davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12

A BUTTER-NAKKR's ExPERIESCE-J.
P. Ellsworth Of Barre. who knows good
butter and makes it. thus writes to a
brother butterer; l have tried sealding
milk at different temperatures for butter,
and have settled on $50 deg. as the
best mercurial point Less than $50 deg.
will not destroy the germs Of putrefac-
ton. Have been told that $50 deg.
makes the milk cream and butter taste
scalded. Iseald as soon Is the milk is
drawn. After scAlding. the milk is al
loved to stand in large pans vithOu,
cooling. only as the temperature Of the
room. which should Be about 60 deg.
acts upon it. DeOdOri1ing the milk BY
pouring IN hot water. and cooling il
with cold. is questionable. the former
tending to soften and melt the buttel
glObules. and the other to harden them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE.

boSIoEs Ez-c1 n. 15I5-
PEoF. ALPEOxsE HUN:
Dea- sr-Aco=l< ny lssti1g gr.ztors FOR tke ts3e-i
Eh5ch 1yse,f and We hzTe exps-1snoed ruc ne use
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE.
E0r ssTsl yez-s pas. have been suffice. = reufz-
artssks e Ia.znazzz.0Ey Ehs1zzskzz AID e4ch So
eeeiEg akk@ek Ezch severe han is pxe1ecSssor
Te l1ss vis4stoa frua this terT1oss seszre lzsssd
three zo1t5A ne hese Natal tzIsz. n czzbxs1ss
called n -. Ne resief exp@gse=1-1 was %
- s=se-zi 0sczkiozs thzt ny riss0FeTy Dis
pzi--5 x Whsz a. LzSi rzllsd s15es1t % Discern
also zEzctsd via the s11s fszrfcI dEEszsz- A
fsn1 lez-uing g help3ess rosdai0a bxOughs her
~ b9silss q t5s DIAHoSD EHKUNATIc CCkK-
b he aki.g Q, tw0 ooass q his invaluable rsay
She wzs sztrely rgi5eved ] tAea ccz1e1oed tzke
T. Ard r1Ds1ly improved u1.l n about week SEs
eozp3e.zly res1ored- Si1oe thea have h@d nn0.heE
kti.ck. a1d dee cspzsi7d j. / - sszesE fezr
khsGDA-isE q - basefzi eEecs- AbS1t tHS weeks
HD rseoZEs15ed Il - frseDd VIA vas EkeEfse
so1@-ng. an6 ne rssuis esr-aia b the uss
q oas bot<le- Yes ca uze ny nAze ei.hsT pznje1y
q privztey u he fn.s.es. q s1EerInz E.Anki-d
an vI11g - - izss-TisSed perso1zlly ~ xzy o1e
f1y co1Ts.cs5 tAzs he sh0sszzds We are tcdzy su<
fs-sz< IN tor5ezts frDn tie ee.s q Eksurs.is AID
GS1i. thsy bat knew h0~ rs16y = rs-sf Ard ere
"a a. k2s6 vs1E A. oooe reso-- % teis sure and
ElzY3s rs2e1y. and wDzi1 be8s vita bezS1Lszsrs os
p-z-ss IL .&s e The pkysieizz who gave . s-erz
/ kazEEi.Y ia trziy eeec-iss rszaedy-she Diamond
I RRKCNATIC cURZ
IrszHin. grz.sfai-Y yss-z
! 2 J. STEFETS
/ . I'm stzee- Czrbrs1szrorr
AID czzhrs6ss street. Bos.oz-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12

Farmers Of the United States have re-
ceivsd $4,000. 600 for their crop ofhsgs
the largest sum ever received.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12
Strength to the Body
VIGOR TO THE MIND

EenoEIag Ao-tSd sensibility Depression u spiriss
DenentLz and AslsuehOlis-
Pnce $40 Large size 500 Zach package q,
Cordial Balm contains one box a h foaje PfIls
which mas also be had separately a. 20 esx OR box
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12
organs and Pianos |!
4. c. JEWELL. az RAaTou

-. sA1eA TIE agency and offers for sale sone :,
sans aud Pisnoa In@nuiaetursc IN sls rYa,.ae
ne ~ia Be pieased y show any vartv as.,r,,~
poiehAse an INSTRUMENT come a tho.. ~ =
A"a ne seliesses be can Guru.s, th.s.
Is-aiashs ''F The money than eaa b. $500 -
= lh's eouaty He wiil Dot b.
ssssas Ans insaruEaens ssrea rr ~. 49,
s',s< ioF ~hon the trial Is snaae. CT,
:, .As'sai1satA and ct pfiee lis.s. - -
-. - ssssil b Eissns sausle lssssus ana .,s :,
p1ss+d 2 sasy these inssrvm..',s "a N'a g
-. . .ay psrsen desiring % exa.aine us,n
4l4gr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12

