davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
W airs &erfdnfe
~ Tsk GEs..AG

3ufrlst strG6irbsnsr Grrfutipnsbtftblt, aus
aeffeQt pon bsr Nascrs Court her Stlet Srran.
ton unb an mid erridtst peree i'd in Efftnti-
der 8rrltisruus in bsm Gpurt.Sauit BON
Serautou am
Samffda. ben 10. Gebrunr 1872,
um 10 llbr 0Ormittnss, bds na6fpIsrub be-
fdrisbtnr Gssntbuut gum 9tTfauf ausbistsu,
nGmIiH;
aat bic Rs@ts, IitsI unb 9ntsrsITfu bss Ser
ftaetsu In uub auf bas na6fpIsenp btftri,bsnr
Stiid ootr parStae Sane, grltgsn in her 3. gGare
ter City Soantcn, Sussrue County, d., an her
pe1iliGtn Stits her prppietuee unb ELLINGTON
pIanfrcab p6tr Gabrtptss. unb IN SO Gub 6rOnt
an btfaattm Wsgr, taItlbt binttn, unb ttpa
100 IJu6 tief. Aaes angtbnut, NIT eiHem tim
itSdiern bSl,trntn WpbnbauIs unb anstbauttr
Slide earauf.
Mit 8tltlas tslsst uub IN GreFuiIon cement,
men auf bic aluss Won Spitpb DapsuPprt sssrn
Sarrsp @afHfy.
Grrner:
aqs bic Rt9ts, Giitl unb SuttrtITsn hes Ser.
flastsn in unb auf eas natfoIgtub befGrirbrnt
Giasnttunr, nrmIid: Sff 9pttr go. 33 int 9lcd
No. 80; btldgtt Vote III &c 6ub 8 3pa melt unb
Ii0 Sue titf. @rlrstn an tsr Ode ron BALE unb
grcpfs Sirasr, in esr ~. 9Bare etr City BON
SnantCu, 9ujrrnt &C.,, pd. aass anetbaut,
nit ttutni ipsiitFdisfn bOlJsrnta gsOBnbaulr,
ntbit 3ubtbBr.
GPif SsltIas bsIsst unS In GrtFutiOn esucm-
men auf bic RIass SsR eSm. S4miht ssssn
Mntpn SanROn.
gtrntr:
als bic Rshtr, 5itrI uub 9nitrtlTtn hes Der.
fldeisn In rnb unb auf bic natfpesnb bsf6rir-
bentn @tbGuee unb bic @runelpifr pom Gitaro
9. Benjamin. unb,G. 8. benjamin, 1rin Wrib,
nit Rt6hn tts Wdtss, Gigsntbiimtr cher rpr-
gstIi1s Gistnttiimtr, Grbauer uno GpntraftOrtr.
ntmtid: Die belasttn Gttdubr lissen in her
City Srrantcn, 9ujerns Co., pa., an Der
lsitt ppn --ifraee unb pprgsberb an b..
ias:t Strabr, unt etIrstn aui Scifrn glO. 81, %
unb %, isbr 20 8ub nett born unb biuttu unb
unetf6br i50 5ub titf. Die bsIasttn brsi Wrbn-
bGuitr ine tr ~ 6ub 6rpnt, mas iuIammtu GO
i}uB Grcnt matt, unb 36 GuB trf Sur ppatn
3itfe her @tbGuee SeH BORN rad birtsr, In
rlrbtrsnnimmuns nit ssm SObu Saneltg plan
Ceer grmrIlne ron briaettn Sanp. Stets etr
ttllatrn 9tb6ute III ipsiitDdig, nit Sa1fmeni
unO Bahlubs; bic SalrmtniS lin6 ftrtie, nit
tIHs une 0frIammiuneelimms uH6 flsinfr
9tatrdbtbsiluns ntbf 9pbltnstpSlbtH In Grpnt.
Dtf pfrp Stpdptrfe nit Gale unb @sIsa.
i6afisSimmrru unb tistr fl;intn 9iblpibtf rtrT
QammG; bic jptittn Stcdptrir RRb iu IL bTgi
S1lahtnlmtru sirssridbttt, ebtnIo bic Dahlfn.
bgns StirfTea6, bObIt 9edtsinmaurrn,
81 'aaminliHfs in parIors 't., ustR gu.
Rit 9si$Ias btIsst unb In GrtfutiuH stnsni.
mfR anf ets alass pen SfnTy 9. Dram uHb J.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
Germania Halle.

