davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

Den Arm sebro&en bat 1esten
Dienftas @benb Elm Spbn bes @rn. q.
&os61, tnbent ELM 9aufe 2uu,ber auf benfel.
ben farste. Die ensliiden glatter persei.
fen aber gu r,elben, bab aud bet bieieus IN.
laRe Or. Doctor Stamra fi9 in Gtnrt&tuna
bss sebrodenen gltebes urb Mn1esuns zines
icliten @spsperbanbes tpieber ale fetr se.
f1tdter pratttf&er Grat ermtefen BAT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

DaB Der 9anbeIsbert9tt ie1er
Wp4e nod fetnen erteblihen Mufawung
int @etretbebanbe1 3eist, fnbet feline llrfa6e
bartn, neil bic bur& bic ilnete 8anfen.8rt.
fs Y%eranlabte @tofung In 3ufubret an ben
9auptpldsen nod fortbauerte.
Sn 81. @au1 wurbe @ei;en biefeBo9e
3u 95-9S Cts. notirt, In Milwaufee ~
$1.0S - Ill, in gbteaso 81 S l.05-1.OS,
1T Nem gorf au $1.35- LAO.
Muf benz 2anbe In Minnefcta mertett
Yretie ron 75-S5sem:lbet; tater ber&Id.
bait.
@plb $1.OS-l.O9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

&@tattftt Son Minnefpta.-u nt.r
bieieu, Sitel tuurbe uns tas BON pru. GpmmiFir
6. s. @oIbers bsarbeitete FatiRif9e Sabrbu%
bss Staatss sussfsat nsI&es cine @ense iebr
intsreiautsr unb 8sIsbrsuter 3unmmenRelun-
gen Der :3dbluussergebniIe entbaIt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

CUR Warnurg fir @nbere. Gin
Barr1sr 9faa1ens 5usbss 3u grifo, Bel Gbat-
feb, r'a@te auf feiaem 2anb Geuer an, TN, bic
St0ppela gu Serbrenueu, tppbei aud bic in Der
Ndbe bef'nblidsn Bei3euiSde 8euer faeen unb
bic 9nu3e erate BON breibis aderu, tuenisfens
500 Buibel Serbrauntsn, cbne fir einen Sent
Ssrl9ert gu fein. Golsen observation-disclosures.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

GInf Gamilteu. beRebsnb aus atpei anb
breibis psrioneu, fnb ant suriSsn :Donnerias
bon eomer, @inona County, fortse3osen, un,
mad 8anias iber3ulebelu. Sie MAIDEN bic
&eiie ibereaub nit tbren0eipannea, @iebRant
Il. {. ~.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

Daserfe Ttuer felt LANCER :3ett
brad lesten Dienfas am Sube pon DAP
TOMS Bluff aus, no elm 6ol3sebdute tes
6rn. S. 81. &ener etnsedfdert purbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

SIM Stpre %. 8. MnberfouN SO.
ID unb is @ea Dritte Strabe intst r,an ite.s
cine ieHr rei&e Musmabl BON CARPETS, 3apeten,
8ett3eus unb ALE tuini@baren Mrtiteln our Git
ri@tung bes 5ausbalts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

Or. 6. 6. Bert m n, te6en Mebe3in-
Inasise man in elmer aubern Spalte fntet bat
ft& ais laneiabriser 3bierarst TT Minneiota bic
!9euntaib Der ssrfommenben !Rrantbsiten uub
Der uirfCan11en 9eilmittel ermorben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
ISU III I33,4UU 81
IS trift alio auf ieben @9Iler 70 Gents.
Die @tabt ct. paul bat folsenbe @@uler-
Staat$ Central : Sptnmittee.

