davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09

A FRAUD.-A city chap from Cleve-
land, spending few weeks in the coun-
try with farmer friend, asked to be per
mitted to abstract the lacteal fluid from
the bovine group at eventide." AS soon
as the farmer found out that all he want
ed was to milk the COWS some night, he
cheerfully assented, and, with other mem
bers of the family, seated himself on the
barn-yard fence-to see the fun. Hardly
had the tight-pantalooned chap begun to
pull on the peculiar natural appendages,
which all who desire 10 milk must mani
pulate, when the patient COW looked
around and saw the "whatis-it" at her
side. Fetching him wipe in the eyes
with her tail, she, at the same time, pro-
jected her hind foot with lightning like
rapidity, and, while the mixer was bal
ancing on his ear in mud puddle, the
sportive Cow sent the milk pail
spinning after him. Owing to damages
to his pants, our hero was compelled to
walk backward until he got out OF sight
of the farmers daughters, and now he
says farming is fraud.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09
WHOLE NUMBER 1872.
soliloquy Of Dismounted Democrat.
by Z. NORMAN auNE1soN.

BY r. NORMAN GuNMsoN.
WHICH wish to remark.
And l'm really surprised,
That things thought wise ., r...l
Sh Iud G thus otherwised,
But they've whipped US that oDnosite naFtv
In way that I've always depised.
Says on the eighth
And | thought IT was true
| shall carry torch
In the Corps Buckulew.
But they smashed us, that thirty-1ve thous-
and,
In manner that makes me feel blue.
We'd counted the Denis
And the Liberal set,
And we'd carry the day.
Twas sure Thing, you bet !"
But they routed aud secuted our force
In way that is hard u forget
AS TO Josh Billings has said,
Ii This thusness Is thus,
Why thus is this thusness
II we're minus the eighth of October,
November we shall not be plus
Which has caused me to say
And speak with sigh
IL this happens green tree
What chance has u dryl
The support of the Liberal party, ...
fear, is "all in my eye p
And l wish here to state
That / fear It's a go,
The bird Democratic
No longer may crow.
The Republican Democrat movement
Has broken It's neck with blow.
And vet I'd remark
Though l speak with tear
The "Ides of November"
Are frariully near,
And then We shall carry Mat Rooster
And Horace upon the same bier.
HANOVER, York county, Pa, Oct, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09

An Irishman named Paddy Doolan, a
ready wittrd wag, always had a word
for everybody, let it hit whichever way
it might. Pat went into grocery store
one day to buy eggs. slow are eggs
to-day ?' he asked of clerk, who is one
of those over-smart fellows by the way.
eggs are eggs to-day, Paddy" replied
the clerk, looking quite triumphant upon
two or three young lady customers who
happened to be in the store. "Faith, l
am glad to hear yeez say So" replied
Paddy, "for the last ones I got here were
chickens"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09

The Greeubush Gazette is responsible
for the following: A prominent citizen
Of this village went home few nights
since at late hour and gently tapped on
the door. "Who is it?" inquired his bet
ter half. To which very proper inquiry
the heartless man replied by asking
"Whom do you expect at this hour Of
the night ?"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09

Now that the cool nights are coming
on, country people are beginning to fix
up their front gates. There was no use
in trying to keep them in repair as long
as the evenings were favorable to outside
courting. One of the wants of the age
is gate hinge that will bear the weight
OF young couple without straining the
gate hinge or-the lovers. is .-.-l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09

ERIE RAILWAY.

