davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
Neme M9enten.

Ma@benannte 6erren babeu bic @ite, BIZ
&eentur fir ben uBanberer" 3u beiorsen:
Gerr Mi@. weber
fir 8lad 2iper Sails, 8ie.
Gerr Reter Mreno
fir ct. Sames, Watsnpan 60, Mtun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
9pbu 81. Sbmit

aiebt bieru,tt alien gsrwanstea unb getannten bic trau.
rise Ra9ridt ura osm Qiai&eipeu ieiuer e~eI,ebteu Satin
Inna Maria S@mit
spn Nabafbau. Wabaibap Co., Winu., relde rad e>
mem IS Stunbeu %oauernben ihmerjlidex Rranfeulaser an.
Spnntae ben 5. Wat TIM 1 ubr Nahnittaes i'm 10. &C.
~bensiabre iel'e i'm Qerrn entidlafeu tit.
Die irbilde 5uAe Der 8erblthenea murte ron 8 Dltt.
sltstern bes .. &. &. Ct. Se,sppe -8ereins am Mpntas
Sen +. Nat Nadmittags UNI 4 ubr sur Rtrde a%etrasen,
Don bort unter Sealettune elmer erc6en Nsnee 0ermaRo<
ten uno 6reuuben aur ibrer lesten @utefdtte aebra6t.
Ote 5tnsefdiebtne en,pFeblt Dem roumeu Nneeufen
i'm @ebete
Ser traMernne 6%tutcrbliebene.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

8ranbRifter treiben tuteoer i@dnblt&er
1nfus. Officer Grett eutbedte am Muutas
MbenD aneeleetes Geuer an Der neunten StraBe
bel BippeQ's 5aus. Dieie ru@luien Strol@e
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
GtaatS= Wemtgtetten.

Durh Geuer purbe Mobnbaus unb
@deune bes Tarme7s q. Wof 3u Gpen prai.
rte lssten Montas 3erfSrt nebR tpertbpoQem
8orratb BON &oggen, &uru unb Mderbauee'
rQtben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

@e9en Yferoebiebe bat l9 in @ibley
County ein gtsilans<G COMMITTEE or3ani0rt, mel
dos rerha9tisen eeuten Noti3 CAB, ba6 f fa
fcrtma9en. tpenn ie f& ni9t Der @efabr zines
Strides ausleyen molten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

Der .5t. peter Nbpertiier" mad
iebt fhon feline Serednunsen fur republifani-
i@e Wajoritdteu auf ndt1ea berba. Gs Tnb
ieoe@ nidt bic auserldllis1sn @snerale> bic etne
&euue ausltreiben, bepor le cine @rmee bafur
baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

@eforben it 3u Swatonua Masor &ene
nees se~elener @pe3ial' Vofaeent Der Gereiu.
@taaten fur ben Norbwefsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

SIN 8easer sails rest l1 bieles GrUb
iabr sroBe 8auluif, ein Yetpeis. bA6 has Sc.
lbaftsleben tn ~bortiser @eaeub i'm aufblubeu
"a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

Gin iuneeS Mdb1eu muret lesteu
Rentag BON benz Scn 8arminstcn bertcmmen.
ben Graht,ue uberfabren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

Die meme @el4aftser6ffnune bes
5rn. gster Benoer moae man e~efaaief bea9-
tn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

s aufeu II.

s. Mai. @eOrs Suds. <ern: Setann Su@S ano
Anna seb. WRerer
9. geat. glementtna 9aufea. Gltern: Antea Sou<
fen uub Nntcnia eeb. Itieleu.
u. D1ai. Carl Gtrifian Dsen. @ltsru; ear Heea
uub Su1tana seb. Stepbes.
Raria Gufauna M,9ets. @!tera Sona o. ~t@ae
uub Aasuita seb. &aufmanu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

81. Veter Benber bat loeben elm ueues
@el4dfl erpHaet mas niht "a Iterieten 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

Reber bas @erli9erunespe1en
Fneet Der 2eier cine Corresponding auf Der brit
ten Seite.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

