davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11
Neue Mnaeigea.
Siiteau bes MrSnnusb'i9en Gr5iez
bungs= Snnhs unb Snitituts,

B1Ittm IRE. Den 8. Suli 1873
Sn einer beute absebGltsHen Seriom ntur9 eet Ots
reftoten Durbe untsr Gn6eteH SertaHolun9en Golsens
oeS aneenommen
Seid,irfen, raB Der Ssfrstdr uno I9ent oes 6i'
rsftoriums eriu6t fUeroe, in Den 3a9eshldftern Der
Staot an5useiesn, baS Die WeSpnpab< Sdbulforn
fir Snaben fir bic Auinabnle etner l%iinittrten An=
5abl BON 3o9Iireen ON eraen WpnfdGe i'm Otto
Der 1873 e%eoinet iein miro, mo oas Tublitun gu
tenatribtiseu, bdB 4pplitatlonea ieSt bsl'm Setre<
TOR une Isenten be5 Oirettoriums an9enommeR fuerz
Den.
HQe bier6ei Sntersiie bobenocn nouen beHerten !:
gritcns, eoB feline 4pplitation BON RuGhen inter 10
Sabrtn, mob iber Is Sabren bonn Siret:orium bsrld'
iihtISt tperoeu miro.
Si1eitens. Stbe 4pplifation muS ben pollen Yas
men uno alter oes Applit1nteH an9eben, in Del0ern
Stabttbeile CT pobnt, uno Die laHSe CT i4on in Der
Staot sewobnt bat.
Dritters. Da oas TcDcnogb ,Snfitut ole elm
Saus unb S6ule fur bic oerhienfooueu artneH
mu6 ieoe Appliiation NIT 3eugnifeR oes 9uten SbGs
rattete ces applttonten be9teitet ietn.
8ierteHs. Sic 9oslinae. nslbe ms SnItttut auiz
9anonmen fuerosn, perten frei pom Guen Aus9aben
eIbalten unb erjogen.
SR bisier Siuiibt uno bas @uts Fer 3o9liuae feltft
i'm 4u9e b1beno, iii IS %eriportet. eGs fur Die Sett,
pelbe Die Snaben oGr S6ulbcborcen anpertraut itno,
oieiRlben ner @ontrole bes ShulsYriu3ipals utai9
ibetlQiirn bleiten
ane GppIitatipneR miiIien ubreitrt toerben on
=. Slap 9aldm,
Sstretar uub Geent oes yfcDorosb Sirtttoriums,
SIR. 5tH, 81. YoulfruBe.
Q6},5.9,1 o. ,S1,3,7. *, 49, ,9, 10l, 30 ,11,3,7,9,23 ,5,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11
Windsor Grove.

Aa21s Dieie 9rOtte, eiLCr Der uuQCnClmfcn Som.
mcr=SGrsnitgurgasBid5s, unGCidbr3 Ut6ilen gon or
StGot Gil ocr Baltimore > @ alpCrton : BoUbattans
$IlcHbG9n" gelc9eU uH6 uRler gauJtider GoRtrole
or 9cieuibGit ii lest qc0ffnet.
G5 1T bturetdgn6 0nsaruaKr oui oarn BIQBe, TO-
lUie aud 5Det Srnnncn, iUcIte pouGui relnys uno
tQltss gBaher lciIrn.
Gin 4uftsber 1T td9lid a~nlU6ieno, um ben Blut in
OtonnnJ ju bdlten uHo ale nOtbige ollie su teiitgr.
Btcnics uno GuoCtcn gusau9s. Bartc,r msT6er
Blggons auf GEgemeiaHe 8etiHgunqcn a%eieiert.
HaEere austuuit stebt ). ~. E3eiih. Setr.,
ytr. u, Sii0s&5agtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11
9il0i(f-Bunb.
Sessin fir ssbcns : gerii6ernns unb.

