davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-14


THE HAIR STEALER.-The old woman.
Marie Louise Dubray. who robbed little
Kitty Felt of her fine head of hair. was con-
victed of assault and battery, and Judge
Abel will doubtless give her regular home
in prison. Her accomplish, Francois. is still
at large.
The LOWEST YET.--The thermometer at
the city telegraph Office at six O'Clock yes
terday morning, indicated sixty-one degrees
the lowest point reached this season.
THE CASE CT OFFICER LEsHISsKY.-Otfi-
Ger D. f. Leshinsky, charged with the muir
der of Charles Hansen, against whom a
true bill has been found by the Grand Jury,
yesterday morning filed the following
motion, through his counsel, Judge NJ. A.
Dooley:
State VS.. Observation-Disclosures for muir
der.-And now comes the accused. by NJ. A.
DOOley, his attorney. and respectfully rep
resentS to the court, that when he was
arraigned on said charge and he entered a
plea of mot guilty" thereto, he had no
attorney to advise and instruct him TO
his rights and interests in making his de-
Tense herein and now being advised and
instructed by his said attorney employed
and consulted by him since entering his
plea, that it would be to his interest, and
material to his defense to withdraw the said
plea, he respectfully asks leave of the court
to withdraw his said plea of mot guilty"
that he may. in due course of pleading,
have the right and opportunity of filing
exceptions and special pleas to the indict-
ment herein.
The motion was Granted by the court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-14

AN ALGERIEE ENTERrAINMENT.-A '""n
handful was recently issued by Mr. invis'-
hle Green, in Algiers or Slaughterhouse-
v;I,e which is rather rough on several
,eat.beuse celebrities, giving the persons
named impossible parts in a dramatic ana
,,,us;caI entertainment The programme
:. more forcible than elegant, and as some
excellent names are printed on the GILL;
Captain Edgeworth thinks that ne n"S
have to arrest parties to prevent due1 .s
.aould the author become known Inc
,,,ster created a sensation among our traii" ;,
T;..;.s;nni relatives, who are usually iona
~ rravinp-on their friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-14

New Orleans, October II. 1S7O.-At a
meeting held this day of the delegates of the
Twelfth Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards, of the
city of New Orleans motion of Paul Bruce. the
name of Hon. II. c. Caulkins was placed in nOmi-
nation for Eighth Justice of the Peace, whereupon
Judge II. C. Caulkins was unanimously nominated
as the candidate for the position of Eighth Justice
of the Peace" of the Radical Republican party for
the Sixth District MADISON BROWN.
President.
PAUL BRuCE Secretary. Ocl3 2t+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-14

Headquarters Parish Campaign Conn
mittee, Republican party No. 222 Common street.
A subscription book for campaign funds is opened
at these headqua daily.
By order of the Campaign Committee
WILLIAM MILFORD, Assistant Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-14

Headquarters Parish Campaign Conn
mittee Rooms.-There will be a grand mass meet
ing of the Republicans of the Sixth District, at the
City Hall, SATURDAY EVENING, October IS, at
O'Clock. BY order of the Campaign Com
mittee. WILLIAM MULFORD,
OcT St Assistant Secretary
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
&ir6em=&alenber.
Sermim=S

Bereits baben Siele Nbennente. burn 8or>
ausbe3abluns bes Iau fenten SabrsauSes bic
Yrdmis erwrrben, iter .pelde uns son ser<
f9iebenen Gotten aaerfennenbe 8emertuusen
susetOmmen Fnb. Da iebe9 l&tpieriss ;3sit-
serbaltni6e ruaadem 2eier bic goraustenbluns
seseutudrtts eridweren, u,b beioucers bic Gar>
mer bur@ ben storidten Martt in peridiebeuen
@eseuben eebtuoert fab, tire 2a%nbtrsusni1e
UNI einen eutipre&eaben Yreis gu perpertben,
70 baben mir ben Iermtn fir bic Changing ber
yrdu.ie BIC gum erlen Mdr5 serldnsert UNI
ieben, Ntoanenten @eleeeubeit gu seben, IN ben
8els bes lsbrrei9eu Bu@es gu fomuaeu. Tim
70 naebr eruarten wir nun, taB Dteienteen,
pelde NIT ibrsr Be3ablung rod tint &idlanoe
fnb, bielen TerniN beauber ,nb aud BEN
v@aubertr" feline fcftipteItse Manberuns er<
lei9tera &utrben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
9ie 6riitlicbeu Teierta9e.