StaatS Sentral : Committee.
Der graiibent Der Staats = Gc~nsentiou, 81.
s. 81. Cattle ernannte folsenbe 5erren 81 Mit-
sliebert bes temutratii9en unb lisberal republic
fanti@en @taats.G committees:
@na. Set, bon ct. YauL GoriBsr.
Grant Morie, bon @inneapplis.
S.2. MacD unalb, @bafopee.
gilbert @@eFer, BON ct. gaul.
Grter Subiral Dtfriet - 8. 6. Yieree, som
&eb Wins.
3peitsr-S. @. Meglung, BON ct. yaul.
Dritter-@m. 8ropn, BON &o@eFer.
@ierter-S. @. Gufis, BON Minneapulis.
Ganfer-Imus Gossswea, BON Spato ma.
Se@Rer-S. q. @tswea, Ranfate.
@tebenter-G. q. Wcgair, Dulutb.
9l&ter-Gelir 8orer, Sc @ueur.
j. Neunter-Grant 8aaien, Nep t1lm.
3ebnter-G. .. Sberwoub, @ufbfcrb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

Dem 9tn. Mapor 8e4t uerbinbli&en
Dant fur bas nette Yrdient ais Mnbenfen
an feline Guroparetie. Sober S9muf ta>
raus fo1 tb,n septbu1et fetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
StaatS= Memtgtettem.

taats@uIween. - 2aut aeusfsm1
8eri@t bes Sup'rintenbenten ber9 taatsi9ulen
ssrtbeilen ii@ bic Mussaben fir Sieielben aus
BEN S@ulfunb auf bic einaelasn guunties in
fplaentem GertGltni6t:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

Die county gonuentio n flirgfant-
ftY &cantY fanb lebten Samfag ..fatt. Rabe-
res fnbet Der Qeitr an anterer @teQe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

Das bette M1prtiment beutl9er
Stridwole 81 fnben bel
Iug. Mu4er,
SO. 101, Sadipn StraBe
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

Dob8e County sdblt sssenwartis einen
@iebtano bon 3648 8uben, 1892 @9afen,
25o5 S@wsiaen unb 909 Odien unb Mrbtilsz
Sieb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

Die2aub<Offee Sat safe pirb
81. bieies Mouats sei&IoRtn uns am 8.
NoSerater 81 Detroit 8eder 60. ,pieter erDT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

Del ~@impua MbIer" eia ueues beut.
i&ss 8latt, bat fosbsn isinen Slug ~besunneu,
frii@ unt tibu, tie iein Mameuspetter; feline
&egion III tas Gebiet freieaer Gprf&uua,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
2OSl
6
Manfato, 10. Sft. 1873.
eebrter 9er,,r &eb'atteur

@eebrter 9er..r & eb'atteur!
l1sber ben @erlauf Der Tair, tpel&s bic bieiee,
gun. erSbtsn 3betl aus Deuti&sn befeb:nte
tatboliiae geu.einbe gum 8stsn ibrer ueue1
STRIDE absebalten bat tbeile ID Sbnsn folsen.
bes NIT.
Die Gair purbe, pie Der 2efer tpsib, au1 Z.
8. umt 9. Ottober ia Der 9armonia-9 als ab-
eebalten, unb lieferte etaeu Reinertras sum
2100 Dolars, eeuib cine babiae @umu,s bic
ale Grpartuneen utertrift tueua man bic
s~elearu.e 3ett betra&tet berbstsefabrt bur& bic
8antfaQiuaente i'm Often. @enn nod ME bic
Mitelieber Der @emetnbe ibre @@ulbisfett &C.
than batten, 70 baben ie IS biesmal setban.
Die Gair mar aud nit suteut @e!ter besaa>
ftist unb an 'eenannten Gasen fart beluat
iberbaupt an. Iestsn Mbenb TIM ben 9nwob-
nern stnitbli@r llnte1baliuHg 3u pfri@aTen>
trus 81. 8. 81. @ei3el bur9 bic MuFt feinsr
aus 8 @ann. beiebenben 8anb mad araften
ieben I6enb unb stpar gratis bel.
gtele unb trertbsoQe GessnRanbe famen sur
Gsrlouiuna barunter feline 9anbarbsiten Der
Damen. Sir 9equemli9teitsn unb Grfril9un<
gen mar befens ssiOrst. Gs brauat taum be-
merit ~ tperbsn, baB uur bur& Ginisteit unb
3uiammenpirfen, mie Is biesmal Der TaQ tpar,
Elm folder Grfols f& ~ersieIen la6t. g. 3.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