TIuHIEN' 1tNtSE INRNIIHs
Sncorporirt unter cen @eleten bes Staates Rarbs
fano.
3rantenz itntertfibun9 bon 7-$24.50 Die gRohe.
8erudse Deroen lpofentlib in ben Hbtbeilungen
bebGblt. Die Colleen iperoen ron elmer i'm StGate
Rew79orf inc o%rporirten 9ebens .Serfiberunasz @es
ielibait aus9effelt uno %surantirt.
anmelounseu fonnen in ben abtbelungen, Ioiuie
In Der Oiice oes Sunses unb Der Dfetropolitans2 See
tensz95erfibernnss : @eielibaft,S Hfr. hG, Bea=
Sffces2lpenne, aemabt rueroen.
g. Feid,tmann,
Brif6en bes Qentral<aorpers BON Wb.;
Carl 9rieferidbn,
Gefretdr oes 9e~rrals8orpers BON Rb,;
Q q. 0pinmanr,
(gop.20-) generalsAgent fit Warplarb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11

5000 Sd6e IS. A.AzSal5 uub
1000 SGde H@pans- unb ~0eatins~ fctnes Saia,
per 8riqge naIiio" II. "Tola" pom 9%iOerpooL, urIte
lest G0i6en mo gum Beriaufe in p~Giienoeu NuantiS
tdten bet 9. 9hs. 6asis 9 eomP.I
(SPi .Q-) " 40, 5OntbfrGFe .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11

-AsA O;IGtl StoWn's HGpllOn), -A@
luHi Dletlen BON Baltimore Uber Die neue Nuiterns
StIalerfADenue ourb @%dHtoH, ODER pet Eblaotl7
pblds0iOG0 ubfr 6igblGBotorH.
DbI9er bCliebter BGmilien'B ugHiguugs.gtaB IN
Dem Bubltium ndbrcn0 0es 9on5ta SQgr6s gCoituCt.
U eutr 8an5 YuuiIGOn, Heue 8oUte,
6tl4gstdt6C, $o6cr Bum BiidfQnqr,
plbner. Goupers gu StU5tpr,ticH.
iFGbrBett pom Der Staht 80 UitnuteR
lSO-) Sarrn Or cC5oman, Giaenthnmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11
@nphrm prhnlfpn

1000 9iien Sraneen, $500 aifen @itroreu, SOC
Sdts neQpolttaniite Dalntiie, 250 EDDIE 6ilbsrte,
1000 Siacu DtGccGroni, 800 GUIDE ofrttentide une
Birsinia'er BeauliIe, Rotnen, meme uno otts ETan'
men, @~efus<gahe, gum Sertante in Rr. 80, EQUITY
fNno. Dol grpsbp * SaaabIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11

Wtarmorz Oaaenz
h3IetDers& ambInnG.
s. s. Smith e gnHtD.,
G6neiber uno &leiber : 66nbler.
uunferessebrteu sunoeHI
90 mir in SItabrunS eebrabt, aaS uniere
fdmpien SGf : 9lnSiige,
uriere
gans wpuenen S11z0lnSise
uno rniere
Shrun $11zAnSiqe
BEN Nnnsel zines srosen &betls unierer 9unoen
ten g~etroffen, SeoermGnn nit rNt art te 9aIl's"
onqemein beliebter QuaIitdt Der
beliebten $11 sAHBii9e
gu b%eoieuen.
pie gaiion (Ipdt onsefaneenl nirb furs Ieir, un6
beabf6tisen mir, fe ri6Grf uno enti6eioeno" 81 mus
den.
Inn biee Reiultnt better su ersicIen, babeu mir uuz
l9re y retfe bebenteno rGou5irt.
unIer ib1ner Boudtb mug rei6euo abgeben6, uniere
beIabeneH 9abenttite mlfieH l9nel erleibtgrt tDers
ben.
gBir Fnb suns i'm GrnNe, tuenn mir iaeen, bos uns
fer prdati9er uno onsemetn PATHFINDER Sorratb BON
Ssrrenz, 2nabens unh 8inpers&leicern.
Fatigue nab Nrbeitss An5igen
unb ein3efner 9fetoun9sfIdeu
poHtip gu Breilen an9etotrn fueroen, petbe MID bets
ieblen founen, fe in Seoermdnns Bereid.5 u ~brinaen.
AttunssuoG SO. Smitb o GDmp.,
mR1rTHorz6 aIke,"
SIR. AS uHb 30, 2Def = SaltiHlorehr., SIR. 1, 8, 3, 2
uno 8, gforo : Greoeri6trase, Roroof E Gde, peSes
@ebGube, Bumpe Dor ber 2bire, Delde roth anses
fribeH III.
81. 3. aue Disienlsen. peIGe ainoertleioer ses
braaheH. ioatsR in Der ~Rarmorz , ollie" pOr<
iprehen. (Des9,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11