Nadfolaent Sernimmt cer Seier cine
prpteitantilde Gtimme aus Gn9lanp
UNI cine fatbolii9e aus 1eut11lann
iitsr bic Teierta9e 1tno bre@ iperlader.
Gin en9lil9es Slatt bic u@eitminiter
0a,ette" welbe in 9pntpn erldeint,
bstcnt bic Notbmenpi9feit uno bic bpbe
8eeeutun9 Der driitliden Teiertase,
uGs 1T widtis> last bieie enslilde
3eitun9> f9 an ben srobeu, prattiiden
yfubcn 81 %erlnner1, ner aus Der Dfentz
liden Beptahtuns Der CONT unp
Teltta9e bercorsebt. $50 rtele Sage
ntdt mebr 9efeiert tpsroen, leipet rer re-
li9iSie Gbaratter ces Gplfe5 eroben
S@acen. Die 9eiblide Nblaafuns
70 oieler firdltder Teiertase IN S ranfz
reid bat sur sesenwdrtisen@ ntbeilt9un9
ber Sonnta9e 9eflbrt, rno otele 9e<
lebli9e Gntbeilisune 1T s%r6bentbeils an
benz ueberbanpnebmen Ter &eli9ionez
loilsfeit in Grantrei9 i9ulo. Sn einem
Sirtenbrief 9e9en Die Ypr9e19la9ene
untercradun9 Der ,peltltden Teter cer
Geitose pon Seiten bes Staates tn
Der S@meis sei9tSil9pf MermiQoo nit
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
@ludlitbeS Neuiabr!

