davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
The Orerlard China Mail, Hong Kong, Oct

IT, mas the following:
"a friend has kindly placed at disposal a copy OF
TIT NEwYoRK TRIBUNE. Of the oath August containing
the u details Of the great battle OF Grayeoe before
Metz, on the 18th Of the month The correspondent
OF THZ TRIBUNE was on the battle field, by the side OF
Bismarck and King william, witnessed the whole fight
wrote out the particulars Occupying five columns OF THE
TRJBUNE, skeched out in brief the features of map OF
the operations oiegaphed n To Iondon thence across
the Atlantic and the citizens Of NewYork had laid be-
lore them at daylight the Path vivid account, from
an eyewitness. of saBguinary and decisive battle
OF the details OF which the nhabtant OF London was yet
ignorant We doubt If this Napoleonic effort OF the press
nus ever been paralelod 1t was OF course attended
WIN yer! leaNy expense. For ne the Cable tolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

Franc, will de.eryo to be thought mvncioie
if sine survives the German iq nv. and her
o,r, drplcz government too. We have very
S, I" notion OF tIc Imrrociicablos at Tours
h,oJ.d by tie energetic bun too lmpoisiyc
G.r5ct.7. for tnoir blundors have been iu.iy
o,,,.cl from day to day, But, shut closely up
in Psas, .bc fcmc7 ald jc1lona.os Of Che Paris
branch OF &c NATIONAL Defense Committee
have been hitherto concealed. Suil, we knew
tbat it was in such disytpUJo that IN
epCrtr csme near overtuping it; and
now vo aro told that the Government
in site Of tac abilities Of Fayre and The
Roman character" Of TrOchu, is In very
chaotic safe n4,od. II is uitim to con-
template The great efforts which Paris has Pat
forth ia her defense mjsdircctod by men who
indulge in personal intrigue for place Tho
details furnished by our correspondents WITHIN
the b-seacd capital are TO Nov Is, the latest
oates received direct from Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

One would naturally suppose that if any
event in Itaiian history was calculated to
inspire Victor Emanuel to the utterance of
noble and generous sentiments, it was the
ulifcation of his country. Yet on the Occa-
sion yesterday of the opening Of the first Par
lomcut which assC-abled after the completion
OF the union, his speech was, if possible more
commonplace than ever. We are at a loss to
Imagine what part Of it could have elected
The applause with which it is said to have
been greeted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

The ladies being now by far the more popular
public speakers, commend to the attention OF
Lecture Committees the merits of Miss KIMBERLY.
81 Irving-place whose efforts, especially as reader
have commanded the warm approval of many lead
ing journals Good critics assure that her elocu-
ton is admirable and her suggestions of character
and emotion unsurpassed. We regard her us one OIL
the very best readers in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

The remarkable Story Of the extent of the
French losses at Ohoans-scventy-s guns,
Ten thousand prisoners, and four gunboats-
IS DOUBTLESS greatly exaggerated. The Kings
dispatch claims only nine guns as among the
epo'ls. Further, the doubtful dispatch says
The French were utterly defeated at Orleans,
whereas the fact is that the city was taken
without q nsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

A General Amnesty bill, such as Gen. Butler
Us 10 submit to the House, with an endless
list of exceptions, is not what the country
will be content with, nor what the political
Situation demands. The truth is that the bill
IS mlsnomer, for it grants pardon TO few not
ALREADY practically exempted from their dis
A1illtes' 1t is precisely the same measure
%nlch was laid over at the last session.
~A'uE4 the Committee does not appear to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
OBITUARY.

Mr.. William Beals, senior proprietor OF The
Boston Post died yesterday morning at the age OF 10
Mr.. Beals In connection with Col Charles o. Green.
founded The Posi- nearly 40 years ago. and accumulated
an independent fortune by his good business man
agement OF the paper combined with s editorial success
He was esteemed as ono Of the most honorable AMI
straightforward business OF Boston. He has been
married 50 years and his wife survives him. with ]"
children and 40 grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

