davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Valuable Property For Sale.

II WILL OFFER THE PROPERTY FOR
- SALE upon which now reside. situated
one-fourth mile west Of st. Clairsville, on the
National Road, consisting of 40 acres OF land,
upon which Is a substantial Two>story Brick
House. over 10 feet square, containing Nine
Rooms, with Cellar under entire building.
Also, Brick Tenant House, Barn, Stabling
and other convenient Out-buildings; two
Wells of never failing Water and one large
Cistern.
There are Eight Fields on the premises, and
so arranged that each field can be reached by
gates from the barn yard, in which is a never
falling Spring and Well. AnApple Orchard OF
Two Hundred Trees of the best varieties OF
Grated Fruit. Also the best varieties of Pears,
Peaches. Cherries, Plumbs, with a great variety
/ of Small Fruit-a Vineyard Of about 1000
vines.
This is one of the most convenient and de>
sirable Homes in this part of the State. IT
over-looks the town, and is ten minutes drive
to the Court-house, School-house, Church and
Post-off1ce. An hour and one-half drive on the
National Road to Wheeling; an hours drive
on the Pike TO Warnock's Station, c. o. r. R
Any one desiring such property, will do well
to call and examine the premises for them
selves. For further particulars and terms, call
on the subscriber on the premises, or JAMES
ALEXANDER, at Bridgeport, Ohio.
Jun 24-tf JAMES IRWIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Daniel s. Dickenson,s Wit.

NY. Letter to the Boston Journal.
A party of gentlemen were together
last week, and were telling old stories.
One referred to Senator Dickinson. He
was not overlearned, but was very
shrewd. He knew absolutely nothing
ef the classics, and was greatly annoy
ed when one quoted Latin. Van Bu-
rem had swung off into Free Soil, and
the burden of the party was on Dicken-
sons shoulders. A friend of Van Bu-
rem was eulogizing the ex-President IN
q speech. He spoke of Curtius, and
compared Van Buren to that noble
Roman. Dickinson went over to a
seat occupied by Senator who was at
home in all that relates to the Romans.
who is this Curtis the Senator is talk
ing about?' %, he is not talking about
Curtis at all. He is talking about a
noble Roman patriot. His name was
Curtius. not Curtis. well, what did
he do? why, in the time of a great
public calamity he threw himself in
the breach and saved his country %,
that's it, Is it? What did you say his
name wasp Curtius.' Won't you
epelI it?'- tC-u-r-t-i-u-s.' All right.
Thank you.' said Dickenson, as he
went to his seat. AS soon as the de-
fender of Van Buren took his seat,
Dickinson arose, fresh, confident, exu-
berant. He closed like man fresh
from the classics. And who is this
Curtius, to whom the honorable Sena-
tor compares Van Buren,? He udS a
noble Roman. He acaS patriot. But
how unlike Mr.. Van Buren. Curtius
threw himself into the breach to save
his country. But Martin Van Buren
threw his country into the breach to
save himself
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Life i'm the Present.