GriiGe s oIGduper > airing, @aotar, @atOst
len gndoois, uiii6e SGtotues, etmburger un6
GdtUei5ertdIe Sraunidweissr Bietpurs, 3peti4ssH,
9iuien, @rbien, gsrfe, 9irie, @ranfern II. (. 10. gu
baben bel
&Cnt8 81. Rett S SrubeT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11
National llntfrtiibunas- pfrein,

WohentIi6e untertisnna in aranfbeits< uno I'm
9lldsidqen, perbnnoen nit Sebensperfherunq.
jpiepb 4cfer, @eneralzGeent,
(Suni27, 3YPte) ser. 2f1, Sesinafpufr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11


d6D Sob. 8. Sraun, @rdi.
prrmaneut lano GOmpanp
Of the City ofBaltimors.
NJ. MHefssr, GER. Spf. S%rieeentpafb, Sr6I.
office: Nr. 20, Secpnbftrages
s~esenifbsr benz 4otamte.
Sol. Grtebenu.GIb, 8ihrrb s onbtt,
go. BuseL VI N. 81 q 1mGEE,
S. s. 3a1Iog, Sutius StteteL
ID 8. Gill, SeruaroGIorE
Il. .. 3. Sonb, CTR. or,
SobnSarris, Satob Sett,
Selb aussuteiheE.
Betriebs>G Capital $1,O00,000.
Steie Sefelf&aft bot ibr 9etrisbssGapttaI auf
cine %itiipn Dollars
er1obt, uno III iest bereit, 9eio GusBuIetben in
b~eltebteen SurlInen gestn bppotbetGriibe Siterbeit
out @rnnoet9entbum un6 @ebGubeu, fir bic Deuer
bon A bis TO Jabren,
rnd5ablbar tn 10 Q d entlib en- Raten.
9eiuten iHr Sarlebsn miro Die piunftlitfe Qufs
rertiamfeit geutomet uno iir ale bepigiate Dors
lepen oGs baGre y elb ohm 8er8ua ausaes
bablt. SslS ais 3eppGt
ulro ge9en Ber9litun9 BON 3inien alaenonlmen.
SdupldBe,
geet9net fir Wobnbdufer &C. finb fets eegen Crumbs
rente ODER gesen Baur 8u p%erfaufen. (Suni21-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11

SerDronung,
bic Meiniauna Der Abtrittc betrfffeuo.

SefdIrhcn futd ZEN S~Iracrmeiaer unr
Stnttratb pon Baltimore oaB bic SGnitdte
Sjeborte titrlnit a%utoriiirt uno au9eroieien lei, GleH
Ferfouen ferntre Sriauonis. ibrc 4httttte bis Bum l.
Suli 1873 81 %retnieen, gu ertbei!en, obre bag %cieieIben
IS baIlr 3u entribten haben. u. y. e1rfehhcIe,
Bratoent oes erftGn Gotbs5neigee;
%. Ruius Gill,
Rtdiibeut bes 3peiteu 3meiees.
@eHebmiet an 10. Sunni 1873.
Gpihud 9duIdnt, SiiIaermeiffeT, 13q-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11
& q 8 &
Srauer : Gercin bon Baltimore nnb
1ftnnrnrfn
Eauueretne It. /. 10.

Weif>G nlumbtasS auberein gr. 5.
ShiuBoeriammluns bes obi9sn 8,rtins beute,
Sreitds, Abenb, ben II. Suli, bel Srn. g. Sns,
nm iiber ben 1eberidus in Der Safe 81 p~erfiaen, NOS
gu ale Vtitglleoer biermtt einselaben lperhen.
| G6i Iuh. g. Braun, RrXi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-11
9opfen RaS Ntal3.

~NAI<tU~ ~N
RBtr babeK tets eiueu 8orrotb BON BEN beften CONC
biI6eH @erfer : WalS fin Srauer, joDIt RoGeer'
WsaIS5aus oersr06srt baben, fiRo mir iesttm Stanh',
49,. Bppb O. gideftS,
Rr. IL, Sibs8aefrdst,
| YPnIkEaus ON 9use Der gutapfr. (ySou. 2S, 10, tuful
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
WHOLE NUMBER 1918.