Giutm Strtbrtfn putIifum bic sretbsnr An,
trIst, bab ctises, nabt hem Depot gsItstnt epIaI
ntu sinetri4tt une 6sefutrnb otri90utTt poThsu
4 une unttr etr 9tituns bss llnttr,siGnftsu etm
etIti@sn publilum tsst pitetr otsn Rsbt.
Die 3sit Der fcrmtIrn Ginrtibuns rtrb IpS-
ter bsfannt efmaGt.
Das aussrSsi&nstt ,.Sr&tfrion" unh tlus
burhsrtifsnSt @tntlahpn MAIDEN bitIts 9pFJ
81 etm anBtnsbmltn @uitnibaIiGprt In b'a
Staet u0inN Setu 2tbItr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
CHAS. OCHS'

SSetn= 1t1D Ster=S&Stttb fdaft.
llntsrja&usttr ma&t bitrmit isiHsa GysunbtH
unb ben Dsuti1sn iibtrh::pt bsfanri, ROB tr IN
hfr penn @s,5tnut, In Dem fIiibtr pcu SbpaTs
9lniftr brppbnttu Spfalf, sluf gpiriblbaH tTbR.
net bat une Iltft glls frsurbli6a ,um YtIu3
ttn. WStTGHft fTif& nub SPsiftn fbmddbaft.
(9I9O SberIss Dos,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
Teascr!

Commonwealth Cooperative, 4. 100000
9tbGues, DiSbrIu, Saufmannssittr &c. psrb'
ih ju ben ntrbrisffrn Raten Ssrf6trn.
SD pertt mid btftrtbtn, mtins 8Tnrr H.
ishsr Stnli&t ;ufrtrten iu ftlItn, unb iibsrbaupt
msint 9si6Gfte stpiiTtnbaft uHb pinfIIi6 III tr-
fiillsu. gu iprt6rn trttn Sag i'm GliH 8Orf
Wal6intn SbOp unb bon bis 10 tlbr Mbrnbs
in her Sffict Srn 98tls unb QBatrts, Gen.
9ssntsn, pa eadapanna gIptnut ssstnibsr Der
WaIbuatCn Dali, cine Irtppr bod. PER- 3bso-
Dor 5sIiInser pirb In Der II. unb 12. Dart
aPpIieatiputn fir oitlslbsn Com pasnisn aufnsb-
mtn. $40 Gbas. gB. Better Qasnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
S0GIOIl tS1us,

GTauEIiu astuuG uabs tsm Gilrubabu.DspOt
errtnj 3sibIsE Gijsntbamtr.
Das Saus IN ntn unb In pplIIpm1asailtr 9Dsts
ttnsrribttt uub 5if@ unb gsacr littfru an Spft-
fen unb 9snanifn bas Ssit, mas ~ babsH n.
Spliee 9tuir tSautn ftoh unb 9oeis bttm 3dee
Sbtr her Ws4t nEalitu. f7f70
eSrtnI 3tisisE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
QotS 1T berfaufcn.