Ab;trdet Of Time 7a6te adopted July 10, 1872
NEW and improved Drawing Room
IN and Sleeping Coaches, combining all modern i'm
are running through all trains from
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Cleveland and Cincinnati to
New York, making direct connection with all lin OF
Foreign and COnstwise Steamers and also with Sound
Steamers and Railway lines for Boston asd New Eng
land cities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09

To YOCNG MEN.-Young men should
read the following words from the pen
OF Professor Porter, and from them
gather new courage for the battle of life:
young men you are the architests OF
your own fortunes. Rely upon your
own strength OF body and soul. Take
for your star selfrelance. Juscrbe on
your banner, Luck is fool, pluck is
hero Don't take too much advice
keep Your helm and steer your own
ship, remember that the great art of
commanding is to take a fair share of
the work. Think well of yourself
Strike out. Assure your own position.
Put potatoes i'll a cart, over a rough
road, and the small ones go to the bot
tom. Rise above the envious and jeol-
GUS. Fire above the mark you intend to
hit. Energy, invncible determination,
with right motive, are the levers that
move the world. Don't drink-don't
chew-don't sInoke-don't swear-don'L
deceive-don't read novels-dont marry
until you can support wife. Be earn
est-be selfreliant-be generous-be
civil Read the papers. Advertise
your business. Make money and do
good with it. Love God and your fel-
lowmen. Love truth and virtue Love
your country and obey its laws"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09

The Careless Word.
Twas but word, a careless word,
As thistle down il seemed TO light;
Ii paused u moment on the air,
Then onward winged its needless flight
Another lip caught up the word,
And breathed it with naughty sneer;
II gathered weight AS on its sped,
That careless word, in its career.
Then rumor caught the flying word,
And busy gossip gave il weight,
Until that little word became
A vehicle of angry hate.
And then that word was winged with fire.
lis mission was a thing of pain,
For soon it fell like lava drops
Upon wildly tortured brain.
And then another page of life
With burning, scalding tears was blurred
A load of care was heavier made.
1t added weight, shat careless word
That careless word, oh how it scOrched
A fainiing, bleeding, quivering hC art
Twas like Il hungry fire, that searched
Through every tender, vital part.
How wildly throbbed that aching heart
Deep agony IFS fountain stirred
1t calmed, but bitter ashes mark
The pathway of that careless word.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09

Whenever we find a man in the enjoy
ment OF wide popularity, We may be
assured, however bad his reputation may
be, that he has some good qualities in an
eminent degree.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Il RENCH 81 WEIBEEN Manufacture
drs Daelers q in LEATHER q FINDINGS in the
Hollow, opposite Phenix Foundry, Main street, Ash
"''A' o"'O KWOTEkNa1D
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTS AND CALF SKINS
just received and nog for SS as good an assorted
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
4 can be found in any Western Market and which will
sGe oSjsss Sn roG sSoe %ans
III the vicinity to favor with their patronage feeling
tisfed that can sell them everything needed In their
business cheap can be found in Cleveland even
the Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses, and loss of time
Al are cordially invited TO call and examine my stock
eSIS or youT inteTs g SSy sSa make TAKE
pleasure In seeing my old friends and the public and
howng them my stock. Below, give partial list Of
articles:
Spanish slaughter sole upper and harness Leather
spanish and slaughter kip French calf and kip oak and
demlock calf aud kip; collar leather and horse hides
mems and wOmen's moroccb; band and lacing leather
Innings, bindings, topping and pissets.
I FINDINGS.
Lasts pegs thread webb packard's Ink iron and zine
nails round head tacks, avis hammers pncers,
nd stones rasps knves 1Oats size sticks and straps
boot trees shoe lace6 punches lasting irons eyeets
anes strip avis, welt knives elastic, heel La stitch
g cord lasting tacs, heel toe plates boot hiacfng,
pot aHsnss hrt2es os sPd AZ kinds q hsnsssns
Ashtabula 1871. 1l63
en-. M ! '7cI aHdssls4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09
From the Norwaik Gazette,
The Dying Mother.

