davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24
Josh Billings Philosophy.

WISE men ask advice, not to follow it
but to compare it with their own opin-
ions.
never knew a lazy man yet but what
thought he was the hardest working man
in all his neighborhood.
The man who expects to get through
this world by following other peoples ad-
vice will travel over as much ground to
as little purpose us a lost dog does.
You can't whip the fraid out of boy.
1t Is very natural and very easy To mis-
take weakness for goodness.
Everybody Is anxious TO lend the man
something who don't want To borrow any
thing
1t is a safe plan to watch the man close
who suspects everybody.
The most critical people to suit are
those who board at the almshOuses.
There are a great many real good people
living just now who hoard their virtues
as miscrs do their money.
Bad luck makes fool mad and COW.
ard more fraid, but 1t makes the wise
man more thoughtful and determined.
Good advice is scarce, and those who
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

and the other two, after fruitless efforts to
rescue him, called out for help. Herbert
Mott, aged about twelve years, who had
Just arrived home from school, hearing
the cries, dashed off at full speed, TO the
great chagrin of his mother, who had
charged him to return home Immediately
at the close Of school TO go on an errand.
She saw him run toward the river, and was
planning a punishment for the disobedient
but hitherto very obedient Herbert, who,
however, had satisfied himself that he
was needed more on the river. When
little Eddie saw him coming, he cried
out; 'Oh, save me, Herbertl l shall
drown Herbert replied: No, you won't
unless drown with you Then taking
Georges sled and pushing il into the
water, telling Eddie TO lay hold of it, he
drew him safely out and took him to his
fond mother. Probably Eddie will be
more careful in future"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

"A RadnorshIre England) lady recently
paid a visit TO her father in Yorkshire,
who, tefore she was married, had kept
two or three sheep dogs of which she was
very fond. Since then he has retired
from business and disposed of all but one
dog. This one met the lady with demon
strations of great delight upon her arrival
at her fathers house, and that night the
dog went a distance Of seven miles to a
farm. house where one of the other dogs
had been sent 0he latter was blind but
kept as being an old favorite). In the
morning, when the lady went to the door,
she saw not only the dog which had given
her such glad reception the day previous,
but also the old blind one, which had evil
IDENTIFY been brought by the other dog to
welcome her. When the second night
came, the old blind one was taken back 10
his home by the same dog, which after
ward returned, having Travelled distance
of twenty eight miles to give pleasure TO
the old blind one.-Land and Water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24
The Farmers Troubles.

MR. HARRIS, in his "Walks and Talks"
in the December Agrtculturtst, says:
Half our troubles are imaginary. The
remedy for these is hope; and the remedy
for the other half is work Work will
give us hope, and hope makes labor easy.
What will not little extra work do for
our comfort, and the comfort of our fami-
lies? Oue-half hours extra work day
would make all the difference between a
dispirited household and home of COM
fort. Let poor, discouraged man try it.
BroOding over our troubles does no good.
1t will pay no debts Work will make q
creditor wait. And let me say right here,
that / do not think farmers, as class, or
their families, are given to extravaganza
in dress or in their style of living. Just
now the tendency is all the other way.
They are spending less than usual. And
it is a capital time to make Improvements.
In periods of general depression like the
present some people seem to think that
the world is coming to an end. Be that
as it may it is wise in us to continue
plowing and sowing. 1t is great thing
to feed and clothe the world. We have
had COED breakfast, and shall! soon want
good dinner, and will not want to go to
bed without supper, and tomorrow we
shall want another breakfast, dinner and
supper, and so on during all the days of
the week, and the month, and the year.
There are 365l4 days in the year. Sup
pose we should forget that one-quarter OF
day, and the world on the 1st of January
next should wake up and find no break
fast. There would be fine rumpus when
the world found that it had to wait six
hours for dinner on an empty stomach.
Why, then, need farmer fear? His pro-
ducts win never go out of fashion. Bread
milk, butter, cheese, beef, mutton, pork
poultry, eggs, fruit and potatoes will bC
wanted every day until the end Of time
And it is our duty and our interest to SEE
that the world does not come to an enc
for the want of food.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