Gin febr ptrtbSulIss Gissntbum In ttr 80.
rough BiIttsbarrs u ssssnpdrtts gum grrfauf
ausssbCtsu. HaTrlbe Iiset ,wiitrn Rcrtbamp'
ton unb Der Spuib SL, pbtr5alb Der 9sbisb u.
Susqutbanna R. 81. unb BEN fog. Risssr Sil.
Gs btlttbt ans % Cots. Die 3ablunssbfbinsun.
arn linb Itbr lstt unb bic Gage IN aussrjti6urt.
GS IN nidt ~ bejpsiftIn, bab bitft Cots In fur
ger 3sit Srrfauft itiu rpsrbsn uno m5Stn tsebaIb
8auaisbbabsr nitt fGumtu. 0Gbnrs ilf ju sr-
fraSsu brtm County. S&aBmrtifsr
O. W. NiIleJ
cher ptter Rdbtr
6ap7l MiIftsba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01

seyt gum &ranttntauls. Die &ncdsn
Ir!eer Arrs mafen ettrcdsn, dtIsS Niet'h
ron ts,s e 6tp'hhl obarrtGsJ,. re Shrpru
rn8isn aas. rls 9Enii kslaes'..r'S-.sr &3pf
mar Ooaltlnbts leair,;l. Z e.. gFana MAR
80 Sabte oft, btits,Eifptt MP duS Gsis
in Srlaub' ssbirtis. 1906 '-' "''''-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
9ln bie beMticbe SeD6lferun0
Won Pennsylvania.
Ute

Scranton Trust Comp. & Sparbank
IsnFt Cure aufmsrFlamf.it auf bic Istr Iibralrn
9uttrslIrn, ptI&t ft an DspOTtUrsn bsJabIt au
bic 9teinsunsrn, unttr ttntn 6rlb turiidbrjabl
rire, unb brG0nbfrs auf bic erpet Sitrbsit
psIHs hur& bic DirtltCrtn 6rr Snnf ssbOtrn
pirO. Dirs btpsiR bic 5baha&t bae, pbl6on
Is ptnisrr ais tin Sabr H. felt mir 9tlbGtis
tssauusn, MIR tsst sinsu srSbssn @tIebstIas
ais DtpoRtum bdbfn, ale aat bic Sparbantfn
pcn birGtm County. gBir etben niGt 81 rtit
psnu mir lassu, bab unfrTru Drppfitcrsn 70
srebt SiHtrbtit sebsttn pirb, aIs irseub rsIGtn
aHssTsH Spar.DspuftOrsn auf tisism GOnti-
neHtt.
8itt, Iprt&t In tr 9anl sOr unh Sbr rrtal
bert !3irfularr, ptI1t iibsr ale SrstIu ans BE-
binsunstn Gu& slusfunft etbtn.
9pl. B. Ssrantpu, WpIr9 GaeIcL 8. g.
gHfrei, 80, Us. WtHtOn, 3bpmGs DificH, Sa'
H1rtl SIoan SpbH grisbin Sra Trip aEs p.
q. pbilpe Gnb bic DirtftpreH. 16mj7I
3. z. pitrgG prlFssut.
3. y. pbsIps, S6abmtiffr.
Sbemas Dtdfpn 0ht.pTdFent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01

pibmrn tsm esi6tnbsiCrsrr- Gsi66ft teIunttre
aufmsriiamfsit nrb fOnncn rhns uttsrtrtibuna
6tbauFttn, baB ft fir tirirn GsftdftsIpris tsts
fer tingsriStft ais irgrne zine 8irma in Gran
ton. ffmiba
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01
A Novel Ceremony.