Dies 1T Der @ru6, NIT pcm Sober
am erlten Sabreatase Die Seinieen i'm
Ga%nilienfreiie, Greance uno Sefannte,
pp CT fe trefen mag, be9rubt. uno es
1T fem leereS Compliment, wie mat,
etpa setp5bnlid bel Der 8ese9nun9 NIT
Mnceren cine 8e9ru6un9eformel berz
{a9t; @pnbern MQeS 1T III gebcbener
Stimmuns Sung uno Nlt, &eib uno
Mrm. DEM Sepermann 1T BON rem
Bewustlein beberrldt: pieber 1T Elm
Tbeil bes 2ebenS i'm @trom Der j3eit
YerFo0en> ein neuer 2ebensablanitt 1T
aneebro9en, Yon benz mir ni9t mt0en>
paS Ct uns brin9en mag. 3u teintr
anrern Sabres3eit 1T maj, tebbalb aud
Is III eineua Nidblid ouf bic nddfe
8er9un0enbeit 9eneiot, pic teim Sab
resweGiel.
2a0en mir I'M eru Slid bic Nunpe
MAIDEN uber bic 3ufanoe Der &5lter
bieler Groe, io be9e9net ibm oaS bun@
tele Blp, oas je cine 3eit oar9eboten
bat. europa tit ppu @dbrun9sfpf.
Die @tlter. fno NIT ben &esieruneen
i'm Sample. Die Tarlten> umeeben
ron fallden &atbsebern weQen eem
sldubisen 8olf f%osenannte Reformen
aufprdnget, BON peuen e5 nidts wil1en
mag, uno jene 9efr6nten @aupter be-
cenfen III iDrer Serblenoun9 utbt, oab
{ie, i11pem 1ie 1id bemiiben> cos 9tdt
oer wabren Muffldruno in tbrem 8olfe
aussul51gen, bic BrancfaGel Der
&epplutiot1 in tbr eieeaes Neaieruao5@
ocbduoe rerf en-. Der Neuiabr5orttfel
oes u@anosrer" }ou feline Yrepiat merz
nen> aber Die @elt9eidtdte ltefert ben
Beweis non BET @abrbeit beS @cla9z
ten. Blidet na9 Deutlhlanp, 9talisn,
- lterreid> Spanien II. {. ~.
Gin 8ilo beilpieQplen MufiNmu1sc8
in Der 0el9idte Der @Slfer btetet
Noroamerifa bar unb %telpnoerS fno IS
he Gercinisteu Staatel,, mel9e einem
fraftYpa I1 entwidell,cen Nielen
elei9en. 3war iino audi In oieirm
2anoe bic 3ultdnce til rieien Be-
siebun9en atdt befrteoi9enb uno iteben
belonoerS bic 8elbll0e Der 0eley9ez
BET nit ben wabren 8%eolrfni0en oe5
Splfes In mander 5iniidt i'm @iberz
lpru9. Der Garmer fam feline reide
Grnote ntdt permertben, neil i6dclide
3eueinridtun9en, 9anpel uno Gerfebr
bemn1en, unp parunter muB nas san3e
Qano leioen> un9eadtet bes 8pumabes
Der Greibett> mel6er es 1i6 erfreut.
Tim pnlt 1u6t alto Der Blid sD0i9e
Befrieoioun9 in ben Qdnbern eiebieits
uno ienietts pes Sseans ; pebbalb ,peuz
bet ct f@ Tin CUR ept9en Staot, no
has S%berbaupt eer Gbrtitenbeit bic
5trten ber @Slter um ft@ perlammelt
bat, unit 9eu,einlam nit ibna am eroben
@erfe bes re!tsiSlen Grieoens unc Der
mabren G5lferauftldrung Su arbeiten.
Da 1T feline Eduldung BON Sette hes
Sc eB9ebers ; cenn ,pas er necretirt>
1T rur Elm Bteoerbal jener Sttmme,
bic I'M Snneren bes Men19en antrpr=
tet> er mag es 9lauben oper nt9t. Die
fem @eieb9eber odrfen tptr uns mitun
bepin9ten @ertrauen btn9eben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

eieentli@ ALE Sage Sonntas. Man-
9en 19eint eS in perS eele pebe 3u tbun,
an Conn., uno Geierta9ea Dem betencen
uno arbeitenoen golfe eini9ermo6en
9lei9seftelt ;u fein> penn per 9odz
n,utb fam Gabelbaftes letfen. Blos
ausnabmsmeile arbetten lrlde 5erren,
s. 9. >renn Der 2eibarst 5ol,ldeen Ser
prcnet pirer bic beranStebenoe TettIu9t
sic i9lurfen Nuteru> oerttlsen @dnle E
l%eberpafeten uno 9teben Rotbmein In
ben Wa9en> mitunter AUDI tmS@weibe
ibres Mnsefi6tS, falls 1dnlt@ bic
!5unc6tase redt beib ousfauen uno Der
&lblun9sapparat feline pFt9t nt@t er<
flIen fam. 0on f9weremNt@tstbun
ruben fie aus purd Sposterfabrten> i'm
Concert unb Gbeater, am@pieltil9 ocer
AUDI bel bplpen 1ubaItenpen vDamen,"
Sbr @eneralz@ eltldmers 1T Der b6ie
umitanp, cab ibre u9itt9e Mutter Naz
tut" aud fie 9leid anpern Meniden<
finpern NIT elmer Mrmee Don &ronfbetz
ten beimlu6t unD rob 1ie NIT ar tbren
@olpfldien fem Stinpden ldnsere8
2eben atjumarften rerm1sen. SIN
CONNER w%aQfabrten ctele i5auuen;er
;u ben 5otelbeitbern> Glelvermtetbe,n
uno an BE 9rinen Slide per8dcer uno
N%lpenldncer. Daae9en rednen fte ben
bpbm Bertb baar19arf aus Zen bic
:3eit fir anpere Menl1en bat> uno~ ftno
gan; ernfbaft perliett III bic Nrbeit
Mnperer. @auptlddli9 eesbalb f1nnen
iie aud nur nit oer u9eredteiten fifth
den Gntrifuu9" Don fatbplil@en $50
denfeierta9en rspen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