Every thing in our stock.
Prints, & ls. and cts Former price TO 10 cts
GIRgh&ms. 10 10 IL cts. Former price Is TO Is cts
Skirts, T5e 70 Si-s5- Former price 81 Is 10 $a-oa
Grass Cloths. Is cts Former price 20 Cts.
Alp1c7z. POplins, the celebrated Yicky Goth. Gray
AOShAirs very low. Black C&shneres heavy and good
90 per yard Co<tons and 10 cents ~ vide. Cot
t0uzdss DENNIS. Ticks. etc. pTioe way down Ladies
Serge Shoes Si-s5 per par. good article Gents
ClOth Boots. Calf Boots. PlOaghman Boots. etc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12
NERVOUS PROsTRATIOR.

Il Is q the highest importance then that ndiyid-
u~ls should be able judge for themselves By their
feelings. Snd 70 what extent they attacked
BY this insisoQs enemy 20 health comfort and even
life itself II left 10 its unchecked BY the
early AID prompt application Of curative remedies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12
RECENT TESTIMONIALS.


kEE-EBCESH- Nov. u. 1874
have used The Cordial Balm and syricum and
L0<nrops Tonic PIis preventive and cure Tor he
sse q 1sosat sri.s and hsbltuzI fntoxiczfisa ard
lha tnefa actually specific in such cases. regard
tnem zs sest iuvzluzhie na1iene and nothing eSuEd
Hducs lie 70 BE without them
JACOB HRsEgyK
TIr1Oz. Dec.3 1874.
He take great pleasure N Informing yoa Of the
aurprkiBgly beneficial results from the use a vour
Engl1Ah Eeze6y The CsFdi4l Balm C Eyricsn aud
LOIhrsps TOnBc Pills in q great Nervous DELL
y and frDstrztiol. By member q EznilE ~ .
bad been under tge4tnsnt By dEGerent doctors tsr
nez<fE three yszTs pzEs withOu any zppzgeut benet
toerefns1. b1t your medicines have pT0dnced me-.
wcs1e~fa ehzneE for the better and the pzues1 nox
er5sEs conperEiEeiy excellent healLh.
MKs~ HARRIET ETUBGIss
F.b@ We tsl AL sf.h whSn Ne are acquainted whO
are similarly Aaic-ed 70 ~ y0sr Ensdiefnes-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

However obscure the causes may be which contrib
ute to render nervpus dNhltyS disease 50 prevalent
Affecting as il does nearly onehah OF our adult pepu-
lAsion Il Is melancholy ct sha, day by day. and year
hy wear we witness ffishtfui Increase Of ner-
v0us saecsious tron the slightest neuralgia 10 the
more grave and extreme forms Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12

cHAs. q. G. CLINE a. Co..
~ Bewery. New Terk Foss Oaee Boz. 4saa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12

OF the battle % Bunker Hi is past. and old things
have became The year Of ISIS VIII resound with
The martial tread o. hosts celebrating the victories
Wcn By our lore-fathers century 2sO. We hare no
Bunker Hill Valley Forge. or York Town. but We do
this day proclaim cheap prices in every thing we have
in cur large sock. and have recently made
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12

To l. 50 can boast Of stock superior 70 any we
have ever bad; consisting Of Rn the novelties and
snbStSnials q the season We have marked down 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23
Advice to n Soldier.

Attention, Soldier said that Detroi-
justice, after long gaze at one of the count
try's defenders brought before him. You
have charged against the brcastwork of
justice, and now let's hear your excuse for
being found shot in the neck
'Fust time, yer Honor pleaded the man.
And you are repentant
/ am
And you have made up your mind to
let whiskey severely alone after this%
l have
Well, you can right face forward
march, file right, and take the skirmi,h
line OF defense of the cause of temperance.
Remember, Joseph, these little rihe.pits
along the front of theenemy's line and those
decanters and demijohns are strong lines of
earthworks behind his line of battle. Ey-
cry invitation TO take suthin' wet is n
riiied fifteen FOUNDER turned against YOU.
and ever drunk an dbauis in favor of Sa.
tans position. Make your self a General
and commander in the cause of cold water
sage tea, and iced milk. Send out strong
picket, support them with four full COM
panics OF infantry and field piece. If
driven in, send down regiment to hold
the line and order up the guns. Then, un.
der cover Of the smoke, mass Your force TO
strike his exposed left wing, and send word
d lwn the line TO unsling knapsacks, and GO
in with the bnyonet. You may 90, joseph.
but ponder and reflect on these things
Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23
RAIL ROADS.

