davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
Sic NatipuuI Convention in
Cincinnati.

Muf bic orobe GonYenttcn, we!be
ain /. Dfat in Giretnnati erS7net wurz
be, batten NQs nit srcstr Spannuno
binaetlidt. Sie 1T roruter, uno auf
bic Troae: bat 6e lire Beaimmune
fir tos 9ano ufIgt? maaer peoer
Demcfroten nod Nepublifauer NIT eli
mem entlhieeenen ga gu antmorten.
On Dsleeatsn ftblte IS ntdt. 3u
6unee,tsn itr5mten irlde aus allen
Tbeilen res gantes na4 Cincinnati,
politifer aQer Shottjrunaen> tie in Dem
une!orinrliden Msere Der Yolitif ~
6ihen rerfeben. Senator Shurj rpar
Der er1e 6elc res Cages. Sn a!ansenz
rer 0tere ldilreyte er Gle Sage res 2onz
reS, RE bobe Nufsabe cer Gonoenticn>
tncem er iproh:
nBir laben ra8 omerifanilAe Golf
Gus etnem 9ena!tt9en &f ftcgretd
belporseten uno nun 1T ra0elbe mic
eerum, otalei@ in pollen Stols auf
feline rationale Stirfe, pon llebeln unr
@efabren, wsl9e ejnen perrdtberifbsn
Gbarofter an 1d tra9en, umseten.
Sic Mane res @olfss wsib raccn
nidts, cher mir t>m rften wabreno 1ee
laneen 8iir9erfl;fss tdslib Sdledti9
teiten uno Corruption unp nabmen
wabr, RAP ras &p'f seaen bic Silent.
lthe unc pitra;c Ghrcnbaitisfeit elsihz
0dlti9 mur>e, ref eje Neaieruns bic
WeisBe nidt tcadtet uno Gb unrer>
fa6un8emdb'ae 0tma!ten aumabts,
cut6 weIdeo Nerfabren un lere repub:
iitanilden Snititutionen berrobt wurz
psn. Wtr laben, ME tyyannilhe Sc
malt pe.mittcIt Der arpfeu MalAine
css 5Hsnt!iden1 ientee ouseeltt wur:
be, unn eaS Volf LIEF lih eisleGer,ud>
uneen sefalen, chne raAeaen gu protsz
ftiren unp rtslelten ~ abn1en. Nir
tatten 0elcaenhe!t, mabysunebmen, rae
bohsefelte Nepubl'faner ihe Watt
unp Steuun3 ~ ibrem ef9ensn Vpr.
tbeiIe benuBten.
@ir btms1fen> tob Elm GROCER 3beil
tes Nclfs an ben 6pl9en ces BlrSer.
frieaes fdwer leicet. Sbslei@ man
rie(es Muse beutlid leben fam, 10 be-
mabt man ii4 eo&> eieis llnseEe9tis'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
,yrau:reicbS &atbplifsu erbe:
ben fib+

Die fran,5Flaen &atbolifen bereiten
}i9 Yor, dbnli1 tbren @laubene9enol<
fen in Deutldlonp uno unp ionittse1
2dncern> NIT ibren 8etrebunaen rer
bic O.ftntlidfeit su treteu. YisQsidt
Gton niele6 Sabr jeceniau5 ater
ad9fes Grubiabr miro man IN Paris
cine uOsneral>Y 9 rlammmluno Der 9az
tbolifen Granfreide" ta9en leben. Die
oo1berettenre 0eriammlun9 ro3u bat
am 6. Npril i'm Saale ce5 ro1tisen ta'
tbulilAen Sturentenpereins fatt9efun<
oen. 6err. q. Nretaulo fabrte rsn
9orGb. Die Gerlammlun9 beftano
aus cen Yertretcrn Der peridiecene1
fattolilhen @emite's, welde felt einem
Sabre ror: uno in ben Yroutnjen CUR
0ertbeioisun9 Ter auten SADIE id Se<
bilee; batten. Muh einise Wb9e'anrte
aus Der Sdwei; uno YslAien rarsn
suaeaen. SIM Nussmeinen miro man
iib an ras prosramm res Me6elner
Gonore0ss balten, "a IN Brantret@
TAFT ausl9lieeli& tloee 8rueei@a1ter,
ntdt ME in Deutiblanc eiSentlide
0,reine tefeben. Tos 3meite &aiier<
reid, peldee eteeoge unter ,brenS dub
uobm unp ben Sceialiten aue Nitttel
Ter p%rppa9anca e.leidt:rte, ruleete be-
fanntIid ni9t einmol rie 0incen;<,
adApeise politiite @ersine fatbolild"r
Nittuns. Ieebalb 1T, unp gum arob<
ten llnalid Granfreids unp Der Stride
i'm Ausemeinen, eas tatbclilhe yeteu
auf Die ou6ldliebli9 frommen Veretne
beltrdnft. Da aber seraee Die Wan>
nerpelt ju ctelen wentser 9innetSun9
flblt, 70 tlieb ite cenielten msiit tern
uno serietb parurb mett auf Ntws9e
pper u~erlant in @leidsiltisfstt. M@
piele ionit tidtiae moblsellnnte Mon
net, {1reitt Elm Bewobnsr rer trauSol1>
~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
Ni9t III iber{eben il. po6 ,meigDort<