tachcs ~ his course s on account of lis hav.
Ing voted Tor the appropriation bill rs a
whole.
The Astabula, 7slegraph makes the
following comment up IN Gen. Garfield's
letter:
IL Is candid, m aDly and judicious. II Is 40
clear, simple and unvarnished an cxplana-
tion, and the reason given for the course Of
action taken 50 cogent that II cannot be read
but with soiiened feelings and returning re.
spect and esteem for the author il T., Of
course, needless 10 recount the points Of the
letter while the thing itself is before the rea.
der Its effect upon our own mind la5 been
to remove the feeling, of sadness and regret
that our Representative should have been
over aken by what SEEMED 80 grave an error.
In the light ofthe explanation, we ure enabled
TO see strong reasons for his vote indeed we
can hardly say, that they are not satisfactory
reasons. The abandonment Of the apprOprI-
alton bill and the call IT IN extra session are
strong puints. And then the wrong OF voting
for tie bin vithOui jbs-c considerations is re-
moved, when u is und rstDod thai it was ncy-
cr given or intended tu be given ou account Of
any benefit to be- derived from the back paw.
We might give further extracts Of like
import, from the same and other papers,
but the above will suffice to show tie
drift Of public sentiment in the District
since the appearance Of Gen. q iriicld's
letter. The Paincsvillc 7.Agr0j,h ard
-iShtuJ"ta Sen''neL, which with the r.
PotLiican, had before asked for Geu.
Garfield the just and coHsidcrat. iudg-
ment due to lis character and position.
simply btspeak for the letter candid
perusal, regarding 1t a> a sufficient jusii-
iication Of the confidence they have new
er ceased TO rcpo.e i'll oar distinguished
Rcure.uutatiye.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
Work and Think.

Hammer tongs, and anvil ringing,
Walking echoes all day long
u In a deep toned voicc are singing
Thrifty lahor's iron sonQ ''
From thousand fiv-whcPls bounding
From thousand bnmmiug looms,
Night and day the notes are sounding
Through the misty fnctry rooms
Listen, work men, 10 their play
There's advice in every clnk,
Still they're singing-stil they're saying
whilst you labor, learn 10 think" ..
Think that power lies within You,
For what iriumphs We nre formed
If in aid Of bone aud 9inew, ...
Hearts by emulation warmed,
MIGHTY now We WOO and cherish
What shall hold your spirits down?
What shall make vour high hopes perish =?
Why shall we mind fortunes lrown
Do Won wish To profit, pleasure
Thirst nj Learning's fountain drink
Grave We honor, fame and treasure
Ye the germs have-stop and think
Think! Int not alone of living,
Like the horse. from Lay TO day;
Think lint not alone OF giving
Health for pelf or soul for pay,
Think Oh. the machines no longer
Think like those in joyous mood
Think twill make your fr'sher stronger;
Link YOU To the great ma good fat
Thought exhalt and lighicns lahor,
Thought GOrhids The soul ~ sink
Scfrcspeci and love for nrighbor
Mark The men who work-and think
Think and let the thought now nerve You.
Think of men whove' gone before
1ieaving nsirious names Ia serve Won
Yours the path thry'vo plnddpd DER
Freedom fights and wins her charter
With the sword of thourht-thc pen
Tyranny can find no quarter
In the ranks of thinking men.
Think for Thoughts wand Of power
Power TO make oppression shrink
Grasp, We then. the precious dover
POise it-wed it--work and drink
Hold your heads mp toilng brothers
'Moncst us be il ne'cr forgot,
Labor for ourselves and others,
Is for man a noble lot,
Nohler far, and hoicr, HIGHER,
Than vain luxury can claim,
II hut zeal and earth inspire,
And the greatness he our aim
Power TO compass this is gwen
Power to form the strongest link
TwiXt an upright man and Heaven.
His noblcst powcr-the power to think
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

., a.s .ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY MAY 10, 1873

fore, warned them TO urge their steeds
to their fastest pace. In a few moments
the occupants Of camp discovered the
approach of this strangely appearing
party. 1t was an easy matter to recog-
nize the warriors, but who could name
the two who rode at the front? The
pursuing warriors, seeing that they were
not likely TO overtakc and capture the
two knights of the bath, slackencd their
pace and sent volley Of arrows after
them. A few moments later and the two
officers were safe inside the lines, where
they lost no time in making their way
to their tents to attend to certain mat
ters relating to their toilet which the
sudden appearance of their dusky visit
ors had prevented. 1t was long time
before they ceased to hear illusions
made by their comrades to the cut and
style of their riding subtitle on Me
Poins,"by Gen. q. Il. Custar, dt Nay
G0Ldry.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10


