davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

A. foot Of and foot Of 23f 81, ss follows
l.aye Chsnters al 10 s. n ~
23dsi. ~ 5i3 = N $40 a. NJ sac z 20,
sudgl5p "a dsv and improved raTing kcom toi1es w
secompsny 10 10. Tan hofgh 70 Burso eolneeg 81
.b magnificent Sleeung Coaches running through % tsfl'
srI Gallon Sleeping Cosehes will accompany the a m n fh sus
Bug.o. the ttu from hes-f0rA 20 bela' s11
u. n A. tain York ROcheater Buffalo And Nnolaan
An Train leaves daily 81 1:f3 .,,.,.
For Port Jers and way srd i3o tle'L' lii'
Fo, Sdiowa .nd Way 800 3lst, 2:l3 MI aDi, saa
Ss,, opIy q. 20 A. m (23J S:5 a. M
Eor ryeout and Hay. AZ $3.50 m l23dft '8;l5 a. N
NeSbgrZh snd WAY al g. ~ S''V ali -" y W. -i '
4 m 3:i5 and &:l5 p NJ
For SgseTa Way and p m Z1s $50 sHa 80 NJ AA
sser 1raia III 30 t&tst lfs Q M - ,o. - tt,s
WAY, from S5sst eJo AZ Us" V''
A. m sI5 345 5:l5 End 6tS m IToI oasnoe'F. Depot Z"
as lOl5 a m; u m. las 4, 5;l3. and 80 p
For Hscksasiek aud Hila from 2dst pPo st ssl
A m. t2:l5 3:i5 is 5{5 and 1879 fo ,o2nefs'. De
pot 500 n t2:l5 4:Jo .:l3 G;0 and q: 20 ~ os
For Psnon, Nyek horsey AID WAY, fro 20 s. Depot styo
no 3:i5 i35 4.ls +45 aai i65 m AMI SaiaaT'oa' -
D. a. Prom Depot. st 93O 1900, tJ'Syf 4l' t
Zoo and 1890 p. m. SATURDAYS ONLY tlt:o0 mt ..-
for psrtmonfs N Diaslns Room en
aud orders for the ehec1g s nse m DIX
be 0lces ~ 80 and 30 h'St -
Cbsmberss; 80 Geuvchs lah t srd ID ntFe iia ~
az Fuou-st Brookyu; Depots oo Of Chanhsrs an loot l o.
SeaYor and Long Doek Depot Jersey c AaA
Of the gents a the principal bot. ,r,, mn,
l. y. RUCKEB, Jur2 -; - bAH,'
G4nl Supt Gr4l Ftss Al
sDslv tFor HasktlslcE cEl!.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

NISlATJHE ALMANAC.
san rss, s:p5 Sun s.is.... - Moon y .
III, Hoax 2st Isan.... 1903 Hen Gate 40
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

Besides the charities given ia cash, bread, and soa'
the Society has LecI able to prrcurt ilr Tor Pui'r
large number OF persons. President Cuudcit ~ closing
says: t b. with pleasure that in tine name "t nl7e
and my cole. yuys Otter our thanks 10 the C,7 CCh
cral of France Tor uninterrupted support |ic hr
ha- civpu u, t1 doctors fpf tner d"Nded services
and 10 The FieuCA pres for the active 5nd ) sthuut G."
oi,.rlfinn .,Ncu us However opinions upu other
o LIONS may ur pt variance, let us al least ht t'j by
tl.i, s,ru- and -cuOr tie ~ one common charity
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
Steamboats, ano Railroads.