Mad pielem fursen umblif tn Die
9roBe 0elammtbeit Der @5lferfamilie
tebren mir sera gum bduSltden SAINT
lienfretie surdd uno winiden, baB ST.
Der Dies neue Sabr tn frober Sttm<
mun9 uno nit fetem Slid tn bic 3u5
funft antreten mDae.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
Sermaltnn9 oes Snneru.

Der Beridt res Sefretdrs hes ST.
nern 9ibt an, rob 1T Dem vert 1oI enet1
SABRE iber 7,666,157 Ader Dfentliz
DIES 2ano eispontrt wurce> etpa UNI
cine MtQion older mebr ais i'm Sabre
;uYor; bic Nnsabl older, pelde unter
Gem 5eimltdttez@ eieb befieoelt tpurbe>
betrdet etpa 100000 u1ebr ais I'm
Sabre scrber. Die 8aarzG innabmen
aus ZEN serfauft eu 2dncereieu belouz
fen i'd ouf ettpa A MtQiunen Doll
lars.
1852 patente rpuroeu rdbrenp tes
Sahres ausse9eben unc $213,926mebr
cafiir einaenommen, ais bic Mu69aben
%betru9en. SIM leBten Sabre parcn bic
Nussaben srSber alS Die 9elammten
Ginnabmen.
Cine appropriation DON 464,420
Dollars miro fir ra6 nd@Fe Sabr perz
lan9t.
Die Yenfpns>SfFc wirp int nd95
ften Sabre so MiQionen brauden.
Der Sefretar wlnldt> RAP Die Snz
pianer auf srSeere 9emeinldaftliae Sc
lerYatipnen coneentrirt pereen m19en,
no Die eirili1irten terlelben GinFub ouF
bic ubrtsen ausiibeu f5nnen une YER
lan9t cebbolb eine&pproprtatior> tpslde
es ben Sncianern i'm eieentli6en Sns
pianerzG errttorium m59lid MAIDEN 1ou,
cine ei9ene territprtale &e9ieruna gu
fprmiren. Gr ia9t. rie1 elben mlroer
pbne bic 8eyprmuncune Ter N9entsn
gang gut fabreu> tpenn man ibneu t1ur
eincn Deleeaten gum Gpn9reb hewiutz
gen wirre, Der f9 rort ibrer annebmen
fDnne.
Die Snpianer n5erlid pom plattez
Niser }eien ~auercineS nod ntdt 70 tpeit
in Der Gultur sor9eldritten, co9 fti
bpfentlid bic Belt nidt fern, wenn
1dmmtlibe Snoiansr>S tdmme IS tli6
Don ben RpdyzW ountains auf 3pei
pber rrci Nclerpationen oereiniot fein
rperren. Gin 6bnltdes G%oncentri-
run9szS Yitem miro 1id AUDI fir bo9
2ano metlt6 BON ben 9lodpz Mounz
tain5 in Nusfubruna bringen laIen.
Der Sefretdr bili9t bic Semibuneer
Der Trtccene> GpmmiNdre UNI cte Nrt
uno Weile, in Der bic SnoianerzM eenz
ten n%euerpinss gu Berfe seben,
Gr l9ld9t ferner Dor Die Sro9e Der
Gr;tebun9 eer Tarbi9en cem Grtiez
unssz@pmmi0ar gu %iIberweilen. CT
befurwprtet Die Grbauun9 BON feuerfez
fen 0ebduren fit rie &eai.run9sz@e=
rtdt6bbfe .
ShlieBlt6 brtnst ct nit Nedt auf
cine Reorganization unlereS Giptlptenz
ite5 uno i6ld9t cine 9rdnplide Reform
fir ten1elben ror. Die erite Neform@
Mabre9eL iaot Der Beri9t> 1T bic, ben
Mabtab Der 4uali5cotiunen gu erb6z
ben, baS gerctenl, mie e6 1t9 in BET
patdterfuQung erprctt, gum aQeini9en
@runee cer BsfDrperuns tu MAIDEN
uno benz 'sstreuen Beamteu pieielbe
Dauer cer &niteQun9 gu tdern pie ben
Sffsieren pe6 9eeres uno Der Glptte.
Sci Dem se9enwdrti9en @Ytem 1T bic
aQ9emetne lleber3eu9ur9 unter ben Nnz
eeiteQten, baB ibr @erbletben i'm Nmte
pett mebr Don Dem politilaen GinFu0e>
Iber ben fie %perfu9en> als pon cerGnerz
gle unb benz Offer, wumtt fie tyrepfidt
tbun, abbdnse. Nad l~orsfaltiser prlz
flung oeS @e9enRanoea Bin i'd ppufcmz
men iber3eu9t pab bic son mir pprsez/
ialaeene Mubreeel, cies Department
in BEN Stano selebt baben wurpe, RE
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