From the San Diego (oal.) Union, Dec. 81
The ceremony of choosing compadres
and comrades for the coming year-a
custom peculiar to the people of Spain
and Mexico-is TO be performed on the
advent of the new year by some of the
ladies OF this city. The custom is an old
one. and its origin dates. back many
years. The manner Of its performance
Is as follows: The names of ladies and
gentlemen known to be mutually ac-
quainted are written upon slips of paper
and deposited in hats, the name of lady
being drawn simultaneously from one
hat with that of a gentleman from
another, the two whose names are thus
drawn to be compadres and comrades to
each other for the year The obligations
incurred toward each other by the rela-
tionship are very simple. The gem
tleman is to be the escort of the lady
on any and every occasion that she may
desire; and she, in turn, must consider
herself engaged for any and every en-
tertainment which he may wish to at
tend. OF course the relationship can be
dissolved by mutual consent, either tenn
porarily or permanently, during the pc
riod for which the agreement is made.
The custom is an agreeable one in this
particular, that it ins-res to both lady
and gentleman an escort or companion,
thus doing away with the disagreeable
incidents which sometimes occur through
not having partners for an entertain
ment And it also secures to the lady
having compadre the positive certainty
of having some one TO dance with at
every ball.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01

FISH, GAME, OYSTERS, ETC.
VICTOR d. FUCHs-Depot Al Jefferson st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01
The Use OF a Long Nose.

The following good story is told of
Mozart at the time when he was a pupil
Of HaydA Haydn had challenged Mo-
zart to compose piece of music which
he could not play at sight. Mozart ac-
cepted the banter, and champagne
supper was to be the forfeit. Every
thing being arranged between the two
composers, Mozart took his pen and
sheet of paper, and in FIVE minutes
dashed off o piece Of music, and much
to the surprise of Haydn, handed it to
him, saying: There is piece Of mu-
sic which you cannot play, and l can;
and you are to give the first trial "
Haydn smiled contemptuously at the
visionary presumption of his pupil, and
placing the notes before him struck the
keys OF the instrument. Surprised at
its simplicity, he dashed away till he
reached the middle of the piece, when
stopping all at once, he exclaimed: /:
" Hows this, Mozart3 Hows tbs 2
Here are my hands stretched out to
both ends of the piano, yet here is
middle key to be touched. Nobody
can play such music--not even the
composer himself" Mozart smiled at
the half-excited indignation and perplex-
ity of the great master; and taking the
seat he had quilted, struck the instrument
with such an. air Of selfassurance that
Hadyn began to think himself duped.
Running along the simple passages, he
came to that part which his teacher had
pronounced impossible to be played
Mozart, it must remarked was fa-
vored, or at least endowed, with an ex-
tremely long nose. Reaching the diff
cult passage, he stretched both hands to
the extreme long ends of the piano, and
leaning forward, bobbed his nose against
the middle key, which nobody could play.
Haydn burst into an immoderate fit of
laughter; and after acknowledging he
was beaten, he declared that nature had
endowed Mozart with capacity for mu-
sic which he had never discovered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01
IN MEMPHIS TENN: THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY L 1872
omplishment Of bis own purpose, and

complishment Of his own purpose, and
he improved ito Dgm lh"
Just how Mr.. Pomeroy came to give
precisely the testimony he did before
the Butler investigating committee, con
stitutes another interesting chapter in
this affair. ' w
Ii will be remembered that, in order to
lose no chance of eliminating some
body, Mr.. Butler, whois keen, soulless
criminal lawyer, devised drag-net in
the shape Of a summary and unexpected
seizure Of copies Of all the kilograms
which had been sent or received at the
various telegraph Offices in the city OF
Washington. Among the messages thus
captured were quite number of tele-
grams that passed between Mr.. Pome-
roy, in Washington, and Mr.. Gaylord in
New York city, concerning their negoti-
ations with Mr.. Cooper. Buffers eyes
opened wide when he came to these, but
lie prudently said nothing. When eve.
rything else upon which he had expected
TO frame an indictment against us seemed
likely to fall, be sent for Pomeroy, and
quietly showed him these dispatches.
This time Pomeroy's eyes opened
wider, if possible, than Buffers had on
the occasion of the first discovery of
these interesting papers, and his knees
smote together worse than Belshazzar's
on that celebrated occasion when he dis
covered a piece of hand writing that he
recognized. ot,a .oftf
This was Buffers opportunity. If he
hadn't found any evidence against US,
he had found something thar would an
swer his purpose quite as we'll. The up
shot of it was, that Butler took his pen
Gil and outlined the kind of statement
that he wanted, as to where we had
been, what he had said, whom he had
said 1t to, etc., and then required Mr..
Pomeroy to fill it out and sign his name
to it. Uu
That is the way that Pomeroys evil
dence, designed to convict for bribery,
was manufactured and sent out to the
country 1t was on the strength of that
the Republican party of the United
States went well-nigh beside itself with
fury; we. we're held up to reproba-
tion and maledictions without stint.
That evidence Of Mr.. Pomeroys was
simply the creation Of Mr.. Buffers fer
tile and devilish ingenuity, without one
grain of truth in the whole of it. Pom
eroy was mere puppet in Butler
hands Butler turned the screws and
Pomeroy danced. " '1e2h
People of Kansas, how do you like the
cnanfanlao
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01
ROSS AND PoMsElaR'.totY, Q sl=lE ] ( X,
A "Reminiscences Of OfImpeachment.