/ bAAh AbVAOOs
Suppose New York Jobbing House
should expend $4,000 per year in sepding
out commercial travellers and thereby
make net gain OF $4,000 on the amount
OF its sales. Would that not be considered
a good investment And il the people OF
Wood county pay the d. & NJ. railroad
$4,000 for passenger fare and thereby make
clear gain of 81, 500, are they injured BY
the payment Of the money? Surely not.
And mark, they are not constrained to
ride on the road, but do so voluntarily, be-
cause it is to their interest to tr; by rail.
else they would not do it. The fact that
they use the cars whenever they can, dem
onstrates their great benefit. Men arc
quick to discern in what direction their
interest lies.
Even B. G. has acknowledged the utility
| and necessity OF railroads and has built
one to make the town accessible and its
citizens are angry il travellers do not pat
ronize it. They would force people to en-
counter the dangers of the "snakeheads," ("
but affect to consider it great injury to
the county for rlrese same people to ride
on an incomparatively better road. If it
is detrimental to the community to pay
money for railroad fare, why did b. &.
build a road? Did it intend to carry pas
sengcrs for nothing? Oh, no. They are
collecting fare whenever they can operate
their road, and, according to their logic, nre
injurinS the county. Why did B. &. make
such great effort to have the Columbus
& Toledo road located through that town &?
Was it to ininre the county by having the
people pay fare OH it in going to and re-
turning from the county seat? Such, ac-
cor'ing to present views, WAS its purpose.
But, this argument OF the S,ntinel is too
thin-it will deceive no rejecting mind.
People demand railroads whenever they
can g,t them, for intercommunication and
business, because it is tor their Interest to
have them AMI the affected cry that they
are injurious comes too late and with an
especial ill-grac, from those who have Just
built one DOR the purpose of collecting fare.
But, says the Sentinel, farmers living not
far from B. &. can come to the county seat
in their own conveyanoes, pay their taxes
and return home the same day, and with
little expense. True, AMI such would be
the case were the county seat at Eaglcville
or at any other town or place in the coun-
ty. But the question is, shall the great
body of our people living along the lines
of our numerous railroads be deprived Of
their advantages and benefits for the pur-
pose OF the convenience of the few residing
at and near b. G.? Shall the thousands of
our people be debarred of the use Of the
greatest of all modern improvements, 80
that a few hundred at and about B. G. may
not be incommoded. Shall the few pros
per at the expense of the many?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

-An eastern paper recently contained n
letter from passenger on board steamer
running between New York and Aspinwall
in which the Captain was charged with
timidity because he slowed his engine
FATHER than run the risk Of entering the
harbor in fog, and the company was
called upon to remove him or else to give
him orders to make quicker passages. I,
is just this sort Of idiocy on the part of the
travelling public which leads to such disas-
ters rs the wreck of the Schiller. Passcn-
gers who know nothing whatever of the
means proper to be taken to insure the
safety OF steamer, but who are anxious
to make a fast passage at any risk, are al.
ways ready to accuse Captain of timidity
who prefers. safety to speed. There is little
doubt that had the Captain Of the Schiller
stopped his vessel to sound, his passengers
would have resented the delay. No Cap
tain likes to be called coward, or to have
passengers writing letters to the newspa-
pers calling on hisemployers to remove him.
The result is that Captains run risks in
order to make quick passages and please
the public, and when by so doing they oc-
casionally lose their vessels they are de-
nounced almost MS violently as they would
have been had they brought their ships
into port safely, but also few hours late
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

The recent successive occurrence Of earth
quakcs, tornadoes, and floods all over the
globe is certainly very remarkable. The
earthquake in Asia Minor that in New
Grenada, and the slighter one in Indiana
came very near one another in point Of
time and the tornado in Detroit and the
floods in France, Austria and Switzerland
were almost simultaneous. The cxtraor-
binary nature of these floods is evimced by
the fact that in France alone fully 1000
persons were drowned, and property de-
stroyed to the value o: $75,0OO,0OO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23
HAYES rs n Snldinr

The editor of tho Bryan Press has this
personal testimony:
1t was our good fortune to serve under
his immediate command, and we can bear
witness both to his gallantry in the field
and to his kindness and consideration for
the welfare of his men. Probably no Off
Ger in the service was more universally
beloved and admired than he. He was
elected to Congress during Sheridan's ia
nous Shenandoah campaign, but did not
abandon the field until the last rebel had
laid down his arms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