W n60 nope cneerS lHe pIeoeHi duu
acts as an inspiration to its toll and
goodness, then hope is good angel,
but the moment it acts as an opiate
upon the present it becomes as poison
to the soul. Rather than worship her,
we had better deny the present, and
come each morning, with new
homage. snow" is an idea that sho'd
be more deeply studied by those capa-
BILE of usefulness. The money-makers
alone have fathomed its depth. They
alone never put off until tomorrow
what can be done to-day. But the
moralists and religionists, and the pos
sible benefactors, gaze only into the
future. All the good ideas of earth
are posponed and postponed until their
great hopes deferred make the heart
sick The arguments in favor Of the
Now are short and sharp. First: The
tomorrow is uncertain. The only sure
thing of the future for each one is d
tomb in the grass. 1t may come next
autumn, next winter, next spring. II
may come by sinking ship, burning
church, or a fever that shrouds the in
tellect, or a paralysis that stops the
heart. The probability that you will
approach death slowly, and that youl
good schemes will come up before you
in that hour for wise adjustment, i:
only as one in fifty. Second: The soul
needs in these years the education, the
noble consciousness, that comes from
duty already done. The intention tC
do right things is their food for the
soul. But when one in the noon ot
life can already see good works back ol
him, then his present is forever free
from emptiness, and the nobleDess OF
yesterday becomes part Of the SOULS
essential character. What the mind
needs in the latter palt of life is the
consciousness of having lived the 9th.
er parts well. Dryden says: ''To-mor.
row, do thy worst, for l have lived
yesterday" The heart that intends to
do great deeds is in great peril. Ifany.
thing comes between it and its deeds
it becomes at once a zero. 1t is like
the Persian prince who divided his life
up into decades. The first decade was
for travel, the second for government,
the third for friendship, the fourth fol-
God. 1t was magnificent appoint.
ment, but, overthrown by an accident,
he died in the first ten years. But
suppose life to run along and death to
be far away, what man most needs is
that the largest part of life should
come first, that all the subsequent
years may be lifted up by the strong
arms of the past. 1t is melancholy to
have the soul realize the greatness OF
earth when it is about to leave earth
forever.-David Swing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Girls.

Olive Logan, Grace Greenwood anc
others of that class have given so mucf
time In discussing this important sub
ject that we have made up our mind:
that if the girls are trained at home il
the following manner, they would give
these wise heads something else to tall
about:
Teach them self-reliance.
Teach them TO make bread.
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them not to wear false hair.
Teach them not to run up store bills
Teach them to wear thick, warm
shoes.
Bring them up in the way they sho'd
60.
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes.
Teach them how to make their own
dresses.
Teach them that a dollar is only q
hundred cents.
Teach them how to darn stockings
and SOW on buttons.
Teach them every day dry, bard,
practical common sense.
Teach them to say no, and mean 1t;
or yes, and stick to it.
Give them a good, substantial COM
mon school education.
Teach them to wear calico dresses,
and do it like queens.
Teach them that a good rosy romp is
worth fifty consumptives.
Teach them to regard the morals and
not the money of their beaux.
Teach them to have nothing to do
with rintemperate and dissolute young
men.
Teach them the more one lives with
in his income the more he will save. %
Teach them the further one lives be-
yond his income the nearer he gets to
the poor house.
Teach them that good, steady me-
cbanic without cent Is worth dozen
Ioafers in broadcloth.
Rely upon it that upon your teach
ing depends in great measure the
veal or wee OF their after life.
Teach them the. accomplishments of
music, painting, drawing, If you have
the time and money to do it with.
Teach them that God made them in
his own image, and no amount of tight
jacing will improve the model.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
POETRY
THE BROOK.

The little brooklet ripples along,
Every bubble singing a song;
1t tangles the sun in its crystal skeln-
And it answers back to the fretting rain;
Along its margin the ferns unfold,
And violets shapen out of the mold;
And the fiag-fower leans, as if fain to snatch
A hint of the brooklet's musical catch,
While arrow heads are wading out
To watch the flashing of silver trout.
Day after day and night after night,
1t seems to be running away out OF sight;
But the way is long and the path is rough;
And day and night are not long enough
Orion looks on its quivering stream, -
His belt and buckle upon it CLEAN,
And all the stars that haunt the sky
Reflect their splendor in passing BY.
Oh, happy brooklet, that bears along
The skimming swallows early song;
The secret of each neighboring nest,
OF lilies anchored on its breast;
That every day and perhaps forever,
Plays out of doors in all sorts of weather.
-rMary n. Prescott, in St. Nicholas for July
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Mis:sllantpns.
ADisobIiging Coroner.

