davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-27
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE

zses ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
SL4ak2 THE GENERAL TRANsATTA Nr1o
ezzsfEE OOMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS
BREST. "a
The splendid new vessels on this favorite rorta to
Continent will sail from Pier No. 60 North river av
Saturday.
PRIOE OF PASSAGE
in gold (includng wine),
e''N 10 BR&sT OR HAvRE.
First Cabin. ............ $40 Second Cabin - ssx
TO PARIS,
Qnoluding railway tickets, furnished on board)
First Cabin. .S145 Second Cabin. Ssy
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
American travellers going returning from thsoot
nent OF Eurepe by taking the steamers of this neAvo
risks from transit by English railwayssu
crossing the channel besides saving time trouble
pense GEORGE MAOKENHIE Agent.
No. So BROADWAY, New York
For passage In Philadelphia. apply at Adams Expres
Company to 9 ~. = a. Z. LEAF,
lNS NO. SO OHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-27

<as~&sn. FOR LIVERPOOL AND
,<19t@&stH%Q QUEENSTOWN Line of Mail
<4Aa &Af4A Steamers appointed to sail as fol
~ NEEk2tl14kEs iowBs- =
Oity of Brooklyn, Saturday April 30, at l p. M.
Etna, via Halifax, Tuesday, May 3, 1 a. AZ.
gity Of Antwerp, Saturday, May Z, 10 A. NJ
City of Brussels, Saturday, May IA, 1 p. M.
Ctty OF Cork, via Halifax, Tuesday, MAY II, PM
from Pier %. North River,
Payable in Gold, PAYABLE in Uurrenov
FIRST STOABIN........g100 ISTEERAGE .......... .esb
To bondon............ I95 TO London...........4 40
To Paris. l15 To Paris ............ a
: FIRST CABIN. sTEERAGE.
. Payable in Gold. Payable In Currency.
dyerpool liverpool $50
Halifax % Halifax. ........,,,,,..
st; johns n f., 4 St johns, n. F., N
by Branch Steamer. : by Branch Steamer. Z %
etc, at reduced rates
Tickets be bought here At moderate rates BY
wiahing to send for their friends
For further particulars apply at the Qompanys Offices
JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
No. is Broadway NJ "
Is No. 4O9 OHESNUT Street. PhiisdeipSIa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-27
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Wyoming, Teal, 20 hours from Savan-
nan, with cotton, etc. to Philadelphia and Southern
Mail Steamship Co. Passengers G. W. Scott
and three children Miss Eagle, X. ID. Fisher, wife,
and child, Joel G. Fogg, j. b. McKeever,. Miss F.
Smith, Miss H. Smith, Miss Butler and maid, Mr.. b.
Scott, f. King, G. Mulhousen, Mrs. Pitt, j. w.
Thompson and wife, Mrs. Annie Watkins and
daughter, s. T. Altemus, Capt. c. w. Hobbs, Miss II.
Hall.
Steamship Nevada, Grumley, 40 hours from Hart
ford, with mdse. to w. M. Baird d. Co.
Steamer Mars, Grumley "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird Il Co.
Steamer w. Whilldn, Riggans, 13 hours from Bal
timore, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Bark Sicilian, Percival, from Woods Hole, with
guano to John S. Reese Co.
Schr Emma r. Graham, Smith, 10 days from
Sagua, with molasses to S. IL W. Welsh.
Schr Rising Sun, Hastings, days from Laurel,
DEL, with lumber to Collins & Co.
Schr Criterion, Cornwall, days from Rappahan-
mock River with railroad ties to Collins Co.
Schr Rebecca, Church, days from Wicomico, Md,
with railroad ties to Hickman COttingham.
Schr Windward, Beers, days from Norfolk, with
shingles to Patterson q Lippfncott.
Schr GOV. Burton, Ludlam, from New York.
Special Despatch to The Euenirg Telegraph.
HAvRE- DE-GRACE, April 27.-The following boats
left this morning, in tow:-
B. c. Shafier, with lumber to Craig & Blanchard.
Gen. George Meade, with lumber to Norcross &
Daniel Herr and Ktshicaquillas, with lumber to K.
Woolverton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-27