An Unpubiished chapter 5of the
Great Harly-Bafly - Secrets OF
the FouI Conspiracy Coming 70
Light. ..4maimo14 - iaHG
Hnl Ex-senator Ross, of Kansas, is edit
ing paper at Cofeyville, in that
State, the last number of which gives a
chapter of the secret history of the i'm
peachment farce. We reproduce it as
follows 'pFb ioa nee p5a.A ..s
We promised our readers last week
that we would in this number of our
paper pay our respects to that portion
of Senator Pomeroy 5 open letter which
related to the subject OF the impeach-
ment, With the general history Of that
subject the public is already quite ta-
miliar; but, of the hidden springs which
moved those who were the means of
bringing ohthe trial, and thelinfamous
means that we're resorted to by portion
Of the members of Congress, and the
lobby, TO secure the conviction of Mr.
JOHNSON, very little is known by the pub
lie at large. How, to begin with, MIR.
Grant was to I've beaten at Chicago how
this senator's friend was to be secretary
of such department, and that represent
ative's friend of another; how the ap-
pointments in this department we're
to 20 to that senator, and the apr
pointments in that department were
10 be confronted BY another represents
tive; how, in fact, every identical Office
in this government, from the Presidency
down to the smallest crossroads post
Office, was farmed out to this, that and
the other. senator and member. in con-
sideration Of their support of the cause
Of irnpeachment, and, the more impor-
tant the influence brought to bear, the
more and better the Offices to be con-
trolled; how the impeachment finally de-
generated, long before its close, into a
stupendous and damnable conspiracy
for the robbery and plunder of this gov
ernment and people; how the doubtful
Republicans, as they were called, were
directly and daily threatened with assas-
sinationi by the vicious mob that then
filled the city of Washington, waiting
the removal Of johnson in the hope of
getting Office, If they finally refused to
support the impeachment--all of this,
in its details, is yet to be written. Ihe
impeachment of johnson was merely a
pretext on the part Of the conspirators.
ANY other road to the desired result
would have answered as well that would
have promised the same degree of sue
cess
Inasmuch as Mr.. PomerOy has seen
fit to deny our charge thst-he attempted
to influence the result by the use Of
money and has, in addition seen ut to
critieise our own action in that matter
we propose now TO confne ourseh 10
that portion Of the history OF the case
in which he was an actor, leaving other
portions Of its history for future chap
ter.
That Mr.. Pomeroy attempted 10 sell
his own vote for q sum Of money The
country has already been advised but
the precise manner in which he pro
posed to do il is not 50 well known. His
first aitempf appears u hava bean
through az Application 10 the then post
master general. Mr. Randall, for the sp-
pointment in the postal department Of
his friend, Nj, James f. Legate. The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01
RY rHE AuruMN SEA