Die Nufmertiamte tell bes Qelers piro
bi~ nit auf Gas neu erSFuete Gel9dft bes prn.
peter Beuber seleutt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

H.5altet ben 8srf fatl unb bic 5dse trpden.' Dtes 3u
b~efOlsen mar es n0ttis TN 5auie Su 1ser unp zen Repf
gum 8enlter binaus ;u fedeu. Sest aser u'b Dir elm
Taar Sable Gcrem Bire Stie'sl poer Sdube AT unb
eebe aus. Gumtprt. ~efunbbett uae Glesanj wereea
elei&mdetg %tefbrbert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
Deutlde Brtef<2tfe.

stfe beutiAsrBriefe, bte Bis gum IT, Mai
,. S. nidt absebplt .pprben Gab.
5erreR.Brtefe.
Srcun Grant &npbled Muguf2,
Srsunc earl, yebmann Briepri9,
Wsrber Nr,sor,p. Yeinbers 6ubert.
@en5 0ermann, 2ulsoorf 81.
@rcstrens JosaHn> Mcflrns Ward,
@eneef y. Meyer Gilbert.
0tbbsler eoarae, Wruere 6utert,
6unet 6srmann, Singer @srifepb.
5utb g. @eser Saceb,
Janion Sacot, @dmiot 5ermarn 6.
Sobifs W'Ibs|fa, 3sppenfslO Sobn.
Rrana 6. 81.
Das 8rieipurtu mad Deuti9lant pom 1. d.
3en1ber an:
ueter 8rsmen unb pamburs Z @ts., 3eitun-
gen 3 Cts.
neber England 10 sts., 3eitunsen 4 ets.
S.A WbeeIod, ppfmeiasr.
e.5ettriA, beuti9er Glert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
9 { II II.

8. Moi. Setter 5e6, 43 S. alt.
9. Rai. sSobona slein. 1 S. N. alt,
10. Nai. Maraartta 8. Mapp. % S. alt.
Is. Mat. Niltelm Sanfen, I. S S. R. alt.
ID. Wai. Mtnnie gunt, IS S. alt.
Is. Mai. Sobu RSQsr. 43 s. ait.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

Bon Matue bis California traaen aRiltouen Rtnter
Sdute nit Stlper Sips. Warum mot? 81 ttno bic
a., Cure 6&uprednunae rereen UNI met Drittel ae.
rx,ter peroeH. 81 baben Bet alen StufbdnSIern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
Guittun0en,

Brieftafen It. in nd@iier Nummers
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01
Sensible Custom,

One of the highest merits of the
French system of manners is, that il
tacitly lays down the principle that all
persons meeting in the same house know
each other without the formality of in
PRODUCTION. Any man may ask any girl
to dance, or to speak to anybody at a
private party. This in no way extends
to public gatherings, where the guarantee
of supposed equality which results from
the fact OF knowing the same host does
not exist. But in drawing-rooms the
rule is absolute; everybody may talk to
everybody. This is an Intelligent and
practical custom; it facilitates conversa-
ton; it dispels all awkardness towards
your neighbor; it melts cold natures; i,
makes it possible to pass a pleasant
hour in house where you do not know
a soul it gives look of warmth and
unity to room. No one is obliged to
sit gloomily and in silence between two
repelling strangers. If you want 10
speak you are sure of listener. Of
course people are often regularly intro
duced to each other by the master or
mistress, especially at dinner parties; but
in those cases the object is to put name
upon them, not 10 authorize them to con-
verse; for that act no permission is re-
quired. The French have such a need of
talk, and, generally, they talk SO well,
that it is easy to understand how this
rule grew up, but the explanation should
not be limited 10 that one cause. So
ciableness is quite as real necessity TOR
them as character iS,and the first condition
of its practice is that all needless barriers
should be suppressed between persons OF
the same society; so, for this reason too,
liberty of acquaintance has been adopted
indoors. It's effect on manners, strictly
so called, is to polish them still further !;
for though you have the iudisputabe
right to begin conversation with lady
next TO you whom you have never seen
before, you can only do SO on condition
of employing all the most respectful
shades of attitude and language; you
cannot jump into intimacy with her, and
can only profit by her presence provided
you show yourself to be well worthy OF
it.-E,om Blackacood'S Magazine.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01
Now