e<zSM PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND.
M4k[X4e ~ AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LIME
&af4RHeN2Sz4A THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LIME M
-. - THE SOUTH AND WEST. ~
ENOhEAbHD BAOIIL TIES AND REDIIc1ED r ATrp
e4o......, FOR 1870. '
oI9atere y9 ieave every "WEDNESDAY and SATITRDAv
A. ET " sa SSloSk noon from FIRST WHARF above MAR
RETuRNING, leave RICHMOND MONDAYS ,ry
Tf1RBsVAsYs' TTfn1RRBbssVAYs' and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and SH
daSS Bs OF L@dng signed after 10 O'Clock on sailing
THROUGH RATES to all points in North ana o..
Carolina via Seaboard Air Line Railroad ~
1ortsmeutn and 70 Ignohburg, Va Tennessee and tbs
West via nrgnia and Tennessee Air Line and Richmond
Freight HANDLED BUT ONOR and taken AT rowrp
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE ""AN
transfer. ~@s eAponss VI
Steamships insure at lowest rates
Freight received daily.
State Room accommod ations for passengera
...F WILLIAM p. CLYDE OO..
w No 9!srv 9S WHARvEs and Pier N, wHARVHs.
T. p. OROWELL co. Agents at Norfolk as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-27

J.W. Everman. Philadelphia Charleston. April 2S
Wyoming .... Philadelphia. Savannah April 30
Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu-
lar lines. The steamers for from Liverpool call at
Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti-
nent call OF Southampton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-27

IT, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
EI2 STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK Ann
XI8AEN BREMRN, VIA THAMPToNS.. S.'D
- - THE SCREW STE AMERs OF THE NORTH
GERMAN LLOYD run regularly between New York Bre
lish and Continental mails. ~'''o'' AAAS'
FROM BREMEN. EVERY SATTrRnA "
FROM SOUTHAMPTON. ........ EVERY TtJESDAV
FROM NEW YORK. ............. EVERY SATJER IIa v
Price of Passage from Heo Fork 10 Bremen, London Hcors
and Southampton ''
First Cabin. $I9O Second Cabin S72 steerage so Gold
From Bremen 10 Nel1 York:-- - '
First CABIN Sl20; Second Cabh &72 Steerage $40 old
These vessels take Freight TO London and Hull for
which through bills of lading are signed. o
An experienced surgeon is attached TO each vessel
All letters must pass through the Post Office.
No Bills Of lading but those Of the Company BY
signed Bills OF Iadng will positively not be delivered
before goods are cleared at the Custom House.
Specie taken to Havre, Southampton, and Breme or
the lowest rates For freight or passage apply to
II7t No. 6S BROAD Street. nv.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-27
Correspondenee Of The Epenina Tsleoraph.

Correspondence Of The Evening Telegraph
EASTON d McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, April 26-Ony one barge leaves
tonight for Baltimore, the Mary Dunn, with grain.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, April 26.-The follow
ing barges leave in tow tonight eastward -
N. w. Finch, W. II. Talmage, A. V. Joslin and L.
D. Collins, all with coal for New York. L. S. G.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28
TERMS or ADvER rislNe;
What Sleep win Cure.