A patient has dull, heavy feeling about
the head, with a dizzy, whirling sensation
when rising up suddenly, bad taste in the
mouth with foul breath, a feeling like a load
on the stomach after eating, with faint,
all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach
that food will not satisfy, pains about the
side, back or shoulder, hands and feet some,
times cold and clammy, alternating with hot
fushes, sour eructations from the stomach,
eyes tinged with yellow, blood thick and
stagnant, with costive bowels, and all at
tendant symptoms. One doctor examines
the case and calls it liver complaint, another
kidney disease, another dyspepsia, and still
another impurity of the blood. Now the
fact is all Of these doctors are right and they
are all wrong, because such patients have
all of these diseases combined, and the
reason such diseases are not cured is because
the custom is to treat one of the diseases at
a time. While one is being cured the other
gets worse. We should treat the disease
with a remedy that will act upon all at the
same time. The SHAKER EXTRACT OF RooTs
mot patent mcdicine) is so made by the
Shakers as to effectually remove all of these
distressing symptoms. Sold by Al. White
$40 Pearl street, N. Y. Agents wanted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24
Premium Penmanship.

The Penmanship specimens exhibited at
our Exposition by Duff's College have been
the admiration OF experts and the wonder
of all--the most artistic, graceful, elegant,
beautiful and perfect penmanship ever eX.
hibited in the United States-and not
equalcd by any in the world, in the opinion
Of our best judges, SO that the award to Mr..
VIM. II. Dun Of the First Premium for Pen.
manship is no more than the realization Of
everybodys expectations. The finest book
keepers, best trained business men, and the
most accurate accountants, as well as the
best penman of the country, are graduates
of Dui7s College.-PittSbuIgh Leader, NOV.
10, 1915
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

The successful employment of metal
bands for the transmission of power is
pronounced by the Scientific american
an impossibility. A soft steel.band, one
twenty'fourth of an inch thick, running
over drum thirty-six inches in diane.
ter, the latter revolving $50 times per min
ute, will last from eighty to one hundred
days, when it will break; after splicing,
1t will run from about five TO eight days,
when it will break again, but at this time
il will show several more cracks, and per-
haps be found to be already breaking in
two or three places. The metal will
not last one-fiitieth part as long as the
leather band under these conditions; on
smaller or larger drums, the band will last
a acorrespondinglyl longer or shorter period.
Band saw blades also act in the same
manner. Many an apparently sound saw
blade, from One-fourth to One-half inch in
width, breaks every day or oftener, which
1t did not do when first put on; it has
become brittle on account of the great
number of times it has been bent; it is in
fact worn out. By using aband-saw when
new, the blade being from one-fourth TO
one-half inch width, 1t can be used up to
one-eighth or within one-sixteenth Of an
inch without breaking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

After January Egypt is to be governed
by an entirely new system of laws. Here
totore justice has been administered there
according to the obscure laws of the
Koran: By decree OF the, the Hhedive 6. nt mere e
to be called the Egyptian CODE" found
more strictly speaking, upon the civil law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

MIR. Spurgeon Is a great orator, and
this is wise, though pointed, suggestion
which he has lately thrown out for the re-
galement of pulpit speakers: More
over, brethren, avoid the use of the nose
as an organ of speech, for the best au-
thorities are agreed that it is intended to
smell with -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

GENTIAN was our grandmothers' hobby for
a tonic, and no bitter would be considered
complete without it; hence it enters into
nearly all. But experience has proved that
it is Injurious to the stomach If frequently
used A far better tonic is found in GUdrdnG
Bitters
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

THE cheapness OF postage and the postal.
card have made tie mails an easy mode of
asking and answering questions, and so it
comes to pass that any man of moderate
notdaiety has the pleasure Of being ques-
toned by post daily. Anxious inquirers
should know that ii is not Ite thing TO ask
a question by postal-card, be ause in that
caseyaa cannnt send stamp tor the reply,
and Il is not decent to make man pay
even a centon your account The proper
way.is 10 write letter and place II in an
envelope iOgeth,r with u pOstal-card di-
Tected to yourself, or a stamped envelope
so addressed; then the person OF whom you
ask a favor will have tho lenst possible
trouble in sending you the answer you re-
quest. This is not small matter, and the
disregardNf the directions Is grave of.
tense against proprieiy.-R. y. OJssroer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