kESTArpr1 uno 3eusnife bemertenswertber Sci,
lunssn beoleiten iebe glafds unb werben an Sebermann
frei ~ueriaaSt. Dies If tetn 9umbua.. IS .s,bt ieineu
nauns, rpelds Is ni9t betlt. Seine gamilie unb f.tn 0ieb-
eisenttin.er tann f& cbne gentaur Ointment bebel.
fen. Die Glai&en nit tetsem 1mfblas inb fir ben Sa.
railienseFrau4 bic NIT gelbsn fur 2biere. preis so
Gents srpse Slaibeu 81.
6. .. Npie H.. 60, 50 Brpatwas, SEEN gurt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

CASIORIA 1T uebr ais elm SubRitut fir g. for.
Del: Gs 1T Der einstge suverldffas Nrtitel, ben Is stsbt,
natirline en- S@laf erjeuet. Gs III a~neenebn ~eiusuneb.
men. 8etne f&laFoien Natter mebr, nod fdreiente
Sdu9ltnee. 1885,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

@arb: GD,nimatipnet.
.Warb.
alderman Sobn DonIan.
Griebensri@ter: y. &. Maynart.
@&nt-Suipeftor warter Yayns.
2. @art.
alderman : Qouis Demeules.
@&ul- Snipeitsr: s. q. Dpnneay.
Griebenaridter: Sbeub. .. parfsr.
Gonfable: patrid Cullen.
3. @arb.
alderman : Sobn Mebtprf.
@&ut-S nipettur: 9. @Iaer.
4. Wart.
Qlberntan: @m. g. &obertio Jon.
@6ul'Snfpsftur .. ". Sobnioa.
5. @art.
alderman: Sauss S'GarreQ.
S9ul'S nipeftor Gr. Wm. &i9elon.
Die Norainationen fir bic @euaturReue Der
unb Ginften @aro unb Qanbbeairf unb
fit bic &eprditntuntsnieae Der finften @arb
ilnb seri&uben, Bis Der @orfber Der GunSen-
ton cine neue gsriamutluns einbsruft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
unb
observation-disclosures

Reinist baS BIut unb fdubert sas Syaem Yrn alien
unreineH 8efanbtbeilen.
5eilt Standardization Ropfidmer3en, Dpsptp1a, &c,
%berleiben. Mpetitlpfsteit. gerfppfuns Ser @inaepeibe. All.
s~eraeine Sdpdde nnb aae weibli&en &rdnfbetten, 5dmcr.
rtptben &C. @earaudet biefes Bitters unb feib a,beilt.
Sl.OO bic Glaide. gu bnben bei allen Drpuaatfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

4u 5errn Or. Rubclpb Nlbertt.
gpit Besauern bat Der DeutidezrSn,iid -fattplii&e ct.
Spfept &ranfeu. unterfu suass' DereiH bterfelbt In feiner
Sibuns an:.7ten siefes Mundts Seruptnn1en, baB Gle Mt.
aona ~ SelaHeu beatt&ttaen.
Sn Jplse einesg ereinstei&Iufe fasen mir bnen uuitrn
ter3li6fea Dant fir bic @emifenbaftiaiett, Glete, 5uuta.
nitat uns Sdbtstst.; NIT wel$es ete ~deren0 nasssu s~st
Nfit benz Wunfhe. bab es Sbnen tn Sbreut neuea gDtr.
f~uaesfrets re&t publ aebe, set&net
SIM Muftrase bes 9euti9e n <rSnaii6' tatpclil&eu
Ct. Spfepbs ardnfen. untrfubunesz 0eretnS
Das COMMITTEE
&8m. &dbnetber,
Hr. Neter &dbumadber.
Chs. M. 0erneS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