The cry for rest has always been louder
than the cry for food. Not that IL is
more important, but it is often harder to
get. The best rest comes from sound
sleep. Of two men or women, otherwise
equal, the one who sleeps the best will bo
the most moral, healthy and efficient,
Sleep will do much to cure irritability
Of temper, Peevishncss, uneasiuess. Il
will cure ihsaDsty. L. will restore ali
over worked brain. 1t will build up and
make strong q weary body. 1t will do
much to cure ayspepsia, particularly chat
variety known as nervous dyspepsia. It.
will relieve the languor and prostration
felt by consumptivcs. 1t will cure hypo.
chondria. 1t viii cure tbs blues. N
will cure the headache. 1t will cure ncu.
ralgia. 1t will cure brokes spirit. 1t
will euro sorrow. Indeed, We might
make long list Of nervous malad2es thas
sleep will cure.
Tho cure of sleep1essness, however, is
not SO easy, particularly Of those who
casry grave responsibilities. The habit
of sleeping we'll is one which, II broken
Up for any length of time, is not regained,
Often scvere sllness, treated by power
ful dr1gso so dcranges the nervous sys-
tenn that sleep is never sweet after it.
Or, perhaps. long continued watchfulness
produces the same effect or hard study,
or too little exercise Of she muscular sys.
tenn, or tea and whisky drnkiog and
tobacco using. TO break up the habit
are required: .. -t.7.., g., ...t
/. A clean bed.
2 Sufficient exercise and pleasant oc.
cupat,on to produce weariness.
3. Good air. and not too wara room.
4. Freedom from too much care.
! 5. A clean stomach.
6. Il clear coSscience.
Z. Avoidance of stimulants and mar
cotics. .-a r''.
For those who arc overworked, hap.
gard, nervous, who pass sleepless nights
we commend the adoption Of such habits
as shall secure sleep; otherwise life will
be short, and what there is of it sadly
Herald of Health. ... ~
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28
ITEMS ABOUT WoMEM.-Bud as Pa

ITEMS ABOUT WoMEM-B Bad rs Paris
is there are 100000 women in that city
who strive to gain living by honest ex.
ertion. None Of them get wages equal
to the wages paid to the commonest ser.
Vant girl in this country. Of these wos
men about 10000 employ the needle.
The average pay they receive is 40 cents
per day, while some receive as high as so
cents, but the majority no more than IL.
The last statistical statement shows the
following condition Of workingwomen's
affairs: "The modis'es, or dressma kers,
gained 80 cents; the embroiders 80 and
simple seamstresses 80 girls who worked
IN the shops of customers, and umbrella
makers, 80 also. The great number of
women employed in making army uni.
forms only receive % cents the stitchcrs
Of gloves 25, and lace and decoration
work, strange to say, only paid the un.
happy creatures who banded it from sun.
rise to o'clock, 10 cents per day"
Since this calculation Was made the pay
Of ordinary seamstresses has been re.
duced.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28
"Dislance Lends Enchantmcnt."

Who originated this expression know
not, but truer saying never emanatcd
from the mind Of man. 1t applies not
only to space but to time-to the past
and to the future. In looking at range
Of mountains in the distance, you do not
see the difficulties of ascent; you see the
ups and downs, the bluc peaks rising
here and there, the valleys between, but
all looks smooth anI easy. 1t is only at
near approach that VIC find the jagged
peak, the frightful precip;ce, the dark
some cavern. Even tho valley, SO lovely
in the distance may bo loathsore
swamp. The thirsty traveller in the. des.
set sees In the distance the long sought
For water beautiful lakcs, with lovely
islands do:ting their surface-rivers Of
pellucid waters gliding gently along, on
on whose banks grow the lofty pain I;
he hastens on TO fnd the lovely lakes
and rivers changed to sand the same
weary, burning sand he trod before.
Perhap he sees rivers in the distance yet,
and keeps on and on till he drops from
exhaustion. So with US. Io youth We
look forward to tlle realities of life, and
distance covers them with such rose col
ored tints thas we build air castles in an =.
tcipation, and never doubt their reality.
It is only as we grow to manhood that
we find the precipice, the caverns, the
swamps; that tho gentle emineDcc we
saw in the distance is of fearful height,
the climbing of which m,y take years Of
toll, and that The beautiful lakes and
rivers OF youth are nothing but sand.
How many there are who sink 10 the
swamp Of blishted hopes who chase
the mirage Of happiness u the desert till
they die
But climb, climb the mountains, yc
adventurcrsc you mas not reach the top
but you will not sink Dig dig in the
desert, and if you 60 deep enough you
will surely find water and after toiiing
useful life, whea old age comes creeping
on, distance will again lend its charms to
cover up the rough spots in life, and As
you look back the mountains again will
appear smooth and pleasant. Il. T., in
chronological Journal
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28