ALBANY AND TROY EVENING LINE
N GREAT REDUCTION OF FARK-DAlLy, Saturdays excepted
f Pier a. betuees Sprng an Cha,oH At ococG PsrDeek
- -ns; Cabin 81 50 The elegant aeser
VASDFBlLT and CONNECTICUT leave above returning
Toy st6 and Albany IN. Faro Sunday as heretofore
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOUSE,
tonic ,nd Esuc,tuet Rlrosd Pare 81 Steamers leave CsibE
rae SIP al Il every hight (Surdsys ssesptsdl
EOR NEW-HANEN, HARTFORD, and the
Il NorhSea,n.r, leave Peek slip for hesAves 1;is an IL %
connecting with Railroad.
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PROVIDENCE, BOSTON, WORCESTER,
uAp n. from Pier n. n X, foot Of Robn.osrst
nsst "a, 10 BOSTON "a TO PROVIDENCE, eR
Fgh; at ou>,s PTorssne vita boson sAa rev
Worcester Rs ios all important n nag e1..
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
II wIETER ARRAHGEsEhnII EsEn La, J..s. al,
follows
$50 a. n. Grsssport and Sag Hsrsoh
h30 a. Northpor Wsv lran: - ,o. ,l,on,h 10 Cre,I.
$500 IA. Sag Hsrhor snd h'eJheAN A'P''s' 'N''
port on SATURDAY nights
400 D. n. Eorikpou EIprsst IN. %, s.,,,,,v ,ob,.
$500 p. N. Hampstead Wa, Eraih ruhs " i'F ' -' -
$500 p N korhpor WAY Iraa s.a., t,,j,. for Ro.i,r
An trains connect bEeh for Hese.tsd sahas @ -.
Glen Cove. Locust Valley hststlNe "'' a EIRToS su,L
hsssTs Pssi a. s.% n Ss'S~
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
- .MLoRs, SD nARBOR.

The annual report of the Trustees OF the
s.ior, snug HJrlor Staten Island, erected os the
relief and support Of aged saiior, shove that the situ-
ton i, I'm sp-rou. condition. the receipts during me
,,,t E.Iy .r liuIy -uti.icu 10 meet 800 rNI'u 90.
Four hundred aged etJInsn ;tc now Ma ut'inci ~ 'ue
tI...It,. at an an.illi cost of giOo,sG
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

Assistance has been furnished 10 nearly s' iil'e'
From the statement of the Second Eire-fI'-lI.iu it
appears that lJ persons have been sen. back te
twice the number sent last year The comrhNe state
meut Oi the years lS6s69 and 1869 iS as lO3Na .
t~jD. l~gO.
hattie !qvl. 81 4t2
E.,rd.............. 81 oJI Jolhis -4-,0
Coal. ............ ..tlAs... ~ l"A'''' 80
Nnl-clp t'iuit ~ F...
p,,,,.l.,..i,, 2.5y J,,lI -
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

csil.d OF -.
e.. Canning sgt Bell 49,. can Smith ay, PerEy.
ltl. q -lE.. 81. U. \. S. Sugar
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
ine0niun CARDS, sc.

Ar WIN. EVERDELIIs SONS, No. 104 Full
"A tsust-WEDDisG CARDS and FINE slAl4oNHhi' ''Ss0
lslei 1851
J7VERDELL Of BROADWAY, 302-Wedding
IA asi Ball Carls Moo;am, Orders Of Dancing &c. ongna ae
IL
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
LILLE FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

| This Society has nearly S20,OOO invested III
Grstclass securities Tie forthcoming animal statement
to he made by President Coudert gives the following
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
5laiiOnern, 81.

DLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, and PRINT
ID ING st low prices Orders solicited By fRAhCiS LoUi
A. Maiden lane.
CLOTE E&JANES. .STATIONERS, PRINTERS,
- and BLANKBOOK hANUPACTyRERS, 30 20 Fa'oss-
BLANE-BOJKS made to sh' pattern.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
RAILROAD Coz
NENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-

~ Passenger Prrg Depot NevYors, Of LJeryi,
With Branch Railroad hsnpioa aaciol
u the Delaware Lackawanaa AMI Wes.ern hioa4 a. Phgigrt
the Legh and SBsqubsnns Railroad sn al Esson vita hs Le-
hrh VALLEY Railroad sad s conueons fon oeet lac u Pt
hsgh sp tie West without Of aso to Cen,Ia Pssr'
yAuia a1s Nsu-York state.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
printing.

V9rM. EVERDELL's SONS, t0i Fulton-st,---
W LIrPOCRAPHiC, STEAM JOB fKiNIHHs an LA-Ah
MANUFACTUkB1S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
TURNING THE TABLES.