&ice Counts bat brei seri9iebeueIidet
BON ben Demufraten, Garu1err unb Republt-
fanern fir bic Qesislatur. Das tenaufratii&e
Gidst empfebIt: fir SeuatUr, 8. Gmmet; fir
&spreltntanten, 5snry 9. @artin, Sos. Sag.
ss,tp Sas. 9. @eut. Ebsu. Sburn, @ep. u.
NemeQ.
Das Garmertidet: fir Senatur,..1. @.8ud-
BAN : fur Rsprdientanten, s. W. Maibes, 9.
~. Sames, @anauel Bean, Soitpb @oar, Gil
BERT Gilb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

merben mS&te. DeutIde, ti6tise unb brape
Manner biben unb briibsn. Mitbirser, tpablt
ben 8eaen ; 60 liest in Gurer 9anb!-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

s d n.

= am & II.
9. Oct. Waaa @,rt. Gltera Intsn Cert unb Nnna
sss. 8Rtlsr.
Ii. Oct. Ssf,rbina Winn:n. Gltsrn: getsr gDinnen
unb Mnna eel. Qa&er.
GliIabetb QDinnsn. GItsrn %stsfslbeH.
Nuna Niaria @asner. @ltern Nbam &asner unb
SsIepba gel. gel@tr.
13. Oct. Sramt youns. GI.ern Grant yauns unb
Gattartua Gdeilia seb. Ntu1er.
9 effprben.
s. Oct. Sebn Ssrscs. 80 s. alt.
Is. Oct. Barbara 8isfener, 5 Mt. alt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
Sr. 6. 6. 8erfmtau1t's
berItmte


gepdbrt in ssri&tebenen 8daen, Yulser fir pfe,be uns
teilt Serpaaiens 9aut, @eluit ron Nppeti,t,:. @elbes Wal-
ier, uebelfeit, Grtaltuneen. 9ufen, gtrang.l, Raube.
Seade, S1pade uno Wurnte. Nieren unb Blafenfranf-
tetten unb @utr. Beiettiet ale unreinen Sdfte unb pers
butet Bel Yferbeu tds Stetfperben.
Reinidt fdS Vfut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
Oanffa9ung.

Dem Srn. Doftpr @atb. @au BON geelrcfe. Stearns
3d., boniSppatbiidtr Mr,t. rsl&sr mid son elmer 2uft,
r6tr.nentsanbuns, an weld.r i'd fat bret Sabre lit. uae
siel @slb an Dolteren ansssseten bette: ia Belt BON bret
Rpnatsn erlnbliH eesetlt pat, fpre4e I'd Dhentlih bteru1It
meinen b etsa Dane aus.
s. 9enrp Glaes.
NiccUet ii 0 4, Winn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
~ arftberidbt amf Ser
tritte,t &ette.
gentaur Eminent.

5at r,urberbarere Guren BON Rtenz
=, dttsmus. S9merien. Geidmulfen,
Grufbeulen, 0erbdrtunaen Der Brittle.
Sranbpunoen, Gerbribunssn, Sal,-
fub u. {. -. an. rtenidlt6en &Srper.
unb 0erreAfunsen, Spatb, Durds
f1euerunsen u. {. 70. an Ibieren in e.
Sabre perrtdtet, ais ale anbsren
SpreebIiden Seilmtttel eitGridaHuns
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

Sp uaveripeltltd, rte bic S!dtter
Im teutunsspolea Msrtentrani
Sei Srnnenfdsia unb Sturmesrettsr
Grim Cure 2ieb' i'm &Snen 9lanj,
Der eu'sea 9ists frsunbli4 Waltsa
MSs' thinner friidern gurpurldstn
limb tn,mer f96nsres Gntfaltsn
Den Tritn Cures Glld's Ssrleib'u
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
9otal= Memtgtettem.