If | were to give YOU motto TO 20
through life with, one that would stand
you for warning or counsel in any strait
in which you might find yourselves, | be-
lieve | would give 1t in this one word,
Now.
Don't waste your time, and your
strength, and your opportunities, by ell
ways meaning TO do something-do IL.
Only weakness comes of indecision.
Why, some people have so accustomed
thems' Ives to this way of dawdling alorg
trom.one thing'to another, that il really
seems impossible for them TO squarelv
make up their minds TO anything. They
never quite know what they mean to do
next, and their only pleasure seems to
consist in putting things off as long as
possible, and then dragging slowly
through them, rather than begin any
thing else. Don't live single hour of
your life without doing exactly what is
to be done in it, and going straight
through it, from beginning to end.
Work, play, study, whatever it is, take
hold at once and finish it up squarely
and cleanly, and then TO the next thing,
without letting any moments drop out
between. 1t is wonderful TO see how
many hours these prompt people con-
trive 10 make of day; it's as if they
picked up the moments that the dawdlcrs
lost. And if you ever find yourself
where You have So many things pressing
upon you that you hardly know how to
begin, let me tell You secret, take right
hold OF the very first one tl,at comes to
hand, and you'll find the rest all tall iu-
to file and follow after like company CT
well drilled soldiers, and though work
may be bard to meet VIII III il charges in
squad, it is easily vanquished if you
can bring it into line. You may have
often seen the anecdote of the man who
was asked how he had accomplished so
much in his life. "My father taught
me-" was the reply, "when l had any
thing to do, to go and do it,"
There is the sscret-the magic word
nO,c.-Liale Corporal
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01

great editor Neither will suspect the
dodge.
6. Prove TO the Mormons and the
people OF the Oneida Community how
our candidate was once a F5wierite, and
hat he leaned forward and wrote for free
loveism for years, but
10 sensible married people say that
Alr. Greeley is regularly married, and
that he can show his certificate of
marriage any time in the Tribune office.
Z. To the cold.water people tell the
story how our candidate lived for wears
on vegetables, such. as cabbage, turnips,
aud squasbes, without mouthiul of
meat, but
To the high livers, say that everybody.
from Dean Richmond down to Lord
Gordon, have bought him with a free
lunch, and that good beefsteak would
buy foreign ministership..
8. To orthcrdox religionists say our
candidate belongs to the Universalist
Church, but
To the worldly fellows say that he
swears like trooper, and damns every
body i'll common conversation like a
Flanders soldier.
8. To the officeholders say that Mr..
Greeley never declined an office, that he
has run for Office eleven times, but has
always been defeated, aud that he split
off from his best friends, Weed and
Seward, because they did not give their
Junior partner" the New York Post
Office, but
To the "outs say-why sir, Horace
never held an Office in his life-that he
wouldn't; bu: don't draw this dodge too
strong, for they might look up his old
letters to Seward-and-
Don't say word about J. Gould's
presenting Horace with farm, nor tell
how he was in the tobacco business with
Tweed, but let his enemies bring that
out.
Always flourish Mr.. Greelcy's quota
tions. You will find they cover both
sides of the question. II they doubt
your word, say, "You lie, villain. you
lie" To the specis payment fellows
read this:
"The way TO resume is to resume."-
II. GREELEY.
II they contradict You, bring up his
favorite saying, which will quiet them at
once:
When a fool speaks keep silence"
HORACE GREELEY.-M Y. Com. Adu.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01

