davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
Babes sspuIarfta @sfa ats.

3uben popuI6r Geld offs.
gdnfern Der Giabt St. paul 3GbIt bas eta,
Glstbfns Sans Der Gtrma 5timan unb Rolt,
pel9s snre tbrsn encrmsn ablas an fertissn
psrrett- une aaabeu. 9leibern In ben peiteRen
8rftiet bflannt 10. Sn Der 1bat Fnbst man
tn etors 30. SO 81 brittle Straee cine aus.
pabl an aIsisern unb EoIstten. artitsIn, bic
f& ebsnfc itbr bur& ibrs Splibttat unb Git
sars enpfebIen. III gesas auf 9fuiafeit Der
grffie aber ntGt Sebotsn pertsn tSnneu. Bie
fur jste cation tn Massmsinsn, gift bas De.
faste bsfunters fir bic ssssnHGrtise.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

Bef&wtateIt3 nerben Iiebt Mte.
rtarb ; Rismanb stsbt SernG5eIo ans, sbne:beI.
fen Gsssnpertt su ernpfaussn. 90 fib f&es
unt fnufet @alaee's Senie gitters. Gas elm
3ise prcbsbaIttse 8ttters, ta Nitmanb es. il
esbran&te un6 f& untsfrtebtst fdblte. aIs
stn Ssnie unb appetit errssenbes @itsl bal 60
F@ fIbf einen WeItruf SsrfGnft. gerfu@ei
60. gu babsn bet alien GtussiFen unb 1dab-
Iern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

Rtnueapslts tpurbe iansf ale @uRsr
fit ct. paul btnseRsut Ia gsaus auf sieSpar-
famfett Der Gtabts6tfr. Nun bsri9tet absr sin
bprtises BIatt:
SIN Der iiusfen @tsnns bee Gtattratbss
empfabl Nlstymau Glenn bic GrbSbuns Der
GaIaire tinyIuer fastilGer Sgsamten. Die
5erren Mrmirsns, 9upnssns NIB Rsrit pro-
isRirteu bsfts seSen be GIbSbans, putten tn-
te6 ibtraimmt. MIfs Stbfm tas SeiEe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

1eber Bill 8tne msIbet cine DepeIde
aus @afbinstuu BON, %. April: gor ben
GrressfGrprsnsa besann b.ute bic ttutsrfu-
&ans Der BON GiaanaausfaaGe, relp. ttHter,
iu@nnesausf&ufs fiber bic Yaeifc RaiI. @au.
nsrst ssssn ben ebsmaIissn ysfmstfer unb bas
tssiss glitsIieb bss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3trs srbstsae 8sfs&unssanflase. als !3eu-
gen trnrben Ssrnpumen bic Srn. Seury g. Da-
noe, @. 6. 9err, Sbcmas Gais, Dumsnt
Glart, s. g. Carr, Sec. Q. Soc unb 6. 9.
ReDousan. 8crIabuHstn tparen ferner aus
ssfsat spCreea an ben sbsmaIisen yrdabeuten
Der paetFe.M atI. @efsQf&aft albsn 9. @tcd-
rsn anb bsRen @srfseus Riaarb s. Srwin,
bod rar btss Seri&reneete Ribs ba bieie
5srren 90 far gut bsfunben battsn, F@ ~ ab1tr-
ttren uns europa auf ISnsere 3sit ~ belu@en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

9frr Or. S&parsba& ~ Dor sint-
ecu aasen elidli& piebsr IN ct. paul aHee-
femnien, unb bat bereits feline 3raris wtster
anfsenummrn. Cine Mu3abl Sreuube serau-
Ralteten tbrt ~ Gbren Elm ilsinss 8anfett, ,rel-
@ss an Issten Dieuaas In G9mibfs &eRau-
ration fattfant, iiter bsltn gsrlauf iutr iehS&
ia bieler Summer nt4t uaebr beriHten t5nuen,
ba ptr tueseu bee Gefes BON GbrtRi 9immsI-
fabrt has Slatt friber sur prsHt sebsn milf
Cen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

vile SsIbaten, wel@e an BEN am IT,.
Is. unb IA. @ai aattFabenben ersBen militS-
rii&en gerbrabsrunssfefe Ia Gbieasp E5stI 40
ntbnen sesenten, naSsen sarauf a9ten. bae aui
fammtIidsa mad Gbteasu fibrsnben Giltnbab.
usu, bic 6abrpreiie beteutenb berabsetst fab,
aber nur fiji gum Gefe ~reilsnbe aIte @olbaten
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
g. s. 3abin s. 60.

