davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-26

A.-A.-For Cleaning and Dyeing Go
to T. LORDS Office $50 Broadway, near Bleecker st
| A.-Russian Vapor, Marble Baths, 40
East Fourth street most extensive elegant popular ana
ANegleeted Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
Rs ps sowea q pr ss
sress. may terminate seriously
Bromo ChIoralum.
s 81 s hs. aSss sEs IKE pase ha o
allother dsinectants being nonposonous and cdoress
Dilute Il with water and use as wash for mouth and nos
tris For sale by druggists generally
Carbolic soap-The Best and Safest Way
TO carbolc acid remedy for the prevailing horse
David's FAN style of Hat for GentleA
men.-299ls Broadway, near Duane street.
FarewelI!-It Being Impossible for Mo
to & cty o % my s eoa on s and
my departure for New orleans Of bidding one and ali
JXaEs K auTHEfS ao East Fifty seventh street.
Half Horse and Half Man.-Rheuma.
% s and on ANY s OF s sSr %
LINlMENT the most wonderful discovery Of ancient or
Important 90 Owners OF Horses.-The
among horses temps me to offer 1t the public
JAMES oGEE Druggist Ga Hudson stree.
Lace Curtains.-Bargains.-C Out
Fall importation at manufacturers prices. Several
profits saved.
HEYDECKER 4 CO., $40 Broadway, up stairs
Mustard Sccds-Triesfe, California,
Dutch and East India at lowest market prices by tho
package only. TAFT TYLER,
Importers, 81 Cedar street.
On Msrriage.-Happy Relief for
rs
Royal Havana LOttery.-Prfxes Cashcd,
orders led furnished highest paid tor
spanish Bank Bills. TAYLOR q CO., Bankers ID Wall ST.
To the Young, Midd1e-Aged and Old
One bottle Of CHEvALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR
used now will keep the hair healthy all Winter
The 9Th OF November Will Bring Dis
appointment to many; CASES COMPOUND SYRUP or
TAR will not disappoint those who II coughs &C.
The Wonderful Curative Power OF tho
GRAEFENBERG MARSHALI.S CATHOLICON has been
certified to by thousands. This medicine is being
extensively used by physicians In their practice for dis
eases to which women are subject Sold by druggists.
l39 William street, New York.
Uncle Sans (Unfni1ing) Cough Cure-s
Halt bottle in feed cures the horse disease
Wedding and Ball Cards, Paris Styles
Orders OF Dancing, elegant designs ......
kvERDELL. p2 Broadway bsssensned sSN
The New York herald., 1872-10-26

GRAEFENBERG MARSHALI'S CATHOLICON has been
certified 10 by thousands This medicine is being
extensively used by physicians In their practice for dis
eases to which women are subject Sold by druggists;
u " per bottle. GRAEfENBERG. COMPANY
l39 william street, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-10-26

Neglected Cough, Cold, Sore Throat,
which might be checked by simple remedy like
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHES, II allowed to pro-
The New York herald., 1872-10-26

A.-Russian Vapor, Marble Baths, 40
East Fourth street extensive elegant popular and
healthfu in the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

There has been collision between the
french Government and the populace Of
Lyons, growing ont Of religious teaching
in schools.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

The DEAD BODY OF A WOMAN FOUND
While out cunning on Thursday, MID
Grimsu found the dead body of a wo-
man in ditch, about two miles and n
half from Savannah. The body was
apparently that of white woman. The
skull was fractured to such IN extent ms
to cause death, and coroner's Jury re.
turned a verdict of murder by some
person or persons unknown. When
found the body was clad in calico
dress with pink flowers and ono other
garment: There were no shoes on tho
ieet, and no hat on the head. The face
anu entire carcass was horribly mutilnted,
having been eaten by dogs aud buzzards
until 1t was somewhat difficult to decide
readily whether it was that Of white
woman or negro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