At Lerida, Spain, the banker, Jos.
Nunez, had two strong rooms, one iu or
Jdinary use. and the other, which was
only had recourse to when any heavy
pay ments had to be made. Originally
two keys were provided for the latter,
but some time ago ono Of them was lost.
A few weeks back, a necessity arose
to visit the reserved safe, aud, to the in
tense astonishment Of the cashier, he
found key iu the lock. He Immediately
informed his employer, and the two to.
gether opened the door, when they found
inside the corpse OF man who had tor
merly been employed in the bank. Tic
had probably stolen tho koy and visited
the depository with the Intention Of rob
berry, but the door had accidentally olosel
and, as it fastened with n spring, he had
died miserably in the midst Of the wealth
he had desired to appropriate.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28
LEGEND OF THE Ass. THE lpceut

LEGEND OF THE Ass. THE legends
respecting che ass are 40 quaint ss they
are innumerable. According 30 an old
rnbbinical legend. no being could enter
the ark unless Noah tended a special in.
vitation. When tbs food over" helmed
the world, the devil. who was at the sime
wondering on the earth, saw that he was
about to be cot off from coutact with
mankind, and that his dominion would be
Lost forever. The ark being completed,
and tho beasts called to enter it in their
proper order, the aSs's tura came 10 due
course. Sudly enough for us humans,
the ass was taken with a IL Of obstiuacy,
and refused to enter the vessel according
to orders. Noah finally lost patience,
and struck the animal sharply, crying at
the same time to tho headstrong beast !;
"Enter. thou devil" Rash and fstefui
words The invitation was, of course,
accepted the devil entered the ark.
We may be sure he gave the patriarch
and bis family some trouble during the
voyage, and he was on hand to begin
operations again oe dry land as soon As
the disembarkment should take place -
Hours ut Home. gHi. e'ri- IeiF
A most pathetic picture is that Of Lady
franklin, that wife 80 tender and true
bowed with the weight of her eighty
years, sailing from England to far Van
couvcr's island, hoping to ease the pain
OF her long waiting, by obtaining letter
FROM or regarding Der husband said to be
in tie possession Of resident Of that
island, and which he refuses to give up
save into the wife's own hands. At las,
accounts she had reached Rio Jaaciro on
h@r way. l,-..i NY, ,..,.... =
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28
The Gulf Stream,

There is q river in the ocean; /; in the
scverest drouths it never fails. and in the
mightiest Aoods it never overhows 1t.
banks, aud its bottoms are of cold water,
while its current is of warm. The Cult
of Mexico is its founta,a, and its mouth
is in the Arctic Seas. 1t is the Gull
Stream. There is in the world no such
other majestic 6ow Of water. Its current
is more rapid than the Mississippi or the
Amazon, and its volume more than o
thousand times greater. Its waters, as
far out from the gulf as the Carolina
coast, are Of indigo blue. They arc so
distinctly marked that their line of juno
taon with the common sea water may b.
traced by tho eye. Often one half the
vessel may be seen floating 10 the Gull
Stream water, while the other half is il
the common water Of the sea-so shsrp II
the line, and such, too, tho reluctance, Sc
to speak, on the part Of those Of the Gul
Stream to mingle with the common watel
of the sea. The warmest water 10 the
Gulf Stream is also the Slightest. As il
rises to the top it is cooled both by evap
OTdtiOu Suu oApVsugo, Wucu tUo suIiaCo u
replcnished by fresh supplies Of hot wate'
from below. Thus, on q winters day
the water at tho surface Of the Gull
Stream of Cape Hatteras may be at 81
degrees, and at the depth Of 500 fathom
$4,000 feet as actual observations show
the Thermometer will stand at 81 deg
Following the stream thence off the Cap
of Virgins, l20 nilcs, it will be found :
the water thermometer having been caro-
fully noted all the vay-that it nov
stands degree or two less at the surface
while all below is coolers In othc
words, the stratum of water at 81 deg
which was 5000 feet below the surface oil
Hatteras, has, 10 course of l20 or 13'
miles 10 horizontal direction, ascende'
vertically 600 feet, that 10, this stratum
has run uphill with an ascent Of Eve o.
six feet to the mile One Of the benig'
Offices Of the Gulf Stream is to conve
heat from the Gulf Of Mexico and 10 dis
pcnse it iu regions beyond tho Atlantic
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28
sad Ending Of a Romance.

