davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

A RUSSIAN claims to have DIS
covered a process for producing
light by electricity, which is thus
described: A small tube of glass
not more than six inches in length,
is filed with pencil of char
coal. the air is exhausted, and the
tube hermetically sealed. A mode
rate current of electricity is then
passed through the charcoal from an
ordinary electromagnetic machine,
cansing it to glow with very bril-
liant, but at the same time soft light
1t is said that the charcoal does not
apparently suffer consumption, but
lasts for an indefinite period, and that
the strength of the current required
is so small that 200 of these lights, at
a considerable distance apart, can he
easily maintained by a single ma
chine. The inventor claims that he
can light the whole city OF st. Peters
burg, both street-lamps, stores, and
private residences, by a single fifteen
horse power machine; with no great
er cost than that of runningthe ma
chine.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

AN INEBRIATED SPELLER.-He le1t
the spelling bee at ten o'clock, and
stopped in a saloon on his way home.
Here he met several friends who set
'em up divers times, and he reached
home about midnight with 4 confused
brain and very demoralized pair OF
legs. Then he swore that somebody
had stolen the key hole, but his wife,
with fearful scowl on her brow and
lamp in her hand, admitted him.
Drunk she exclaimed.
"D-r u-n-c, (hic) drunk. Thai ezy
nuff."
''Bruter'
"B-r-o-o-t, (hic.) Givus harder
one"
idiot"
"Thaz harder hic, } bnt l kin spell
lum. I-d-g-I-di-g-t, Idiot. NO"
Civ us er sumner (hic."
She picked up the poker and gave
him a ''stupner"-and the spelling
bee adjourned sine die.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03
John Jones and L.
BY CHARLES G. AMES.

We had tiff: "John JONES'" said |,
''You shouldn't leave your cow at
Target
''Yon mend your fence. ~ was his reply ;
And so ran charge and counter
charge.
A tritling thing; the COW had cropped
Some blades of grass, some heads of
grain;
And vet for this friend dropped,
And wrought for both lasting pain.
knew that had played the fool,
Yet thrust nv better thought aside,
And when my blood had time to cool,
Became a greater fool through pride.
I-pon two houses a shadow safe;
Two cordial wives grew shy and cool ;
Two hroolS of children learned TO hate,
Two parties grew in church and school.
John .Jones's pew was next to mine;
What pleasant greetings passed he
tween,
As sacred as the bread and wine
Had our communion friendship heen'
Oft had our voices swelled the song;
OFF had we bowed in silent prayer,
And shared the worship of the throng
Who sat in heavenly places there.
But how shall souls in exile sing
The Lords sweet song? The holy
notes
OF fellowship and joy, and peace,
And pardon, stuck in both our
thrOatS.
Some lessened relish for all good,
Made life for both to 1eaden down;
And nature darkened to our mood,
And answered back our settled frown.
One summer eve | sat and smoked;
Good Doctor Dpane came riding by;
He said, in voice a little choked.
"JOhn Jones is hurt and like to die y
A sudden fire shot through my brain,
And burned, like tow, the sophist lies;
And on nv heart Il sudden pain
Fell, like bolt from hidden skies.
| stumbled over the threshold where
Nv shadow had not passed for years
/ felt a Shudder in the hand
A woman gave me through her tears.
When he no more the pulse could feel,
saw the doctor turn away;
Some mighty impulse made me kneel
Beside the bed rs if to pray.
Yet not the Makers name called;
As one who plunges meath the wave,
A swimmer strong and unappalled,
Intent drowning life to save.
So all my sonl's up-gathered dOwers,
I'm anguish of desire Intense,
Sent that departing one a cry
That leaped the abyss of broken sense
Back to the dim eye came a ray,
O'er the white face a faint smile
shone;
felt, as 'twere spirits touch,
The stiffened fingers press my own.
o, resurrection power of God,
Which wrought that miracle of PAIN
From buried hearts tore off the shroud
Andmade dear friendship live again.
Beside one grave two households Stood
And, weeping, heard the pastor say
'sThat out of death lie bringetI life,
And ont of darkness cOmeth day.
Was chief mOurner in the train?
Ali, who cOuld guess of all the throng
The strange, sweet comfort in the pain
OF ono who mourns forgiving wrong
-ChristidR Union.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03
For the GallipOlis Journal
s.allia Furnace Gleanlngs.
Greenbacks scarce.