Ito this total of over 5000 we add
jeweiry, toilet articles, etc, We shall have
at moderate estimate $4,000 for what a
fashionable woman calls absolute neces-
saries.-Ai cddidR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

AN Indian thinks himself fortunate
when he strikes trail; civilized man
on the promenade feels Obliged to apollo
PiZe for such an occurrence
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24
How Doctors DiRer.

After all who can say that Tweed isnot
an non est MANI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

TIE Rochester Obron'rle Is trying to get
life insurance agents to shoot each other.
This NAY be right-it may be-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24
Cost OF the Dress OF a Fashionable
Woman.

Sala tells story about a young French
man who, being engaged to beautiful
creature, happened to get a glimpse in
amazement lac made rapid calculation
To support her and her linens it would be
necessary TO commit forgery. Sohe broke
off the match in despair. THIS sounds ex-
travagant enough, and yet here is the bill
OF items, furnished by one who knows all
about the necessary outfit Of a genteel
lady of the period;
-Four silk drosscs--
Foo ba,..r flp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

Stove rooms that are not properly
ventilated are ruinOus TO growing plants.
The whole atmosphere in the conserva-
tories of florists is always kept so moist
that person when entering observes the
dampness. Yet such an atmosphere is
congenial TO tender plants. Most growing
plants become sickly and drawn up" in
the parlors of our first-class houses, while
in those of less pretensions we frequently
see them vigorous and tiourishing. In
houses without modern improvements
the air is not heated until its capacity for
moisture is such as TO greedily take it
from the plants, rs well as from the per
sons who dwell there; nor are the win.
dows sealed so tightly that the plants can,
not have breath of fresh air from with
out, If people will make a climate in
their houses like that of desert they
must content themselves with such plants
as are naturally adapted 70 arid regions, -
Gardeners Monthly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24
KerOsene-HOW to Use.

A CONTEMPORARY says that, "of every
hundred dollars lost by fire, not more
than 20 per cent. can be said to have been
lost by accident-that is, by causes
against which ordinary care is not an
efficient defense; that 80 per cent. is oc-
casioned by incendiarism and design and
the remaining 80 per cent. by sheer care
lessness.h
For no small share of the latter we be-
lieve that the demon, kerosene, is re-
sponsible. 1t 10 used in almost every
house where gas is not convenient or at
tainable, and usually with so little care
that the wonder is, not that there are so
many accidents, but that there are so few.
People keep itin jugs, bottles and ricketty
cans, in all sorts of dangerous places,
where an inadvertent tip may cause an
explosion. They kindle fires with it, fill
their lamps at night or over the stove, and
generally use it as if it was as safe as
tallow, instead of being, as it really is,
only less dangerous than nitro. .glycerine
and gunpowder. Familiarity has bred
contempt for its dangerous qualities. A
person of ordinary discretion could not
be induced to blow into the muzzle
of gun to ascertain if it is loaded.
Certainly no timid woman could be
prevailed upon to do so, yet she will cheer
fully blow down the chimney of kerO-
sene lamp, at the imminent risk of her
own life and that of her family. The
practice is not only Immediately danger
Gus to life, but the fumes given off by the
protruding wick fill the room and house
with gas of highly -deleteriOus quality
Where kerosene is used these precau.
tions are indispensable; Use lamps with
chimneys-the taller the better. Always
keep supply on hand, in case of break.
age. Fill and clean the lamps in the
morning. Keep the body of the lamp
nearly full of candle-wick. Trim off all
the charred portion of the wick. On re-
firing set the lamp where there is draft
out OF the room, and turn down the wick
until the charred part, which is slightly
enlarged, fills the tube, and so prevent!
evaporation. Avoid always, if possible,
carrying lamps from one portion of The
house TO another while lighted. 80
may your days be long in the land."-
Rural Nelo Yorker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

Uniform in style, price and binding with
the above splendid book, we have other
books OF "Gems," German, Scottish and
Sacred; also OF best Irish Melodies, and
the choicest operate Songs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-24

Of . n Day at Fome. Agents wanted. Outfit and
spl free. Address TRUE d CO, Augusta Me.
, 1875-05-29
C.AERrTN QUITS JOURNALISM.