The other night, while one\ of the
coroners was enjoying his first hours
sleep, a great knocking on the door
aroused him, and he put his head out
of the window and inquired what was
wanted.
Come down, Coroner-your services
are requiredv was the answer.
The official hurriedly dressed, descen-
ded, and as he reached the gate he in
quired:
sHow far is it?' astA
'Oh, only block and half was the
reply.
The caller finally opened a gate,
and passed around to the summer
kitchen, and IS the Coroner followed
him in, he said:
Ive been threatening to move That
internal old stove over in the corner for
ever a month, and now if you'll take
hold We'll have some beer afterward.'
The Coroner went right home, and
when his wife asked him ifi was sui
eide or natural death, he replied:
Don't talk to me-Im sleepy.-De-
troit Free Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Waverly, Morgan county, Ill.

Two years ago last harvest myself and broth
er bought new Buckeye combined, and this
year, with that machine as good as new, 1 wac
necessarily compelled or considered 1t econo-
my, to hire Champion to cut my wheat, or at
all events, a balance of thirty acres, the Buck
eye having cut or partially cut eighty acres. in
which evidentally lost wheat enough TO half
pay for a new Champion. The wheat was bad
ly down where the Buckeye failed and the
Champion succeeded. II 1 should buy another
machine 1t will certainly be a Champion.
THOMAS PATRICK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05

bought one Of your No. Reapers and Now
ers, win Self>rake attachment, this season,
from your agent. Can say that il has more
than filled the bill. l have run several ma
chimes since began to farm, among them the
Buckeye, Woods and Mccormick, bat the
Champ pion is the best OF them all. cut with
my machine where the new improved Buck
eye could not strike q lick. l cut twenty acres
OF oats that could not have been down more II
a roller had been run over them. cut eleven
acres of fax that the Buckeye tried TO cut, and
they had to get me, with the Champion, to
complete the job. q. w. CAMMACK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
White Hall. Illinois.

Iknow have saved 500 bushels OF wheat this
year that could not have done with any other
machine hut Champion. AS a self>raker IL
runs as light as a Buckeye dropper. Ny neigh
bors say If they could have bought a Cham piop
they would have saved the price of 1t In adj
ditional saving OF grain, this year. AS a mower
1 have tried to choke il in the heaviest blue
grass, by stopping and starting without back
Ing off" and it Is no use, "she'' wont choke,
but will cut grass or grain in the worst condi>
tion E. A. POTTS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05

f1dTdS Is CteCtaeI Opu on Inetf OpDn Du7t0-htu.
Canal Fulton, Stark county, o.
Mesus. Champion Machine Co.., Springfield, Ohio:
Gents-This is to certify that the Champion
Self and Buckeye Self>Rake, made at
Canton. Ohio, were tried as reapers on Mr.. John
Kurtz's farm this harvest The Buckeye folks
had been blowing their trumpet that they
place. 1 aud my neighbor, Mr.. Richard Porter,
agree to give them trial, and on the farm OF
Mr.. urtz. The Buckeye agents went into
Canton brought out all their blowers and
strikers from their shops, and two from the
Russell shop of Canton, and after making their
appearance they began to blow that 1t " ould
only take three rounds of the field to clean the
Champion out;;they got cleaned out themselves
and they were politely invited by Daniel
Hartz 10 leave the field, as they were constant
ly breaking their machine and OBTAINING the
hands from work. The blow was from the other
r. A. PORTER,
BAkNY GESAMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Columbus, South Carolina.

Before purchasing the Champion tried the
Buckeye. My objection TO the Buckeye is its
utter inability to cut in rough ground. The
Champion is simple in construction, and
have cut down Cotton Rows, and on very un-
even ground. 81. &. LEVY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
The Buckeye Tuble Rake Rores Failure.