D|~ Gttbt ju uberiebe,t !! =aa
Bitten mir ben auf bet brittea Sette ur-
ter Der @ubrif u&trdlt9e5" entbaltenen
Srt9tnalbertdt aus &cm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-27
How to Prove an AIlbi.

DURING the late trial of Thomas Hoff-
man, in the Anne Arundel County Court,
for the robbery of the Hlrnden Express
messenger in Baltimore, an attempt was
made to prove an abb, and a witness was
examined who testified that Hoffman had
been with him the morning of the rob
berry, on East Baltimore street. He was
oss-examined by District Attorney JAS
Revel, Esq, and the following dialogue
Mr., Rsvel-How do you know it was
the day Of the robbery that Holman was
with your ~
Witness-I put it down.
Mr.. Revel Where; /; in aTbook or men,
orandumf @ W
Witness-No; on piece of paper.
Mr.. Revel-Where is the paper?
Witness I'm my vest at home. ffllIfY.
Mr.. Revel (handing witness piece OF
paper and penciD Please show the jury
how you put it down. ,g3Tl.
Witness CONFUSED, II put it DOWN.
put it down "19th ofMay" .playrfa
Mr. Revel-Well, put it down on this
Witness-I put it down simply "19th
of May.p f0HEtaf FNg FaFTtiWs
Mr. ReYel-Will you show us howf
The witness then, with great difficulty,
made figures that bore some resemblance
to the figures 10, and evidently could not
write. He han led the paper to Mr.,
Revel tfia'if' hea ryiaf
Mr.. Revel-Did you not put down May,
too?
Witness-No; l carried that in my
head aHHNl
The witness retired, and the Gli6i was
notlproVen. ET TUAU EYNETl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-27
The CureuliO Important Dis
cOvery.


