davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21


The vest s.ae past his house. lie gale,
SCI hsr4~x leea clsseliaT ghi.
llce was 10 siga q the Impending
eststrophs. and Cbebey rvtarae5 70
his losse The family ineludiag lss
wife several r4adrea, and bis father
sat 5oxn to breakfast. They werg jast
Gaisaiag tie neal when great s0lse
vas beard aad The ID MAJ, who was
standing at one q the eastern windows
exclaimed. "For Gods sake. George
look there. About forty feet 10 length
Of tha bottom Of the reservoir ON the
east side. Just beyond the gate. was
shooting down the stream Cheney
seems o. have realized the situation
and the emergency at once. With a
single eye to the discharge Of his duty,
and almost, as one would infer from
hearing him tell the story. wi bout
stopping to consider the danger ineoIy-
ed, he rushed down to the gate aud let
on the water full bead 10 the hope that
this might possibly Afford relief ard
avert the threatening danger This
doue. be paused moment to iavestt-
gate the condition Of the wall where
the break had taken place, 4 glance
showed him that it could hardly fail 10
few moments to give way entirely.
Streams Of water as large as a man s
arm were forcing their way through,
new ones appearing every moment
The walt was constantly cEumbling
away Its utter downfall was evidently
only a question Of minutes. Cheney
rushed up to the house and told his
father be was going to the village to
warn the people Together they Lur-
ricd 20 the barn, few rods below, and
while Cheney was throwing a bride
upon his horse, his father cut him a
stick. Leaping on his horses back and
plying vigorously his lash, he rode at
topmost speed down the road the road
that skirted the stream, back TO Will
liamsburg, covering the three miles, he
thinks, in fifteen minutes, 1t was then
100 o'clock. Driving to the house Of
Mr. Spellman, who had general charge
of the reservoir, he summoned that
gentleman from his breakfast table to
surtle him it'll a.: "The reservoir is
going 1t was the night before that
Cheney had been talking with him
about the reservoir, and both agreed
that everything looked all right for the
summer. 1t is not strange, therefore,
that Spellnan could not at first credit
the statement He thought the mau a
little Scored" aud to his startling an
nouncemcut replied, NO, it can't be
possible" But Cheney quickly told
him about the giving way OF the earth,
and the stream Of water rushing, and
soon convinced him that the danger
vas most imminent. The first duty
was TO warn the people further down
the stream Cheney's horse was ex-
haus ed, and SpeIlman directed him to
go to the livery stable, where again
precious moments were lost in con-
vincing the incredulous people that
the messenger story could be true.
Finally horse was made ready, aud a
fresh man got off to notify the jewellers
further down the stream.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

Sumner h13eis does ret exceed eight
seeks At ihinktng nses viii readily
see that i wcnId bs impossible 70 sus-
saiu large. weil appointed hotels a les
ihaa pftseui prices for Jaly ard
August, wAich agp tie ESQ meBshs 10
which tie talk u tie bgsiaess = 40as
Hs.el ProPretosI wsuld be quite . IL
Lag u reduce rates t. parties enFag.
isg Accommodations from The arst Of
June TO the 6rat Of October. 4 redac.
ton ofprices can 0uiy he accomplished
by lcngihcnlng the season,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
g.

Prescott, who was sa1boru's coun.
ell 10 intricate cases owned up on
Saturday that he received $4,000 and
confessed he did lot keep all of it, but
would not tell what he did with it, un.
less >anboru consent At present
>aubon Is not at hand, so knowledge
IL again shut of.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

I.o House OF Representatives. passed
aresoIuljon by decisive majority, that
ID % hec4mes necessary TO increase tax
t'tm 90 pay the expenses OF govern.
#gIt, the increase shall be levied on
incomes. The income tax was the last
cite abolished and could be again insti.
luted with less burden to the country
than a general tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

Thepresideut under the advice Of the
the Attorney General has at last rccog
uIzed Baxter as the lawful Governor of
Arkansas aud at latctt reports the
soldiers wcrcAboing disbanaed auu inc
ritizons - saeIr labors. Why
was this not done sooner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

The assets OF the late Cakes Ames
astalc deprecated 10 such au extent
thai the executors concludes to repre-
scat the estate insgIecul In the pro
nate court, ~ Taunton, Judge bennett
has appointed commissioners 1t 10 be
Iieycl the estate will be allie to pay
quite ia .ail with Sufficient time to re-.
aI,ae from lascstme Is, many Of which
are 10 southern bonds aud stoyks be
estate was currently reported To b.
worth iour OF Owe millious 81 dollars
az the tima Of Ames' death
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