Ni9t su ibsrieben il, eab sweiBort
fdbrerinnen Der Grauen@ Emancipation,
Suian NntbonY aus Stem yort unp
2aura &c Gorce @orrpn aus Gan Nronz
cisco, California, ZEN @.riu9 madten>
sig une Sttmme it, Der Convention ~
tefemmen, cod uer9ebltd; piele eitez
raj &~epublitaner batteu fem Scr, fir
otelelben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

tbm dtertraaene S9utzSnfpec<
ttpn faatliaerieit8 micerrufen rfer<
len ODER aneerpsitiee bemerfer6>
,rertbe Gerdncerunaen i'm Berei6
@einer Nmtswirflamtsit rpttommst,
@euten.
5. 3u eud aber, tkeure Mtttricer,
baten mir caS @ertrauen, ros ibr
fortan NIT perrorpeltem Gifer cer,
Neliaicnsunterrtdt ertbeilsn uno
pdeoen unc in Dem bcdrsreienf<
liGen W,rfe Der &rialiden Grsie>
bun9 unp Ger 9elammten Bilcuns
ber Su9eno nimmer ermjcen merz
bet.
3. Darum rperret tbr ZEN Qebrern,
euern Mitarbeitern, NIT Ndtuns,
Stebe uno Gbeilnabme entse9en<
tommen use ibnen cur9 euer
Wort, euer @irten uno euer Qe<
ben fets @crtiloer zines ftommen>
9ottIeliasn Woncels 1etn.
S@lte6li9 ermobnen mfr eu9, i'm
5srrn aeliette 8rlcer, &psrpet in All
Den 2~riitlalen unp Beerdnani7tn tiez
fer i9meren 3eit nidt nutblos BET ben
@erfennunsen, Sdmdbunoen uno
&rdnfunsen. bic mir BON 10 rielen SEE
ten erleicen> 9ecenfet tes NpoNoli1ben
Wabnworte6 uSn alien 1inoen erz
reiien mir uns als Dtener @uttes,
curd 9ro6e @eculo, In Gritialen uno
N6tben> In Nensften, in S@ld9en, in
@sfdneni6en, in Nufrubr, in Wlten,
in Nadtmaden, inHaften, eurd 8eul9z
beit> nit Rluabeit, nit Gan9mutb, nit
Greurt9teit> NIT Dem beilisen 0eilfe,
NIT ungeteu@elter 2iebe, nit cem Borte
Ger Wobrbeit, NIT Der &roft @cttes,
purd bic Wafen Der 0eredttefeit 3ur
Retten unp CUR 2infen, BET Gbre uno
5hmah, bel ldle9tem uno 0utem
Nufe> als 8erflbrer geadtet uno rod
mabrbait, als befannt UNI rod unbez
fannt, wie lterbeno, unp 0sbe, mir lsz
zen, cls 9e;Qdtiet unc cod nidt o.
t5otet> mie betribt uno rod INNER freuz
big, pie arm, unc cod @iele terethernr.
lpie ni9tS bobenp unp rod allies belBz
enc." II. Cor. 6, No..
8etet NIT uns 3u0ott reu1 Numdhz
tiaen, cas ST Die 3eit Der 9timiu6ur8
abfIr;e, leiner &tsde itft6 cpferwiu'9e
p4,elter, fromme 2ebrer, 9etreue N1betler
9tbt uno uns AQsn aus rem Sa<
gen seitii1fr lritlal cine friecensreide
6rubt Der @crsdti9feit erma@len lol1e
gum emieen 9sben.
Die 0nace unlere5 Germ Se|u
@brtNt 1ei nit eu1 NQen!
@e9eteu 6ulra> ben 11.Npril 1872.
Faulus. Gr3bifdof ron Roln.
Ns,urih, 6ulnbiftof Don 8rf8lau.
Neter Solept, Biitoi Don Qtmbure.
Gbrtfopb S.ount;us, Btl4rf BON
Sulca.
Ronrap, Ytltpf Don Yatertorn.
Mattbtos. N,ihof ppa Trter.
3othar, Bii4of Don Qeue1. gerreftr
mr Gr3otDcrie 5reitu,9, fir 81
benSpltrn.
pbiltppus, 8tldof con Grme1anb.
Sptann Bernbarp, 8t(4pf ponNln'
tier.
@,ltelm, gilhcf BON @!lbssbeim.
SIN 8srtretun9 ees 8lfhDfs pcnGulm
R%l,nssnpsrA @ener1lsGicar unc
lou1itpitular.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