LIST PATENTS issued from the United States Pat
ent Office to Ohio Inventors for the week ending
May 1ith 1s2 and each bearing that date Furnished
this paper by COX COX, Solicitors of Patents, WASH
ington, ID. c.
Rotary Blower-Thos. Leffell Springfield.
Gas Generator and Carburetter-J. Ii. Steiner,
Cincinnati
Water Wheel-Tennison Chesher, West Mid
dleburg.
Corn Popper-A. F. Curtis and Orin N. Pal
mer, Delaware.
Ice Cream Machine-Charles Gooch Cincinnati
Manufacture of Steel-Jas j. johnson, Colum-
bianna.
Manufacture of Iron-same.
Pudding Iron same.
Bag Filler-W. II. and j. G. Mitchell, Circle.
vile.
Sash Elevator and Lock-Marcus W. Mont
gomery. Cleveland.
Trace Carrier-Phillip A. Snyder. Butlerville.
Machine for Saving Felies-John b. thinner
man, Fort Seneca
Post Hole Digger-Wm. E. Ball, Bethesda.
Reirigerator-Ho G. Cain, Cleveland.
Water Wheel-Saml p. and o. II. Castle. Ur-
bana.
Exercising Lift-Ross Forward, Cincinnati.
Stump Puller-Isaac Larrance, Cincinnati.
Extension Table-James Pleukharp, Columbus
Steam Pump-GeO. Roberts, Dayton.
Plow-Lyman Weeks j. s. Trimble, Shelby.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01

A Cow-ARDLY SENSATIONAL COW
was the cause of most remarkable in
stance OF devasia alton few nights since.
Breaking into the yard of Mr.. Lambert's
dwelling, end putting her head into an
empty barrel in an exploring tour Tor
any contents it might have, she was un-
able 10 extricate herself and soon be-
came thoroughly frightened and began
to rush wildly around. In this condi-
tion she forced her way into the wood
shed, and thence into the kitchen, and
thence into the diningroom of the
house, becoming all the while more fu-
riOus. From this room she made her
way into the parlor, throwing down and
trampliDg under foot everything that
came in her way. Mrs. Lambert arous-
ed her husband, who arose and went for
help. The COW next rushed into the
bedroom, where Mrs. Lambert. with
little baby and one child, occupied a
bed, aud another child was in crib in
front Of it. The enraged animal mount
ed the bed, but help arrived, and not an
instant too soon. The window was
raised from the outside and Mr. MKen-
zie attempted to enter, when the barrel
gave him blow which knocked him
back against the fence. The children
were at last secured and passed through
the window and Mrs. Lambert soon fol-
lowed. The door of the bedroom was
then closed aud the COW was left to her
self AT last she became quiet and the
barrel dropped from her head; the doors
were opened and she walked OUT. The
furniture, which was very nice, is fear
fully deinoraized. the plastering was
knocked from the walls and the panels
of the doors broken out
Detroit Tribune
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01
Alexis as a Hero.

The Emperor's third son, Alexis, is in
the naval service. Somewhat more than
year ago, when holding the rank of
midsbipman, the flagship in which he
was serving was wrecked on the coast
Of Denmark. The admiral ordered the
life boats to be lowered, and directed
Alexis TO take charge Of the first boat
The royal mdshipman declined to obey
the order 1t was peremptorily repeat
ed: 81, your commanding officer, order
you into the boat" "Admiral, cannot
obey YOU" said the young prince. at
would not become the son OF the en-
peror to be the first TO leave the ship-I
shall remain with you TO the last" "But
shall put you under arrest for disobe-
dience of orders as soon as circum-
stances will allow me to do So" II
mean no disobediepce, but l cannot
obey" replied the youthful hero. In
due time almost the entire crew reached
the shore in safety, only some four or
five having persisted in the transit from
the ship. Among the last TO land were
the Admiral and the Grand Duke Alexis.
Tents were hastily erected from the sails
and spars saved from the wreck, and the
rigid discipline of ship life was prompt
ly resumed. The young prince was
placed under arrest for his previous dis
obedience of orders. AS soon as possi-
BILE, the Russian minister at Copenhagen
was informed of the facts, and telegraph
ed them to the Emperor, from whom he
received the following reply: 81 APP
nroya of the act of the Admiral in piac-
ing the midsbipman under arrest for dis
obedience of orders, and bless and kiss
my son for disobeying them"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01
Taking Things Without Asking