An interesting rcport printed elsewhere shows
the success which has attended the philan-
thropic efforts Of the New-York Prison Asso
citation to amclo-ate the condition Of our con-
Hicts. This is one OF the most practical of
our charities, and in view Of what it has done
st ought to be far better supported hereafter
Than il has been in thcpaSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

alone amounted 10 over 81 roo per day. gold Tho corps
Of correspondents required constant recImnnF' hs uo
erccals rot wounded, taken prisoners ana I'iH''o''
and that was in itself 10 tridng expense. le o"''
mise Of THE TRIBUNE IN tlILs mnlt'f - u'''' '"s -
,,..I ,...c,lat.,, and We tri.t may have had the
Mt ,,,, n. ,rl,,1-r which MS emory dcjcryeS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

have been educated to a broader appreciation
Of it's duty in Che matter, public sentiment ,,.,.
meantime, has advanced in lborali'y' L = ~
present biN viii not do; and We t'"Ss '.'. .a
before it is adopted the House, wa.eh' VIC az
t.,f. eyirccs Comprehensive common S'uS'
On ,do question, VIII much improve anu ca
I t..t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

The Boston Traveller discourses pleasantly of
the new link of railway about to connect New
England with the British Provinces east of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

for the Republicans that they be allowed ana
encouraged to choose such mon as they honor
and cOAldo in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

3.<c0,Jo.H Daily CriQa)1f,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
HomIelde.L Man shat 81 a Moman

uOhtiOilc-A Mdh ch0t Dl q Woman.
We learn from the st. Joe Ilaion
that a horrible AFFAIR occurred at Lac
lede, a station on the Hannibal and
st. Joseph Railroad, on Monday night.
A man ilamed Tracy, a stock dealer,
was shot by a woman, and the back
part of the head entirely blown of.
We were unable to learn any Of the
circumstances connected with the
affair; whether it was Willful murder
or \ case Of accidental shooting.
Since the above was in tyDe. we
have found the following additional
particulars of the tragedy in a letter
from Laclede TO the Quincy Whi0:
Late on Sunday night two Young
men Of this place, William Moore and
William Tracy, went down the rail.
road track, one mile west of town, tn
visit a den of infamy, which has been
n place Of resort for the Immoral for
some time past. Just before sunrise
Monday morning, young Tracy was
brought home on a hand-ear, 4 corpse
His sudden, tragical exit from this
life caused more than usual sadness.
His superior intelligence, truthful
ness and gentlemanly department
marked him one TO love and esteem.
The particulars of the affair are
these:
The young men reached the den at
about midnight and demanded admit
tance. Being refused, they attempted
TO force their way in. Failing in this,
and being excited by the demon whis-
ky, Moore discharged a shot from his
revolver, which passed through the
door, so terrifying the inmates that
one Of them, Margaret Ann Sans,
seized double barreled shot gun and
discharged one load through the win
dow just as Tracy was passing, killing
him instantly. Moore then discharged
one more shot from his Revolver, and
ned 70 town and gave the alarm. A
large party Of Trasy's friends, accom-
panied by q physician, FASTENED to the
spot, found the house deserted, and
young Tracy lying near the door ofthe
den a corpse. A party Of mounted
men went in search. OF the women.
and succeeded in finding and arrest
ing the one who killed Tracy. She
had secreted herself IN the woods moi
far from the "den.M She was taken
before NJ. G. Roush, Justice OF tie
Peace, for examination, which result
ed in her aequittal.7 Moore was ar
rested and VIII have an examination
to-day, TO answer the charge Of dis
turbiDg the peace, &c.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
Quincy, st. Joseph,
Kansas City, Nebraska city,
Council Bluffs & Omaha
without CHANGE OF CARS.