Atlae election oi Directors at the
cealnl Vermont Eailr5ad. at II
Albaas Tuesday. the following were
elected
benjamin p. Cheney, Boston Jacob
Edwards, Boston George IT, Rice
Worcester John H. kiuibali. Bath,
Ne John Q Hoyt New York; Joha
5 Schalise. New York Janes Il.
LauFloa. Montpelier; John d Page.
Rutland J. Gregory smith, s.. Adams
James Is Hiekok, Burlington ". {,
saAa ST Albansi Joseph Clark.
Milton 14eel lstey BrAt,iebora.
TIE 1imes says "1Le eeecis OF the
elsll aaf 10 Arkansas are aow visible
in aa aaes crop q murder aud pillage
thfouehoa, the country. TIE raaiAnly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

Representative Cannon, OF Utah, has
four wives. We are not iuformel
whether tbey are all in Washington or
not. The Committee on Elections wi /
investigate. IS the case ut Cannon
aow stands. his wives are not - hin.
duncc IL tiu, ha be has teen declared
tho righi,al pcmbcr from Utah. In
stead Of admitting him to the House,
Ia should have been tried trpolygamy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

The Great American Consumption
Remedy, DR.. WIN. llali's Balzam tor the
Lungs, cures the worst cases If Coughs,
Colds aud NIL the diseases OF the Lungs,
Throat aud Chest. For Whoopiaa' Cuugh
aud Group It is a certain specific. The
most obstinate csses surely Yields to
Halls Halls Balsam, when used pcrse-
veringly. Stands AT the head OF all cough
preparations. Sold everywhere. John
+. Henry, Currm & Co. pr5prie,ors, s
aud 9 College Place, y y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

Al ara lnylled o. cell ~ 7 y. B.aE teeFs Ias-
iory Puiuf, EUd erallgGe L4sy.e = stock % sgrlag
gy0ds lak. Ia. GIVE us e1h had rsYg yppf
naoEey,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

Pleacag5 sad Brava Coitgus
Prints ap3 Ca,lga Goods ct al kinds
very law.
EEAgNMFN4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

.lusr BECEINEl' N
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12
The Biggest Flower in the World.

On some of the East India islands,
where so many queer things grow, is
found a flower that measures a full yard
across. Yet it has only cup.like center
and five broad, thick, tieshy petals. Seen
from a distance through the dark green
leaves of the vines among which it grows,
the rich wine.tint of the flower, tecked
with spots of a lighter shade, is said to
impart warmth and brilliancy of color
to the whole surrounding scene. But the
nearer the observer comes-all eagerness
to see more closely so wonderful flower
the less does he like it, Not that the
color is less beautiful; but who cares for
beauty in human beings when its possess
or is malicious, disdainful or untruthiulg
and who cares for beauty in a flower when
the odor is disagreeable?
So, notwithstanding its proudly brilliant
color and its great size, the rc1testd-Gr-
n0LdGG will never be admired, for we are
told that its "odor is intolerable, pollut.
ing the atmosphere for many feet around. ="
Another bad trait of its flower character
is, that it is too lazy to support itself, but
lives upon the lahors Of others. In the
forests where it is found there are many
vines, sometimes climbing up the trunks
of the trees and sometimes trailing along
the ground. Fastening itself to vine
in the latter position, the unprincipled
rabIeSSd grows without other trouble to
itself tnan TO draw for its own use the
nuriment which the industrious vine
roots are all the while collecting from
the earth. The vine must be very amiable'
you thinkS Ahl but the poor vine can
not help itself 1t cannot shake off the
big, selfish flower, and can only work
| harder than ever to collect supplies suit
fcient to nourish the odious hanger-on
and have enough in addition for its own
branches and leaves. Nicholas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