Captain Jack the chief Of the Moaocs
and author Of the viIlainous pl,-, is %
full-Dloodcd Modoc Of about 80 years Of
age though he looks much older. lie
has n good head, though like all lndians
the forward is low and retrcating. lis
complexion i. dark being - lark bright
copper color, and his eyes are black. full
and piercing. His hair is long, hanging
down to the shoulders, and hi, face Is en-
tirely destitute of beard. His mouth Is
large, and its shape indicates tirnness
and determination, though it by no
means denotes cruelty and ba,eness-
traits which Captain Jack seems TO pos
sess above all others. In manner he /,
cool, self possessed and very di@Biiied. He
insists upon being treated with the great
est respect by all with whom he comes
in contact, and the chief ruler of forty
million of people could not be greater
stickler for official etiquette than Is this
same miserable savage. He never smiles
His gle ting of his visitors Oh e occa-
caSion of the visit referred to was a
splendid exhibition Of Indifference and
haughtincss, notwithstanding at the
time he was so ill, he could not stand
up. Before this act of treachery he
was believed to be the soul of honor
Settlers III the neighborhood who had
many dealings with him, said that they
never knew Captain Jack to do mean
or base act, nor would he knowingly
permit any member Of his band to do
one. If any Of the ranchmen ever
complained of any act Of petulatlon OF
other annoyance, Jack was sure to visit
punishment upon the head Of the often
der. He was elected chief Of the
tribe two or three years ago. He was
the last man in the tribe who it would be
thought could be guilty or so base an
act-an act entirely, out of keeping with
his past character
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
Timber for the Prairie.

The President has signed the bill to
encourage the growth of timber, on the
Western prairies. 1t provides that any
person who shall plant and protect, and
keep in a healthy growing condition for
ten years, forty acres of timber trees
thereon, not being more than twelve
feet apart each way, on any quarter see
ton of any public lands of the United
States, shall be entitled to a patent OF
the whole of said quarter section at the
end of the ten years. on making proof
of the fact by not less than two credita-
be witnesses. The bill further provides
that each and every person who under
the prc-emption and homestead laws,
having a homestead, and who at the
the third year of his or her residence
thereon shall have under cultivation an
acre of timber trees thereon, not more
than twelve feet apart each way,
and in good thrifty condition, for each
and every one hundred and sixty acres
of homestead shall on the proof of two
creditable witnesses, receive patent Tor
the said homestead, and that none OF
lands shall become liable for the salts
faction of any debt or debts contracted
before.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

husband in the Argentine Republic. She
was doomed to disappointment, but she
found Bob Moore, and Bob showed her
the picture which be had received from
the hands of Dick Dingle himself, but
he did not tell her the whole story. In
fact, it is uncertain what Bob did say 10
the beautiful woman who had come 50
far to find husband and failed, but it
is quite certain that those two got mar
ricd in very short time, and now live
in good style in Cordova City, Argen-
tine Republic. a real blonde is quite a
variety down there, and she makes a
sensation when she rides out every
evening on beautiful palfrey. 1t is,
perhaps, just as well as it has fallen out.
These two singular couples are too far
apart to ever interfere with each others
happiness, and are much better satisfied
as they are than as they were. And
thus ends our romance Of Petroleum
Centre.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

WHAT BEFELL AN INDIsCREET Doc
A couple of dogs were having dispute
on the opposite side of slat fence on
high street, the other morning, when
one Of them, letting his valor get the
better of his discretion, plunged his
head through the Stats in the hope of
nipping his antagonist. That was
where he made the mistake; the head
went through nicely, but would not pull
back. The other pup, seeing his foe
was in chancery, leisurely commenced
eating up the front part of his head and
ears. There was Emusic in the air.
about that time, and the yelping
brought the juvenile owner to the res
cue. He took in the situation at once,
and freezing on to that dogs tail and
bracing against the fence, he pulled his
level best. For a moment it was doubt
full which would give way first, the tail,
the head, OF the picket; but, with final
surge, the boy brought away the pup
minus the biggest part of both ears
The first jump that that dog made when
loose was something over twenty 1eet,
and with one continuous wall OF grie1
he disappeared around the corner;
bridgeport Press.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

*Trains stop only on Signal xIrains do not Stop
TELEGRAPH Stations Cleveland Time.
The Jefferson Accommodation leaves jefferson at 6O0
a m and arrives at TAB p IN. r.trLt-
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in going
West at $50 P, NJ and going East at 1850 A, NJ These
trains carry passengers. '...a
Passenger are at the rate of cents per mile to way
stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

A man, stopping his paper, wrote to
the editor: 81 think folks ottent to- spend
their mummy for payper, mi dad diddent
and evry body sed he was the intelll-
gentes man in the country and had the
smartest family of boiz that ever dug ta-7
fars y. III.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

The Sharon Herald, noticing the ap-
nroach of the ''Black Crook, F" wisely re-
marks: "This is superAuous perform
ance while the crossings are so muddy"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
ERIE RAIL W Az.