Last year news came to Philadelphia
Quakers from their Quaker missionary
among the Otoes. that the squaws were
oil destitute of bonnets. This destitu.
tion Mortified the Quskeresses A sub.
scription was started. 100 bonnets were
bought and straightway despatched by
express to the Otoe Superintendent.
Next day after the bonnets arrived. the
squaws were all congregated, and q
bonnet was nicely fitted on the head OF
each by tho wife OF the missionary.
But this head-goar was speedily taken of
to be looked at, and then 10 Indian
belle knew how to replace her bonnet
the right side before; nor was this the
worst OF it. No Otoe bravo can sit
down between sunrise and sun set with
out disgrace. He may lie, or lean, or
kneel, but he must not sit, any more
than Moslem may eat between sun and
sun in 1samadan. To guard against
warriors nnwillingly transgressing this
anti-down sitting lrw, the drcas OF the
Otoe brave is provided with "crow
cushion" 80 contrivcd as to prick him in
the seat Of honor as soon rs he begins to
sit down. In consequence Of this Gus
tom, no sooner did the sqnnws bring
home the bonnets than tho braves, re-.
garding those articles AS crow cushions
seized them az a suitublc costume for
themselves, though superhuous for
Indian women. Tho next day the
squaws appeared barcheaded, but each
warrior WAS tricked out with q bonnet.
not on his head, but as pannier, on
quite another part of his person. Nor
could any disinterested spectator fail to
confess that the fashionable American
bonnet, though unfit for head cover
ing, when worn as ''crow cushion" was
the right thing in the right place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

NEW YORK STREET CARs-THE PLEA
sUREs OF Travel IN THE METROPOLIS
The New York Tribune says:
'From an early hour on Saturday
night, the cars on the Third avenue line
were crowded with rufians, who sang
obscene songs and otherwise insulted re-
spectacle ladies and gentlemen. They
mounted upon the roofs, and beat time
to their music on the windows with their
heels. A car became crowded by the
time it reached the Bowery. and soon af-
terward three Nineteenth Ward rnffians.
led by one Shay. entered the car and
commenced n fight. About q dozen of
the passengers were soon giving and re-
ceiving blows as rapidly rs the crowded
condition OF the car would permit
Several ladies' who were present sllricked; :;
the peaceably- disposed passengers near
the door jumped off, while few showed
themselves through the windows, in some
instances carrying away tho sash with
them. The driver was begged to stop
the car, but obeying the orders of the
roughs he refused to do SO. The fight
continued from Twenty seventh to near
Ihirty-seventh street, endangoring the
lie OF every passenger remaining in the
car. The assailants mounted the seats,
and used their boots on the heads of all
who came in their way. At length O pas
senger cried for police, and several mon
from the Thirty.seventh street station
stopped the car. They arrested man
who lay insensible on the floor and q
friend who had fought in his defence,
but allowed the ruffians to escape"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

Agents from Germany and France are
busiiy engaged in buying up horses in
England.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

@rhc Buffalo Erpress il not happy in
snying that Grant, like all dead letters,
must be sent to Washington. Dead
letters that go to Washington are
quickly returned to the scnlers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

They know thing or two in Arkansas
about building railroads. This is the
way they do it: The president of rail
way company gets on good terms with
the "Stnte House ring" and lobbies
through the Legislature grant Of
Sl5, quo mile, with the proviso that the
bonds are to be issued at tho completion
OF each ten milcssof track. The presi
dent borrows enough iron to lay ton
miles, puts it down, draws his 915, ,O0U;
takes up the iron. relays it on the next
ten miles, draws the second S15, 600; and
repeats this process until the whole 100
miles arc built. Then tho borrowed
iron il returned. the road is left in pre-
cisely the conditisn it was Mt first, and
the president decamps to New York and
sells his bonds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

PAINTED DoGs.-A recent traveller in
South America, who accompanied a
number Of Jnmnas on tapir hunt, saws
that, besides the hunters, their party
composed mainly of women and bows Of
the village. together with score or two
OF dogs. OF the latter, ho adds: "These
dogs were curious creatures to look at.
a stranger, ignorant of tho customs of
the Jumnas, would have been ut some
loss to account for the popularity of
their color. Such dogs L have never
seen before. Some were of o bright
scarlet, others were of yellow, others
blue, others mottled with variety of
tints. What could it mean? But I
knew we'll enough. The dogs had been
dyed. Yes, it is custom among many
tribes of South American Indians to-
dye, not only their own bodies, bnt tho
hairy coats of their dogs with brilliant
colors, obtained from vegetable juices,
such as the red huitie, the yellow roca,
and the blue of the white indigo. The
light gray, often white, hair of these
animals favors the staining process, and
the effect produced pleases the eye of
their savage masters; on my eye, the
effect was strange and fantastical.
could not restrain my laughter when l
first scanned the ours in their fanciful
coatse Picture to yourself pack of
scarlet, orange and purple dogs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

Englishmen resident in India have
lately manifested on inclination to adapt
themselves to the customs of the country
rather too freely, as far as matrimonial
tieS are concerned. Heretofore it was
only necessary for them to formerly en-
nrace Mohammedism in order to in
crease their family Of wives al H6itun,.
Ihe Madras Presidency is now in oonso.
quence considering the expediency of
making it unlawful for Christian To
change, his religion. provided he is n
married man: In this event, sauco for
the goose will no longer be sauce for the
gander.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
MQaemeine &eGulatioaeu.