GreenbackS scarce.
Potato bugs plenty.
Anew species of grasshoppers haS1 "
qiven us a call. They are snall,
black little fellows about one-thir"
the size of our old customers.
Oats do not promise mueh oi "
crop so far. -. not
The wheat throughout does ~ nUs
promise an average crop, " hets 80 ,e
ground is adapted, and has has some sha' ',1ros- Fc
lection from winter blast the t''o'
gect is fair. ;hree ample
Squire Shelton has t9ree sse., Jpr JsrE
trees in bloom. A farmer from ,I,,'.aA, Sacn,
son SON. county OF says he has one Oi0sSO"
III The I'ts prospect for ample Gro crops sup. ..
gooseberries, blaekoerr'e' any
rants is rather dull. h;.st.
Inc i"rnA'' DESoTo,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

Ar recent sale of short horns,
held at Bloomington, Illinois, bull
was sold for $l0,50O, one COW for
$3 200 and another for $1,000.
Cows, of which large number were
sold, averaged $l,l47, bulls $l,2Ol.
1t does pay to keep good stock.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

In a temperance address at his
Hippodrome in Philadelphia, Banum
said: 81 will undertake, and give
bonds for the fnlfillment of the con-
tract that if the city of Philadelphia
will stop selling liquor and give me
as much as was expended here for
liquor last year, to run the city next
year; l will pay all the city ex-
penses; no person living within her
borders shall pay taxes; there shall
he no insurance on property; a good
dress and suit shall be given to
every poor boy, girl, man and woman
all the educational expenses shall be
paid; a barrel of -four shall be given
to every needy and worthy person
and / will clear half million or
million dollars myself BY the opera
tion."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

THE Empress Augusta of Ger
many sent pictures of herself, the
Emperor and Crown Prince to the
ladies managing the German table
of the Centennial Tea Party in Gin
cinnati.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

The number of immigrants arrlv
inc in the United States from Ger
MANY, was 56,927 in 1874, and IL
1873, 133, ,141, showing decrease o
76.2l4.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

In Turin, Italy, there is woman
who was born in ITO. She is the
widow of a porter in the Royal Pal
ace, and so well known that decep-
tion seems impossible.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03
Raaufiful Answers.

A pupil of Able Sicord gave the
following extraordinary answers;
-tWhat Is gratitatle2@ .-'--
"Gratitude is the memory of the
heart"
"What is hope?''
"Hope is the blossom OF happl-
ness"
"What is the difference between
hope and desirey
0Desire is tree in leaf, hope is q
tree in flower, and enjoyment Is tree
in fruit
"What is eternityT
"a day without Yesterday or to-
morrow; a line that has no end"
"What is time?"
"a line that has two ends; a path
which begins in the cradle and ends
in the tomb
"What is God?'
"The Necessary Being, the sum OF
Eternity, the Merchant Of Nature,
the Eve of Justice, the Matchmaker
of the Universe, the soul of the
World"
"Does God reason?'
"Man reasons, because he doubts
he doubts, he deliberates, he decides.
God is omniscient; He never doubts
He therefore never reasons.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

ABOUT 100000 Spanish troops
have been sent to Cuba in the last
six years, and most of them are now
in the grave.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

ABOUT seven years ago a party of
hunters from Allegheny City, Penn,
went to Erie to hunt ducks on
Presque Isle Peninsula. One of the
party, Mr.. Charles l.. Hutchinson,
lost valuable gold watch and chain
among the numerous little ponds that
intersect the peninsula. Long and
diligent search was made, and, no
trace of the watch being found, the
search was given up as hopeless
one. Mr.. H. went back to Allie
ghany City, but could not forget his
loss, the watch being a gift from a
deceased friend. Seven years have
passed since then. Last week, while
in Erie on visit, he felt strong in
clination to renew the search, and
alone he went over the ground for
merly traversed by him. While sit
down among the bushes to empty his
boots of the sand that had just got
into them, he CHANGED to cast his
eyes upward, when to his intense sur
prise and joy he saw the watch and
chain hanging to the limbs of a
small sapling, just as they had hung
there seven years before, when the
young twig-now grown quite large
had jerked them from his pocket!
The wood of the sapling had grown
Overland about the chain, b holding il
firm. Mr.. Hutchinson cut off the
branch h within which the chain was
imbedded. The watch has been
cleaned and repaired, and is now
keeping as good time as in former
years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