The succeeding lines were suggested by this
truly lamentable fact During severe thun.
der storm. last August, an invalid mother was
much terrified by the devastation resulting in
her death the ensuing night When dying,
she implorcd that ber child, II frail blossom OF
scarcely two summers, claiming her inccssant
care might be taken with her. Strange to re-.
cord, 1t died the following day. Truly, lin
death they were not divided"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09
LYONS KATHARION,
For Preserving and Beautifying the Ru-
I man Hair. TO Prevent It's Failing
Ont and TurDihg Gray.

A welpreserved Head of Hair, in person Of middle
age, at bespeaks refinement elegance, health and
beauty itmay be truly called Womais Crowning Glo-
ry, while not insenslble to its advantages and
charms. Few things more disgusting than thin,
izzly harsh nntamed Hair, with mead and coat
With dandruff. Visit barber and you feel and look
like man. This Is what Lyons Katharion will
do ell the time, The charm which lies in we'd placed
Hair, Glossy Curls Luxuriant Tresses, and Clean
bead, is noticeable and irresistible
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09

4.
Speedily her life is waning !
Icy cold her marble brow
Softly tread The breath remaining,
Angel pinions wait it now.
Gently close the eyclids weary.
Weeping for her cherished one;
GrieYing DER her childhood drcary,
Mothcrless-consoled by none.
H.
Pleading with the Great All-Giver;
"lf | die, oh take my child;
May she sleep beside her mother,
Safe-no more by sin beguiled."
Ever needing cen the sparrow
List lie marks that mothers plea (!
Scarcely crossed that crystal river,
Ere their souls united be.
Ill.
Blessed mOurnerl loved ones waiting,
Only gone awhile before
Strive, their saintrd spirits greeting,
On that 6lissiul, shining shore.
Ardent faith and calm submission,
Soon dispcl "A SavOrs frown!
Enter these Gel, stial portals,
Yield your cross receive your crown
II. ANNA LEE.
Ridgefield, Oct. 2nd 1872.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09
DI,IIGGIsTS.

DhOtIAbDiC' %
MAHTIN m NEWHE,s I.I pr. PrugEls, and Avcne:
and Liquors for medical urposes Fancy and Toilet
Goodasileipsetresh oqrper Of ft,ea,tsoyashsabnh.
CHARLES ", > Witt, Ashtqpala, Ohio Dealer
iDbrugs ana Medicines, Groceries, Pcrfumery and
Fancy Articles, superior Teas, Coffee, Spices, Fla.
yorng Extracts, Patent Medicines OF svery dcscrip
ton Paints Dyes, Yarnshes, Brushgs, Fancy SoaPs,
halr testOratives, Hair OLE &c, oil OF which Will
with suitable care. 1nl5.
GAE9lia e. MI y neaIcs ID. Dryieoo9s
Ware hlso wholesale and retlii dealer II Hard.
Ta sGSd, o NIl sSf i. prSg &aSSn @
.------f-- a-----
MERCHANTS.
GEORGE BALL, Dealer in Piano.Fortcs, ard
etc. Depot-a2 Pubics4aa:e, Cleveland, Ohio. 1913.
TYLER & CARLISLE. Dealers in Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods, Family droCeres and Crockery,
south Store, Clarendon Block, Ashta6ula Ohio. 1895.
E. III; GILK ny, Dealer in Dry; ddods, Groceries,
Grockery aud Glass Ware, next door north of Fisk
House, Main street. Ashtabula, Ohio. 10l3.
y. M. FAULKNER & SON, Dealers in Gro.
tic Ffu ss sb tou P.s1 rssa E2rs and DSmss
&C., Main street, Ashtabula Ohio.
wv. IsRDtBEAD. Dealer in Flour, poIk,, iioms.
Lard, ana all kinds of Fish Also all kinds Of Fami.
y Groceries, Fruits and Confectionery. Ale and DO.
nestle Wines. -. 1913.
description of Boots, Shoes. Hats AID Caps. Also
ON hand stock of choice Family Groceries. Main
slreet, Corner OF Centre, Ashtubua, OHIO. 500.
%, W. L.ASK EnI.,, COMET, Spring and. Mainlsts,
Ashtabuia' ONO, Dealers in DIy-GUUds, Groceries,
CrOckery. &c, sc. ......... d.. 81 1905.
;. II. ELLIS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
western Reserve Butter aud Cheese Dried Fruit.
Flour and Groeerier Orders Respectfully solicited
and aledNt me lowest cost: As9tabga, q. i0a5
EI. l.. MORRISON, Dealer in Dry.Goods, Gro.
ceries. BuOts ana Shoes, Hats, Caps hardware,
Crockery, books. Paints Oils &c, Astabua y. 500,
'''A CLOTllIEliS. ''''A'
ED G.. PIERCE Dealers in Clothing, Hats
Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods Ashtabula, y. s34
w H E d 81 IL l., Wholesale and Retail
Dealers In Ready Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods
Hats. Caps, &c. Ashtabula 900
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09
FOUNDRIES.
a.l- PHOTOGRAPHERS. ~ 8.sld