Abstract Of Time Tabte Adapted Jan. 20h 1872
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room aud
provements are run through on all trains from Buffalo,
Suspension Bridge. Niagara Falls, Cleveland and Gin
cinnati to New York, making direct connection with
all lines of foreign and coaswise steamers and also
with sound Steamers and railway lines fer Boston and
other New England cities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

Mississippi is appealing for northern
emigration. The present landowners are
about depleted, and want Northern IN
dustry to go down there and pay the
taxes. Has, indeed, wisdom come to heF
al last !?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

A Tidioute mans wife ran away with
another fellow, but he followed tie
guilty pair, caught them and took ter
rible revenge. The gay Lothario was
compelled to pay the. injured husband
sixty dollars, when the latter gave the
pair his blessing and returned to Iidi-
QUITE a richer man. .,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

What is the most desirable age in life?
We put this question to a few friends
lately, and received the following re-
plies, but do not consider them very
satisfactory. \ banker thought coin
age the best age; a soldier pill-age; to-
per vintage; hungry man, sausage;
vicar, vicar-age; a draln-drinker, drain
age; Joker, badin-age; musician,
band-age, a laborer, cottage; Scotch
man, poor-age, and two silly fools, mar
ri-opp
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
Ohlo's virtues.

Ohlo's virtue has come to the surface
in new place. She has just set her
sister states an example by passing lot.
terry law whose enforcement will speed
ny check the operations Of the policy,
dealers, aud have made splendid for.
tunes from popular credulity. But the
recently enacted prohibitions promise to
make their business less profitable and
more hazzardous in the Buckeye State
than in any other in the Union. The
statute is comprehensive and leaves out Of
the account piOus, humane or scientific
purposes, which have been held suffic-
lent to excuse anything. In fact the law
has the better prospects of being car
RED out for the reason that a premi-
um is offered by it to the person
who makes successful complaint, while
the penalties are not SO light that
still profitable business can be carried
on where fine and costs are frequent.--
This law seems 20 be a rather bold re-
buke Of neighbor kentucky just across
the river, whose finest buildings, state
library and religious institutions TO
large extent, have been established and
10 tsred BY the very means stigmatized
by Ohio as a crime. -Bostoa Post.
LUCKY MFH.-There are thousands Of
persons who believe ia luck. They are
generally unfortunate themselves, or as
they call it unlucky. They feel them
selves sinking and see their neigh.
b5rs rising all through luck. They
ere born 1nlucky, aud believing this,
they make no particular effort to stem
the tide which sets against them, and
50 drift into hopeful failure. They
watch the successful man to see what
/ this mythical Goddess Of Fortune be-
slows upcn him, but fail to note the
IN junt of labor which he renders to Sc
cure the goldens blessings Of the god
dess. Succes. TO their ewes is nothing
but luck. Energy, ambition, resolution
are worthless, unless the lucky star
shines upon their possesSor. Ii these
idle dreamer. would seek for the true
cause Of success, they would find it in
hard work, patient application, steady
uncOmproInising labor. There is no
such thing as luck. \ happy combine
ton of circumstances, brought about
nine times out of ten by mans own in
dustrv, is too often mistaken for good
! luCh' some HlSh gEoN TlCH; eNtl lhLIS
they touch seems to turn intOsgold; but,
if we watch these men closely we shall
find that it needs more than touch to
secure gold. We shall find them to be
as class, men of good judgment, sa-
gacious, untiring in their labors, deserv-
ing success by the persistency with which
they follow it up. Wealth never comes
to the idler Misdirectcd energy may
fail to secure it, but if it comes at all, it
must he deserved or won by some special
effort If the young man just facing
the world desires to be successful, he
must make up his mind that he is the
master of his own fortune; that good
luck is nothing more than the results of
his own labor, the natural reward of
honest and patient toll. Examine the
lives OF successful men. and not a drone
can be found among them. They won
success because they deserved it, and
deserved it because they worked hard to
! nhtci II ..