So6,Mrbettem
feter Mrt
mereen IL 96n> prompt unc
ttIlte 9eliefert, wfe fe irseno eire
Druderet lt.fern fam. Wtr liefern
aud fir 8eamte unp @e1ddftsleute in
oeriaieoenen abeilsn bes Staates:
setterbeabs,
8iabeab3,
@efAdftsfarten,
@ircu1are,
Blanfs,
N1afate
u. {. H. auf tlr3efte Notis.
Mbpnnenteu nab Guropa
reroen fortmd1rsnb eeaen @orausbez
sabluna anstnommet uno erbaltea tte
ouf 8efebl res 6,n. @euperneur s..
Aufin beraus9e9stene Brcid1re:
minneipta
ais eine
@eimat0 fit @inw anoer:r
fofenfrst suBel9idt.
Auzeigeu aller GIT,
Defenders fur
Oeibdfte,
Naut Il. Usrkauf pon i arlnen,
austuuft i;her Wes,uauhte Il. 8efannte
y. f.. fncen rurA ben ~@anperer"
rie meitete Nstbreitaas uno fabren
raid gum Bel.
BefsQunsen mi Welcer aereiiIre
"WANDERER",
l.. B. 1870,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-12
VOL. LXXIII.

AN IMPERIAL LoAFER.-A New York World
correspondent at Bordentown, n. j., writes:
When Prince Lucien Murat came to Borden
town he was one Of the fuest looking men ever
seen. Tall and of majestic men, he was skill
tul swordSlnan. aud the most elegant and grace
full dancer. He brought with him large for
tune which was quickly squandered, and then
he ran heavily in debt. When these became
fairly mountainous Joseph Bonaparte liqui-
dated them all. In short time Murat was
as deeply involved as before, and Bonaparte
his head. 1T is useless, gentlemen, said he,
'the Prince has no legitimate claim upon me,
and it was friendship and in the hope that he
would be more economical that [ placed him
upon his tert; at this rate he will speedily make
beggars of both u us" And henceforth the
noble gentleman ia u go it alone. Short
ly after he married Miss Frazier of Charleston,
S. c., a noble ami accomplished woman, who
opened young .ali<' schoo. il 3ordentown,
by which means she sul ;a.rto.' her family and
worthless husband. The P:incr led gross
and disreputable life, was addicted to gambling,
hunting, fishing, drinking, loafng, aud hor-
rowed money of all who would loan il. ''c
had not the least taste for refined and intel
lectual pursuits. One day, when at diuncr
with Bonaparte, the latter, BY au understanding
caused hi,u to give an exhibition of his tastes.
\ discussion upon the exact reading Of GER
tain passage Of classical writer was iutro-
Iluced, aud to settle the dispute, the volume
was brought from the library. Bonaparte,
who was an excellent reader opened the book
aud began reading to the company; Murat, un-
able to conceal his disgust, rose and lett the
room. Staying away until he thought the in
Suherable controversy was over, he came back
again only to find the ex King still reading and
the ladies listening with the greatest interest.
Wheeling abruptly about he once more took
his departure, and stayed away altogether
Just here | may add parenthetically that the
residence Of Bonaparte in this State gave rise
to the old quirp of calling New Jersey Spain,
and foreign country. Murat came to be very
obese, and was nothing more than bar-room
loater. My father was born peasant and
died prince, he was accustomed to say, and
| was borne prince and will die peasant.
But when the coup d 'etat of 1852 was made,
the Prince saw that the golden opportunity
had come, and he packed up and took passage
for Europe. The gentleman whose stateroom
was next TO his, declares that the Prince snored
50 ter1ifcally that he had not a single nights
undisturbed rest during his passage. The
Emperor Napoleon took care of his cousin, Sc
curing to him an immense revenue, paying his
debts several times, and giving him the means
of living as became a member Of the royal
family But his tremendous extravaganza al
ways kept him poor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-12
Observation-Disclosures.