FRED. w. BEAKESLEE, Photogfppher an
dealer in Rieures. BngravinPs. OhrQmos sc, having
largo Auppy of Mouldnes OF vafeus DESCRIPTIONS IL
prepared to frame any thing in the picture line. at
short notice and in the best style Second floor of the
Hall store End door South of Bank Mann street. 1904
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

EDGAR HALL, Fire and Life Insurance and Real
Estate Agent. Also, Notary Public and Conveyancer
once over Sherman and IIaii's Law ofice shtabu-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09

j. k. WATHOUS, Painter Glazier, and Paper
Hanger. All work done with neainess and despatch.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09

GRAND RIVER INSTITUTE, at Austinburg,
shtAbulaaCe.,l QhioS y. J.truckerman, A. NJ ,PrinciS
pal Spring Term begins Tuesday March 26th; Sepd
f0rCataIogue. 11i3n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-09
CABINET WARE.

JOHN yDUCRO, Manufacturer o., and Deafcr in
Furniture of the best descriptions and every variety.
Also General Undertake and Manufacturer ~ Cofns
to order. Main street. North OF South Public Square.
AslItaiula. = - Hh J.lI . ia sF4tca< = 4g1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

WOMAN IN RUssTA The J0Ur?DgE &c.
Do6tts recently published an intrres
sing correspondence IN the condition OF
| women IN Russia. After obser ING that
the most striking feature in RUSSIAN his
tory is the abEuptness of the changes in
me condition. OF tue country, it adds that
the position OF woman offers oae of The
most salient examples of this ab.uptness.
In tue early legends off the Russian people
woman represents the principle of evil.
The popular songs warn men against her
Influence, and the effect of her charms is
attributed to sorcery. The Mnhammedan
despotlsm of the Tartars rendered her
position still more degraded, and she was
confined to her own apartments, which
were knoVE as the terem.
Peter the Great made a sudden alter.
alton IN this as IN other Rnssian nsnges
aLd forced the ladies 10 live in the
w0rld. In less than a century four wo-
men occupied the thcone Of Russia, a4ld
one OF chem, the daughter of the great
relorner himself, conferred on women
civil rights. Under Catherine IT, the
Princess Dashkoff was President of the
Academy of Science. The new institu
ION OF selfgoverumont confers the right
OF voting on the female holders of real
property. This vote must be given
through male deDuty, but he can BE-
freely chosen, and no law obliges a mar
t'sd womsa TO delegate her vote to her
husband, Hha" ss.'
In spite ofa all these privileges the Rus
sian women are profoundly discnnteu1ed
with their condition, without however,
being distinctly able tc formulate their
wishes. Mr.. JOHN Stuart Mill's work ON
he "Srbjectlon of Woman" of which,
three different transations appecred ~Inl-
n-taneous y, enjoys immense popularity
among them, few OF its enthusiastic
readers perceiving that they already pos
Soss many OF the privileges it claims tor
them. ...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
A FAILING OFF IN INN1np Ar1o,