A house-owner took policy in the Ag-
ricultural Insurance Company, of Water
town, N. Y, stating to the agent that the
size of the house was unknown, mud not
sure about this the agent verbally prom
ised that he should not be held strictly to
the statement The policy, however, stipu-
lated that all the statements were warran-
ties, and the house being in fact 24x29
when it was burned down, the company re-
fused to pay, and the Supreme Court held
them not bound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

Joseph Collins. Administra.1
TOR OF the estate Of Jacob In Prubate Court
Rcither, deed of Wood
VS.. County Obio
John T. Reither, ct al.
In pursuance tf an order Of the Probate
Court o { Wood County, OhiD, will offer for
sale at public auction, on
Tuesday August nth, 1875,
at 'oo'cl"ck 4. NJ, upon the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the
village Of Perrysburg, Wood county, Ohiu, de-
ser ibed as follows:
In.Lot number Five Hundred and Thirty
six t53dl, nsthe same is rsc"rded m The plaI
Appraised At $500,
Terms Of Sale-Une-third t1<). cash In
hand, one third Is, in one year, md one third
l1S) IN two years irOm the day of sale, with
interest-the payments to be secured by Mort.
gage upon the premises sold.
JOSEPH COLLINS.
Admr. OF the estate Of Jacub Reitber' deed.
Br :. W. cLlr, his Attorney.
July 10Th, 1875. IIi$6 40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

The editor Of the Medina Gazette had
the pleasure Of seeing Rise-Up" WILL
LIAM ALLEN for the first time at the edi-
torial banquet held in Columbus few
weeks ago. lie says: "He looks any
where from 80 to 25o years old; is very
tall, with very white hair and very red
face; wears a swallow-tail coat with brass
buttons, and wipes the Gubcrnatorial nose
on red bandana."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

II is true, that in an exceptionally dry
and windy time the old Court House, after
standing thirty-two years, took fire from a
burning building some twenty-five rods
distant and was consumed. That was
naughty-it ought to have known better
1t reminds us of father scolding his boy
for breaking the cart. lie said: "You
careless rascal, I have used that cart for
thirty years and never broke it down yet."
The Court House at B. &. will not he burn
ed down ia thirty years by reason of its
proximity to stave factory or coopers
shop.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

The GREAT HISTORIAN of the Northwest
devoted the last published chapter of his
Incompatible work to again "thrusting the
cold iron through Perrysburg." 1t might
have been different, you know, if the prop
osition to gentleman of Perrysburg, con-
veyed in the delicate terms of "my brain
is my capital" had been accepted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

While the weather was so dry II was
charged to the destruction Of the forests,
and there was an outcry for planting trees
But we have too much rain now, and so
every one who has planted tree should
take his little hotchet and cut it down.
G1-eggs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

The News says: "As we expected, the
Perrysburg organ went off last week with
premature discharge, in regard to the
county buildings. This was what we
wanted"
Glad we did not disappoint you. If any
one OF our statements was unfounded, why
did you not call attention to it. The facts
arc there open TO the examination of all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

The New York Nation, heretofore OPP
posed to the Republican party, on taking
view of The political situation'in Ohio,
advises its rea lers in this State as follows:
"Under these circumstances We have M hes
itency in advising any one no thinks cur ad-
vfes worth taking to vote the R publican
Il Ent y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

The Blade wants the Democratic orators
OF Ohio to travel in pairs to discuss the
currency question, this fall. Well, we
presume they could not get more than two
together at time that would agree upon
that point.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

The Neics, in discussing the county scat
question last week, says: "They 1.-THE peo-
Ple) will place an overwhelming rebuke
on the high-handed attempt to enguli
Wood county into thousands of dollars of
additional tax by deception"
The writer who penned the above charge
Laer he was Uttering deliberate ialsehood
when he made il. Pope said, "a want Of
decency is want Of sense" The NeUs
has not sense sufficient to be- decent.
Our B. G. friends seem to think that be-
cause they were guilty Of deception and
fraud in 1866, the Perrysburgers will be
in 1875. We protest against being meas
ured by their standard of morals and hon
esty. We cannot take, as our exemplars
men who seek recognition only by the fire.
qnency and magnitude Of their niisreprc.
sentations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

TILToS claims the result Of the trial is
"moral Victory" for him. The Bryan
Press is anxious to know how many Of such
victories IL would take to ruin man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23
"COLuMBUs, June 80, 1875.