NovsI End Of n Libel rult-rhe PIsiutiH Gets
One Gent Damages and n Years lmprissn-
ment.
The Louisville courier-Journal of the 14th
And thus faded away the golden dreams of
Mr.. Ohnmacht. Instead of getting $4,000
damages, he has gotten one cent In money and
one years imprisonment In the penitentiary for
his figuring In our courts of justice of late He
will take IL bard, of course, but 1t can't be
helped. Two juries have oficiated In his case,
and no doubt these juries thought they were
giving Mr.. Ohnmacht his deserts One Of
them gave him cent in cash, and the other
gave him q place In the States prison for
one year. During the year of his incar-
ence between $4,000 and one e'c cent. G He will
need no money while at Frankfort, for they
beard prisoners there free of cost as long as
they remain. He could have no use for the
tiously remarked by the counsel for the defense
In the argument of the case, 1t had been his pur-
pose to establish kind of aristocratic way of
living in the States Prison.
1t is not likely that the result OF this litiga-
tion will fall to convince Mr.. Ohnmacht that it
does not pay to bring suits for libel against
newspapers. It is very difficult thing to get
Judgment against newspaper for an article
published in the way OF news, and evidently not
intended to be malicious. Newspapers have a
hard enough time In getting their news items
without being prosecuted for libel when they
happen to make mistake. In this instance
the Courier Journal very promptly, on the
following day, without being asked corrected
the charge of murder, and this ought to have
satisfied the plaintiff But he would not be
satisfied. He wanted money, and for money he
went. He saw $40, 600 like golden vision beau
tiful to look upon, which conducted him into
the courthouse. He now knows what it is to
have a golden dream concerning a newspaper,
and what 1t is to reduce that dream to reality
through the verdict of o jury. If he is salts
fed with the war he has thus waged upon the
Courier Journal, we doubt not that the Courier
Journal is contented also. Aud when he gets
his one cent damages and serves out his one
year in the penitentiary, we hope he will have
better opinion of newspapers than he seems
to have had when he brought his suit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

which has been reported missing reports Game
the middle passage, and had 1ne weather up 10 Oct.
le, when, Mlat. zs A. long. 26 27 In q heavy gale
rom W. y. W., and heavy sea running, started the
head Of foremast, and lost and split sails; at the
same time heavy sea boarded the vessel in the
port main chains started the front part OF poop and
doing other damage.
Schr Mary Lizzie OF westport, has been seized at
Portland for violation OF the registry laws in having
TWO different names, one OF them MAID OF the MISTY
being painted on the bowsprit. There large
number OF vessels having odd names at their head,
ana II the owners would avoid the penalty they
should have them Immediately taken on.
Scnr Nellie Staples (8 masts), from Calais for New
1ork, with lumber, went ashore during the gale on
Ihursday night, about three miles below Race
Point Cape Cod, and her deck-load was washed
probably get of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
NEWS SUMMARY.


"A temperance meeting under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Christian Association of
the Presbyterian Church was held last even
ing, at the church, Washington Square aud
Seventh street. Rev. DIR. Theodore Cuyler,
of Brooklyn, delivered an address.
"A fine musical, educational, and pano-
ramic entertainment was given in the Aca-
DENY Of Music last evening, the proceeds of
which are for the aid of the Soldiers Orphans
Institution at Gettysburg.
AN infuriated steer escaped from a
slaughter-house yesterday afternoon, in the
neighborhood Of Thirty-seventh and Girard
avenue. Before il could be secured an un-
known man was badly gored in the throat by
one of its horns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
A THRILLING ADVENTURE.
A Race for Life between a TrOttInR Horse
aud a Locomotive.