an ben @iettn &den.
Sbr bef ahcrtirfes WaareSIaser bdIt fir iebe
Saifun Grtifel srfsr Nualitdt sa ben biaisaen
grstien seseu gaar sprratbts. Die Bsppbaer
Der Stabt tute 8unten pcnl 3ante Tnben ba.
islbf INNER ben tbren @infGen entfpre9snbsn
@sesnfanb Ia allen Stufen bee BebirfniFes,
In elmer &st&baltisfsit bic MUIR einer Girnaa ~.
fGnbis II, pel&e birch BON Smpprteuren unb
8abrifanten TIRE @aaren bestebt unb infolee
bsHtn fir tbr Gsitdft tueniser Auslasen bat
als antere ttrrnen.
Ran iiberseuss F& fslba bur1 einea Btlu@.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
@erf1tebnmA.

I'm cine ssafdnttse gsrtbeilans jm fi&srn.
bat ber gerwaItunssratb Der aatbuIiiGen Sn.
bufrie-g GuIe tsfaIs6tn, bic gertbeilHns ibrse
@runbtisertbauas bic Dtenfas ben 4. SUM- 81
srf1isben, %, uflGsr 3sit tielfIbe bsftmm
fattFnesn wtrb.
gDm. 2cnie RenD, SsustGr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

Mrs. Warftelbs vus- unb Mets-
@aarenssf&dft bietst ben Damen aubsrsspSbn-
t&e gUrtbeile ippsbI btnl&tli& uaoberuea
StsIs ale gang beicnbsrs aud III Betrsf btai.
get prsife, pie aus nsbsnfebsuber guseise ,u
erfeten III.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

6err Rte. @asner btsber tn tlniteb
9 tatss 5Stel, bat feline @afwirtbi&aft unb
SaIecn Ia fstn friberss, nunmsbr bebeutsnh
ssrsrSbertss 5aus an ber CT. geter StraBe
Serlest unb feline Greunbe bfreits nit BEN abli-
den Nat-Bcd bepirtbet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
Demtf6e fatboIifAe SAnlc.
gbrenItae fiir abriI 1875.

VyEtWIIFE THt WpTH 100.
Obers RnabfnG@ale.
6lsib, eutfs gsirnsen unb 6ortfGritt: Matb.
WtlusriGeib, o Gtreit 8 IetptL sos GfG.
8IfiB nnb sutss 9etrasen: 5 . 8tensfelb,
.. 8srf, 3 Eeipel.
Gortldrit: s 3ufmann, 8 S&warI & Self
rang, o 6aupers, SS&mfs.
3wftte Rnabenf&uIG
8ftrneen nnb 8Iei6. g gEbler, g GGmib,
8 Yls1us, 90. gsrnishen, 9of. 5arbs Gbr
Granais.
Glet6 nnb 8crtf&ritt. 8 Miger, Sol. Sten,
" 8reunb, W 9ertcH.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

Aus DeIanp fpmmt nns bic Nit.
itetIuns su. haB am n6&afu gonnias ben 8.
ttsts Rsnats baftIbf BE bI. ainber.G smrau-
ntcu aattinbet unb baB answdrtist Grfanbe
einseIasen anb, Der GtierItGiett baleltf tfisu.
ippbnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

Sn ~tarmtn8tsn battn cine An3abl
iunse sastss bsi@Ishsn, Esiasn Raaa ~ bstta-
then, Der etnsa SaIcun tefnat uter prulane Re-
sfnsastfa ssbfaaGt Dt cine 6ril bafir ftf-
ssfsst sssr sias ausaabnas ssfattst frt 10 niat
aelaat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
Ser 9r6fte @prtbeiI

bs'nisnisen 8aufer 3u She'll, peI&er fir
Gafb ~einfauft. Der @runS Iisst auf Der 5anb:
Der Gsi@afsuana fnbet 90 In ieinern rcblper.
faubenen Sntsrefe, fets Naarsn better 0uaIi-
tat auf Eager 3a balten unb CT III bur@ ben
in ben Staub ssftst, iets atle
IuipriGe ieiner &unten befrtebisen su tTnnen.
Diff III bas GYfem Der Sirma
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
Der Gtwarb mta6t Yrd@tise Mr-
belt.