JUNE 9, 1874.
Corror.-Middling upland, 1sll91SXc.
LIVE srooK-Beef Cattle-s10.5O01s.O0 Hogs
Dressed, S7.2507.bO. Sheep-Lve (clpped),
&5.O0@7.O0.
BREADsTUFFs.- s.-Flour-Good to choice, $3.50
$685. white wheat extra, $6.6011O0. Wheat-No
2 Chicago, $1.44@1.45; Iowa spring, s1.45G11. as;
No. 2 Milwaukee spring, St.46b1.4s. Rye-west-
ern and State, $1.0501.10. Barley-$1. $50 1. 80
Corn-Mixed Western Anoat, Ts@s1e. Oats
New Western, 62163c.
RovrsroNs.-Pork-New Mess, $17.7S@lsOO.
Lard-11h@
WooI--Common to extra, 45@6sc.
CHICAGO.
LIVE EsrocK.-Beeves-Choic $5.sO06.Oo; good,
$5.4O05.7O; medium, s4.5005.5O; butchers
stock, $3750595; stock cattle, $S.5004.75.
Hogs-Live, $5250575. sheep-Good to choice
(shorn), $4.5o96.oO.
PROVISIONS -Butter-Choice, 21124c. Eggs
Fresh, 12@12Kc. Pork-New Mess, S17.500
1850. Lard-$1O 9O@11.O0
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-W Winter extra,
$6.75@9OO; Spring extra, $5,2s0S.oo. Wheat
Spring, No.2, S1.1901.19x. Corn-No. 2, b71
Q5sc. Oats-No. 2, 44h@45hc. Rye-No. 2,
s5Qs5hc. Barley-No. 2, $1.40G1.45.
wooL--Tub-washed, 45650c; fleece, washed,
s5@42c; fleece, unwsshed, 26G9oc; pulled,
35Gssc.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour - $6.O066.35. Wheat
81. %. Corn-65@67c. Rye-$1.O6. Oats-5O957c.
Barley-$1.5O01.55
PRcvIsIoNs-Pork-s17.75 .7591sOO. LArd-l0A@
11Ac.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STooK.-Beeves-Fai to choice, $500
6.25 Hogs-Llve, $4Coa56O.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour, Xxx Fall, $S50G6.0o.
wheAt-No. Red Fall, $1.S49l.s6. Con-No.
2 5S15Sxc. Oats-No. 2, A945c. Rye-No. 2,
s70ssc. Barley-s1.5OG1.55.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mess, S180OG1s.25. Lard
lOK G11c.
MILWAUKEE,.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-Sp XXX, $5.70@59o.
Wheat-Spring No. 1, $1.24n1241s; No. 2, $l.2l
0121K. Corn-No. 2, 56CG56Hc. Oats-No. 2, $50
46c. Rye-No. /, s79sse. Barley-No. 2, $1.3o
@1.35.
DETROIT.
BREApsTUFrs.-wheat- - Extra, $1.5sK01. So
Corn-6OG61c. oats-5O95Ohc.
TOLEDO.
BREADsrUFFs.-Wheat--Am Michigan, $1.35
G136. No. 2 Red, $1.3o91.3s. Corn-Mixed,
61@63c. oats-Michigan, 51G52c.
CLEVELAND.
okEADsruFfs.--WneA WneAV-No' Nleu, el'o'Vtpl'fo'
No. Red, $1.s29l.S3. Corn-640s6c. Oats
esG55c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK. - Beeves - $5.7596.70. Hogs
Live, $5.2s9b.s5. Sheep-Live Clipped 1000
5.75.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Best, $6.37If 1675; me-
dium, $55096.Oo. Hogs-Yorkers, S53O955o;
Philadelphia, $6.a5G6.4o. sheep-Best (clipped)
$5.50G60O; medium, S4.7505.OO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12

were the kindest words you ever spoke to
me. Made man of me. Came just in
time, too, for, little longer, and should
have settled down into regular village
lounger-like old Tim Wiley, perhaps
hanging about the stores, sitting on
molasses-b s-barrels, and drinking old
Jamaica. Might have come to that-who
knowsT
Both laughed.
"But, Celia" said Rory, presently, "I'm
not a shirlU now, and-is there any chance
for me9 You know you're all the world
to me, dear"
The transition from molasses to senti-
ment was 80 abrupt that it confused Celia
for moment Then she remembered
Juanita, and her lips compressed. How
dare Rory play with her like thatP
Rory" she said, quickly, "you ought
not to talk so to me-"
"Why not F' said unabashed Rory.
"Ohl-you know"
"No, | don't. Is it DR.. Heath or
Lew"
"No, mol But-aren't you going to
marry your cousin P'
"I hope sol" said Rory, fervently.
"Well, thenp'
"Well," repeated Rory, what of thatP"
wondering glance at him, as if TO make
sure he had not been taking just a drop
of old Tim Wiley's specific" why, you
can't marry two people, and you know
you said yourself the wedding would be
next yearP"
"Oh, you're thinking of Juanitaf Yes,
but her wedding won't be mine, you
known"
"Not--vours ?"
"Of course not She's going to marry
a Spanish fellow as lightheeled as she is.
They danced into love together, and now
they're going to dance into matrimony." 1"
"Ohw Scarcely to save her life could
Celia have spoken more than that one
word, nor have looked up into the dusky
blue eyes she felt were waiting for hers.
"Did you think JudnStG was the cous-
in | hoped to marryr" said Rory, in a
lower voice. "I've got another cousin
Celia"
Silence; and Celia knitting as If for a
wager. Rory leaned forward and cap
tured both her hands, in defiance of the
darting needle-points and the imminent
risk of another wounded finger. Cecilia"
said he, ais it Dr. Heath or II"
"Its-not DR.. Heath" said Celia, and
then knitting and needles became entan-
gled in hopeless confusion, and l am
afraid some of the stitches in that stock
ing had to be taken over again.
"Talking of Juanita, Celia" said Rory,
by and by, "as told you, your packing
me off was the making of me; but, all the
same, wasn't it something of risk?
How did you know but might turn out
butterfly instead of a moth?'
"No danger" laughed Celia, ignoring
all her previous doubts and fears. "Once
moth, always moth''
Rory answered this saucy speech as it
deserved. But his reply cannot be set
down on paper.-Appletoa's Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12