Staats 3tcfet.
Sir Goupernesr.
glra8 artpr,,
BON &is County.
Sir lieutenant GouSsrneur:
Sir @taats -sehetar:
$. &tebemS,
BON 9eunepin.
Sir @taats @%&asmeiFsr:
~ SO. 0ife,
BON &ice Go.
Sir 0eneral Mnmalt:
@iIIta,t -. GIpnab j,
bon @amiey So.
GamieD GpnntD 9tpmina=
tipne,,.
Sir Sbsrif-Jpbn Grace.
&esiitsr Of Desbs-Sttp DreDer.
County. Nnpalt-G. s. S'Srten.
County = S9aBmeifer GalDiu g.
1t1ine.
Glerf Of @purt-Mlbert Mrmftrpne.
Sursesur-G. ~. 8pple.
@rroner-N. McGpcD.
&tabt =8eamte.
@uior-J. $. Steipart.
@tabt.Mnwalt-@. 81. German.
@tatt-@ @abmei1sr-G. Mbrnbt.
Counts gvmmi6are 3. 8. Barney,
Daniel &elIep unb 03iIiam 2inbefe.
2e8islat,1r Stfet.
&eprGIentanten:
Grie unt ;3sssite @arb -gpbn +. 9as
1ibfon.
Drits @art-Senrp meperbius.
@ierte @are-games Starfep.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
9albe aeaet, Gmt;nntmn9.
GrleidbterumaS: Seilmittel.

Dtefes Yintrte1t lam fur gferee uab Wtt9 MOT 8ebrten
Eerben.(
SIR atute, &rpniiGe unb entsiEbli@e Rteumatsmen,
3ihf&ine;en, gerrentunsen, b6fe @ef&wilfe, Nadeuffei
&rd,nuansrn, Splitter. ruanbsn 5als, @aube. Rrdni.
Sinarurm.r, R%upfi&mtrsen, NsrvenleiSen. 3~abnidmsr.
len, Qeisen in Bruf, N2a8en pter Gineeweipen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
&brecfli6 III leiben

Ias srSste 5silmittel In br gDelt BELT mebrpf.rte unb
gieb ais irseno sine anbere isst I'M 0ebrau& teanblids
Netisisn. Sir ale Nrten @otif. grippe, Wurmsr unb
gen bat ni&t itresslei&en fit bic nneniSiide NamiIie bsi
allen eeisen unb ueteln. 8axft nur tine 8iafSe unb Der.
fudet lie unb itr rsrett ME metr pbne ne fein. aaran.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

IS mDs' bic 2ieb' auf allen Wesen,
Dea pfab NIT &ofen Cub befreu'n,
Sebueten Ncrsen lie erneu'n;
60 n,Dse 9ott ben rei@fen Sesen
Nuf iene ernte Stuabe lesen,
Dc Sbr eei1uoren an altar,
Gud tren 3u bleiben in,saerSar.
unb GuG eas fdSnfe 0lad Serleib'n.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-10