SttemfteIh, GiQnasre 60, Minn. !
T8l97 q IL. Dea. 1874. )
Stvant 1arstftr Bsrt&
Sd taufts eias ibrsr ernts-R af&insn ssn 9.
3. lgsisrfon uns Fe arteiiste ~ raftner befsn
3ufrietsnbsit Ia allen B~tstbaneen. Sd BATH
Is Adsr Iiesenbss @etreibes Go lac 70 fac
barnisber, ba6 % unrn5sIi9 bar baasIte uur
auf einsri @es NIT trssns sineun 8sapsr ~
f4asibtn. AbeT Id fGnitt al nietn Getreibs
NIT rasinent 1arseaer mnb biefer Iieferte brad.
tt9e Nrbftt. Nein fIstnes IL SABRE aItea
Rdb&en trieb bas Gtipann unh bob ans ienit'
bic Rai9ine NIT BEN Ssbsr kidt. Sd ratbs
aaen. ben GIparb 1arssfsr ~ Faafsa unb let.
3aet ankfren,
SIR ersetener
2puts Mntrsw 2unfIty
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

Die Ct saul Gtrennb @artne.
gerf9erunssseeai&aft psrlieri BET ben. Geuer
IN Oibfoib $4,000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

gu affenor- Hfenten fnb fer-
rer etnannt: %. 9. gOsb fir 2tttIe Canada
nah Cam. Wit@ta fir Nc2ean.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

@eisen ssbt tdslt& tn Maseulabunssn
Bon, biefsen elevator na@ BEN Often ab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

Demtfdfr 3aBnarat-Ds. g. G.8e.
aanb, Ode ter 7ten nab @abafbap Gtraee.
gretfs sbr nadeis. 8efe Refersnafn. 40
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
.tueMn5eigfn
Eamfem n.

80 NpriI. Gbmurs Ssrner. GItern : Gemunb Scr.
utr Rab @rteitta aeb. GlarL
2. Nat. Gattartna esbrpnes. GItsrn, Grespr Rsb.
Hpats unb e~Iifabttpa ett. 0ista.
SssSbsr Sslspb Transr. Gltsrn urs 4runer unb
Giifabetpa stb. GaIter.
aIuanbr SpfeYb epsIiR. Gtt.rn; Nlatbias esalia
nnb Nasealsna stb. NGeltsr.
aasuain WsIf. GItsrn, SsbauH gDsIf uns 9aria
atk. Gitner.
Sptapaes Srsn. Gttnn: Srapi erUn nnp Gnna Deb.
@avprsIa.
francisco Gatharina DetSrF. Glteru: Wevye DetsrF
nab Gatbarina eeb. Ebtlins.
3. Rai. Cecilia GHlatetba gstten Gittrn, Sstaaa
Ni&atI Wrtben unb Marta seb. 3lerf&te.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
8uiter, @ter
~eters Mnterftasumss.0ere

Das 1~raAien-G smmtttes hts ct. Peters linterfasunss.
1eretns rem 1. Npntae I'm Wlat Bic ium l.. WlDntaa
tn SHni 1873 teftbt aus ~fpIseHbtn 5errsn:
Obtrer Dthrict Waaner Tbitps. Ode Der fe&Hen unb
8crt Ctr. Walter Carl. Ode Der @aInut nnb Sort Str.
untrer DiRritt: Wtman 9ttrber. Ode Der 9tbuitn
nnb GoReee are. @iaman Geuat, ct. pttsr Str. bd
Ar 60fe Gpmp. 80 ].
Saest eAntbfus, eetretar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
2607
6nittam0em.

Ear ben s@anbertr" taben be3atlt:
Btras.-Dis 70.
1ti1tte. q. Paul 2.50.....4I6
DerieIbe fir: @tbrfber Gimme In GGnet.
ten BET Qdnrup. M. Q5niMoen Sfhsnknrn kn A1e
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

~ 6prtietun8 Der Gmits
tnn9en In folsenoer Drummer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
ct. Wanl @arftbert6t.
WbpItfaIt pretft.