Expenditures in the Department Of Justice in re.
gard to the expenses, disbursements and general
management OF the West Judicial District OF
Arkansas since Its reorganization in 1871. The
committee finds that the expenditures have been
extraordinarily large, and are not in all cases
a99Se c ~ e ect %S% Story the
mttee says that the records OF his court show that
parties have been bailed after conviction for capt
tai offenses and while awaiting sentence, and
while motions were pending for new trials, which
were never acted on that Notwithstanding the re-.
quirement OF the law that he shall examine and
approve the accounts current OF the Marshal before
allowing the same he has signed, at least In one
instance, blank account current which was nllea
up by the Marshal for $4,000 the same being al
lowed and and paid at the Treasury. His ex.
plsnation before the committee is characterized
as lame, disconnected and unsatisfactory. The
committee recommends the adjustment OF me ne
territory and transfer Of Its business to the Eastern
District which consolidated district shall have but
one Judge, one District Attorney and one Marshal
....Adjourned.
MONDAY, June -Sendte.-Conferenc
reports were made and agreed to on the disagree
ing votes Of the two houses upon the bill to revise,
consolidate and amend the laws relating to pen
slons and on the bill to increase the pensions Of
soldiers and sailors totally disabled. Bills were
passed-authorizing any Circuit Judge to desig-
nate the time Of holding District Circuit Court,
aud to designate the District Judge TO
attend and hold court in district not his
own; for the better organization OF the District
louisiana; House bill to provide for the publica-
tion Of the revised statutes OF the United States
The Moiety bill was taken up, and after consid-
erable debate the amendment of the Finance
Committee authorizing United States Attorneys
to examine books invoices or papers OF defend
ants was rejected - yeas 21, nays 26....Ad-
iourned.
House.-Bills were introduced-to abol-
ish the Western District Of Arkansas; to increase
the revenue; to restrain gambling; imposing tax
OF 20 per cent on all sales Of stocks; bonds gold,
etc. Bills were passed-substitute for the House
bill to authorize medals commemorating the Tooth
anniversary OF the first meeting Of the Continental
Congress and the Declaration Of Independence;
for the admission OF Colorado as a
State-170 to 65 to incorporate the First
Presbyterian Church at Salt Lake City, Utah
Conference reports were agreed to on the bill 10
revise the Pension laws and the bill regulating
pensions for total disabilities. The Louisiana
contested election case Of Sheridan and Pinch
back was taken up and debated, and resolution
was offered, q substitute for the minority reso-
ution, that Pnchback is priD1d face entitled to
the seat. Adjourned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12
NIAGARA'S HERO.
Thomas ConrOy Rescues n Man From
the Brink of the Cataract.