The Chicago, Burlington & quincy, Tole-
do. Wabash q Western, and Hannibal & ST.
I,,'e,.i1 ssI,C,rf I inc Connections via Quincy.
6TRd VgfH CITY, in Union Depot, with
Kansas Pacific Railway. for Lawrence, Top
eka, Junction CITY sauna 9lleIi1ati S.,'
Iv overland Etagos for Les NegOs, Nm, San
81 ". y. 81, also TO Denver, Central City,
~ = W ~ C,TTY. in Union Depot with
tffsIoT5ri Rfvgr. Fort zeolt and Gulf r. r.,
l,r,-nr1ietaf - Fort ScOtt fOr Fort Scott X d,
Ssiler0kee Neutral Lands, Baxter Springs, X.
FORT Gibson. &c, 20 the 8ulL
At Ia WHENCE, with The LeayenwOrth,
Lawrence and Galveston r. r., for Baldwin
CITY. Ottawa, Garnet, UumbOlt, OswegO,
Usage, t-hetOpa, KIP, &c.
dT TOPEKA, with Topeka & Santa Fc u.
Il. for Burlingame, Emp0Tiat &c.
ATBT. JOSEPH, with 81. Joseph & COun-
ell Bluffs r. R. for Brownsville, Nebraska
CITY, Council Bluffs, Omaha and Sioux City.
AT ST. JOSEPH, with Missouri Valley X.
T., for Atchison, Weston, Lsayenworth,
Savannah, &c.
ATsT. JOSEPH, with ST. Joseph & Den
yer Y. r. y Troy, Hiawatha, X, &c.
ATATC1HLSOlV, with Central Branch I'm
Ion Pacific r. r., for WateTviile, X, 40 miles
Ar COUNCIL BLUFEs. forsioux City,
Ar OMAHA. with Union Pacific r. r. for
Fort Kearmey, Cheyenne, Ogden, connecting
with Central Pacific Railroad, or line, Re-
no, Cisco, COlfax, Sacramento, San Francis
co, &C.
Cheyenne Is the connecting point with
Denver, Central City. Georgetown, aud
points in Colorado; Ogden, with Utah Cen
trail r. r. for salt Lake ity; COrinne, fOrr
points in Idaha and Montana; ElkO, 70
White Pine; Reno, for Virginia City and
points in Neva.
BE Sure Your Tickets read by thls
faVOrite Route.
For sale az al Principal Ticket OhiceS.-
Baggage checked through and omnibus and
forTiage avoided
p, Z. GROAT, GEO II. .NETTLEIONt
GenT Ticket Agent. GenI Supt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

FOR SALE-HOuse and Lot on lsf Mon
roe street The house Is long, and well suit-
ca lor one or two families. a good cistern
and choice fruit trees on the I0f. GOod To-
cation; price low and terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

FOR SALE.-COrner Lot, ON Ist Monroe
Street, Itlhnr Ohio. A comfortable and con-
NcnieEt house uf six rooms splendid new
barn, WoOd-hOtlse, and other Out-buildinps
Two large cisterns, new fence, n select and
large variety of fruit ON the premises. Terms
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
~.

DOSSESSION given lst OlSeptelnDer mex =
a Grsf-eIasss 'offage Dwelling House,
new and modern style, with rooni-i crllar'
barn and all eomvenlent Out-house1- Term
moderate Apply al the Ofilce %
Aug. ll-nE-u KEEN hADGH-LA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
A T0TEL TO BIZ READ IN FIVE MN
UTRS.

KOTEL TO BIZ Read IN FIVE MN
UTBs.
VoL-L
Moonlight evening shady grove
T,-o ,-T7fnz people much in love,
f4.-,f,, v-lth great wealth endowed.
Hoo handsome. poor and proud:
TrT4fh efernal-hearts umlted-
osrs OF fchangeless passion pliglicd;
Rfeses-q uarrels- s-sighs-earessei,
Maiden Yields one Of her tresses
OiJgtseles 70 be surTnounted,
Ugly rival. old and stale,
OVerhears the tender tale.
YOL.II.
Morning I'm the East looks ruddy:
Soene-yOung lady's fathers study,
Hero, with his hat in hand.
Comes her ditto to demand:
Angry parent storms, abuses.
And AZ once her haud refuses;
Maiden faints beneath the blow
Mother intercedes-mo 20.
Shrle<s-H rieS-prOtestafions.
Mixed with old mans eNecrafloug
Exit lover midst the din
Ugly rival enters in
VOL. III.
THEA moonlight night orc more: :
Scene-outside the lady's door.
AANHNA WI AAaAAA AA1AaH-aA AlAaaaLNr
SWeans he'd rather die than uarf.
Garden-fiower, umbrageous shade
Many accents-serenade-
Chamber window opens wide
Debut Of eXpectamf bride;
Little dog most kindly mute
s-rOpe-ladder- iighf-pursuif-
Gallant Etee,ls-toO lafa-nigbf's scene
Iriumpil-Inarriagc Green,
Old man 5 ragc-disOWns forever
Ugly rigal-scarlet fever.
VOL. ".
Old man sickly-sends for child:
All fOrgigenesg-reeOnci
Young man making money fast
Old mans blessing al last,
Youthful couple prove probate
lfet the money-liTe im state
Mothers wishes crowned with joy
DoctOrs-nurses-lil boy.
Time prOceeds-her fies endcar-
Olive branches year by year,
blessings on the good attend
General gladness-mOral end.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