When was a boy, was playing out
in the street one winters day, catching
rides on sleighs, and at last fastened,
like n barnacle, TO the side Of country
mans cutter.
An old gentleman sat alone on the
seat, aud he looked at me rather benign
ly, as | thought, and neither said any
thing To me, nor swung his old whip
over ME; so | ventured To climb up on
the side of his cutter. Another benign
ant look from the countryman, but not n
word. Emboldened by his supposed
goodness, | ventured to tumble into the
cutter, and took seat beside him, and
then he spoke.
Young man, do you like TO ride 2"
"Yes."
ats pretty nice cutter, isn't it?"
Yes, sir, it is, aud nice horse"
"Did | ask yon to get 2"
No, sir"
"WelI, then, why did you get in?"
"Well, sir, IL thought you looked SO
good and kiLd, and that you would have
no objection"
"And so, young man, because you
thought l was good aud kind, you took
advantage of that kindness, and took a
favor without asking for it 2"
=" Yes, SIR"
"Well, young man, never take mean
advantage of kindness. Now, as you
tumbled into this sleigh without asking
me, shall tumble you out into that
snowdritt without asking you."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01

In Rome" They are still at work finding
fresh wonders, and they even suppose pagan
temples TO be under the house of Clement as
the sarcophagi have been found, and especial
ly this wall. 1t was pleasant to hear the easy
discourse of the kind old Father, with his
broad Irish brogue. However, In talking
with learned archeologist since, he tells me
IL Is more probable that this was heather
temple instead Of the Roman Catholic idea of
its being Clements house.
L am full OF admiration for the apollo" Of
the Vatican, so noble, and grand and god.lik
Some have thought that he holds his bow in
his left hand, from which the arrow has lust
been shot, but the German archcologist who
accompanied me there, thinks the bit of a bar
III the hand Is the shield of Minerva that Ju-
piter had given him, for when he held that up
before the people with Medusas head repre-
resented upon it, the thunder and lightning
came in all their fury. This explains that
look of majesty and power in bis face-the
lips apart and the nostris dIlated. The Nine
MUSES. are long TO be studied for their various
beauties and peculiar traits, so full of charm
dignity aud grace. Many statues pleased me
here--Jove's magnificent head, the group of
ihe LAGOON" Aninous' bust-you remcm-
Der he was the noble character who drowned
himself for the life of his master; he is repre-
sen,ed rs always looking at the water, ths face
rather sad, but braye--the head of Young Au-
gustus, the colossal statue of the "Nile"-a
male figure in rcposc and sixteen miniature
boy figures playing about him; commencing
down by his hand. the little figures wind up
the feet, legs and side till the last one sits like
little King among the grapes the sixteen
representing, perhaps, the sixteen ellis that the
river rises, and when at its full height the
earth yields her increase. But of all these
statues, the Apollo Belvidere is the finest.
The Pope allows us only from eight o'clock
to eleven, A. NJ, and from two till five, p. NJ,
as he might wish to promenade In the halls of
the Vatican between those hours. Coming
around TO the front of st. Peters, which stands
by the side of the Popes house, we went in
for some minutes. The right transept has not
been open since the Ecumencal Council was
held in it, Back of the altar at the end of the
church, is the seat Peter used, of wood, but
hidden by bronze throne made for it, with
canopy above ii. The whole affair supposed
to be floating in the air, with the great gilt
clouds that are behind. Sunday there were
four relies exhibited; among them was the
handkerchief of ST. Veronica, upon which
was impressed the face of the Savior 1t was
shown from a high balcony where nobody
could tell whether it was there or not below
is statue of the Saint with the handkerchief
NJ. II. I.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01
SELECT POETRY.
NV Grandmamma.
IL BY sALLrr A. BRocK.