TntedictoEy or nn Editor with n Buk
let tn Hts Isrtaiu.
TvTLASp. y. j.. May et.-The fo!owinh
curious announcement il made In tho InftTtnd~
ent by VI. C.rruth, who Was recetstly SHOT BY
Lands, 1he Asticle il headed 'Aaios ta4!ieu!;
tlst no one Will venture to ASSERT that. notwltn.
Standing the presence OF lead 20 nca1 the E1ial
reg:oa, II Is loaded NTH melancholy:
With Tits tssue step down aud our fr1rn the tch
tn.thP and T1vpy1etorshtp Of tbs filti,nI it4t-
ttastn. We ccMIIend TIC aew proprietor to QUE TT"
aad fsenls, asd koeo sut trua that r..fcs lts
nau,ss1reat tss 3es will gtss increased fa:tt-eta
n IL se7d.rs. Tnh suGdca 4urdcstux Ct our coratc
d.sgu.t, many Ct our friends. hut there allfr.
raksrr. Two noEtEs ccustant wEestlc x7sl hesis
balirt in QUE tr7n hl& ccnrlIceu ua that ~ Lack the
espac!ty 10 develop lead uAne Aa1 publish
tI'lereniert SItel:d nswsrapes It tbs sanio time.
Our rairel eytsglt, shattered netys4 Ana puaatua
be4!u alacul,h h tsa: for TIE cotaI 1c1s VI nnst
n1s stray too far from tis hesrl.st.
To sut serIt uo fr the rast four yettE have
rrad TIE lnt<nafn: aI4 rI for 4. VIC hereby tehder
paJes jus 10 htip It a.ou9. rsves volunteering tue
Ertogui .u3 dun, W shall feel OUT dt:yt II He
t.: WE our ha1th. to thank In ts@tsun. '
We cannot emit 10 enb7are thts. ffThtna last fro
opportunity to thank editorial brethren, who IN
Eetr kluduexs Of keatt h1Te tatteEcd our sl:cn e1
titled virtues, and whiteHashed ouf tAultA Ila
royute4 ot The crals vino. taking sasantsge OF onr
heipe<4ueas, have attempted ~ seteaE pa4s cuHaf!tco
~ 5tIilag ofer out Erares W e4o acosl ~ tlS17o
4:,I fcf:.t.
And n5w, with charity fcs III and tnaliee toward
ncne bid 1udhy to fs1sr.'s aud FOES. an1 seta1s
b4ek cu our I,law fer coad, long. 1risrsh.nS n.r
CAl tAukrTus
, 1875-05-29
"S1Il;ls" CAMPBELL.
1soev Ere Went on n Turitey.shoos
Will Ted ScRtitns