FOR SALE--Eighty acres Of choice tim
Der land, eight miles Wet Of Tiffin, nea- the
tOstOria road \ public road running along
the east end Of this lot. VIII be sold low
aud on terms 10 suit purchaser
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
Country Produce
For Safe.

CiNTEES OF the finest and best building
- lots in this city Will BE- sold very low aud
OnterIns that are within the reach Of all, By
I'm a. Bachr's Clothing Store.
A prii /, i37-6m.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
Farm For SGIe.

I WILL sell my farm located in Liberty
i township, seneca county ohio, six miles
west Of Thin, containing lGJ acres, IlO Of
which are well improy 81, the balance Of be-
ing timber land. There isa good house. also
a barn, nearly new upon the premises, with
other convenient Out-hOuseS- A ls0, aJI
kinds or good fruit, and a well NJ COOL and
lasting water az the door. For futher par
ticulars inquire OF the subscriber on the
farm. JAMES GRIMES.
April Is, lss0.-6n.s
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
Real Estate Agency
Host Reasonable TerDls.


FOR SAL Eighty acres, 50 Of which are
cleared and under good cultivation fine
young orchard Of choice fruit trees good
Terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
DiUOrce Notice.

odN KELLER, late fFayette Co. o., but
u, iISM Nv ol parts unknown, will take notice
nled IN lle Court pf Common PlesS. OF Ssene-
q Co, o., petition demanding divorce Al
lhl9nys "a restoration 20 her maiden name
her minor child; and charging as a sTro11ni
OF divorce adultery with one DideIn sTl-fys-
ldson; and, also, that said petition will b,a
Tor nearing at the November term Of said
Court, 1870. said John Keller will also fal-e
notice that depOsitiOns 20 he used on fbe
hearing of said petition, VIII be taken M
the Office Of Jacob $. Marks, a Justice on the
Peace, at Jasper Mills, Fayette county a..
November Z, 1870, between the hours Of Z
o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock 2. A., OF said
day, before competent authority.
GIBSON & PENNINGTON
Sept. ., lS70.-nI9-6w. Att'ys OF Petitioner.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

FOR SALE.-In-lot No. 5, Davis Addf-
ton, al Ward, THIN, Ohio, fronting lSO feet
on Sandusky street, aud running back 4S4
feet 70 Davis street. May be divided into
three lots fronting on Sanduszy street, and
extending back - feet, which viii leave
about One-half acre on Davis street viii
sell the whole or in small lots as above de-
seribed- Price 500 for the whole, or S2lO a
piece for small lots.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

In good variety-POrk, Smoked
Shoulders, Gc.
A specially is made Of Bologna Sausagcs,
Head Cheese and Pork sausages-
Cash paid for Bseves, Calves, Sheep and
Hogs at the highest market rate and wanted
at all times
Great pains j. taken at this market % have
work done in the meutest manner.
JOHN A. REM MEl.E
May .. Is7O-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
HOW LOST, HO
RESTORED

-. just published, anew edition of DIR.
SS CulEerWeIi's Celebrated Essay
- on the radical cure (Withont medf-
W cine Of SpermatOrrhoea- or Seminal
weakness, Involuntary seminal Losses, Inn
pctenc5s Mental aud Physical Incapaclty
lnlpedimelIts 20 MarrlaEe, etc. also- Com
sumption, Epilepsy ana Fits. induced by
self-induIgence or sexual ex xtravaganee
sS- Price, in n sealed envelope, only 6 cts.
The celehrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences OF seif-abuse may be radically
cured without The dangerous use of Internal
medicine or the application Of the knife
pointing out mode OF cure at once simple
certain, and efleetual, by means Of which ey-
cry sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cleaply, private
ly and radically.
Re- This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO
anyladdresS postpaid, ON receipt Of six cents,
OF post stamps. Also, DIR. CuiVerweIlis Mar
rage Guide, price y cents. Address the Pub
llslersi CHAS. J. e.. KLINE & Co.
po-.o,, II BoWery, New York.
June 10, 1870.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

FOR SAlsE.--A One-stOry brick house and
ioclted ON the east side OF MelmOre street.
lihin, Onlo- A good cellar and a well OF
uever-failing wafer. A good frame stable
and other Out-buildings- Grape-Vines. Cher
ry and other choice fruit trees. Improve
ments such as to make a desirable home.
Price. SSa- terms ensv.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
No. II.