The New Orleans Picayune gives the
following sad romance of private soldier
who was condemned to death for falling
in love:
To-day, just as the sun Is az meridian,
jact as with solemn sound the grost bell
of the old st. Louis Cathedral tolls for
the hour Of noon, a soldier will pay the
penalty of crime fer which military
justice knows but one expiation. The
United States barracks, below the city,
has been the place selected whore the ex.
ecution is to take place, and the green
swardsof tho parade ground will, ere
many hours, be stained with the crimson
life-blood of the unfortunate man. He
was o member Of oae Of the companies g
Of United States troops stationed near
near a village in one Of the interior par.
shes Of Louisiana. Near the camp of
tho company was the plantation Of q
wealthy gentleman who had sympathized
with the Union cause during the war,
and who, therefore, was the object of
special attention on the part Of the Off
GERS of the command then perfo, ming
provost duty. The planter had q large
family, among them . daughter who pos
scssed in a remarkable degree that sare
type of beauty for which the women Of
tho So ,sh are noted. She had imbibed
the sentiments of her father, and there
fore took great pleasure in entertaining
the officers whe frequently visited the
house.
The First Lieutenant Of the company
Ambrose Back, at once conceived warm
attachment for the beautiful young creole
and cndeavored in every way to induce
her to share'hs feelings. StranYs to say
however, the lady treated him in peca
liarly polite but formal manner, tha,
proved her heart was ice toward hiQn
This was great shock to bis vanity. and
he was at loss to understand it. Fl
nally the explanation came, when one Of
his companions, playfully rally,ng him
upon his i'll success, stated that he had
discovered why the lady refused to smile
upon him. He had accidentally wit
messed ar interview between herself and
private Alfred Blake, the soldier who
had been detailed TO guard the house
an interview which proved conclnsively
that the heart of the young creole wal
irrevocabsy the pr,vate's and not tho off
GERS.
This intelligence was too much fo
Black. His pride was wounded in il
most vital point. He had been sorestallet
where his heart was most enlisted, and BY
one Of his own suborslinates. Seeking
private Blake at once, he poured out tn
viaIs Of his wrath upon him. taunted bin
with his position, and declared he woulC
send him where he should have no NOR
opportunities of dalIying with shame
less girl while on duty. Alfred Blak'
had borne much, but this coarse allusiol
to tho woman he loved better than life
fred heart ana brain, and with one 6lov
he struck his officer PROSTATE upon th
ground in the presence of his company
Then followed the trial, which wa
rendered inexpress,bly touching by tn
presence Of the woman who had dared It
love q private soldier-the sentence o
death. to DO preceded by imprisonment a
Ship Island. To day tho sentence is t.
be enforced, and the majesty Of the Law
sustained.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28

OUR THAT.-Quit that telling your
innocent, con6diug, trembling children
about ghosts aud hobgoblins. You are
throwing sorrow upon their hearts that
will cling there through life. How
many mothers there are who quiet their
children by saying. "The bng a-boos
will come and take you OFF, "Come old
niger, come snd-well will you hush
then, right this minute 2" r
The child believes al its mother says
and why shouldn't i.2 Il ought to be
lieve. This is o 6lial duty. The sob
bing, auttcriug heart is quiet, but no
composed. Those fearful eyes closet
in dream Of terror; the child dreams
but oh who can tell the sadness of tn,
child while it dreams 10 sleep frir htenet
upon it by alarms Of all that is tolrible al
we'll % rcpulsivc.
Parents, think of this. See that chill
dRsu hear no ghostly lessons. See tha
they are taught to love the ever present
Savior, and to honor His ever blesset
name. .... -.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28
A BABY RHYME.