WSs.atIi sss.sstrtssn $. u. atm..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

letf&manns vreB Ia Sanfen
@reeerie Stcre, nabe Der beutlGtn tatb. Rir&e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
Deutfde 8rtefsQtfe.

elite beutf6er Brtefe, bte bis gum 4. Mat
b. s. ntHt ~abSetDlt tpprben Fnb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

Route Mntrsp ewnfIsy.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

biai9ftem Hreiien.

Bel benz 1u~tsr.ti@Hsten wsrten BON ittt an @rueeries
81 fcleenben yrtiftn ~serfauft;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-19

ments. The Reese bill amending the Adair
Liquor law was finally passed hy concurrfng
In the House amendments Billa were In.
troduced d-appropriating $4,000 for new
roof on the Pcni'entary building; to nuthOr-
ize Deputy Clerks Of Probate Judges 10 issue
marriage licenses A resolution was adopted
to print 1000 copies Of the act 70 abolish sec.
ond trials. The bill making the 22d Of Feb.
ruary legal holiday was tabled. -. The bill
authorizing County Commissioners TO control
abandoned turnpkes and plark-roads owned
by persons other than corporations passed
"..Adjourned ''
HousE.-Petitions were presented re-
monstraiing against amy amendment tending
to impair the efficiency Of the Adair law.
Bills were passed-House bill TO reduce the
fees OF county officers; House bin authoriZ-
Ing the Franklin County Agricultural Society
TO dispense with the holding Of fairs during
such Years NJ the State Fair Is held in Column
bus; House bill providing That employees OF
persons or firms making an assignment shall
be paid In full for services rendered within
one year preceding the assignments such
payment to be made from the money first
realized from the trust funds or property; re-
quiring Common Ph a Judges to divide por-
tion of the judicial labor of their several
districts; authorizing the Commissioners Of
Brown County to levy tax 10 construct free
turnpike rUads 1.-THE Senate resolution TO
print 1000 copies OF the law abolshing sec
ond trials was adopted -. Bills were intro
duced-to assess the reserve funds and ac-
cumulatcd earnings Of railroad companies; to
fix the pay of members and officers Of the
Legislature at four dollars q day; TO punish
bribery and solicitation Of bribes by fine and
Imprisonment; TO enable saving societies
organized under the act of April Is, 1867, to
invest in municipal and county bonds and to
charge s per cent. interest; to provide for
letting public printing and legal advertising
in counties to the lowest bidder; providing FIR
Issuing certificates of stocks to owners of lands
assessed to construct free turnpikes. .Ad-
iourned.
SENATE, Feb. 12-The following Com
mittee on Statutes was appointed Worth
ington, Jones, Reid, Hathaway, Shepherd,
Corium and Lawrence. Adjourned until
Tuesday, the 10Th
HoUsE.-No business was transacted,
and the House adjourned until the 10Th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-19
A Breathing Cave.

In the range of mountains in Western
North Carolina known as the Fox
Range" most singular phenomenon ex-
lists. 1t is a" breathing cave" In the
summer months current of air comes
from it so strongly that person can't
walk against it, while in winter the sue
tion is just as great. The cool air from
the mountain in the summer is felt for
miles in direct line from the cave. At
times a most unpleasant odor is emitted
upon the current from dead carcasses of
animals sucked in and killed by the vio-
lence. The loss of cattle and stock in
that section in winter is accounted for
in this way. They range too near the
mouth of the cave and the current car.
ries them in. At times, when the change
from inhalation begins, the air is filed
with various hairs of animals; not fire.
quently bones and whole carcasses are
found miles from the place. The air has
been known to change materially in tenn
perature during exhalation from quite
cool to unpleasantly hot, whitening vege-
tation within reach and accompanied by
a terrible roaring, gurgling sound, as a
pot boiling. 1t is unaccounted for by
scientific men who have examined,
though no exploration can take place. 1t
is feared by many that volcanic erup'
tion may break forth there some time.
Such things have occurred in places as
little unexpected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-19
A Wife for o SOap.FactOry.