NOTHING astonishes the English
more than our system of barrellng
apples. In that country the crop IS
placed thinly on shelves, in fruit
houses constructed especially for the
purpose, and no one thinks of send
ing them long distances to market:
Our Rhode Island Greetings and
Baldwins, therefore, which now go
there in barrels in immense quantl-
ties, surprise them considerably. A
good deal of this is, perhaps, due to
the varieties we send there. A few
wears o the Newton Pippin was
the great American apple in the Lon
don market; but since the failure OF
that variety, those two named have
in measure taken its place. 1t is
not, however, that these apples
should reach the English markets in
such excellent condition after being
merely barreled mp that so aston
ishes the English; the price is also a
wonder, for after being s-nt so far
they can still be sold ut price the
English can hardly touch with thell
own fruit. This speaks we'll for the
progress of American fruit culture.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

In Paris the name of Duval ap-
pears to be equivalent to Smith in
this city. There are 4,900.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

A CHICAGO lawyer procured a di-
vorce not long since which had a
rather amusing sequel. A woman
man went to him with pitifnl story
that she had two husbands, which of
course is one too many. Her first
husband had left her, and after
some years she heard that he was
dead. Then she married again, and
at the end of seven years, back comes
No. l. He was no Enoch Arden; !;
but he made various and sundry
threats against No. 2, who for safe
keeping, fled to Canada. So the wife
consulted q lawyer. She wanted a
divorce from No. l, said she thought
''the world and air. of No. ., but de-
tested No. ], and never would have
anything more to do with him any
way. The divorce was procured in
due time, and the lawyer advised her
that she might now call back the
refugee and be married to him.
'What," said she, "ain't he my hus-
band?" mo, you were not legally
married, you could not he, for your
lawful husband was living and not
divorced. Now you are at liberty to
marry the man of your choice
"Then neither of these men is now
nv hushand?' mo" "Then | will
have nothing to do with either OF
'em." And she didn't-LapOrte
| Chronicle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-03

soon as the band struck mp lopened
on them with shotgun and wound
ed the bass drummer in the leg. Bnt
they kept on playing, and after a
while. when they stopped, they poked
some congratulatory resolutions un-
der the front door, and gave me three
cheers, and went home. was never
so annoyed in my life.
Then they sent me round my GER
tific;te cf election; but | refused to
receive it, and as sure as I'm alive
those fellers grabbed me and held me
while Bill Harmer rammed that GER
tificate into my coat pocket, and then
they all quit. The next day a man
was run over on the railroad and they
wanted me to tend to him. But |
had my mad up and | wouldn't. So
what does the sheriff 10 but come
here with gang of police and carry
me out. there by force. Aud he
scaredkap jury, which brought IN
a verdict. They then wanted me to
take the fees, but | wouldn't touch
them. said wasn't going to give
nv sanction to the proceedings. But
of course it was no use. | thought
| was living in free country, but |
wasn't. The sheriff drew the money
and got mandamus from the court,
and he came here one day while /
was at dinner. When l said l
wouldn't touch a dollar of it he drew
a. pistol and said if | didn't take
those funds he'd blow my brains out.
So what was man to do? | re-
signed fifteen times; but somehow
those designations were suppressed.
| never heard from them. Well, sir,
at last served, and for three years |
kept skirmishing around perfectly
disguised, meditating over folks that
had died suddenly, and inquiring
about old dilapidated cadavers that
were picked up in various places.
"And do you know that on toward
the end of my term they had the face
to try TO nominate me again. It's a
positive fact. Those politicians
wanted me to run again: said | was
the most popular coroner the county
ever had; said that everybody liked
my way of handling a corpse, it was
so full of feeling and sympathy, and
lot more siush like that! But what
did l do! wasn't going to run any
such risk again. | wasn't going to
submit to such despotism as that
more'n once, anyway. So | slid up
to the city, and the day before the
convention met l sent word down that
l was dead. Circulated report that
| had been killed by falling off fer
ry boat. Then they hung the con
vention hall in black and passed
resolutions of respect, and then they
nominated Barney Maginn.
"On the day after election turned
up, and you never saw men look so
miseaahle, so cut to the heart as
those politicians. They said it WAS
an infamous shame to play it on them
that way. and they declared that
they'd run me for sheriff at the next
election to make up for it. If they
do I'm going to move for good. I'm
going to sail for Colorado or some
other decent place, where they'll let
q man alone. I'll die in my tracks
before I'll ever take another office in
this county. | will, now mind me!'
| - N0J, deIer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31