FOR SALE-Housea and in-lot No. 2l2, San
dusky street, Second Ward. The house has
been lately improved and painted. Cool
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
FRESH MEATS
SALT MEATS

Of all kinds always on hand-Esef. Pork,
Mutton, Veal &e.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
EST.qBL ESHRDIs4s.
EST9BL ESHED Is4s.
$25,0 900 WORTH
! JULIO U1H or iII
Carriages AND BUGGIES
AT THE
Tiffin aria ge Works

NETE have now ready for market the larg-
w est and best assortment Of fine Carri-
ages, Top and Open Buggies ever before in
reduced in Northwestern Ohio, not to be
equaled in Seneca county, or surpassed by
any Carriage Works in the State. IL COM
prises all the latest style CaTTiages forfamily
use, Park and Pony Phsetons for ladies'
driving, and large assortment OF Coal Box
es, Box Buggies, both top and open.
Our stock of material is from the best Fac
tories in the country, such as east steel
Springs and AXleS, steel Tire and SEede's
iron, all second growth timber. the best Of
Leather for tops, and fine Goth Trimmings,
the best Of Paints and NarntsheS. We EN-
plOy none but skilled wOrkmen, and will
warrant all work sold at our Factory. We
have the right for
SARVEN'S PITEN NDllI,
Which has been thoroughly tested by e
leading Carriage Factories in the Unite
states, and proclaimed 20 he the best whed
IN use by them and by all parties who hav
Having devoted 81 years TO the business and
experimenting the manufacturing depart
menJ IN person, enables me to warrant all
my work Call and examine my stock be-
fore making your purchases, as viii SELL
SllEAfbk than any hnst-claSs shop In
Northern Ohio.
Remember the place, corner OF Market and
Jefferson streets, east of the Court House.
Livery PrOprietOrs will do well to give me
q call. PVAN NEST
May 6, lS7O-tL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

No. 3
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
AND PROVISION 81

And aii fuch other goO.ls as are usually kept
Cash for ail kinds Of
The New York herald., 1870-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS. A