THE following sketch in the New York
Mercury may be tribe overdrawn, but
is none the less interesting on that ac-
count:
James Brodhead, young lawyer in a
Western town, though bright young
fellow, did not have many clients His
pocket book was by no means plethoric,
fact in part due to the attentions. he
paid to Miss Belle Mondon, the only
daughter of Cyrenius Mondon, the rich.
est man in the place. Belle fully de-
served to be yearned for. She was as
good as she was pretty. She had many
suitors, but gave James Brodhead the
preference. She knew he loved her and
she told him she reciprocated his pas
sion. Unfortunately her worldly minded
father did not see II in that way, and one
day forbade the young lawyer his house,
and informed his weeping daughter that
she must dismiss all thoughts of her
lover from her mind. Mr. Mondon was a
man of strong will, and Brodhead knew
his case was about hopeless. "Elope
with her" suggested his fast friend and
chum, Johnny Sanders, an ingenious
young fellow, who, somehow or other,
always succeeded in benefting by his
smartness others than himself. Won't
do" replied Brodhead, gloomily "Belle
is too dutiiul daughter to think of
such thing. tell you what
II is" he added, bursting into
tears; 81 know l can't live without
her, and will surely 60 to the dogs If !
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-19
A Climber.

The following strange occurrence did
not come under our personal observation,
but is undoubtedly true. On Wednes-
day last some domestic fowls belonging
to gentleman near the corner of Miner
avenue and California street were driven
by the high water from the house in
which they were kept and forced to seek
shelter in the branches of tall oak near
the premises The fowls consisted of
some dozen or more hens that belonged
tC the hareln of gallant rooster full of
years and honors. This leader of the
flock, after they had been several hours
in the tree, evidently became tired of the
monotony of gazing upon the dreary ex-
panse of water and conceived the idea
Gf rOosters have ideas) of changing his
quarters and inducing his tribe to follow
him. He discovered little knoll of dry
land about fifty yards distant, and for
this he hew, reaching it in safety. The
hens, however, did not dare to follow,
and like Officer Wells, on Banner Island,
he was " alone in his glory" He be-
came nervous and homesick and mad,
but he bravely stood to his post and kept
wistful eye upon his dozen better halves
in the tree. AS evening approached he
wished himself back in the bosom of
MS ldhiiiy, Lub now 10 BeJ tueTe WIS
the question, for he couldn't fly up at
an angle of forty-five degrees and had
never learned to swim. Finally, after
being abused by lot of ducks that were
swimming all around him, he got desper-
ate, went down to the waters edge and
plunged boldly in. He struck out for
the tree and swan to it with as little eff
fort as frog. Reaching the tree, the
next thing was to get into its branches, for
he was too wet to fly and the nearest limb
was fifteen feet above him. In this
emergency he commenced to climb, and
with his bill and toes actually did climb
the fifteen feet, and in five minutes was
In the top branches Tapping his wings
and Growing at the ducks, which became
disgusted and started homel Such is the
tale, not one-fourth of which would we
believe were it told by any man except
Joe Long. He is the living witness OF
the fact, and, like George Washington,
he never told a lie-that we know of
What he might do or say for an entire
hen-roost matters not but IL is certain he
could not be induced TO prevaricate fol
one rooster-not for Joseph; no, moi
much.-StoektOa (0dl) Independent.
A CLEAR CAsE-An empty dry.goodl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-19

found. IA telegram from Singapore reports
revolt Of Chinese prisoners in the jail there
which was not repressed until sixty.seven
persons had been killed, including sixteen
wardens. -. Great Britain has recognized
the new King Of Spain. 1.-THE
Secretary of War has directed that
the recent general order providing for fur
nishing supplies to grasshopper sufferers in
the West shall be carried out with the ut
most dispatch. u. The Pacific Mail Directors
have approved the action of Rufus Hatch
in ordering the institution of suits
against those parties alleged to have
received subsidy money. About thirty
persons will be involved. e. The Kansas Leg.
islature has passed bill to loan destitute
counties in the State S95,OO0 for six years,
without interest Hon. NJ. L. Dunlap, the
well.known agricultural and horticultural
writer over the signature Of Rural" died
recently at his home in Champaign, ILL.,, aged
about sixty years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