Der llnterri6t tssinrt am rsftH 9toutll IN, Ss,tsat,r
unh ltnieet am sriten Suit.
Gin gutter ditlittr Character rige ven ieesla I'D ,ur AM.
nabme Wisleeneen sefpTeert.
Seller Strssnt uire let isiHtm @intritt steriit uns in cas-
DsYaritmsaI Gus ne slans sssst. eIs istnsn 5abisisitsn an
semeisu int.
als ssn cen Stussutsu sebrauGtsu Sa6er fns Der g,r,
Hht btS directors unterperten.
Ssrttte TereeR ALE bret Rcnate an bic Gltera seianet essr
an bic SprmaHeer Ger StHeSuien. um eies u5tr tie @einns
bst, Sstrassn uns 6srti6Tiits ttrcg Sstgs psr ghasel a.
tsua6ri6tssn
as- las Snfitut tstt aGeH cftr lie 9lslis len pei6t
sssbrt pire, IN bic Arniiit Aatbriiibs, cod Terseu Die reli.
sieien NHfhten AntersaldHtiSer HiGI tttRtrdthst.
QEsash Hin,slnhfMn NsneR man hN an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
Natlids Mnmenamna Der .Yomase,

Gin Scrisnter fraS!r lstnen Scrrn, rrr
leinen &ppf lls!iG nit ppmare idmirs
&c, warllm CT ras tbue2 I'm meine Saas
re III crhNltsn pie jcBt mfansen, iih ;u
serlicrtn, anrwrrtrts Ger &eu.-Im fpls
Senren Gag mar rer prmacentppf gang
lecr, mr. ais Ter @ery iraste, 100 bonn
pic ppmarc hinNctemmen lei, antwrrte:
te Der Secirnte, CT hate ece 6erru alien
pels ramit cinsslhmirt, neil rieirm aud
rie Saarc a~u5fauen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
Ter ~gcioeasgefahrte

Ter Seiaeassefabrte. CSm @aits
simmer.) Heilenrer: 9lber beute 1T cine
gang entieslide Sige, i6 bin balb yer
lbmadtet, ipenn man nlr Gin friIdes
0laS Sier befpmmen tSnnte
8irtb (auf cem Sppba liesenc): ia,
ea baten 9 &eht i6 bah itpn ieit ct>
ner Stunpe eiieu Sdrcnpurlf, aber IS 1T
Nitmanp "a, Der Gin Bier berbeii6aHt.
Geiienprr: $50 mag reln mpkl Der
@aihrirtb iein?
@irtb: Ter @aitmirtb, meiilen Sic
Der bin i6 ielbit!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
Gin ShmaQer WotteS.

V" OD~"UV VVFFV' ~ <F"F
@elpfirten Gptbi6ilr in Sranffurt fam
zines Cages .Giner pom uniere 9eut",
UNI Lief ii6 ais uS6waser @Ottes" an
melren. 8ptbihilp beaieria Die Be-
fanntifaft rieies naben anserpanoten
0cttes su MAIDEN, lieb i'm lpfprt Dor u.
erfunciste lid, ME er eenn Sdpasel
@pttes serrrren. Isle baist antrprtes
te rer SUB, bat rpd mein S6wieserYas
ter sebabt ;wei SS6ter, bic cine bab' i'd
senpmmcn sun, @eit. bic anpere bat &c;
npmmen @ptt Gle itarb) unp 10 iein me,
aerppreen Shipdaer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
ct. Sobannes Goaesmm,
Nrairie eu Gbien, isis.
llnter @eituns Der dritliden SrIosr.