Thomas COnroy Rescues q Man From
the Brink of the Cataract.
IT would be passing strange if one could
live always adjacent to the rush and roar of
Niagara and remain an ordinary mortal. Those
magnificent evidences of NATURES force and
sublimity tend to develop whatever of the
heroic there may be in ones nature. 1t is not
therefore to be wondered at that Niagara has
produced a hero. His name is Thomas Con-
roy, and his occupation that of guide at the
Cave of the Winds, behind the falling waters.
A few mornings ago William Mccullough, a
man sixty years old, was engaged in painting
the bridges spanning the chasm between the
three islands known as the Sister Islands. In
descending a short ladder to narrow scaffold
beside the bridge he accidentally stepped to one
side of the planks and fell to the river below,
only distance of few feet. In an instant
he was carried down the stream toward the
falls.
The unfortunate man rolled over and over
until he reached a deep place few rods below
the bridge when he disappeared, with the excep-
ton of his boots. The heavy current swept
him on toward the precipice until about forty
rods below the bridge, when his head ap-
peared above the water. Not being entirely
insensible he espied a rock about six inches
out of the water, and, spreading out his arms,
was driven with great force on it. In a near
ly exhausted condition he raised himself out
OF the water and sat calmly on the rock.
Messengers were Immediately dispatched for
ropes, and in q few minutes nearly the whole
village was running toward the scene.
ba On
ground, and young man volunteered to GO
to the rescue. Fastening the rope around his
waist he started for the rock, but he had gone
but few feet when it was evident that he
could not Withstand the fierce current, and he
came ashore.
About this time Thomas Conroy appeared
on the scene and Immediately volunteered to
bring Mr.. Mccullough ashore. Taking the
rope in his hand Conroy started toward the
isolated painter, but the force of the current
against the rope and himself was even toe
strong for his strong frame and he likewise re-
treated. By this time Mr.. Mccullough could
be seen ntrembling with the cold, and many were
afraid he would become chilled through and
not be able to help himself or aid il
the rescue. Mr.. Conroy now assembled the
river a few rods and again started out alone
and succeeded in reaching the unfortunate
man. Tying the rope around Mccullough
breast and winding the end twice about hi
own hand the two started ashore. They haC
only gone few steps when the stiff curren
swept their feet from under them and many
strong hands commenced pulling on the
rope.
The fierce current, together with the rapit
pulling, Immediately caused the heads of botl
to disappear under water, and in this condition
they were both landed safely, amid the cheer
of the hundreds who lined the banks. Boil
persons were nearly suffocated, but soon recov
cred. Cheer after cheer went up for Conroy
"the hero Of Niagara"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12

Congressional Committee was negatlved by
large majority, and a new committee was
ordered The bribery case Of ex-senator
Pomeroy, of Kansas, has been post
poned to July %, for the reason that
the attorneys for the defense are
obliged at present to attend the Federal
Court. "A San Francisco dispatch says
Grover DemocraD, for Governor of Oregon,
beats Tolman about 400. The friends Of
Williams, for Congress, still hope he is elect
ed. The vote is very close =. Judge Zane, Of
the saugamon Qll.) Circuit CourH has re-
fused to sign the bill Of exceptions in the re-
cent case against the Chicago s. st. Louis
Railroad, and an order has been made for an
execution for the amount of the judgment re-
Gently recovered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12

dad, if were TO see duck on the
wing and were to shoot it, would you lick
me?" 90 no, my son; II would show
that you were good marksman, and
would be proud of you" "Weli, then,
dad, peppered our old Muscovy duck as
he was flyin' over the fence to-day, and il
would have done you good to see him
drOpl"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12

"A keen-witted servant girl in Troy, N.
Y. told the milkman the other day that
he gave his cows too much salt. How
do you know thatS" said the lactealist.
"Sure kin tell be the milk that they
dhrink too much wather entirely said
the girl. The milkman drove off in a
hurry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12

"A boy six years old, having been much
lectured by his father on the babyishness
of crying when any calamity happened,
cheered the paternal heart the other
morning by saying: Harry Bolton
cried nearly all day cause his father
died; but if you should die, pa, |
wouldn't cry a bit"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12

An engineer on the Western North
Carolina Railroad shouted to a crowd
who had gathered to see the first train of
cars come in, "Put down your umbrel-
las you'll scare the engine of the
trackl" The umbrellas were lowered at
once.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12

A PRINTING PRESS has been set up at
the foot of Mt Ararat The paper is
called Whtfs from ArGrGt. 1t is largely
devoted to local matters, and quotes the
price of girls sold for matrimony at from
$10 to 800. The natives believe that
angelic hosts are stationed on the top OF
the mountain to keep guard and drive
away profane persons who may be dis.
posed to steal and carry off any portion
of the indestructible Ark.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12

p. 7. Quin, IN recent address at
Trenton, N. j., gives the strawberry crop
of New Jersey at 100000 quarts in favor
able seasons. worth at Is cents per quart
100000; blackberries, raspberries and
grapes, about as much more; and he esti-
mates the cranberry crop ut 1876, 900
bushels of sound fruit worth about $780,
000), and more than half the entire crop
of the country, and bringing into use
thousands of acres of swamp lands which
could not otherwise be employed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12

Five per cent. of the entire popula-
tion Of New Hampshire are above the
age of seventy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12

There are only about quarter OF a
million school teachers In this country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-12

PADDLE your own canoe, but let your
alone.