assr oIgg bXvAA1 Az AVAN oGo'
- a. "A by PAUL n. HAYEE.
Fair as the dawn Of the fsirest day,
Sad as the evenings tender gray,
BY theiatest lustre of sunset kissed, ~
That waves and wanes through an amber
Thee %lsH %clo%Heth 4 dream Of the past to ne.
On the desert sands, BY the autumn sea.
~ wv M NluE
All heaven is wrapped in mystic veil,
And the face of the ocean is dim and pale.
And there rises wind from the chill north
west,
Are the virgin eyes of the vesper star
That shine with an angeps ruth on me
A hopeless waif, by the autumn sea.
The wings Of tbe sbostly beach birds gleatn
Through tho shinlnering surf. and the cur
lew & scream ~
Falls family shrill from the darkening hight ;
The first weird sigh on the lips of Night,
Breathes low through the sedge and the
with murmnr Of doom by the summer sea.
That seemetl. the wall Of souRs unrest,
As the twilight falls, and the vapors hee
Far over the wastes of the autumn sea:
A single ship through the cleaning glides
Upborne on the swell Of the seaward tides;
And along the CLEAN of her topmost spar.
Oh. sky-enshadoyed and yearning main.
Your gloom but deepens this bunadn pain;
Those waves seem big with q flameiess care.
That sky is a type Of the hearts despair,
Az linger and muse BY the sombre lea,
And the night shades close on the autumn
TO sea- 3 D. EG tLil a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01

Josh Billings says: Mosi men con-
cede that it looks foolish 10 see boy
dragging a heavy sled up bill for the
'heetin' pleasure Of riding down sgain-
But il appears to me that boy Is q sage
by the side Of that young man who
works all the week and drinks up his
wages or Saturday night
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01

A talented negro is obtaining much
money from his brethren in Mississippi
by stating that LincOlns Emancipation
Proclamation was burned at Chicago,
and that a new one will cost large
sum; without which slavery viii be re-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01

3d BURNETT KALLIsToN is thebest cos
metic and skin beautifer in the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01
NOTICE.
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

UNHE OFFICE OF THE WESTERN METH
il odist has been moved from p Jefferson
street TO 2791z Main street, up stairs, in the
rooms formerly occupied By 6. W. l.. Crook.
Correspondents and others will take notice,
and direct their letters accordingly. We
issue nov eso0 copies. The Methodist i a
good medium for advertisers.
Ssf r. W. BLEW & Ul.. Publishers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01

PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FIT
TING. rgr H.
81. LUHH-Removed to 2SS Second street.
Jefferson block. ha.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01

PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, ETC.
COLE 4 C0.-RemoYed to $50 Second street.
Window glass. white lead. and all kinds
NJ pnintors' material NH| n WV.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-01

FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC! }
II. +. sINNoTT,. 2s2 Second street. All
kinds Of secondhand ferniture bought.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-28
a LONG WALK.

The San Francisco 4ha Californian.
gives the following account OF remark
able feat in pedcstrlanlsm
DR.. Bourne, of this city, completed
trip on foot from Portland. Oregon, to
this city, yesterday at one o clock, P. NJ
He left Portland on the 9th of May, and
his Iogbook gives the following notes of
his travel: distance 800 miles; days and
parts of days actual walking. "a; hours
of actual walking. 302 consumption Of
upbolted bread or crackers during the
Journey, less than 40 pounds; other food,
stewed fruits and water 1; loss of weight,
FIVE pounds. The doctor is &C years of
age and cannot afford to lose much flesh.
He has been vegetarian for nearly
third of a century, and has all that time
been preaching and teaching that doctrine
to Others. The trip from Portland is his
last grand demonstration for the benefit
of mankind of the virtue of his teachings
and OF unbolted bread. He travelled over
mountains at the snow line and in valleys
when the thermometer was as high as 95.
and Otter wandered ten miles without
seeing habitation, with less shade from
the schorching sun than could be afforded
by cabbage leaf He enjoyed compare
tive freedom from suffering and arrived
in good health He is open to inquiries
FROM scientists as to his mode of living,
his doctrine, and the extraordinary quail
ties ofunbolted bread = Science Of Health.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-28
NASbY.
The Result-Petroleum INDUCES in
Prolonged Wall.
From the Toledo Blade,