A FALLING OFF IN IMMIGRATION =
There is some prospect Of falling IF In
she immigration from Germany to tln>
country. While North Germany is
greatly over crowded, there is n prppol
t'onate lack of all sor Of skilled labor il,
Austria. Wages in that country have
become, for Europe. enormously high
AL kipds OF raw materials are often s,nt
aver the line into Prussia to be made ~
Much OF the printing which should bc
i"ne III Vienna, Plague and Pc tia, l.,
~rnt to L"lps1c aud Brunswick 1t Is
SAID that IT IRIS are being made by blti
he North G:rmtu and Austrian G. ,vern
men t" turn the tide OF German en-.
grafton from this country and set il of
towards Austria Whether Austria cal
hold "nt sufficient Inducements tn max,
TIM eft TT n success remain, to be seen
Ii Is probable that republican fora :"
40Netnm mt and great. y lspal lihert,
have charms f,r the North German which
vii always lead ,lm 10 pre- or even tn.
ian ger, Inconvenience, and Separili in
from friends IncIdeut to cfoSslng the Al
anuc t" rcsIheuce under u de@pntisui
nearer home. ...E Fl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

GRANDFATHER AND THE F"x-A f'a
used t" come III he night, aud catcl
grandtathrr's hens ana chickens. S,
grandfather th"ngh he would set trap
,nd catch the fox.
He saw his tracks, and knew prett
well where t" set the trap, 1t was u yer,
sandy place, near the sea bore
Grandfather carried out an iron tran
with teeth, and buried it in the sand
then he took ~ turkeys wing, and brush
Ell the place all over smoothly where til,
trap vas AS he walked away, he brush
ed the sand over where lie had stepped
81 he fox should not smell the track
Fhe fox can smell where man has walk
d, just rs a dog can.
For TWO or three mornings. when
GRANDPA her went to look, he could n Il
&c anything Of the fox but one Ihorn
ing, at last their lay the fox with hi
nndl leg caught by the teeth nf the tran,
He hal put his foot in it that time. Ii
l"y stiff and cold and still aud his eyes
we're shut.
"Ah, you old fox. have you now =
said grandpa; and he kicked him with
his boot. to be sure he was dead. He
was hard and stiff. Then grandf father
put his foot ON the trap, and sprung it
when up jumped the sly fox, and away
he ran ON three legs as fast rs he could
run for tn woods. He was only making
believe dead, so as to get let out of the
trap.
A long time afterwards, grandfather
caught that same fox again He knew
him by his broken leg, which had grown
together. He did not let him get away
again, but put him where he would
catch no more of his hens and chickens
The Nursery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

oA 1hOMAS WICKER6HAM.
Oh. Spirit Holy, let me know
What Is beyond the gate of death.
what shall be-where I shall go. =
When life has breathed its latest breetb
some say that when this form Is dead.
-, Inen all OF human life is DER
4AaL.Whe the vital spark has fed.
The soul, toe, dies forevermore.
And others say that In that hour
I'VE rise from out this mortal clay.
vi" I'll porer sense and higher power.
40 splrlt-life and endless day.
IN Conot and fear between the two #h
ASK 10 know which one is true
an suelr belief make me believe ?
A'es me myself the proof receive
Vn, spirit Holy, ever near.
an gu, through all. and over all
A1ne iaUn my soul this doubt and fear.
" t1VuDs ana Tear on thee cali.
sometimes within my soul there p,owa
a lofty sense OF holy thinrs siO"ss
Emotion to sweet impulse grove
and warts me on ETHEREAL wings.
Again my soul 10 filled with rIoor,
Asif enclosed by walls of brasa
ana sinks like one who feels his 49,, &
And cries In vain. Alas alas ~ ..s
An doubt and fear weigh eacl, sense +
And learn not what I seek from thence
One points to some celestial height.
and one portends eternal night -
On, Spirit Holy. answer mel AS
al mere is mystic veil between
what Is and that which is To he
An%t hloes from me the world unseen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