Middle Branch, Stark county, o.
The Champion was placed in our hands on
its merits, subject to a season trial with the
Buckeye Table Rake. After thorough and
imp partial trial OF both machines, we have de>
cided that the Champion is our choice, IL hav>
ing gone far beyond our expectations. In mow-
ing II runs much lighter than the Buckeye, and
cuts wide swath. JOSEPH HOLDEN,
CONRAD SPEELMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Seymouth, Illinois

SVy llIOulIl, IIIIHOIS.
bought one of your No. five foot cut NOV,
ers, of c. Klippel, agent. 1 consider il the best
grass cutter have ever used. 1t will cut grass
of any kind, wet or dry, without choke, and
can stop or start without backing the team.
have used the Buckeye, and have seen many
others cut and consider the Champion far su-
perior to all others now in use.
w. H. MASSMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
MARIETTA COLLEGE,

Gives thorough Instruction in College and
Academy. Apparatus and Cabinets large and
good. Libraries contain 26.OUO volumns. All
Instruction in College by permanent Profess
sors. Expenses very moderate. Aid to worthy
Students needing IL. The next term commen>
cos Thursday, sept. I'd. l. W. ANDREWS,
Marietta, o., July, 1875. 22-3t President.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05

Beard & Kearns, Of Gallipolis, Ohio, say in 6
letter dated July I'd: The Champion self-rakel
came to hand yesterday, and is to-day making
trials with the Buckeye. which he returned
He says he would not accept a Buckeye as 6
gracious gift.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05

At a trial of moving machines held on the
farm Of Gordon Wallar, near Antrim, Ohio,
June 2oth, Champion was awarded the prize
The following is the result OF the draft test:
Buckeye Juniors feet bar. lbs
Superior feet bar r ....... 800 lbs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Xenia. llliQO

His Neighbors had 10 Lay then Second-cldSs Ma
chimes aside and BOrTO10 his Champion TO Cut
their DouCrl Tangled and Hea,y Crops.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Raleigh. Illinais

The Buckeye and Champion were tested on
the farm of Mel. Webster. The Champion was
purchased on the ground, and the Buckeye
laid in the shade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
White Hall, Illinois.

firmly believe it runs as light, as a self
rnker as the Buckeye does as a dropper. In
tact, gentlemen, IL is the only machine ever
had That lust Hills the bill in every particular.
have used the Buckeye, Jr., and others, but
1t gels away with them all, either as self
raker or single mower. LOU. BALDWIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05

My neighbors are using the Buckeye, and had
TO come and get me to cut their fax with my
Champion, as the fax was very ripe and linty
their machines W ould not cut 1t. The Chains
pion did the work with perfect ease.
J. W. NORRIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05

Green Castle, Indiana.
The Buckeye in the fence corner. The Cham
pion bought in its place. +. a. CAIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Millersburp OH

The Champion sweeps the field over the
Buckeye. JOHN MARSHALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Terre Haute. Indiana,

The Champion pitted against the Buckeye on
the farm of K T. Harris, yesterday. Mr.. Harris
bought the Champion and dumped the Buck>
eye III the fence corner. j. Z. QU1GLEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
2 5 0 O 0
CHAMPIONS SOLD tn 1874,

10000 BeingBuilt for the Harvest
1876.
Works Iohere all Others Fail. Buy Early j
yOu rant Champion for tie Harrest Of rs.
Found it Economy to Hire the
Champion to Finish his Crop.
His Buckeye Having Wasted Half Enough tC
Pay for n Good Reliable Champion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Canal Fulton, Stark county, O

Buckeye Comes TO Grief and ,vth lis ASnay Of Bloa0-
Hards is Cleaned Out on Their Ou0n Dl,,0-IiU.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05

The United States consumes about
200,000,000 pounds of coffee yearly.
The joint consumption of this country
and Europe aggregates about S0O,OO0,-
600 pounds.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22

eve real much in the Washing
ton papers ef stylish ruru-outs
Many turn.outs have been mad,
there recently, whlrh, though not
sylish. hnv. been very much ad
mlred."-Philade'phia Times.
The turnout that ". admire
most, is that exhibited by the pco
pie Of this state, when they adopt,
ed the new constitution aud turned
Brooks, Hadlev, 4 CO. out To max,
room for homes, men. True ihrr,
wss not much style, or elegance II
the manner ia walch that team wa,
driven. but then j, 10 universal,
admired.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22