You need write but single letter to
make Mary marry.
If there's place for everything"
where is the place for boil?
THERE were 251 $40 children in the
New York public schools last year.
TIE hair of Miss Mary C. Haskins, of
Danbury, N. H., is iifty-two and half
inches long.
A MARYLAND paper talks about "the
wild alarm of the midnight bell" All
bosh. Only the hired girl smashing an
other lamp-chimney.
NATURE abhors vacuum, and that's
why some people, when they catch cold,
always find it settles in their heads.
Commercial Advertiser
WE agree with Turkey. Let the monte
negroes be arrested. The game is bad
one. Nothing is gentlemanly but draw
poker. CihciRndti Times.
For inflammation of the gums use half
teaspoonful of tincture of myrrh In
half tumbler of water, Rinse the
mouth three times day.
A FLORIDA railroad boasts of making
net earning OF nineteen cents last year.
According to Dickens the stockholders
ought to be happy, but they're not.
PITY with its crystal drops is sweeten-
ing many cup of life. And in return
many grateful heart is laying on the
palm of pity the choicest gems of graft
tude.
Mr.. MUTTON, of Omaha, proposes to
collect damages of railroad company
for putting him off the cars. He wants
it understood that he is none of your
spring lambs.
A VERMONT clergyman stepped up to
kiss the woman he had just made u
bride, when she brought her hand down
on his mouth and spoiled forty-dollar
set OF false teeth.
THE New York Pat suggests that IL is
likely TO become matter OF some ln-
terest before July A, 1876, 10 know the
precise hour and minute when the Dec
iaration of Independence was signed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-19
Hanging Baskets.

WHAT looks better than pretty hang
icg baskets tastefully filled with plants9
And yet, how seldom they are to be met
with! Baskets of living plants may
easily be had in perfection; select such
kinds as will stand in rooms. AS re-
CARDS the baskets themselves, / like to
see the wire-work painted dark green.
Some paint il with bright colors, which
quite spoils the effect of the flowers,
which should be gay enough, as regards
color, without any addition in the way
of paint. Inside the wire work put q
thick layer of green moss, so as TO pre-
vent the soil from dropping through !;
over this put some broken crooks, and
then fill up with whatever compost is
best suited to the requirements of the
plants with which the baskets are to be
filled. For summer decoration there are
numberless plants that can be grown in
baskets; but, for winter blooming, moth
ing is better, or looks more SNOWY, than
Rollisson's unique geranium or scarlet
Tropelum, both of which will continue
in flower all through the winter, and
droop down gracefully all round the
basket A basket, indeed, never looks
well unless it is furnished with some
dropping plant round the edge, as, for in
stance, with the variegated ivyleaved
Pelargonium, called L'Elegante; while
in the center should be nlcely-grown
plant of Fuchsia Mrs. Marshall. Pretty
baskets may also be made of silver
variegated Geranium Lady Plymouth
and bright blue LObelia, or of blue Con
volvulus, with Christine Geranium in the
center; in fact, any flower that suits and
is put in with good taste will look well,
For large baskets suited for lobbes
mixed foliage plants, such as variegated
Sedums, Echeverias, lresines and Cen
taureas, have an effective appearance. A
window-box made of wood and lined
with zinc, suspended by four cords OF
wires, up which can be trained creepers,
also makes a pretty room ornament
The great point as regards creeping
plants in baskets or boxes, fresh and in
good health, is to give them plenty OF
water during the growing season, but
more sparingly in winter, and to keep the
leaves clean. If baskets are hung high
there should be some means of lowering
them, as II is troublesome getting up Ia
them every morning with steps. If the
baskets are small the best way is to carry
them away and water them outside; but
in the case of large baskets this cannot
be done, so q tea.tray or something OF
the kind should be placed under them tc
catch the drip.-THe (LOadon) Garden.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-19
Ohio Postal Affairs.

The following are the postal changes
in Ohio for the week ending Feb 6, 1875:
Postmasters Appointed = Claridon,
Geauga County, Miss Lucretia Taylor;
Cohoctah, Livingston County, James i.
Phillips; Feed Spring, Harrison County,
John A. Wagstatf; Flat Rock, Seneca
County, Hiram Longbrake; Groton Cen
tire, Erie County. Andrew j. Hastings;
Hockingport, Athens County, Mrs; Eliz-
abeth S, Williams; Ogden, Clinton
County, Samuel G. Green; Oh stown,
Trumbull County, lafayette Hood :
North Royalt n, Cuyahoga County, Thos'
C. Coates; Sheridan, Putnam County,
Abraham Kitchen