AMUSEMENTS. .
ROwERY THEATRE. ,,,,
ENTIRE GHiNiss.. Nhw y TkxSITkMESF
Engagement with the brilliant young American TraGs-
Mr.. OLIVER pouD BYRON,
for r nights only when he wiz ppear u the immense SEN
sa'on DRAMA In iivo psrrsss, r sra entitled MnS.
v, o,,vr Or THE 11p6 Death OF KiAa rHiLIR MORA
rHS *aSi SsSSsE sSEtass AsH n SaE Szsr
Concludes with tho drama q shS
'HIDAz14SSs3E H. 4SSs ]! jSass. ssHsgIr OF
BOX BooK sAiessi Now OPEN.
AcADEAY OF xusIo
asssEs ssasH ,EH5|as 9HEIE|E|IIsd, Ssss1 a.1a
no-,,,-,, and Sig. LIE FRANC In
''s;Ssl e a$sssH s;5 E i;' sss#s 5SE's';''
s 5gEsls. n: yss IsHss4 sssI ssSuL .ss
rSsiRivaES SHREHSSHE E1sF HSiSES SaSSA Nj siost n
Pes: as asa. ). 4 e
TTsDAY 81 az %AH Y 81
VI Corner Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue.
JAMES FIsK, Proprietor.
JOHN e. 'osiHiERii oHNofiHiER GRxND SENSATION
FIJI rsisasric s'%s Il Aslis,ssk Asi5%ks.' r.
by %sisI.i sTAETIiNd RfHIs sStGL4Y SS H 1Gad'''
producing the TG HSS ff't 1is on the
s..a s... JSs :s:s:ssss1 SfsrEI Fsn.ns.
i FESEf3SjSSs iESf4ziiSSs i
onr,. Embracing, in one Monster Entertainment
increasing nightly in attraction already Witnessed by up
22a000
persons and ananPsfss FsHssg gTsB PSsn1o
INs Ai spectacle ever finest COSTUMES
' FINEST sSAgpEy S;bHsE VOCAL rA1ESEs 1iEfSSEEsr Music.
FINEST MECHANICAL AsfAssSss and
EVERY NIGHT : AsD Sh1 sxTGs1Ay NHS xArISEs: s -,
ONCE, corner Twenty-thrd street and Broadway.
Oh lhfss Eaeasv.y, eapSSss oppSsi,s g. Nicholas.
TIE
rser Of the Extraordinary concentrated
aims sliii.Gsr' Ss1IEi&NT SUCCESSION OF NOVELTIES.
aD sf SsSFoUs Ssx9 tas
THE BROKEN HEAkTED DCTCHMANt NasteE
JOHNNY QUEEN, The broadway Dancing Master
j. G. STEWART
in his wonderful internaona Tran,forwstion Scenes
ALL THE GREAT COMPANY WILL APPEAR.
Doors open 6H Curtain at ~. Box o1lce open
daily. Seats secured six days In advance.
LIOoLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. BROOKLYN
III The Champion Vel0cpedist, c. A. BOOTH.
seH 65s'
s'ss Sfssy HA afshsi fSaS5 s2s Sf.1s
T,RYANT,s MINISTERIAL DAN BRYANT.
GIORiOTs SUCCESS 2l0TH NIGHT
SHOO, FLY.
EHOO, FLY
sHoo, FLY. GH0O, FLY
SHOO, FLY. SHOO, Fly
SHOO, FLY. ShO0, FLY
LES MISERABLES. OLD TINES KOEkS
Nd" DANIEL in THE BRYANTs' DEN.
DAN BRYANTS BENEFIT AT THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC, THURSDAY, JUNE q
COLLEEN BAwN. ShOO, FLY. HANDY ANDY.
U,o THEATRICAL MANAGERS. .,,.n,,,
'H'''A"s WOOD CUTS,
from fresh and original
DESIGNS, on hand at the -
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
81 Nassau street,
Old Herald Building.
PIANOFORTES.
The New York herald., 1870-05-23

1FARE MEMORANDUM OF THIS.
M 6;7
Eighteenth wari lBrooklyn) Lots
(Ahraham vandervoort fa.m),
must all be sold at u o'clock Wednesday, May e5 al the
City Sa.csroorn, Brooklyn,
by order OF the Supreme Court.
1ers ready at the onlce Of the Auctioneers,
JOHNSON 4 MILLER,
% Nassau street, New York.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-19


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-19
.'I'ye Got the Dead Wood on You"

We heard the other day, for the
first fine, the origin Of theaboye X
preston. sc- peculiar to the Missis-
sippi valley. Ithad its origin in the
repeated att, mpts Of a crane to
swallow an eel. 1t is pretty well
known to natur slist, that the in
festival construct on Of the crane is
very simple. There are no turns,
nor crooks, nor mea uderings to be
.trnd inside of the crane. The
crane is traversed by a single grand,
and very straight highway, without
any obstruction, except at the ter
mini SO that whatever enters the
first gate, may make its exit at the
second without any turning or
twisting.
1t is also equally sell known to
naturalist. that cranes are passion
ately fond Of ALPHABETICALLY
cells.
Ii is related hat on q certain oc-
casion, a crane succeeded in cap.
turing an eel, which he also sue
cecded in swallowing. But the
passage to the other gate was SO
straight and plain, that the eel, al
ways "a slippery cnss,' went di.
rectly through and out.
Again, aud again the crane toob
in the eel, only to look around ant
sec him squirmiug on the ground n.
the other end. Aiterm0ny fruitlosI
attempts to secure ameal that woult
stick, he was about to abandon thj
coveted prize in despair, when espy
ing a log near at nand, a brigh
thought struck him Backin!
square mp against the log he seize'
thee l and swalowedit triumphant
~ exclaimiug; "Now, | have go
the dead wood on YOU Tina
time the eel stuck.-Er-