The Result-Petroleum INDUCES in a
Prolonged Wall.
From the Toledo Blade
CHAPPAoUA,
(Which is the State of New York;,
November 7, 1872.
| hev heard the news Grant is elect
ed. | acknowledge il. He is the most
elected candidate | ever he'd any know-
edge Nv. He is so much elected that the
other candidate S vote might very proper
ly be put under the head of seatterin.
The great and good CIR, wich is to
say, that sodden odd ass Greeley. is pro
foundly affected-more so than l am.
He isn't so much used to being beaten
ez | am, and then he hezn't the philoso-
ply to endoor it. He reeley he'd a no.
shen that he wuz sgoin to be elected.
He knowd. he Sed. that he he'd agin him
the trained cohorts Nv oppreshen, but he
never feared. There wuz the people.
He depended on the people and the Til
boon. He felt that he he'd personal
strength. and he he'd given it full course
to be developed He he'd showd hisseli
everywhere. In October he wuz en-
barFessed by locke tickets. Objectiona-
BILE men he'd ben put upon tickets wich
weakened em. But now that the con-
test was narrere0 down to him aud Grant
be he'd no doubt Nv the result. He he'd
no doubt that he he'd carried Ohio. In
jana, Illinois, Moo Hampshire, Connec-
ticut, shoor, and ez for Moo York. be
wished he bed as May dollars as he d
carry Moo York. The only thing that
troubled him wuz the formation NV
cabinet.
Aud the old loonatie meandered on in
this sort NV style till the telegraph come
in short and broke his dream. Ohio
come fust, Pennsylvania next, Injeany,
Illinois, Michigan, Connecticut, Moo
Hampshire, each staggerip blow. l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-28
EHE gRtBUNE.
YE FAITHLEss TENOR MAN

Air; ssThat dark gal dressed az. tiLs,''
A doieful ballad, respectfully dedicated to tn;
ty who participated in the recent Jamboree giver
1enosha, under the auspices of the Philharmonic
iety OF Milwaukee.
From the AiiItra14kee ,Jossi iacl of Conln,erce.
There was q hand of jolly blades,
Dwelt in a western town,
On moonlight nights, their seranades
Gained them quite renown;
And everything went smooth and fair
With this jolly little band,
Till one sad day they bnsted were
Through a ftitltless Tenor Nan.
Their pockets, they were getting low;
He said he'd just the thing
To Eli m up if they would so
With him a concerning;
kenosha, they by storm would take
And he arranged the plan
By which they would their fortunes make
So said Utis Tenor Nun.
Sc off they started in great gIee
No trouble on their mind;
When the Alto cried "Oh! oh dear me
Ny musc's left behindi'
ssWell, that's too bad then some one said,
But do the best you can"
Fly didn't she forget her head'
Crowded this naughty Tenor Non.
On the face of ALL was look forlorn
At the poor arrangements made;
And they saw from the small end of the horn
They would come when the bills were paid.
The r reeent or tor was very thin
The piano, an old tin pan
ANA t.es os...l t4i,y "eie badly taken IN
By friend OF tine Tenor MN.
With heavy hearts, and pocksts light,
And minus amy pay
They all slid out in the dead ofnight,
And homeward took their way.
Oh loud the imprecation were
And high their passions ran,
The -Basso swore he'd bust the ear
OF that High Toned Tenor Mcn.
All night upon the railroad train,
Rode that unhappy set;
They rode like chickens in the rain
With all their feathers wet.
And thus il was, this cruel thing
Broke up that happy band;
No more by the light of the moon they sing,
With that taitbiesS Tenor Nan.
ONE OF TIN VICTIMS.