Bailey says man ,s harder
than woman, except ia h,s bands
When she sees him take hls Goa,
tail to hold u stove litter, she
pushes him away in disgust, and
takes the hot object in her hare
hand without wincing. If he
should do that he wonld drop IT al
once, n Il couldn't he'p u. When
he has a dish 10 li't from the stove.
he very properly s,ar,s off to hun,
MP a cloth. nnd while he IA gone
shO removes II with her naked
band, and 70 there ready to say
thtrRs that make him ieei small
and worthless, when he gets bn, /.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22
Mrs. Par,ington is con idpr

-Mrs. Par,ington is con idered
mNl'ical person evolved from.
tie BRAIN ot Mr.. Shillaher, but her
countcrparts are often found II.
real IIlc. One OF Il esc ladies was
overheard at AN evening assembly
speaking in high praise OF IA pretty
g,rl Just passing. "Why, she is u
perfect paragram OF ayuurg lady.
Il think you mean purall l"grani
do YOU not p suggested the wag
gish gentleman addressed. 81 ,uio
parallelcgram, Mr.--, eSclaim
ed the lady, with combinatien q
dignity M d ind gnatiuu impossibi,
to describe. [Scribuer's.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22
Fear and 1--we OF Publicity.

lnere are two great evils ircv'
table arising from the presch
srate Of things. The fear o iut
lcity, aud tho love OF publicity
Is regard, the former, how man,
timid ard shamtd faced person
fear TO take the course wi icn vouro
l,"' - let r,,u's, b' ,nGs, "i u,
aversion they have {" liz ..'n" Il
u. p.u"'''. q" &C 81 .'h''' 4"
s'Ili .lcat. / u"h. ~ Ia s> ia H.,
love at puhtl'ilA, vt ia comes e.
bc Il hr>CulihS ~in, SVinr iin.tH ,N,t
oi lie "rta,,si. mid, Hhu NhIci
leads =" fnl,cacs,, rpst.,s ness, an
10 Il most dangerous dc ~ alw
to stand well ~iIh tu"n IL,i ~nI,l
4. sr.., Nvr, s,pu, 4" ht nl..u, ar
uu ittvd Wi, AL hat ilo' ,ov,r o
pubIrily my write, "t p a', g.
inlo;d. lubl.citl Is a.su aIr Il
ahsurh,r ri ,hiu 'i..c hjch uIl
h, much hcI.,, 'pvn.. ia, u's
in' vr'. r,rvth.i. '.
erybody- what he "r sA, I nS,
p. o.. ..,,s, ur "a. , tr't.ni e.
sion-such desire, indeed, nov :
.ur.cs i.,tg para 81 IA" Hm0
the civii z,d word. and utusl b,
great uindrahcc to STEADY th"nSL
about II mans own cUI Icclns, IL, u
abou, those subjects which ouai.
mos deeply 10 interest nauhihc
A stupid kind Of gossip becomes
the must peasant a,u ihc mos
absorbing toplc tor the genel"iiil
o. men. | do not agree nIth u c,i.
tain IRENE ui mine, who has ioi1
70 that "thu toIy y.oi mankind II
constant qnantl'l;' bat do adm
that this iuisUme pnbiIcity i Lave
descrih, d L. one OF the face, wuIrE
speaks mos, in favor OF the view l.,
has been taking. If every one
wore his heart upon his sleeve, W
shouid at least get rld ol ali IT. is.-
meas, ana thc world would know
with whom and with what i, was
dealing. fpubiicily could be per
feet, there would bo less TO be salG
III It's disparagcniont. But n studied
publicity is very dangerous. u hen
all people know that what they
may say or do is likely to he mad,
public, they will dress up their ray
inss on their d"inss 10 meet this
appalling publicity. And tha,
which they deem will not be pleas
ing to The public, though it may b.,
the thing, Of all others, which the
public ought to hear, they will
carefully suppress.-[ Social Press
by the suth roi Frends III coun
ed"
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22
THE SUN.
ALLY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875