Aso" Sac went on n Turkey"sh0os
with Ted scutttn.
-, Lrs"tsy1 Aran,.
sogun hoard ono day that there WAS fins Wild
turkey shooting " the vicinity.
"so mus. l." aad Campbell. "Wsll go out
'''ostinE: .,sa =. TIT ! Il snd have days sport.
bright and aar'y tho next morning th.y vers
up and, loaded With powder aud shot aud a
dpnbIe-b1rtcle1 ahot-gin, they started on.
There want 'gohbcr within TO miles,
and aftes tire or ak bunra' p.tiont famblioE.
.iey became ls,s particular At what they fred
than they had been.
Tbs dusk Q. oyalinE uas coming on, but not
htul6o9. Or for thai matter anything elsa in tho
Ai4ai.e of ga,nc. had been h.t Ted seguin's sight
from his nota }ns. as he was about to ]nil tho
trigger. and Campbell rcorued anything less than
\ afnll-gronn gobblsr OH the wiuH.
ssddcned aud "eary they plodded slong home
ward.
"Hh.t shall ue do. Ted - said sher. "ItM
never DO to come home n!ttiou. Homs.hing."
I'VE lad lettor not," replied Tod. Ws'li nover
lear tho last Of it,
~ know place where they have them for sale.
Well buy couple and shoot them
Ihey started of to poultry nerclanss wheEa
they had noticed game for sale. and q bargain
oucs.-which wcrs set up At The oad OF ths back
yard, and ueatly blown 10 pieces by tho two
| atorts,nen.
"ioall dreas those, and send tLcm down to
Tho hotel. this evening. will sou?" said they to
"Yia, sir fath an I'll do tha. th,ne," was tho
| answcr. Ile spoftsmcn went home In good
spirite.,
| tho ladies', xlnn they arris ed at the hotel.
"Whv, ot couEse so did; that's what VIC vent
out for
| "whess ara they:''
/ h.I tnf&
10 DO dressed. Wen have them for dinner to-
| morrox."
An hour or go afterearl tho turkeys arrived
partially. wrapped up. aud wero tsaeu 10 tho
| rooInB Of the ladies for exhibition.
"No~. Fanpy." said sher. to Fanny Stockton,
| WHO vas rrinla donua Of the troupa {? ''Iook
at them; a.cu't thoJ fine ones5" aud Segn!n
aud he had tho covering OF them In a twink
| ling. and laid them on lts tabla for tnspee-
! tlop.
| 'Wha: do you think Of them, Zelds p said
| Scg1lin to Miss Harrison.
There vera e1clamas!ons of admiration as
| first from tho ladies', then puzzled gAlo ttoia
orer then faces, and they looked up 1t one an
| other.
"What did you asy those mere, sher ?" aakod
"WA!, turkeys, Of eour.e," said sher, proud
"Certa;nly, turkeys; We shot them cur.
selses." said Ted, giving 4 glowing description
Of the vooda ln which that were ehot, and ttt
difficulty they experienced 10 getting neal
| ihe!u
Thea there teas laugh. Turkey" enid ths
ladies'. whom they tegAInsd their breath.
"Wby. nhat's tho matter
! Another peal Of laughter from tho girls MAS
their answer, TO tha astanlHhinens Of tile nports-
men, who vera besinaing to feel very uneasy,
aud were thinning It was Just possible that they
might have been "gigen Away"
"Mill ron ana1c1 me Qua question, Ted! =
sA;d Zelda HARRISON, - soon ~ tue g.rs had 70
ocrercl ii.:ls Of thei. eqaaui,nitY.
"terta!nlr." was the sententlous ansWcr
"Hov long ago Ii it s:uce turkoys begun u
wear webbei feos -
1as ra.caliy ponl.rv merchant had sent &
coupia OF lccaa 10 the ho:c!.
, 1875-05-29

A Boston letter u III Eastern newspaper re-
latss that UPON ono pt taa fashionable South
Eud u 1ares Of TINT city thero has lised in
swetl.tsuuk, four-s:ory brick house, until very
lately, 4 woman who has hired for hss servant
her own sister. Tbs latter was treated IN all
respe,.y Nv d uenial. aud though tho woman and
her husband, having ITO children, dined alono
nnen thsta was no company in tho hpuss, they
never permitted the sister 70 sit With them. Nrt
oufy thia, but tho siateE-seFvans N2A kept u
work from early till lAte, aud there WAS no such
suuS az leisure fur her, or particle Of thu con-
a.deraslou due from ono 40 nearly rslakea 70 hef,
finally tho woman moved out OF town, and the
sister desorulued to hud Al aa1isr place. Ao-
cusuiug!y she eugaxed 10 70 to \ summer resort
~ taaiEy cook IN = fashionable boatl1ns-h -hooso.
Aox it has tsauspited that her slater and former
MISTRESS has engage1 1oA.l for kha waru, seasou
not only It this ysrJ resort, but a'ao It the Tety
house whore heE sister u TO fusulsh tie daily
pleA aud puudiuss.
, 1875-05-29