Uhio Penitentiary
ITO JAMES RICHARDS, Or,
"For books for Catholic Church .S37 SIS
Received payment. JAS. RICHARDS.
certify the above account to be correct
and chargable 10 f'general expenses erasedl
Library. &c. s. INNEs,
Warden"
This is not a very large bill, but one
might MS wei know what it means. Is
this done under the Geghan Law?- Gin
einnaf Commercial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

This Is the best thing the New Orleans
Republican ever said: "WILLIAM ALLEN
is straight out Democrat. He is going
straight out of Office"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23

Timmons has said nothing about the
Slip 'ry Elm Railroad lately-what's up.
--,SehtiAei.
There is nothing up--it is all doun. A
week ago yesterday the passengers had to
get down out of the cars and go ahead of
the engine and spike down the Snake
heads before the engine could move along.
The next day the car with the second Jag"
OF corn dropped down off the rails and the
passengers, We are informed, had to get
down and carry the coaches around the
wrecked car to the tea kettle, before they
could proceed. 1t did not take long to
do il. We assure you, neighbor, there is
nothing up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23
CALIFORNIA!

Have you any thought Of going to Caiifor.
mia
Are you going West North or North West Z?
You want to know the best routes to takef
The shortest, safest, quicest and mosi com.
ior'ablc rontes are those owned by the Chi
cngo and North. Western Railway COMPANY.
u 0w ms over two Thousand miles of the besi
road there is In the country. Ask any ticket
agent to show you its maps and time cards
All tieksIaRents can sell you through tickets
by this route.
Buy your tickets via. the Chicago & North.
Weaiarn Raitwav
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23
SHERIFF'S SALL.-

John o. Fsrral 4 Go. In Wool county, o.,
Adam Crossman, ct al. Common pIeo,
BY virtue OF an Executioin, issued in tho
above entitled cause, bv the Clerk of the Court
OF Common Pleas, Of Wosd county. Ohio, and
TO me directed and delivered, will offer Tor
s',e ~ puo'ic vendne, on The rremis-s Of ia.
cob Young, in Lake township, Wood eUunty
Ohio, on
Monday, August cd, 1875,
Between I and I2 n'clnck. NJ of said dav ,
the following described personal property, 10,
one threshing machine, separator, horse
Eower and fixtures thereto belonging.
Terms Of sale, cash.
G C. BAIRD. Sheriff.
F.& ID. X: HoLLENBEcK, PlrTs Att'vs.
July 2l, 1875. lIbf3 70
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23
Two ways Of Dserlblny Hn,bnnd.

married lady, compelled 10 show her letter.
to her husband. sent the following to friend I,
cannot be satisfied, nv dearest friend,
bIrH a. am in the matrimonial state,
unless pour into your friendly bosom
which was always In unison with mins.
Ihe various sensatiOns which swslla
WIN IRE ltyeliest emOtinns Of pleasure
my almost burning heart. Nv dear
husband Is the most amiable uf man.
! nave been marrisd seven Wseks and
have never found the least reason 10
repent ths act as my husband Is
IN person and manners unlike the
uely, cross, disagTeeablc and Jealous
men. who think by combining 10 secure,
wiis u Is his una Kim 10 treat -
bosom friend and companion, not asA
msniAl, slave, or plAylhihR The woman
OF hlA choice s---Noither Ratty
he says, should always obey implicitly,
but yield 10 each other 10 turn.
An ancient maiden aunt. near seventy.
seheerful, venerable aud kind old Iady'
Saving ~ith AS--she is the de-
light OF both Young and old: she is oi-
vi to all the neie hborhOod around.
generous and haTitAble 20 the punr
MY husband likes nothing better
thAn he does mel he hatters me mere
Than the glass aud his intoxication
uor so | call the excess Of his towel
""Aea no o'ush lor tue unworthineSB
OF its object ] wish I was deserving
OF the man whose name bear. To
say all In ane word ---and IA
er"wn tie whole -- my farmer love
Is now my own husband. my fondness
Is returned and ! might have had
a prince, without tho felicity find IN
him. Adisu! DO von as blsst as I'm un-
able to wish that ! could be more
happy.
-
EEPLASATToS.-Read The arst line. aud then
cry other only.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-23
THAT LIE NAILED.

In the light Of these facts, what reliance
can be placed upon any of the statements
of that Paper' We presume the "discoy-
erer Of the invention" will now make n
great effort in special pleading to prove
that an absolute falsehood is veritable
truth. We shall see.