n n cou1D w. 4. WILKENINe
NOULD s. WILKENING,
" Successors to w. +. Henderson,)
GROCERY, LIQUOR s GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
No 30 North Royal st:
Dealers in GROCERIES. TEAS, COFFEES,
SUGARS. CIDER VINEGAR, BACON,
WHISKEY, BRANDY, WINES, SCOTCH
ALE, PORTER, Sc. ,
Also, Eastern and Potomac SHAD, HER
RING and MACKEREL.
Choice brands of SEGARS and TOBAICo
always on hand.
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. A large
invoice of GRASSES just received
Strict attention paid to the sale of COU Mn I
PRODUCE. NH 2n-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-12
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
BALTIC. LOCK HOSPITAL,
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis;
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and
Efectual Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-12
WHEELER Il WILSON
SEWING MACHINES.

Awarded the Highest Premium over Eighty
two Competitors, Paris Exposition, 1867.
Also at American Institute n. T.; Mechanics
Institute, BALTIC; Mechanics Association,
Boston; Mechanics Association, Cincin-
natl; Franklin Institute, Phila.; Me-
chanicn Association, St. Louis
Kentucky Institute, Louis
Vile; Mechanics Instit.,
San Francisco Met.
Mecs' Institute,
Washington,
D. G.
At the State Fairs of Maine, New York, Vir-
sey, Mississippi Indiana, Illinois, Con-
necticut, Pennsy lvania Missouri,
Iowa, kentucky, Michigan
Wisconsin, California, and
at hundreds of coun-
ty fairs.
Paris Liverpool.
Manchester. Warwick. Kornigsburg.
Ashton. Cornwall. Liverpool
Manchester,
Lancashire.
l9G4-Dantzic, Agram, Krems. 1S65--Dublin,
Stettin, Cologne, Wismar Dunedin.
This Machine makes the LOCk-STlTCH, and
no human testimony could be clearer or more
unequvocal and emphatic than that when ac-
cords the superiority OF EACELLENCE to this
U
eral manufacturing purposes
The qualities which recommend the W Wneeler
s. Wilson Machine are:
l. Beauty and excellence of stitch alike on
both sides of the fabric sewed.
2 Strength, firmness and durability of seam,
that will not rave
g. Economy of thread.
d. Its attachments and wide range of appllca-
ton tc purposes and material.
s. Compactness and elegance OF model and
finish. ..
g. Simplicity and thoroughness of construc-
ton.
7. Speed, ease Of operation and management,
and quietness of movement.
Sold on easy monthly payments, or at q re,
duced price for cash, at GREEN'S NOTION
HOUSE, 76 King street, Alexandrla:
oct 1-tf WIN. 81. DANIEL, Agent
WN. E. WOOD & Co.,
Proprietors of
COLDS AUTOMATIC LOW STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATER, and
ON'SCELEBRATED HOT AIR FUR
MACE.
Inventors and Patentees of the
PARLOR, SUN AND LIGHTNING flkE
PLACE HEATERS AND PAklo
RANGES. ~
Dealers in all kinds Of HEAT and C0Oh ISls
STOVES KITCHEN WARE, CRATES
SLATE MANTELS, etc, etc: Special care
taken with PLUMBING and all kinds OF Steam
and Water Piping, repairs for Steam Heaters,
Furnaces Ranges WI. ssIvf.' E. W; WOOD s CO.,
S. w. cor. Baltimore and Eu.aw SITS,
sen 5-2m Baltimore, Maryland.
NOV Is THE TINE to save 25 per CT by
N purchasing your stoves at the old prices, as
| desire to close out my last years stock, con-
sisting of about one hundred FIRST CLASS
STOVES, FIRE PLACE HEATERS and
RANGES. Z. H. CLARKSON,
aug lU-tf Is South Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-12
DRUGS .4.S.D CHEMICALS.