A Pittsburg paper of q recent date says:-
The following are the particulars of an ex-
citing chase of trotting horse over the Wall
kin Valley Railroad: Wednesday morning,
as the train from Gardiner approached Lackey's
Bridge about two miles from Gardeners Station,
the engineer in coming around the curve on
the down grade towards the bridge saw horse
ahead on the track, which, owing to the high
embank ment, he knew could not get out of the
way The animal, which belonged to Mr. John
Titus whose residence Is near by, and which
was once q celebrated trotter, becoming fright
ened started TO run towards the bridge, and II
was then the engineer saw the Importance OF
the step which he was obliged to take. Know
ing that he could not stop the train, 1t became
a race for life as to which should reach the
briGge first.
If the horse arrived before the engine 1t was
almost sure 10 throw il from the track, perhaps
into the abyfs below, together with the whole
train of passenger coaches, sacrificing every lie
on board. He threw the throttle-valve all the
way open, and dashed down the grade at the
rate OF fifty miles an hour On plunged the
horse, and on came the ponderous ma
chine with a deafeniDg roar behind. Half the
distance had been traversed and the horse was
within a few feet of the stone work. Every
pound of steam was forced into the cylinder,
and the engine gave one mighty lunge, striking
the animal upon the right hip, throwing him
high into tie air, clear from the stones below,
where he fell, with his head turned partly under
him, never once stirring after he struck.
The operations of the Cincinnati Pork Riue
! continue TO create bad feeling among the strug'
/ CLING packers OF that city.
"A clergyman of Peterboro', N. H., recon
mends his Christian friends to raise fund and
buy up the stock and fixtures OF every liquor
dealer IN the town.
Tie Petersburg Inder fails 10 see 'thai
euITaLt need De nlOIv asLa.a4Sd vi his uiotner
fate than The son of any other martyr to super
slition OF yilairy."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

FURS.
FURS! FURS! FURS

The undersigned respectfully informs his friends
and the public in general, as he is about giving up
busr ess thai he win close out his entire stock OF
FANCY FURS at greatly reduced prices, such as
the best
s,ber,an sauirrel Sets from ...... .S5 90 to $500
ks,Tachan sets from ............... 600 TO 900
Rrmine sets from .............. 500 to 500
fsast Roval Frmine sets from - ......l5O0 70 $500
Mini sable sets from . ...... ......12'00 to 80 90
Hudson Bay Sable sets FROM 1000 10 1000
Tnssan Sable sets from !.......... 1900 Upwards
and every description OF Furs at Reduced rrlces.
Persons desirous OF purchasing will do well oy call
ing at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES.
CECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY
ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and
Safe Deposit Company
OF PHILADELPHIA

Tno E1oellty xnsuranc0, Iruht Ano
Safe Deposit Company
OF PHILADELPHIA,
New Marble Fire-proof Building,
Nos. s2s-ssl chestnut Street.
Capital subscribed, sl,ooo,OOO; paid, $500, 900.
COUPON BONDS STOCKS, SECURITIES,
FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUAB BLES
OF every description received for safe-keeping under
guarantee, at very moderate rates.
The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR
RGLAk-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying from
SIS to fIb year, according to size. An extra size
for Corporations and Bankers. Rooms and desks
Adjoining vaults provided for Safe Renters.
DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTE-
RRsT at three per cent, payable by check, without
notice, and at four per cent, payable by check on
ten days nOtlce.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished
available in all parts OF Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED and RENTED for one per
cent
The Con- pany act as EXECUTORS, ADMINS
TRAITORS, aud GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and
EXECUTE TRUSTS OF every description, from the
Courts, Corporations, and Individuals-
NJ b. BROWNE, President.
q. Ii CLARK, Vice President.
ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
o DIRECTORS; sxanosr us,rv
Clarence ii, CLARK, Stephen A. Caldwell,
John Welsh, George X. fyler,
Charles Manchester, Henry O. Gibson,
Edward W. Clark, ]. Gillingham Fell
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

A shock of earthquake, lasting about ten
facof - vas lately felr n Atlanta. Ga.
~ Ork GU Tie hOl, UAe 49, ,sssLGeld Rail-
road, Massaehusetts, Was commenced on Satur-
day last.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Mdfine News Geo First Poge.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY.
SUN RISES. ..:...... 7lsl MOON SETs.......... ia
Sum SETS. ........... 493 HIGH WATRR........ s4s
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADR
sosars :: = sogpss. !; ss'1D oomrrrH OF THE MONTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

Steamer Anthracite, Green, "a hours from New
York with mdse to W. NJ Baird Co.
Steamer ID. Utley, Davis, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird Co.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. 20 w. NJ. Baird Co.
Steamer s. G. Walker, Sherin, "a hours from New
York with mdse to w. NJ Baird Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

sSOTrON SAIL. DUCK AND CANVAS, OF ALE
" numbers and brands. Tent, Awning, Trunk,
aId Waenr-coyeT Duck Also, Paper Mannfac-
-. .al-4is, Het o. Hv,~ - N.
'----' 'T JOHN VI. kskhaAN.
No. 10 CHURCH Suees fOau stoxe<A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
john pAVIe',

Nos51 koRrn e1LO-sD Si.s@Gf.
112s Nsulmrp Above Market.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-11-24
WAITING AT THE GATE
by GEORGE wILLouGnBY.