-Lf. by sALLIE A. BROCK ..I.....
She tells me she was handsome once.
Her eyes like Jewels bright.
AZ ieliv os tl,c nigb,. NV wv"
And 9'er hor n,i;ab5d ,,,o,,Idors ell
, tlT A shower or ravsn c,tls /. 80 - b. ..
Her Inns were of the coral h,e
U,rt teeth twin rows or neorl,
-t.'
The roses on her youthful cheeks.
Like those that blush in June.
To beauty all attune;
Her form sculptor's model rare,
More glorious than her face, f.- ..
While cen her slightest gesture was
The very soul of grace.
Her voice in tone rs softly clear
As sOng-bird's liquid note,
When waves of richest melody
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01
WHOLE NUMBER 1859.
Mrs. 0'Leary Cow.
MRS. o'LEAnT TO THE ARTIST. H. cnosv

MRS. o'LEARY TO THE ARTIsT-I. n. CROSBY.
Arrah, ye spa,peen it's meself that has seen
Yer aihd pictur o me an my mulley,
An there's proof IN that same, the original
Lies alone in yer own thavin' folly.
Sure dacenter baste the good Lord niver
placed
On the earth, than my crumpled.horn Dur.
ham,
She had niver been known to burn up a fine
town, ~. 4
Or commit other breach Of decorum
An kne0 she TUX fright at some rare haythen
sight
lThe red fend that gets up conflagration,)
had iver supposed, till yer painiin' disclosed
Twas yerSeJf-bad luck TO yer nation
How else could ye know, I'd cat and sow.
An Elegant chickens-high perchin',
II yerself bad not been jist afoIe l COON in, }
Through my barn for rich plunder a searchn'i
Then when jSt outside, you must sneakinIy
hide,
An the flames began scorchjn' me nearly.
taith ye heard me exclaim, its upset that I
am!
But ye lost my true meanin' intirely.
jist barely referred, in that terror forced
word,
To my prospect OF uttermost ruin,
An nicer was known, in the attitude shown
BY yer, painiin '-elsewise right true one
For l stud on my fate, jist as proper an
straight
As ycrself or the Lord Mayor O. London,
Och by this time ye know, there's many
one 50
Upset, as bewail themselves undone.
Ye may well understand, what I'm COON to
demand,
Grant that same and again I'll be cheerv
But for'5er III dEu@t-tW uitt paint an paint
6yuh
Ie iJt up on Aer Jatc-dame O'Learyi
Il ye dare put it off. an jecr, laugh an scoff
At this ginteel an honorable warnin',
Faith, Ill turn on blast o High Sheriff an
Praste,
An artist ye-aiore the mkt mornin'l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01

A Magician was displaying his powers
in Texan town, few days ago, and
introduced the familiar trick of pretend
ing to load a pistol, and then allowing
spectator to fire at him. The spectator,
not to be outdone in Straightforward, man
aged to drop bullet in the barrel, and kill
cd the luckless exhibitor off hand. Prac-
tical joking has evidently been reduced
TO a. science in the Lone Star State. Tho
grim humor of this jest ca1aQt be suI.
passed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01

UNACCoUNTABLE.-The following story
is told of young lady and gentleman at
fashionable party in Nashville: The
young man was handsome and happy,
the young lady arrayed in lavender, rose,
&c, with gold-powdered hair flowing
over her swan-like neck. Finding the
heat OF the room too much for them, they
sought the cool shade of an arbor, where
they might listen TO the fountains fall
The music rose and fell, time flew on sill
yer pinions, aud after All absence of at
least an hour, our young friends r,-snter-
ed the brilliantly illuminated parlors.
The lady passed on in the dance, but the
young man was slightly taken aback by
his next neighbor informing him that
round his neck was the unmistakable
print of two arms in chalk and diamond
dust, on one shoulder large pile Of yell
low powder, and on his upper lip and
cheek diamond dust, bloom of youth and
yellow powder mixed up generally. The
ladY's hair was observed TO be several
shades paler.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-01
/. ~ f [lr.sI -. .tf
Plantation Bitters.
S. T.--l860---X.
Trt gIr- BTfU
7 r-fCre

L HIS wonderful vegetable restorative
is the sheeanchor of the feeble and debtated. As q
tonic and cordial for the aged and langud it has
equal among stomachics. Asa remedy for the
weakness to which especially subject 1t is
superseding every other stimulant. In all climates
tropical temperate frigd. it specific in
ry species of disorder which undermies the bodily
strength and breaks down the animal spirits. 1l49