EzZSA
g. E:1zz z'EzzS1zkE;A !! -
49, a.
(s]3sIsI!R!s;!Ea!lIa|l|:s!|l!sy IL
~ S
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain single particle of MERCURY, or any
injurious mineral substance, butts
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great
value in all dis eases of the LIVER BOWELS ana
KIDNEYS. Thousands of the good and great in
ali parts of the country vouch for its wonderful
and peculiar power in purifying the BLOOD,
stimulating the torpid LIVER and BOWELS, and
imparting new Life and Vgor to the whole sys-
tenn. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is
acknowledged to nave no equal as a
LIVER MEDICINE.
1t contains four medical clements never united
in the same happy proportion in any other prep;
aration, viz: X gentle Cathartic, wonderful
Tonic, an unexceptionab bic Al.erstive and Ger
tain Corrective Of all impurities of the body
Such signal success has attended It's use that 1t
is now regarded rs the
GREAT TNFAELISG SPECIFIC
for Liver COMPLAINT and the painful oi1sprlng
thereof. to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTlPA-
TION, Jaundice Bilious Attacks, SICK II EAD,
ACHE, Collie Depression Of Spirits, SOU h
STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c, &c
Regulate the Liver and prevent.
CIIILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS LIVER REGU LATOR Is man
ufacturcd only by
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia.
Price 81 per packaeei sent by mail, postage
paid, Sl.25. Prepared ready tor use IN bottles
Sl.5 SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Ms~ Beware of all Counterfclts and limitations.
For sale by E. S. Lcadbeater s. Bro. ap3O.ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-12
DRY GODUS.
MFRS. C. L. SIMPSON,
N No lD6 KIM street,

Mrs. C. L. SIMPSON,
IA No. l25 King street,
Is now opening at her BAZAAR OF Fashion
very large and elegant assortment OF
FALL MILLINERY,
embracing every style Of the season.
The BONNETS and HATS cannot be sur
passed for beauty, and there will be kept con-
stantly on hand during the season complete
assortment from which ladies can made selec-
tions. Those wishing to make their own Bon
nets will find all necessary materials at very low
cost.
Also Ruches and Rutfs, Collars in every new
shape, Real Laces, Black Vols, White Wells,
Cambria Edgings and lnsertings Cotton Trim.
mings Handkerchiefs and Dress Trimmings OF
Goods in every new design, Chignons, Plaits,
Curls Finger Pufs; Something entirel y new)
and Switches in real hair, Thread and Jute,
Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Ornaments, Bracelets
and Sets, and everything that can be found in
frst-class Millinery and Trimming store A
pleasure to show goods. oct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-12

NOV Is THE TINE to save 25 per CT by
N purchasing your stoves at the old prices, as
| desire to close out my last years stock, con-
ssting of about one hundred FIRST CLASS
STOVES. FIRE PLACE HEATERS and
RANGES. Z. H. CLARKSON,
aug loft Is South Royal ST.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-26
After the Storm.

All lay have my naples, lonesome and Old,
l!rcu tossed bv the fury of wind and storm,
Anl the children Of Poverty, pale and cold.
Looked nul on The tempest in dun alarm.
lut The >lar~ lean down from the blue tonight
Nui >mIlo on The forests faded flowers:
lopr blossoms! that ~prnu.g in the summer,
Mud ,lirl in III lutumn'> radiant hours.
] ,il and think of a land alnr
Whore llDwrf> die not by the flowing streams
pf tir hi@h hu>hrl harps where The holy are
W hose love was the light of my early dreams
Nli Wait and watch for a delicate dawn,
lircahln% urr valleys serene and sweet;
l'1r thr radiant rlimtnt that souls pul on,
W hen vest i rnhm@ the weary fccr
thl mine have toiIcd u'cr ii rn,le rough WAY.
oyer mountains barren and bleak aud cnld.
OVER the ehali bare IA, Ks. over ,lrrar decay.
ltll their blood has crm~uned the rrumhlino
mould.
Ahd Whenever list 10 the lonesome winds.
Mumurm@ mtiodir. @Ioomily Grand,
: grieNr that they bear on their broken wings
Np message Tor M from the Luminous Land.
Ann whenever a storm sweeps over the main.
Alulthc lria Of The forest is Wrung and riyen,
Whrn the thunder breaks, like Il wall Of pain,
Aul hllck clouds burden The Blended heaven
w hru q lght >lea~ over the hills at last.
Aui There comes a p;ui>" in thr tcmpts SIS roar.
] watch tor @ieam "t the hilow-. east
pn The heacun-brtrh of Il sanity short.
In an IN Vain. bat the moonbeans lay
Ihrlr pH~>i"ucs> palms "n my lited head,
Mud WhcIt.aniI >h4ouW> .ttlr ~tar-I,,:ln~ play
tiir tr-r ~hints-lj,e the tire Of my dead.
~ 'iod' Wa~ il Nin iE the long-lo~t time,
H. worship lhr look in that same sweet fu-r:
lhr rri lips laden with many rhyme,
And the !"Im with more tl;ln a iairy'> grace
h.l in: Else why is The eha>tcnn@ rod
trushinF mr Hndcr thr waves of Woe
fpl WhN ~. the lamp~ of the valleys clod
~rlinn hc .le;,m of her hnsOm'. SNOW?
u uk, W aS il her voc": No, only the wind
et il thrilled my soul rs a song of yore;
" umetme, rejoicing, my love | find
M be land Of Highland I'll a>k no more.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-26
A Woman that Invented Something,

