berlin
Bazaar was begun in this country. Du-
ring the uast season many OF the FIRST
New York merchants bought their sup
plies In Berlin instead Of az PARIS
local m0disies have latterly turned TO
the former city for their supplies, and
have studied the styles Ike 80 many
Jenny Wreus under the Lindens, IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-14
suieide Of a Music Professor.

The Jefferson City MO- Times says:
"While friends are meeting each other
after a long absence, and joyous greet
ing seems to be lighting up our city,
there at the home Of Mrs. Weiss lie the
remains Of the talented young Fred.
Schleuning, who became tired of earth
and voluntarily left it. A few minutes
after two 0 clock on Monday night last
an exciting rumor caused us to 60 to
the Office Of Messrs. Bush & Beekers,
where we were shocked by the sad spec
tacle Of our esteemed music teacher a
corpse and blood running from bullet
hole in the center of his forehead.
1--WE learned the following facts from
his friend NJ. Bush, and the kind family
with whom he boarded: He came from
St. Louis to this city about four weeks
ago, and commenced teaching music to
a full school. He was afflicted with dys-
pepsia when he came, and soon became
SO debilitated that he had to abandon his
school. This seemed to discourage him
very much, and he often, within the last
week, spoke despondingly Of his future
health and prosperity on earth-said he
did not expect TO ever be relieved OF
the pains he suffered in the body, and
even in an instance or two intimated
that he was weary of this life The day
of his death he was under the influence
of considerable fever. At about two
o'clock be crossed the street from his
clearinghouse to the Office Of Bush q
Beckers lumbermen, with whom he daily
associated; he passed through the Office
10 small bedroom in the rear, and
after lying down upon a lounge asked
the gentlemen in the Office TO close the
door and let him rest The door wa:
closed; and in less than ten minute:
from the time be entered the Office he
had taken pistol from a desk in the
room and shot himself as he lay pros
trate on the lounge. He died imme
diately, Of course He was undoubtedly
partially derangedby fever, although the
fact was not noticed as he passed through
the Office. His friends observed that h'
was trembling by exhaustive fever, bu
did not have an opportunity to know thu
state of his mind.
An inquest was held in the evening
and the verdict was in accordance witt
the facts above stated.
:" Professor Schleuning was an ex
emplary young man, temperate, reserved
and a ripe scholar. He managed a pub
lie concert at Schmidt's Hall, on tn
18th Of August for the benefit Of the pub
lie school, which received the praise o
all who attended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-14
Koskoo Cures Chronic Rheumatism.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept, 7, 1863.
DR.. J. ]. LAwREScE-DeAr Sir: Ny son has
received go much benefit fresa your ioondelfri Koa
Roo that cannot refrain from expressing my
gratitude. / had tried almost everything
without benefit. believe, in all sincerity,
that your K0sko0 is an INFALLIBLE remedy for
the disease from which he has suffered, and,
so far ms can learn, has never failed. you
only knew the immense amount of suffering
that he has undergone, then you would con-
ceire the Udlae ofsHch a remedy as kosk0O-THAT.
SURELY CURES. The great amount OF good il is
now doing among us is inestimable.
With much gratltude. / am respectfully
yours, ETC.. Mrs. NJ. Il. A. NELSON.