A Pooh SPRcULAT1oN.-Las Spring some
$4,000 were subscribed by the Troy admirers
OF base ball to form the Haymaker Base Bali
Association. The season was most un-
profitable one. and after one or two calls
upon the stockholders it was found that the
liabilities OF the club would eat up not only
the earnings but the entire capital snbscri-
Ted The stockholders wers asked to remit
the balance OF their subscriptions. to The
treasurer, but having failed to do so the
claims were placed in The hands of Flagg 81
Neary for collection, and there is considers
BILE swearing IN consequences. One gentleman
Is ont 81 600, and several others from $500 to-
$500. II base ball was Improbable last
year, we think now that next season it viii
be the Cleadest kind of failure. TIE thing
issplayed Troy Times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

difficulty Of uniting iron 10 brass is created
by the unequa! rate of expansion in the two
metals. which destroys the unity when the
temperature Is changed. here Is an alloy
Ut copper for which the inventor claims that
its expansion by heat Is SO similar to that OF
iroa aud steel that the surfac's may be re.
garded, when JOINED, as permanently united
Tor all practical purposes The formula in
a. follows: Tin, three parts; copper, thirty
nine and half parts and zinc, seven and @
half parts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

THE LEGAL TENDER AcT- Justice
Strong, of the Supreme Court, delivered
an elaborate opinion. January Is, affirm
ing the constitutionality of the Legal
Te-der Act Justices Swaync, of Ohio,
Davis, of Illinois Miller, of Iowa, and
Bradley, of New Jersey, concurred in the
opinion. Chief Justice Chase, and Justice
Field, of California, delivered dissenting
opinions, in which Clifford, of Maine and
Nelson, Of New York, concurred.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

A Connecticut clergyman recently an
nounced from the pulpit that he had
heard a man say chat he had read the Ri
BILE through in sixty hours. Determined
to ascertain whether the individual told
the truth. he set about it himself, and
read the whole OF it aloud to his wife in
t!ty.nine hours aud something over thirty
minutes. He read sometimes an hour and
sometimes two hours day. keeping the
exact time, with the result indicated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

ROSE CUTTINGS --One Of the best methods
81 securing the success of these, says re-
wlIer, IS 10 stick the cutting about an
inch deep into clean river sand with properly
prepared soil about an inch below to receive
the roots as they strike. The clean sand pre-.
vents the roots from rotting. A correspond.
ert OF the HOrtiGulturiSt succeeded with thus
when every other mode falled-and says he
does not lose one in twenty. &
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

A whole seminary iull of Kalamazoo
girls are travelling. in the Old World, aid
recently one of them wrote an account Of
their ascent of the pyramids with tie Em
peror OF Brazil, and remarked that the
young ladies were assisted by rude ma
tives. The letter was published in a
Michigan paper, and was metamorphosed
thus: I've were assisted in our ascent
by nude natives"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

m DLEEDING AT THE LUNGS" Stormv
Clln' Phlladelphia, Pa writes: n viii
gFt you very simple remedy tor bleeding
% na.n" lungs prescribed by a physician many
Weed -E'echthttes hieraciEolia-upnn sugar
or mixed with mola,ses !; he dose to be re-
pe"ttd once an hour until the bleeding
ceases The bleeding of wounds where
VEINS are severed, may be stopped by apply
ing cloth saturated with the oil. It is in
.acC, y specifi: In every sense, either taken
'nwardly Or rubbed upon the affected part
where stoppage OF blood is increasing In
no case within our knowledge has # ever
tailed to cure bloody lux, dangerous wounds
or hemmorrhage OF the lungs. "And. we will
add. one of the best medicines for sore
throat. Essence of fire weed is an old acre
throat and quinsey remedy among country
people .-RuTGl Neto Yorker .