Der 3msd sisits 5nfitutss ia, Ger Sussas grairts ~
ten, cine sraueliat dui bic Grureidst rsr SslistoE terutens
be Gr;tehurs III erhliten.
Die Qaae ees @~rlesiums III uugte-trcfeu htnfttita Der
esluusbst, Ssausmli6tsit uus SScShsit Der Seenerie.
Dds Gstduse III ares urs beausn einseri6tet ts'ue 8shtr
Nue aeitsut, I'm, SaIslte nit 3asm W veriebsn mas gum
Rrtllein uue Spmfert Ger Stueerteit heitraSen tam auo
IN as umasbtr ron rsiten uue ttrrli6er Spielpidsen.
Der SmetsReurIus umfast Iaes. ras ssIrebHlt1 N eel
leeisu aelebrt ,pire, uue IL in sier Stpartemeuts ~ctaseisetlt
Sn eas llnters, @itthere, 9aRsslspinsnlSaftllGs uue ataes'
milre Serdrtenlert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03

Srsuna UNI Seiao. Ssmanc muree
nit pem Sepcuten gu SAT- selapen, ieis
men treueiten 5reunc unp ieinen arsften
Seinp mit;ubrinsen. Der Wann fan,
unp bra6te ieinen Sunp unp iein Gbes
peib nit. = 8el6er bon teipen III pcbl
rer ni6t5nustsite She'll, Der Gbemann,
peer bic Gbefrau?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
g,cue 6ntoeduna. S6au, idau, ,,

Neue 6ntheduns. S6au, idau, pa
beebts INNER, DAP Die 6rOi6' 10 gut iprinss
en- tSnnen. 0as 1T net wabr = renn
neuli6 seb' i6 an einem 0raben Sprbei
iyen "a a .paar SrSl6' unp quafen, ME
r mid ieben, eridrefen unp modem
auf bic anpere Seit' DOM @raben binz
ibsrbipfen absr = plums liesen + ale
m%iteinanrer i'm @aGcr!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03

Gin tleines Slim frastc feline Muttsr,
mebbalb lie 10 sraues !Naar bate. @eil
On unscsc9cn bit antrprtete rielelte.
DUN, Mutter, annrertete cas- 8inr, cann
mrBt 3u iebr unSe;cSen SsipeIen lein,
penn @rpbmutter bat gan; weiSe Saare.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
Sr. Benedict, Sirertor.
9farrer u. &pfe.
Nfarrcr y. NJ. Ibbeln
G M piehIn

Rep. ". 6eis, Sii6ef ven "a CRETE.
Rep. Y. e. eennchdu, WsSrescr, Sppa.
2ep. y. u. McwfanIs, cdyper'E jeTrg SeRd
(Sbrip. g. NJ. 2elep, prdirie ~ Geien &is.
Nbrip. Sehn eaipler,
sbrw. 2. u. Slarf,
u. y. R%eitsnsper, Gsa.
u. zdbncifer, Gsa., -
W. Seaiep, Gsl.. qauRps. Sepa.
cSsp. Y. Sas, Gsa, RsSrsssr, Spwa.
W. C'Srien, Ssln @it6resrr. Sspa.
@nrw. =. ". Wahenep, Dubuque. ScWs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
unterb E 4.

Der DiBise Sebrbube. Meilterin :
Nun, 5rdns6en, parum ibt Su cenn
pein SleiId ni6t? = Srdnsden: Sc 1T
mir ;u heis. - Weiiterin : 8annit Ou
renn ni6t blaien = Sran;den 81 ia,
i6 fam idpn blaien, aber i6 traue mir
ni6t, i6 fbnnte Is ~peeblaien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
Mitfleres Iepartement.

Iritte &idfe Srt1esrspbis, essE. Z tytissa. @rar
NATL. Rebuen, @ersrarbis, @sisiFte, 6rar3Siiit trsHu &c
ranlaD, Relisirnss uutsrritt.
Speits aidfc eeen, Sbrstbsn. 0rammdtt, @ufias
IAretbsu. ReGrsn, aIaebrd. leutib, Sdteiniih. @riehiit
5rdnjefit (peur ssruuiSt), Selisirasuaterriat.
Grffe 6laNe Seeu. Streiben, 9erstdu, SEHIsibrsi,
zen, Rseetudft. @eiSi6te, @eesraebie, 9teGuen, Tlstbra
Germttrit Su6futreu, Seutid, yatcinilb @rtsGti6, Srdn
isnih nm Srhniid lrfnn aenunihf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03

Der YBilantbrop. Srau, sebe bin
iiber une iase ben 8inrerlt, penn iie nibt
rubis iinp, 10 femme i6 unO baue iie
breipei6!
slber ieyt baben pie 8inoer ibre Sreiz
itunpe, ea lpllen iie rp6 lultts iein piirz
fen! 8as bat Su renn 10 @i6tisss
III arbsiten?
SD i6reibe ssrape Nren slrtifel sesen
bic Yriisrlitrafe unp "a mus ib &ube ba>
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
s~lfaeemiides Scpartement.