70 miibte bas $eieentbunl ION Soft siein unb
|eas Gbritcntbum bon Meniden. llebri9cns 1T
bic 2ebre, Die Sutber iii 8orlns bertrat, ickt
sanslid) bon her Groe berI1punocn, benn ielbit
oicjcniAcn, bic iiG beutcE nod 2,tberaner ne'l>
aen, .alauben nidt mcbr oas, was Sutler eu<
malS .lcDrte. 9a ,,un Sutber ii6 auf @ama<
liels @ort 'bcrief 10 1T CT oamit gar arg 81
Sdanbeu senoroer, oenn bas gSert, bas 9u@
tber aufrid)tete, lit in oer 3bat unteracganaeu,
uno ipenu Der Sut6er bes iedssebnten Sabrblm<
bcrts .beute lpieber aus bem @rabe eritdnee, 10
mIbte ct feline Sdmabunscn uno Sdimpfc=
rcicn scscn alle bic sablloicn Sctten ridten, bic
aus ieiner ioaenannten Reformation herborgez
san9cn .iinb, nenn feine ein;ise lit oarunter,
bic beute nod alle 9ebren Sutbers fcitgalt -
gernere ,Nnfraaen iucrocn i'll een iolaenecn
Fs(ummerM beontuprtet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31
S00eS=Mn;ciQc.

/ rI ! ~uUIp~ Au6tIHl>
s(m @litttuod ben II. s3dr;, WlersenS III,
Z llDr, ftarb, berieben NIT be, FL. Sterbei eiafra
menten, nniere innigitselicbte @attin ,lno Mut.
ter 8 ere a 81 mpe, seb. GQerbrsd, i'm
sitter BON 4s Sabren. lin itiue Sbeilnabme
bitten Oie trauernaen Sinterbliebenen.
@Ionoorf, Putnam &c., ..
a.!
Nahruf!
Sie lit nidt mebr, TO- lauten uniere &lasen,
Die iln 2ebcn NQeS fir anS mar, .,.
Die unier Slid sciu@t in ibren 2ebenstagen,
@inc treue Satin unb 0lutter fir unS mar.
Sn bet bollen 8lGtbe ibrer Sabre,
Mabm bet SOB iie ipes, trot Na uno @eb! ,
2est fie auf pie talte 8obtenbabre,
a@ tpel@ bersSerreibenoes - slbieu!
BOD, mir aasen ni@t, iuir slauben,
Dab es cine 2iebeSbano 9etban, =.
Die es niemalS bofe nit unS meinet
Bean iie uns aud, fabrt auf bic raube 8abn
Segneno bleibe uns SIR Mnsebentem, ..'
Bis ipir, mann aud uniere 3eit lit aus,
Sie bort oben pieoer fuoen nerbeu, !.
sn bent eroben idoneu Saterbaus. !. 5,.-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31
- Jcbn 81. Ais,
Deut(t,cr Abpof;af nab 9iotaS

-, No, " syadfon Strabe, 9 u innoti, 'Eu,
ten, 1T beuoumatist, aue seesIiem Dosumente a,,=
Sufsrtgen, ais: Decbs, Wort9a9es, Yopers Of Ittorz
>nep, beoMbers Bollmaten siltis fir aue aanoer Gu
ropas. nnteriu9unsen iiber bic 3dtigtsit pen e's
'gsnthum rereen aarantrt. Snb,, q. q IT,
3 sAadion Str0Rc, Cincinnati, 2.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31

"Gs fallt nid)t nur fem @elebrter om9immel,
ionoern. jebe aud. Die 9eringfi9isFe &unit uno
lei@tcife Gettisteit wirb aur ourd 2ebre ange<
eianet unb berbollfon,n,et.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31