The memepts are 50 worry feet
When whiting at fhe gtte
When waiting at the gate,
Tho moon and stars with Jealous eyes,
Seem then to watch and wait,
To catch the little sweets we say
When watching at the gate. o.
How oft that vine has sheltered me
While waiting At The cate
When waiting at the gate
And have heard the Kind mamma,
In tones thatquitC beratc
"Wonder il those people yet
Are waiting at the gate "
That soft. small hand dcar one Of tblna
While Whiting ut The gate ''''''0'
That often hid itself in mine
q ronch "ci1 " M%bitrng bein az s' tEc s%aiieLt
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-11-24
Popular Errors Regarding the
Watch

r~s~@~
2 Messrs. Editors Stealing Jew.
els is an elephantine hobby on
which many people ride a till
against delenseless watch mai ers
They say, "a villainous tinker hes
stolen some Of the most valuable
Jewels from my watch; :" this accu-
satiOn comes oflene5t from those
who seem to know others better
than they know themselves and is
one Of the popular prejudiccs born
of Ignorance and suspicion, which
is no more akin to trgth, than an
ignis fatuus is to fire. The fact is
that the jewels in watches are only
valuable in the good office they
subserye in ministering largely to
the correct performance and dura-
billty Of the watch, and their cost.
is wholly made up Of the labor be
slowed on their construction out
Of their place in the watch to which
they are Individually fitted, they
are Of comparatively no yalne. Pi-
ano-tuners might with quite as
much reason, be accused Of steal
ing the steel rings from a piano,
and substituting iron, as TO accuse
a watch maker Of piIrering jewels
which he must replace with some
thing, or the watch will never make
another tick. He must substitute
metal holes at an expense Of at
least one days hard labor, in place
Of the Jewels removed, and for his
pains he would only get what he.
could have hnuyht for a few sLil- .
lings, aud to make them Of any|
value to Linn he must spend an
other half day fitting them to some
watch which happens to need such
rs he may have stolen also, he
must wait months, Orperhaps years
or an opportunity to use the fruit !
Of his dishonesty. Many people
ire very prone to suspect rascality
n any transaction where they are {
of being at the mere :
mercy Of another, they cannot
Eink otherwise of human nature, {
In as totally depraved, and that /
When the opportunity to be dis {
lOnest occurs, there is no one able l.
0 resist the temptation OF course &
he trade has its proportion Of dis y
onest members, but | cannot per t
uade myself that a natural born 0
hief (uo other would be guilty of f
uch proftless pilfering would ever h
elect the trade of watch maker for y
n occupation; if he did, he would t
0on abandoned it, for the stealings o
re fcarfully costly. The patrons b
f the craft need have no appre- h
ension Of their jewels being sto- 8,
N, so long as it is much easier h
nd more profitable to steal their #
.oney, not directly, Of course, but X
Idirectly; what the community 81
lould guard against, is the fearful II
'ss of money, and damage to p
atches, which it suffers by the EN-, Q
oyment Of incompetent work b
en-; where one dollar is lost by b,
shonesty, hundreds are lost h
rough the ignorance Of those o
no pretend to lie watch-makers. il
Cleveland, Ohio, r CowLEs. s
III
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-11-24
A MAN WITH TWENTY WIVES.
A Mormon Romance.