So new the kiss, so new tho bliss
Of baby fingers tender
A weight so warm upon the arm,
A sleepy, breathing sp,endorj
o baby-bird, sleep in thy nest,
Dear, warm wee bird, sleep In thy nest.
Two hands elasped fast, two lids downcast,
(Eyes--browu or b;ue. which, mother y
A heart as white as flowers at night,
Moon. kissed that kiss each other;
Like bird at rest, so thou in nest,
Sleep, baby bird, sleep in thy nest.
So white the earth grew at thy birth,
(Thy tiny feet were whiter)-
So light She fall of snow Ger all,
(Thy warm home most was lighter;
o bat,y rest, in folded nest,
And sleep. sweet bird, within such nest,
But, baby, dear, II is so queer,
sometimeslthis world 10 clouded
And grey, and grey, beneath tho day,
1t looks like friar shrouded.
But, little guest, sleep in thy nest,
Nor know the rest-sleep in thy nest.
And over thee, all warm, I see
Two tesr-bright eyes bend soft
And folded fast, upon thee cast,
Are kisses falling softly.
Then bird at rest, within tae nest,
Sleep woll, sleep well-sleep in the nest.
o, tiny thing, without wing,
o bird with song yet hiddcnS
The gscsts with CLEO would welcome thee
To life's feast later bidden;
And while the we t calls dsy 20 rest,
We say, dear bird, sasep in thy nest.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28
Coughs Apostrophe TO Water.

Pouring a glass of water, and raising
it above his head, he advanced toward
the audience and uttered the following
eloquent words:
Look at this, ye thirsty sons of earth
Behold it !! See its purity! 1t is a bcv
erage which was brewed by the hand Of
the Almighty Himself! Not in simmer
ing still of smoking fires, cho2ed with
poisonous gasses, and surrounded by the
stencil of sickening odors and corruption,
does our Father IN Heaven prepare the
pSecious essence of lite, the pure cold
water; but in the green glade, and grassy
dell, where the deer wanders and the
child loves to play there God brews it,
down in the deep valley, where the
fountains murmur and the rils ring, and
high upon the mountain tops, where the
thunders crasho and away Ear out on the
broad sea, where the hurricane howls
music aud the big waves roll the chorus,
sweeping tho march Of God, there he
brews it that beverage Of health giving
water and everywhere 1t IS q thing of
beauty glimmering in the sammce rain,
shining under the ice gem, till the trees
all seem turned into living jewels
spreading golden vail over the setting
sun, or white gauze around the mid.
night moon; sporting in the cataract,
sleeping in the glaziers, dancing ia the
hail showers, folding its curtain softly
around the windy world and weaving the
many colored iris-whose warps are in
the rain drops Of the earth, whose wool
is the sunbeams Of heaven all checkered
over with celestial covers by the mystic
hand reflected, still always it is beautiful
that blessed life water! No poison
bubbles on the brink its foam brings nc
sadness or murder"
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28

pccted Smith, but ho didn't arrive until
half an hour after our departure.
Dunbar came aftev US, raving, bpt there
was nothing to be done.
Rose was satis side, the other wasn't !;
but imagiae he was fellow Of bad
luck.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28

Touching and irresistible was that invi.
tation Of the rustic maiden to her swain;
"come over aud sse me, We havo new
lamp at our house that we can turn down,
down, down, until there amt scarcely a
bit Of light 10 tho rncm." a
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28

A shoddy young lad y surprised her
mother on returning from dance, by
saying that she enjoyed tho "hugging set
to music, most bullyly." She had refer.
ence to wnltsing. aud why isn't that a
good name for it,? 'o' lht
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28

My mother wants TO know if your
mother'il lend my mother your mothers
Pickaxe TO make tiny mothers hog hen.
coop? 90
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28

A Cheyenne paper says that birds nre
soaring around there, but they are Jail
birds, aud are soaring to the end oY y
rope.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-28

"Hurry, mamma, said alittle inuocen
with his cut finger; "hurry, it's leaking