WE learn from an extra of the st. Jo-
seph (Mich.) Herald, of the 10th inst, that
Hon. John Whittlesey, Mr.. Ransom, and
other leading fIuIt-growers of that fruit
region, have just discovered way by
which curcullo may be destroyed in al
most unlimited numbers. The Herald
states that on the morning of the 10Th
inst, Mr.. Whittlesey called at that office,
and stated that on the 14ih inst. he killed
2,7l5 curculio about the roots of 200 trees,
and on the 10th, in four hours, ON the
same trees, he killed 1866. Mr.. Whittle-
sey also stated that Mr. Ransom, Mr.
Bonelle and himself, in five hours, had
killed upward of 5000, in a portion of
three small orchards. The manner of
doing the work is as follows: Put the
orchard in the best order level down the
soil about the root OF every peach tree,
and smooth a circle for diameter of two
and-a-halt feet from the tree as centre.
Have the ground very clean around the
base of the tree. Do not leave a single
hole close to the tree. Leave no place
where the curculio can hide, except under
the shelter you provide for them. Then
put close to the tree, and close to the
ground-about four pieces to the tree
either chip, piece OF bark. or board, or
lath, or rag, or corn cob, or old leather, or
anything else, for covert The curculio
will conceal themselves under this shelter,
and may be destroyed by thousands. Go
around every day, turn over each chip,
and kill every curculio. They will gem
orally adhere to the chip; but may often
be found on the ground under the chip.
Mr.. William B Ransom has made the
cureulio and its habits study for many
years. Last year, when hunting for the
little turks, he discovered that they all
dropped within two or three feet OF the
trunk of the pea ch tree, and sheltered
themselves on the trunk, in the holes
near the base, and the underside of the
principal limbs.
Some idea of the quantity of curculio
which will gather on single tree may be
understood from the following facts: Mr..
Ransom says that on the 14th he took 25,
on the 10Th, 65, and on the 10Th, 60. Or
this number, Al were taken in cluster un-
der chip two by three inches. He gives
the following facts in regard to the habits
of the curculio In the fall they seek
warm and safe shelter to hibernate. This
is either the ground, or leaves, stumps,
logs, old fences, woods, and other con-
genial places OF concealment. The first
warm day in spring that starts vegetable
life calls the curculio forth, and it pro-
ceeds to its feeding and breeding ground.
They walk very fast, and then fly and feed
generally at night eating the young and
tender leaves. They crawl on cold days
and nights, and hide under the shelter OF
the trunk ofthe tree, waiting to feed when
the nights become sufficiently warm. The
curculio uses the green peach only to hold
its egg. 1t sometimes eats the ripe peach,
also blackberries, ounces and other fruits
OttcGg0 Tribune, Nay 19.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-27
Simple Mature.

HARPER's BdzGr, treating of the effect
of simplicity, in the midst of elaborate
and expensive artifices, says;
Let young women with no hair but her
own, and that simply dressed, enter a
room with those whose heads are elabor-
ately buih up with profusion of pur-
chased locks, and see who will be most
admired. 1t is a great advantage for a
woman, in these days of artiice, to re-
main herself, and thus be unlike every
one else. A simple dress, white or black,
will produce the greatest eff, ct when sur
rounded by the most gorgeous cos
tunes. These serve, as it were, as frames
for the former, and women are often
forced to confess that they have draped
themselves magn dcently, at an immense
expense, for no other purpose than to
heighten by contrast the beauty Of rival
In fact, they have been wearing a dress
which is very becoming to-others.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-27
Air and VapOr-A rrue Story.