From the Trinidad ,Colorado) Enterprise
CHAPTER 1.-THE MoRMoN's DEPART
URE.
The morning on which REGINALD
Gloverson was to leave Great Sal
Lake City with a mule train dawn
ed beautifully.
Reginald Gloverson was a young
and thrifty Mormon, with an inter
esting family of twenty young anG
handsome wives.
His unions had never been bless.
ed with children. AS often as once
a year he used to go to Omaha, in
Nebraska, with a mule train for
goods; although he had performed
the rather perilous journey many
times with entire safety, his heart
was strangely sad on this parCicu-
lar morning, and filed with gloomy
forebodings.
The time for the departure had
arriyed-the high-spirited mules
were at the door, impatiently
champing their bits. The Nor
mon stood sadly among his weep
ing wives.
dearest ones" he said, | am
singularly sad at heart this morn
ing; but do not let this depress
you. The journey is a perilous one
but-pshaw! have always come
back safely heretofore, and why
should | fear? Besides | know
that every night, as l lie down on
the broad starlight prairie, your
bright faces will come to me in my
dreams and make my slumber sweet
and gentle. You, Emily, with your
mild blue eyes; and You, Henriet
ia, with your splendid black hair
and you, Nelly, with your hair so
beautifully golden, and
you, Molly, with your cheeks so
downy; and you, Betsy. with your
with your-thatis is to say, Susan,
with vour--and the other thirteen
Of you, each so good and beauti-
full, will come to me in sweet
dreams, will you not, dearestists ?'
"Our own" they lovingly chin
ed, "we will"
"And so, FAREWELL" cried Regi
lald Come to my arms, my
1wnl !" he cried, "that is, as many
1f you as can do it conveniently at
once, for must away"
He folded several Of them to his
breast, and drove sadly
lway.
But he had not gone far when
he trace of the off hand mule be
.ame unhitched. Dismounting he
ssayed to adjust the trace; but ere
Ie had fairly commenced the task,
he mule, singularly refractory
nimal, snorted wildly and kicked
frightfully in the stomach.
lie arose with difficulty and totter-
d feebly toward his mothers
ouse, which was near by, falling
cad in her yard, with the re-
lark-
"Dear Mother, I've come home
D die ~
$50 ! see," she said "where's s
he mules ?"
Alas Reginald Gloverson could
i've no answer.
In vain the heart stricken moth
r threw herself upon his inanmate
,rm, crying, "Oh, my son, my {
on Only tell me where the mules f
re, and then you may play die if S
ou want to-" S
In vain, in vainl Reginald had d
lssed on. a
HAPTER u.--FUNERAL TRAPPGNGs. =
The mules were never found. S
Reginald's heart broken mother r
.ok the body home to her unfor' t!
mate sons widows. But before q
er arrival she indiscreetly sent o
" to burst the news gently to the e
Iiicted wives, which he did by a
forming them, in hoarse whis- r.
NJ, that their "old man had gone b
=" Il
TLo r,;yoe falt very ba1lV in b
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-11-24
R. A. NJ.

Fayette Chapter Royal Arch Masons
meets on the Wednesday evening before the
full moon: Mills Gardner, H p; j.
f. Ely, King; A, G. Johnson, Scribei j.
P. Robinson, @. t.; A. NJ Stimson, P. s.;
H. L. Robinson, R. A. O.; j. P. PopGjoy,
G. NJ, Sd Vale; John Millikan, &, M 2d
Vale; R. A. Robinson, q. NJ, lst Vale;
John Miser, IT,; B H. MlllIkan, Sec'y;
L. G. Karney, Guard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-11-24

An Englishman stopping at a
country inu in one of the Eastern
States, was continually boasting Of
the superiority of everything in
England, and depreciating the pro-
ductions OF America. The land
lord, as may be surmised, did not
relish this, and therefore thought
Of a plan to get square with the
English blower. Procuring about
bushel of fine, healthy crabs, he
poured them in the Englishman's
bed, then telling his guest that his
room was ready, he lighted a can
die and escorted him up stairs
Upon reaching the door the Yankee
managed to put out the light. OF
course itdidn't make much differ
ence TO the Englisher, so he un-
dressed himself and jumped into
bed. Immediately he gave a terri
BILE yell: "Landlord. landlord !,
come here! What are these in my
bed p The landlord who was out
side OF the door, came in, looked
in the bed, and coolly said "Them
are bed bugs. Can You beat them
in England :" The Englishman
left.