Srite aiaiie @Rslilte Spnsupnsr. @srsrau, Rss.
tRuf.. Rspsueuussr, Ilte @eiatGie UNI Sepsrapgjr, N6mi.
f&e a~lisrtbumstunle. @epmetrIs Srisenrmst-ts. ptsff, ga
teiaiit, Sriebti5, 5rdnIepi6. GeHtib ue Splrilb. freaE
ssranlftl 3euenine Tur zen 8athpliGismus.
3ipsite Alafie 8eeelbuuseH ApGeu!iibe Detassu.
eraif gbilCipphie 9nslilte Stterasas, BrtStlte SlrrItums
tanee, SetaRit dfrencnts, 9nalatilhe Sfrrerie, Pane
meTsr. Gbsluis, 9ateiniit @risbiiG. 3susni1e iIr .sn IA.
tbplisismus, 5r~aujsiiS, SsanS Iut SpaEiid (psSu se.
nlnIht).
erife AlaHc Grsliihe 2herasgr, WetsHtlids Sebat
ten, spsit, l~lnterrbsitt. Gtbit Ntrrucmie, Ssptpats. Sered
auus, StsatswirtEitdft sateiuiit. wtetiiS. STlnsSilS.
Hanffh nnH Srnniih InHnn nenlrrihtI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
Semanh iasts III Sumbalat : Sr

Seuanb Iagts III Dnmbolat : IN
@rSnlanp werpen bic Weni6en bdufs
bunrert Sabre uup rariiber alt, unp cr6
sibt es pprt feinm srst. 5t cas- nibt
wunrertar?
Sei ms in Berlin sibt ss mebrere
buncert asrste, erpierrrte Sambplrt allc
Wan6er wire peh hunpert Sabre alt !;
1T ros niht wcit Wunccrbarcr?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
Sm Ga6no fneipt slbenc fir 9lbenp {

Sm Gaiino fneipt slbenp fir slbenp eli
ne semiitblide GeieQibaft ;u ireldsr
aud Der Serr prpfehpr Sprbprn seb5u,
Der ntdt I'M 8ufe beipnrsrer Sbfibfeit
itebt. Gines atenrs 1T Der Yrpfehpr Der
Grte BON Der Safelrunre. Oarpb per-
wuncert, fra9t CT ben aufrpartenren
Singing: ST. renn np6 tetner pom ben
SA'en pa?
Nein, 6err prpielpr, Sic iinp Der Gre
ite! mar Die raIbe Intpprt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
lluteres Tepartemenf.

arpsite 6iafe 2I6itakireE, seiet, 8eGasn, SsesrG,
ptis, Strsitsu, Gatedismus Stnsunterriht.
Grife &laHe Su64fatirsu u. SsnHirer sssn, S6rsj
ben, Rt4ntn, @siGi6ts, @sPsrapbis, GeutiI GItetismus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03

Saentpole Minasr. Muttcr Sast
mir my >hr Sinner no >ibr rie Nnarz
li9feiten aur lernt -
Sinner; lie fSunen mir duSwensis,
Namn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eeyurtrmeut.

Der Sancelsri6sniba itli6s GURUS pmiast ate 3rsiss
einer suten enslii6su 9rjtebuns sHiGIitgllA 9eiel, Shrei-
ben. Sei5iStr. sepsrapbit, Grdnmaui SyisfiGressu, Re
s~sItuussu, Rednsa, Ilssbrd, @spmetyie SsaiEpren fbua,
gtrifIibe Ssere.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03

Sepi S6dmen Sie iid, Seimann,
cab Sic Sbre Srau nit pantpHel UNI
SSpfen perfen.
Seimann @Sie baibt, eas tbnn nil
nur sum S~ersniisen. @enn i6 iie treff'
freue i6 MIDI /; mem ib tie niht tref'
freut tie lid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
SeSiuSunocu.