12-Sugen'bIide StraBenrdu,
b er. Die vGbic. Treie Yrelic"' jdreibt ::
Gin se,uilier Sobn Re0p> Der aui Der
Dnr6reile na6 a!ifornien besrifIen
ipar, uno lid nur menige Stunben 9e-
fern bier aufbielt, fanb in 10 fl.r5er 3eit
,binrei6enb @e!esenbeit, Gbicogo BON {ei=
ner lisbens,uirbisiten seite tennen ;u
lerneu.f Ct eing Die Sadlouitrabe, nabe
Dem 4aciiir 9otel aseltern Nbeno 'Se9en
8 :ubr eEtlaua ais nit einen, Male unttr
bem 5eiteuwes balbwii1iige Bengef em=.
per tallbten, 46 ooer s OH bcr 3abl, Die
lih uneeiduiat an's @ert ma4ten uncs
9errn Rsup iiber Die aalden bcriieien.
m!it Der &eile nad Galiiornien miro es
oorldu fig Ntdts oas TobrbilIett erbeu'-'
teten bic rlunteren &nabe1, nit berl die
benen anoeren 9ab1eliefeten 'Rsup's..'
Mie 1i9 AUDI bernsberfallene tuebrte, 'eine
Sa}1e mad Der anbern purbe erltiirmt;
wdbreno er bic cine SaiAe 5ubielt, plun=
berten i'm oie8en9a pon Der anber@eite.
9egr ben Snbait eiuer 9oide< rcttete ser,
bic tinen She'll fsinerB Baoridaffentbieh.
Dies Benselfenl6mdnben f9Heblid, wie
lie sefomn'en s,uaren, unb muir Elm 5errifiee
nerSolter Th5b,it bon einem Der 8aber
tlieb in Reiln's i9dn6en. 1't':'. 49,
:, - DasS@ @ort @as, tuetdcs faft in afte
neuern Spraden iibersesansen 1T :, itammt
aus bem Ylattbeutlden, unb iou uripriinalit)
stpas It Nebnli4ea bssei9nen ais @aidt b.:b.
gflN ,.1.:~:a s."j,,r,.l,,..t, 1.+F i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31
Naut 6ftreia,
Mltarbamcr, 8il0boncr & 8crQolocr,

aettcrbur $40, Goutn8ssm, 9tp.. i!
uertertist Mltdre, laJermate, &anseln &C. in jebem
bcltcbtgen Stpe. Cine stMsuabl pcrdie oener YIdne
tbeiIs bier une theiIs in 9euti4onh anSsefihr lie
gen ftets a,,r M~Vht na. (tM(
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31
3pbc8amseiAcit

BON abonnenten bcs vObio @aiicnfreunoes"
uno oercn nddten 9lnberlpanoten bcrben IL
entgeltli6 dnfsenoume,r. 4 p
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31