In CHURCH-THE EPRIZE-PACKAGE BOYS
DREAM.-One of the most alarming cases
of somnambulism with which we are fa-
VINO operates on the Norristown Railroad,
in Philadelphia. By some extraordinary
combination of circumstances this child of
sin was induced to go to church a few Sun
days ago, and whilst listening to the ser
mon he fell asleep in the back pew where
he sat. There had been a Sunday school
meeting there before church, and all the
Bibles and Missionary newspapers were
piled up i'll that particular pew. Sudden
denly this remorseless young orphan picked
up bundle of the papers in his sleep and
began to walk up the. aisle, throwing one
into each pew as he went along. When
he got under the lee of the pulpit he
stopped and waited two or three minutes.
The minister looked cross eyed at him and
glared at him through his spectacles, but
the young brigand was unconscious. Then
he glided down the aisle and amazed the
congregation by removing the papers from
each pew. When he reached the rear he
seized an armful of Bibles and rambled
up the aisle again, tossing them at the oc-
cupants of the pews. Resting again under
the pulpit, and wholly indifferent to the
circumstance that the clergyman's eyes
again were out of their natural straight
position, and were making his speotacles
look like a double-barreled locomotive
headlight, the infant brigand pranced
down the aisle the second time, yelling,
'Here's your prize packages, only ten
cents ; each one contains prize from ten
cents to ten dollars - and grabbing for tho
Bible as he proceeded. Tho minister
waived his hand at one of the deaoons
the deacon and the sexton charged on that
boy, and the organiSt tells us the three
scudded down the thoroughfare at the rate
of fifteen knots an hour, while the sexton
shook the boy up, and the deacon boxed
his ears, and wished it was not wicked TO
swear. Then they took him up into the
steeple and killed him. We are not Ger
tain that they killed him, hat we think
they did, of course, for that is the only
way in which he could be kept quiet. We
could have bufchered him long ago If VS.
could have got him alone in s.eerle some
where-Mar Adeler.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-10

WHAT l BEGIN To BELIEvE.-I begin to
hoIjavo, n-dnys, that money makes the
man, and dress the woman.
begin to believe that the purse is more
potent than the sword and pen together.
begin to believe that those who sin the
most during the week are the most devout
on Sundays.
l begin to believe that man WAS not
made to enjoy life, but keep himself mis-
cradle in the pursuit and possession Of
riches,
begin 10 believe the surest remedy for
hard times and tight money market is an
extravagant expenditure on the part o.
individuals to keep the money moving.
begin to believe that piano-fortes arc
more necessary in family than meat anG
potatoes.
1 begin to believe that boy who does
not swear smoke and chew tobacco ma
be very good boy, but is naturally stupid
begin to believe if the devil should die
one-half the world would be thrown out
Of employment.
begin to believe that he has most meri-
who makes the most noise in his own be
half and that when Gabriel comes-no-
to be behind the times-he, too will blOw
his own horn pretty loud.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-10

How ANDY JOHNSON Cor HIS TABLE
AGAIK.-A recent issue of the Bristol
Tenn. NetDs relates the following: 'sEx-
President johnson has been noted for his
kindness to tailors. Some time since no
loaned to one of them the old table on
which he used to ply his shears and needle,
and from which he in an unparalleled ca
reer rose to the Presidency. During the
cholera alarm of June last this brother
left Greenville in hurry, taking his fam
lily with him to Bristol. In the confusion
he neglected to leave behind this celebTa-
ted table. Mr.. johnson was prOstrated
by violent attack of the cholera, and
could not look after outdoor matters, and
so the table found its way to Bristol. OF
course it was regarded by the family a
relic too interesting to be lost, and on
Wednesday last Mr.. Andrew Johnson, jr.,
a son of the ex-President, arrived at Bris-
tol in quest of it, and found it safely locked
in one of the A, N. and o. cars, and snug
ly billed for distant Virginia town to
which the aforesaid tailor had already re-
moved. There was no use in a warrant in
detinus, for the service could not be made,
and, as both table and tailor were In Vir-
ginia, an attachment could not be gotten in
the State and one from a Tennessee JUS
tice could not be served. Did the pursuit
end here ? Not bit of it. Learning that
many of the Virginia cars are backed
across the State line to the Tennessee
switch in order to get them on the proper
track, Mr.. johnson procured from JUS
tice on the Tennessee side warrant of re-
plevin, and when this car was being
switched for its Virginia journey there
was present a Tennessee officer, who very
dexterously switched the celebrated table
ont of it, and turned it oyer to the son Of
the ex-President, who now has it again in
Greenville."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-10
RATTLESNAKE'S SON-IN-LAW.
BY PAUL PLUME.