Jar geuft. II. 3siaen ltuttyriht rire rtyd ss,afIt. Bier.
tsliabrlihe SsrdlsbsiabluRa. " miro isu ah,ua asteittt
psssu Ntwsisubsit, ausssrrnmsn in 5iasn lang saasrnssr
aranfbsit eeer GHtlafung.
Ssesr 8ctSdHser lclte nit %mirestsus srsi Semntr. une
ersi g3intsr. Anyisen serieben isin. ierie NIT rlaer atnlesp
ben Aa;abl 6emeeu, Sirumpfs, SaihtntIter. Sanetl3tr
Sersiettsr, 8dmms, Slrteu II. T. n. Seiner Stsitr GSrsgn.
fdnee pire sem BELGIUM s%elisfsrt, nsnR Hitt tsIrussrs
ARRANGEMENTS ~eisisrtalb sstreHsu int. Sesss alnsurss
aud iSlts nit esm Namtn es Smsentsn se,eitHts ain.
Gl,eru. relte ihre Rinssr mas Saais ipnlmsn az laTsr nan.
fbea, irltsn ,rei 9Spben surer GHjetss edspn ma6ta grs
has netbiBe Retisssle %stnieneeu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-03
A Xaif,S History.

A small boy was lately picked up by the
Dubuque police, and gave the following his
tory:
1 do not know my age, but was born in
Sabula. My parents are both dead. The
first l can remember began to pick up my
living here and there, just where 1 could find
it. / sometimes got a little food by doing
chores for people, and occasionally some one
would give me an old coat, or pair or pants
and my shoes, when l had any, l picked up
where they had been thrown away, never
took any food or clothes without leave
l never went to school. l slept around in
barns and sheds, and sometimes in dry goods
boxes, and for two winters slept in small
hut, with an old man, few miles in the
wood, and there got nuts and such things as
/ could find, and fish which 1 caught in the
river. But / lived for two summers in a
hole in the bank of the river up towards Ga
lena, in place called the "cut-off." We had
first-rate times there, and lived like kings, ON
fish and prairie chickens, ducks and potatoes.
There was two boys with me who run away
from Galena. One of these boys was named
Marvin. don't know where he is now, but
one time he and had fine ride in the cars.
We went to Dunleith one day, and when no
one was looking, we got into wheat car,
and soon after the brakeman or somebody
came and locked the car, and we rode all the
way to Chicago; and it was long ride, but
we eat lots of wheat, you betl When the
man opened the car at Chicago he looked
strange at us, and then swore some, but we
got out and ran away. l had a pretty rough
time in Chicago. 1 stayed with negro fami-
ly when was there. The boys are pretty
bad boys in Chicago. When left there 1
came out to Wisconsin with a circus. went
in to do chores, to help fold up tents, &C.,
and when we were in Darlington l got badly
hurt on my arm while was learning to sum-
work, and they scolded me, and kicked me,
and ran away the next day. Then get on
farmers team and rode to Council Hill, and
then walked on the railroad to Dubuque, and
a man soon got me and put me in the Poor
House, and have been there about two
years. got both my feet frozen some time.
don't know when it was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-03
Didn't Know the Gentleman.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial tells the following:
1 heard good story told of the colored ex-
Senator from Mississippi, the other day. Re-
vels, while in the Senate, was petted some
what by the New England people, and, fear,
somewhat spoiled, for he had not been in the
Senate a fortnight before he adopted the
practice of Mr.. Sumner, of never receiving
any cards while the Senate was in session.
Every other Senator, if he gets card from
person, goes out into the hall to see him.
Mr.. Sumner instructed the doorkeepers nev-
er to bring him card during the sessions of
the Senate, and Mr.. Revels followed his prac-
tice, and became, of course, little unpopu-
lar. But that is nothing to the purpose Re
vels received, many invitations from New
England to lecture. OF course he couldn't
make decent lecture, and he was no speak
er, bnt he was a colored brother and Sena-
tor, and they made the most of him. He
was, as all know, in the Senate but short
time; yet he made it pay. He was rarely in
the city, and accepted all the invitations to
lecture that came to him. While being made
the most of in Massachusetts,, by the old abo-
lition element, he frequently heard the name
of Mr. Garrison. He finally asked some of his
newly-made friends who "this man Garrison"
was. They answered in the greatest aston
ishment: ''Why, don't you know William
Lloyd Garrison, the great abolitionist"
mo-" he replied, II don't think know him.
Where's he from?" "Why, he lives here, in
Massachusetts," "Oh, l don't mean that"
replied the great senator; Il mean where
was he a slave?' 1 believe the answer to
this question was never given.