! Ay3EyfY6iEsW sXEf6 ~ AXA
! Ayh1AlSxIsY YAN s1N IS 5 914s4A
=
| DR.. :. 2satEer's eatttornta 2s,ne991
asttttrs 1T e'n re'n pe9etabsl'ld)es @em1ll9'
bauptid9hd) aus oen auf eeit n1eoeren Sal'lor'
nilAen @ebirgs5lt9en Der '9tsrra Neeeoa s.n.
heimiden Hrdntern gen1adlt' eeren lneolel'llla)e
ardfte obne Antpenogn9 oon Sptrllns eT5ta9ti! m t
iuerbeu. Salt ta9lld) port mon 1ro9en Sas y.
Die llriahe bes unoer9le,hnden @r1o19es oes
y iNegar tiers! Daran1 antmor1en ot:
g9cil es bic &rantbe'tsurlad)e ent1erat nno % oe'l
Yatienten bic 9elnnobe1t lp1eoeroerldent.. ~. MoG,
ute jupor; 10 lan9eo1e 2Selt l:;gt' ~ e'ne Neo''
gin sulamnlen9elebt ,noroei1, 'oelc)e c'e aner'
tenuensDertben @i9eEldofteu oeS S 1ne9ar
8itters gum Ssilen Der Yatiente!! 9olt leoer
&ranfbeit,bt Der Wten,d)be't @rpthelt tt,oele!.
gS 1T ebenlotuobl Elm mtloes Ynr9lrm1ttel 1o'e
elm Gtdrfungsmt ttel, inoem es Slntanbantuu9
ober @nt5hnonn9 Der Ieber uuo G1n9e~e'oe III
@aaentrantbe'ten b!noert.
QanR6ate Tanftnoe pres,eu y lnega1
Bitters ais bas ,puneerbarlte SraIttgum9s7
lnittel, basic bas fntenbeS Splem unterfilttbat
2ser eie(es 2sttters 9elnaB Seteronan9
einnimmt, ,fanm nld)t lange unipobl ble.bsl1 ,eor>
auseeiest,ba6 ieiue &no&en nidbt onr9 nineres
ttueoVtF ooet ""oe]SUs'''kt 9t]1''*1 49,: ~
bensorgane notb ,ipieberber1te uungstablQ rIo.
" G1r aaGiae, remtttirenbe nno 3SeGlef-
fae6er, Sic in ben &bdlern ber 9roBen StrSue
i'll BEN gereinigteu @taaten, 1T IS Gin unilber,.
'trofenes 9eilmittcl. y"
sNefiae ben S6ryer ae9e1 Nrame6eit
bMrd Reini9ung aQer iesner Safte burd)W lne-
garBitter8. Seine epidemic tann Elm 70
gcriiitetcs y@Dfen1 ergreifen.
9pspep(te % ct Hnutrean(t6Rett. aopi'
i1merj, @9mer5 In ben S9u1teru, 9uiteM,
Brulbcfleu1u1ung, S9pinbel iaures Auifoben
aus 6em Magen, Ibler @ei9n1af i'm 0eunoe
@aaeuanfdqe, Ser5llopfen, Qungenent5iinouuS,
Sdmer5 III ber .9fieren9egen6 uuo bunbert
anbere i9nter5bofte Sbutptone baben in cer
DDspepiie ihrer: llrlprung. Cine Slaiebe boll
tuirb iid alS cine beGere @arattte ieiner 8or-
5age ertueiicn, benn cine langitbltge In3eige.
Sgrep9efn, eber Drit1engei4mulit, neiBeIn=
{9luequn9en, @cl9tpiire, Hotblauf, ,gei6tuollener
9alS, &ropf, ftropbul0ie Gnt3inonn9en, tra9e
@nt5iinbnn9e,t, Wtercuriollci6e1l, alte g8unben,
9autausid)laSe, tpunbe Nu9en II. T. n. II. I. 10.
Sn bteIeu tuie lit a1len 0n6err con1titutioneuen
@rnnYhp;tpn hat 81 n Ifpr, iusnnr Z.
y s:. ' ~ - s:t...e.. =. YtSx
tea upe at aSeper sps $ehanSiuua Iri uoerehs@Ssx
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31
DR.. Mua. &9tlie's
Sa,s,b. RrG,1ter :Nfaifer.

tir 8erbrtnuungen, gribMnse, s5rolbeule,, ssanben
Mbeuuatisu'us Gugprlfsisteit. fprdrM Atte ru= uns
SaSSIniesse, t,ess Ssrlssusesn $a5atsa,seS, @ ,ati$
6oruen, gei9s,olene Dtiiae eln xulnors. unb iiber
ba,.pt ale San:s:fGiplie. Bel @eHfdeI uno 9ateret
elet4 alucuobas. -
rs Gts. per Yadet 5 Yudete fdr st. q.
5n aleu tc,Iidru 9lpptbcten ;u babet.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
A New Story OF Tom Corwin.

na 1t is we'll known of the r''wagoner's
boy" as Gov. Corwi1 was familiarly y calls
ed, that he was during his speeches, very
obligihg and willing to answer all ques>
tishs propounded hiu, during bis speeches
provided they we're asked AZ The proper
time; but there were always many IN.
coulh. rude men who were usually pres
ent when lie spoke who differed from him
in their views, and they would often
make it point to be impudent.
One Of these fellows happened to be
present with his friends on this occasion,
and during Mr. Corwiu's address, when
he was in tae middle of the sentence,
called out, II say, Corwin what do you
think of your p,rty, take it as whole?'
'rom" made no reply, when the man
repeated It. Mr.. Corwin stopped in his
speech, and We shall never forget the
seriousness Of that countenance-people
laughed before he had said word-then
drawing lirself up to his tull stature,
he roared out, ''Did any one hear an ass
bray?" and then relaxing his sternness
with sort of a jerk, he drew down his
mouth aud let go that smile of his and
such roar Of laughter that followed from
his auditors we have never since heard
But it did not stop here at least every
ten minutes through the mex two hours
be would ask the question, ''Did any ohs
hear an ass bray3"'PoiUting moral eacl
time With the expression, st drawing ,
comparison in some way.
The laugh and the attention Of all turn
ed upon the rude qucstioner aud before
he was through with bis address, we saw
the fellow aud his friends quietly sneel
away, amid the ,jeers OF the people, ant
the expressions, I'VE think he wont brotl
er Tom again, soon," lie barked up the
wrong tree, that time" &c. &c. ' h-a