A Woman that Invented Something.
1t has been said that women have but
little OF the constructive faculty. and that
even the weaving and sewing machines
which they should have invented, origi-
mated with men. But IIolyoke, Mass,
correspondent of the Boston journal has
discovered an inventress. 1t says
While speaking of paper manufactures,
we would refer to the recent invention of
Miss Margaret Knights of this town, that
OF machine for making paper bags all
folded aud bottomch, ready for the gro
GERS. Up TO now these paper bags have
had to be taken from the package, shaken
out and shaped by the hand, when need
ed to put in the tea, coffee, sugar, etc,
but by Miss Knights invention all this is
avoided, as the bag is already shaped.
The plain paper is put into the machine
and it comes out pasted, shaped and ready
for use. 1t is capable of turning out an
immense number per day. The lady in
ventOr, for some time, was employed in
q paper bag factory in Springfield and
there studied out this invention. While
the model was being made, a man en-
poyed upon it possessed himself of the
idea" and went TO Washington and sue
ceedcd in obtaining y patent for it in his
own name. The friends of Miss Knights
at once came to her rescue. 1t was found
that her model was much superior to the
assumed one in several respects A long
and hard fought contest cnsued, the case
being heard in Boston. some of the lead
ing officials of the Patent Office at
Washington and some of the most
prominent patent lawyers and solicitors
in the country being present. For
days Miss Knights was upon the wit
ness stand and was subjected to the Sc
vercst cross-eXamination, bearing herself
most admirably, SO much so as to elicit
the most enthusiastic encomiums from all
present. She won her case, and has been
offered over $l0O, 900 for the patent, which
she has refused. Her picture hangs in
the Patent Department in Washing gton,
where she is regarded as one of the smart
est women in the country. She has also
invented a patent fan, to be suspended in
rooms and balls, it being wound up like
a clock and running several hours, keep
ing the place as cool and comfortable as
one could wish. Miss Knights is about
thrty-fve years of age, of little more than
medium height, light complexion, light
brown hair, we'll developed forehead and
features, fnll clear eyes with unusually
intelligent expression, and quiet and mod
est in demeanor. She IS rare woman
The Republican journal., 1872-09-26
Half an Hour Before Supper

s. >hc'~ here, your unknown pHlrnci, the
laiit Nuu met on the train,-
Aui NnH really believe She would know You if
N"u Mere 10 meet her AGAIN.
t'pi '"nrSr," he replied, ">hr would know me
there never MAS womanknd yet
Forgot litc effect she inspired. She excuses.
bui does not forget.
rh,n on told her our iovc:" asked the elder
the Younger l"okr,! up With IL smile,
d Icy her >lie tiali Al hour what else WAS
doing the while
~ nat sit hy the side OF :: woman as fair as the
sun IN the SKY.
Nuf hook Somewhere else lest the dazzle Hash
buck li,m Your own I" her eye?
W hold that the speech ol The tongue he i>
frank and a. bold ls the look.
NnI | held M herself {" hcr>elt,-lhat WAS
more Ihan She got from her book
\ runs blood" laughed the elder; mo doubt
Nou are >plring the mod, of to-day;
l'It ihru we old f"gie~. AT least, gave The lady
>nue chance for delay.
rhrre'> INV wie-tyou must know we first
met on The Journey from Florence toRome :;
!. book me- three weeks to discover who was She
ani where was her home.
firee more 10 he duly presented; three more
ere saw her again:
AMI d Wear ere my romance bP.tuH where F"nr-
-nltd that dtv on the tram.
'uh, lhh wa- The style OF the stage coach; we
travel to-day by express;
FnrlN mules Ia The hour" he answered. wont
admit OF passion that's less.
I;ul what II vou make 4 mi>takr:" quoth the
citnr. The Younger half sighed.
W hat happens when signals are wrong or
Switches mi-placed"
VERY well, must bow to your wisdom" ;" the
4 tl.,, .I,,t