In the SIMMER of 1850 five sportsmcn
started from San Antonio on a hunting ex-
pedition. The party consisted of Robert
Glcndy, Thomas Smith, John Simpson,
Enoch Stiles and Albert Mapes. I knew
only the latter, and had the following ac-
count from his own lips. In those days
the savages who roamed the plains had
matters pretty nauol, their owl, way Ths
small number of troops that were posted
on the frontier were wholly inadequate to
furnish protection to those who went any
distance beyond the settled parts of the
country.
Our party arrived safely en- their ground.
and pitching their tent. began to hunt with
excellen: success. For week they camped
upon the Same spot. until at length they
began to feel that fancied security which
springs from disregard of danger,
1t was late one night, when Mapes was
playing the violin and the others were en-
gagged in draw poker, that a hound which
accompanied the party started from the
buffalo robe on which he was lying, and
springing to the front of the tent, began
to utter savage growls.
Mapes dropped lis fiddle and the others
their cards, and catching up their rifles,
all went out into the night. The moon
struggling family through the rifted clouds
showed that the horses were safely picket
ed. This being ascertained, several of the
party made an examination of the ground
lying about the camp, and discovering
nothing unusual, they went back to the
tent.
81 don't like the way old Hector behaved
just now," remarked Simpson, placing the
butt of his rifle upon the toe of his heavy
boot and looking anxiously into the face
of his companions
"Bahr' cried Glendy, picking up the
cards 'come, put up your antes."
"No, no." they replied, 'tno more cards
tonight, Bob rather let Us determine who
is to stand guard"
'Stand guard?'' calculated Glendy.-
''Hallo what's the matter? Old Hector
has scared the whole party. Why, We
haven't stood guard but three nights since
we've been out, and we still have the hair
on our heads. But if you think it neces-
sary," he continued, ''post me for any hour
you please"
81 certainly consider it necessary re-
piled Mapes. ''As long as | have owned
that hound. | never knew him TO show any
signs of uneasiness unless there was cause
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-10

THE OLD CANOE,

Where the rocks are gray and the shore is
steep,
And the waters below look dark and deep;
Where the rugged pine, in its lonely pride,
Leans gloomily over the nufky tide;
Where the reeds and rushes are long and
rank, ...
And the weeds grow thick on the winding
bank
Where the shadow is heavy the whole day
through,
There lies at its moorings the old canoe.
The useless paddles are idly dropped,
Like sea-bird's wings that the storm has
Topped,
And crossed on the railing, one DER one,
Like the folded hands when the work is
done;
While busily back and forth between
The spider stretches his silvery screen,
And the solemn owl, with his dull ''too-
hoo,''
Settles down on the side of the old canoe.
The stern half sunk in the Shiny wave,
Rots slowly away in its living grave,
And the green moss creeps DER its dull de-
cay,
Hiding it's mouldering dust away,
Like the hand that plants DER the tomb a
flower,
Or the ivy that mantles the falling tower;
While many a blossom of loveliest hue
Springs over the stern of the old canoe.
The currentless waters are dead and still
But the light wind plays with the boat at
will,
And lazily in and out again
1t floats the length of the rusty chain,
Like the weary march of the hands of time,
That meet and part at the noontide chime,
And the shore is kissed at each turning
anew,
BY tho dripping bow of the old canoe.
Oh, many time, with a careless hand,
1 have pushed it away from the pebbly
strand,
And paddled it down where the stream runs
quick,
Whore the whirls are wild and the eddies
are thick,
And laughed as 1 leaned DER the rocking
side,
And looked below in the broken tide,
To see that the faces and boats were two,
That were mirrored back from the old
canoe.
But now as lean Ger the crumbling side,
And look below in the sluggish tide,
The face that see there is graver grown,
And the laugh that / hear has a soberer
tone,
And the hands that lent to the light sIliff
wings,
Have grown familiar with sterner things;
But love to think of the hours that sped
As 1 rocked where the whirls their white
spray shed,
Ere the blossom waved, or the green grass
grew,
Ger the mouldering stern of the old canoe