MR.. OXYGEN was an enthusiastic, earn
est, young man who had travelled good
deal and had always, been blessed by q
cheerful disposition and enjoyed the bene-
fits of good society. Early in life he
formed secret attachment for Miss Hy-
drogen, a lady of rare ablity and attrac.
tions She was OF fair complexion, an
elastic step. transparent spirit, and an as
piring disposition. Her hand had once
been sought by agreen fellow by the name
of Chlorine. sz ss5-. s.rH cd N
Mr.. Oxygen pressed his suit with great
ardor ana finally succeeded in getting the
attention of this beautiful belle. rhey
were finally married by Rev Mr.. Chemi-
cal Affinity of the town of Physics. The
happy couple embraced each other with
great joy and loud demonstrations, ON the
wedding day, and tears of rejoicing were
the result. Theyrlived long and happy
life and. had many children Tney called
their children Drops. adv
Once as tney were seated in q carriage
to take ride, fellow by the name Of
Heat came along and aroused the family
into great excitement, and they con.
cluded to move out of their old home, and
they ran away and took up their abode on
hill called Steam Then they took
ride in balloon called Vapor to eoun.
try by the name of Cloud. s-rs @s
Here thew met Mr. Wind who drove
them into Rain, a small to xn situated in
the country of Cloud. In, great distress
they met man called John Frost, who
took p ty on then-s and gave them a new
suit of clothes, very fine and white.
These were worn out by spring, and they
were compelled to lie doWnhcold and
and naked on the ground. After they
had fallen asleep, bright eyed lady,
named Iron, came along aud touched Oxy-
gen gently on the shoulder, and awoke
Oxygen forgot his beloved hydrogen,
who had accompanied him through 80
many dangers, and took up with Miss
Iron. When the beautiful Hydrogen
awoke, she was so overcome that she i'm
n nediately lett the country and went to
HeaYen.-PupL and Gazette
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-27

1,033, with a measurement Of 401, ,046,
making grand total of the United States
mercantile navy at 81, ,425 vessels, meas
uripgy ,145 366 tons. Ia s.-o,,J.. I, .tu
SoMB twelve years ago a we'll known
member of the Milwaukee bar, upon open.
ing his mail one day, found a ten dollar
bill in q letter. The letter was not sign.
ed, and said simply that the money right
fully belonged to the lawyer, and he must
use it as his own and ask no questions
The lawyer did 80. Next year about the
same time, another letter, with another
ten dollar bill.and the same request, came;
and every year since that time similar
letter, with a similar bill, has reached the
lawyer. Naturally he has felt some
anxiety to know who the donor is, but all
his attempts failed, and until few days
ago, he was in ignorance. At that tine
letter came with ten dollars and an ex
plpnatIoD. 1t seems that over twelve
years ago the sender was in the city; got
into trouble, and could get nobody to de-
fend him because he had no money. The
lawyer in question learned of the case,
felt interested in it, defended the man, and
got him clear. His bill would have been
$40, and the client was so grateful that
every year he has sent as present the
amount of the fee
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-27
Do IL Well.

H
SAID Harry, throwing down the shoe
There, thatll do my shoes don't
look very bright No matter; who
caresp" astl q a$m aofio'la7 3
wbsteversis worth doing, is worth
doing vel, ,"replied serious but pleasant
Harry started and turned around to see
who spoke. 1t was bis father Harry
blushed. His father said =" Harry. my
boy your boots look wretched. Pick up
your brush and make them shine. When
thew look as they should, come into the
library" 1, = z.-v,'-i -s g..a1s =. =
Yes, pa" replied Harry, pouting and
taking up the brush in no very g ,od hu.
mor, he brushed the dull boots until they
shone nicely. When the boots were pol
ished, he went to his father, who said TO
him: % 9tt ~ ~ 1aHGEsTsa11 ..raT-
My son, want to tell you short
story. Il once knew a poor boy whose
mother taught him, the proverb, What
ever is worth doing, is worth doing wel['
That boy went to be a servant In gen
tleman's family. He took pains to do
evsrything well no matter how trivtafits
seemed. Hisemployer was pleased, and
well there. When he swept out the shop,
he did that we1L When he was sent on
an errand he went quickly, and did his
work faithfully. When he was told to
make out a bill or enter an account, he
did that well. .-ls--
" This pleased his employer, so that he
advanced him step by step, until he, be-
came clerk, than q partner, and now q
rich man, and anxious that his son Harry
should learn to practice the rule which
made him prosper"'4 T.'7e'a7 cad .raift1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-05-27
TNTMaaITaaYOA WaH

pounded 1t with bis heel, buried his face
in bis hands, and, in a tone. of agony
which might have melted the heart Of his
bitterest enemy, exclaimed "Done y
Chambers ,JOuTn0L,a