s'e approach OF the rre-idenhal election gives
Gnu ual importance 10 the events und develope-
ucnts Of ISIS. We shall rndcaV,r TO describe
IA ,m fully, ini'hfui ily ani fear csslv
/ THE WEEKLY ~tN ha- now attained cireu.
- Ia oioser -evcn thousand coli's i's sd-
- are found i.' every state AMI territory, sud
gu1'ity Is well known tu Ia public ".
~ not only nd, aver to k-eI IL fully ui I the
- standard but e. Improve aud add tu its yarIe-
md power
The WEEKLY sun will continue TO be n
/ aorouEh newspaper. A u the news Of he day
! Nill be found IA IL cord.ns.d when unimp. r
'nt, I fun zen 9Th WHEN Of m ,ment ard alway-
We trust treIt'd In q clear, interesting and in
I structv, manner
b family newspaper in the world II will be
! ui OF enter aiming and appropriate reading of
every ri. but Wiil riut npIhug tn uffcud the
| mort -crupu. Gus rud delicate taste II will al
watsc ma the most int,r 81 ~ stori and ro-
printed.
he Agricu ,urs ncnartm.n, i, prominent
feature in the WEEKLY sun, and il, articles
'ill always be lou fresh AID useful t. the
farmer
The number Of men iud y endrnt in pulitro- il
l''easing In" EEkii Sun is IN, ir pa
e-i"''i lly. u De on.s 10 no pa ~ an
E"ys ro 'licrA'ion 60 'trU.ing f,r pri ci, -. s.d
.H Ne ',ect',n ( III j. ~ n"u l. rx u,cs the
an II - Il de- a." iEr '..i"r, ard treat
rAo the fluH IT % pHLi,a. i'ea'G,Iops /
aas -" fe rot N Nes. and ',~k- NJ favor, fir M
he rupp.riers.
ut MARKETS oI - y 4 20 ana t'iv fashion. are
rcgulary rei. .rfru in IL c. iuianr
1hei rice Uf the " EakLi 81 ~ on. dollar
" AZ for III. O" ui eight p,-. and any TX coz
INNS As lhI' barely iay thee eNl ens . o, pap,
aud printing, We are bot all I" mas any lis
roI allow any premium 10 irierds vii A..
nESSprri ., cforis TO cA,enu is ctculsttoi.
tndrr ihen'w sw "h"h requires paym ,
postage IN n vance, one ,lollara year witt ~ cl
y cents the cost ~ prrpHi uosage added is 4
rae oi sub-cr'ption II L. 40, y. ces~aly To o.
np club IN orde> 10 have the WEEKLY -LN
ih- rate Any one who sends one dollar AM
twenty cents Will &c, the paper. ostraid, for
year
We have no travelling agens.
TIE NEErLY Sun Fight pages, ffty sly
c-dunus only Sl20a year. postae" repaid
W di7cuuhts 'ru. ihi~ rule
HE DA LY sun A large four page new
psp'r of twcuty eight lumns. Daily ctrcuIa
ttln ~ lal.O1. All the news two cents
Gb.c ttipn, postage prepaid, 81 cents q nlouth.
or 81 81 ycar. 1ociuhs OF 10 or over. decutih.
II g per cent. address
HE SUN" New York City
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22

-f-sar, why don't yen fire at
those duek-f Don't yen see H., I
yos hsve-the whole flock he'or.
yosF p krcw Il mar>,eri I'm
you see, when gets a good aim "a,
one Of them, three or tour others
pwiMs right asween it aud me, AID
futt ~ all 0uS.