The Auckland (Nsw Zs2lanl, Ssar Felasea
-" uurlns ths last trip of tho Eliza Nrphoe tloa
this Yort to CAtllu Myes and xhsa CT cApa
Saunders, large shark, attracted BY pofpo4s
hanging over Tho vessels stusu. followed tbs
vessel over ~ n,4lss. Those on board eadsasot-
I'd to soeurs tho shark With haspoonA With
which IL WAS struck sn,es sluss, oas Ssh time
vent away = 1lssteF Vt . uaAle. surusa, and ran
IT she ,esyel with all rs a.reuskh. striking kex
Or tlo pef, bow With such i<rea that tbslu. Only
i ballast sriu) shs husltl over. TITO shark Ut kha
in ttu.s OH boara v vra ues aha 10 catch hl,n.
Cap:. Patterson a4ys the shark vas - fess Ia
I,ugth and fsst u diAmatat."
, 1875-05-29

claimed Tho 10000 francs, but IL. Bloch
wsa not ddisrosed 70 abide BY iii.
.lme l,e urged. al,1l,.9 thas IN consequenco of
Tho svcnts Of 1870-1s7l ho IIpl Lost mucl, b7 tha
jewel, given In part payment Of tho nocklsco,
hnl that crisis was taktng place II, tho trala In
t:apa having produced! groat fall in tho prcn OF
theEo s,ores to which fact hs attributed A11,a,
fatons tarly recollection Of tho otigin. stiFt1.
ls'i:n. Tho Cour. found tho agreement binding,
dccline.1 esen II a1or n. Dlocl, tho indulgence
c'aina"'E for linn hy his lawyer Of paying BY in
ata1l'nonts aud rotlaste him. the ilocklaco being
rsths1ed 10 ps9 NILS. La!oHr tho tun OF fE,0GI
nanct. With interest from tho day shp pEolersad
her clalsn,
, 1875-05-29
Hcec n er-Trtnl I'xevoarnts Not Allowed
TIA NnMu4H>


To-day. In tho k:u,luc.e Court, evidence In sur.
rebuttal Has being taken Ia ths separation casa
Of Blackjack n. Uroabie-wlfu ". husbaud-Az.
l.. II. Davidson tor plaintiff. ani Ar. Ao3Easssr
{or defendant, Ahan tho latter laN!er desieed to
sst thu witpeks whether be know tho defauda.t
we'll euo7sh to recognize nlul tn tho street. Ih's
vxs ob,ecssI ~, wtsn Ar. MoAaateE eppaaled
tu Jutis NeuIslst on the bench, and desired to
uuore : rI.ceIeus frou tho Hsecter trial IN
winch such question had been allowed. ILA
Uvucr i. IL said, replied lu substance; ''Don't
uuu.s from that casa here; It IL disgrace 10Th
i, sAs United Statss aud to Now York. aud net
srvllsstls to tho Judge ot laxysrs euxssed in
IT," As eapsesss1 much sa1pEass thss ths Isus-
dsucs in vi its desAils- lie ulaiutasuel Ihs uo-
{sctl0p.
, 1875-05-29
4 JpNcl Gas q

Als1y has Just brouSh: au s:siou sganss the
Partisan jsnrer blosh. s1oA uhom 10 iso9. sha
paytu; for it partly III specss aud partly tu Jew
sis, supula.,ag :: thu sasus tims that. a. sl,a
night SGT slsSl VI il, h. was II tala u back
whsusyvx slle p'eased for lG,GdO tranct., oHiuE,
II IL said, u uiose solid teas,ns thaa wish fur
thauKo Of oraa.nsnt the lady in lpcstlos. hllls.
Lssoui, lstaiJ brought bask tho nscklaso aud
, 1875-05-29
CHICAGO,

AuswsrAper a having psiuted that on certain
,aeesing," etc., tho reporter ~ ra1l 10 account
for tho statement, Waeu there waa only ono
other peEson besides htmscaf vtsscnt. But h.
insistsd his report wsa literally true, tor. said
b., * HAS lssSs, and tas othas msa VS. ssspsos-