davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
SMEmIFF,s SALE.

l.
Mechanics'Savings Build In Wood Co, o.
ing Loan Association, co.,s
VS..
Phillip Feldmsu. Common Pleas.
BY virtue of plures order o sale, issued in the
above entitled cause by the Clerk ofthe Court
Of Common Pleas, Of Wood county, Ohio, and to
me diree ted and delivered, l will oaer fOs sale
at public vendue, at the front door Of the Co art
House in Bowling Green. on
Tuesday, September 4th, 1877,
Between IL and " o'eluck A. n. OF said day the
following described real estate, to-wit:
The sOnth halfofihe north half of the south
east quarterof section twenty-f (25), town-
ship three 81 nf the United States Reserve Of
twelve l2) miles square, at the foot Of the
Rapids Of the Miami Of Lake Erie, containing
forty t40) acres of land, situated in the COuuay
Of Wood and State Of Ohio.
Terms Of Sale, Cash. Appraised Al IS 2D6i
0RRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
T. J. MCDONNELL, PlIis Auy.
August 2, 1877. 16e$S 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
SHERIFE'S SALE.
joins Perrin Tu Wood e. nnty, o.,
=. W. Parkhnrst, et al. Common Pleas.

W court nj
W. TArkhnrst, etal. Common Pleas.
DyTirlue of an alias order Of sale issued in the
absve entitled cause. nv the Clerk o the Cnu ri
of Common Pleas. Of Wood county, Ohio, and
to me directed and delivered, will offer for
sails at public vendue, at the front door Of the
Court House, in Bowling Green,0n
Tuesday, September IIth, 1877,
tyeiween | and IL o'clock before noon OF said
dAy, the following described real estate, to
wit;
In Tot number one hundred and forty.eig ht
(I4S) and the undivided half Of In Lots nn m
bers one hundred and seventV-two (I72) aud
one hundred and 81 eiRhty-nine (ls9l in the vii.
lage Of PerrysburR, Wood county Ohio.
E1t number one hundred Ind forty eight ap.
praised at $l75. The undivided half Of Lots
numbers one hundred and seventy two aud
one hundred and eighty nine at 81 $50.
Appraised at $2.O25.
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
Cook 4 TR"rP. Pltffs Att'ys.
August 9, 1877. I7e$e so
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

Said petition and report will be for hearing
at the AUDITORS Office in Wood county, Ohio, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, on
Monday, September I'D, 1877.
S. CASE, County Auditor.
AupIroR's OFFICE, Woop Co. o. l9b
Bowling Green, August l5th 1877 $40 IS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

Clerks ONCE Statistics.--The Sentinel
complies the following from Mr.. A. d.
STEWARDS report of Judicial statistics.
sho wing the items of business TRANSACTED,
in the Wood County Court for the year
ending June 80, 1877:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
LEGAL ADvERTIsTMT's
SALE.

vs. Court of
Georgs wise, e, ak Common Pleas.
BY virtue of an order OF sale, issued IN the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk OF the
Courtof Common Phas OF Wood county, Ohio,
andto me directed and delivered, l will offer foT
sale atpublic vendue at the frapt door Of the
Court House in Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, September Attn, 1877,
Between IL and IL O'Clock AM, Of said day,
the efollowing described real estate, to-witt
The north half OF the east half Of the north.
east quarter Of section number fourteen t1l),
township seveR ~ north, range twelve (t7)
east, in Lake township, Wood county, Ohio. a
Terms Of Sale, Cash. Appraised At SO, ,O00.I
ORRlN HENRY, Sheriff.
J. W. CANARY, Pltffs Aity.
August 2, 1877. f6eST
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

The receipts and exports of wheat at
Cincinnati, from July 9th to August 9th.
compare as follows:
1875. 1877.
Imports ..s....., 80. 20 gAS $40 215
Exporss-'' .'.'. 30, sos $50. 4l3
These figures cover the first fruits of the
new crop, and are fair indication of the
increase in this ptrt OF the country ms
clmpared with the harvest Of 1876 The
quality this year il much superior to that
OF last year, so that the country gains both
ways. Near 400 per cent. increase IN
9 iantity, and 80 per cent in quality, is
decidedly urgging.-G1sefte.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-02

An OLD Fool AND ToUNG WIPE
story comes from Liberty. Ind, which
would be not surprising if located in souse
portions Of the Old World, but is a lnivst
incredible in this country, 1t is a case II
the downright purchase of a Ife, through
the agency of M iddleman, and the wrd-
ding has been duly celebrated. The pTin-
cipals in this affair are Mr.. VIM. Smith. a
wealthy farmer aud mechanic, and Miss
Phebe Johns. lacy about seventeen years
of age. aud weighing about 215 pounds,
both living about three miles east of Lib
erty. Nj. Smith is about seventy years of
age. demented, deaf and of most unpioni-
isiug appearance. His wife, the only
known relative living, died about two
years since, aud the Old man has been liv-
ing alone on his farm. BOT lpng ago lie
offered tn pay 20 any one who would gv5
him wife the sum of 81, coo. Mr. Powell
SIade. with whom Miss Johns was living
as servant girl, hearing Of this offer, began
negotiations with the girl aud also her
father, Wash Johns. The father. in
consideration of $4,000 to n i'm iu hand
paid, gave his CONSENT. Phebe agreed to
marry Mr.. Smith. provided her wedding
clothes were furnished her, a grand sup
per be given, aud that the old mau wou "a
give her deed FOR his farn, of 200 acres.
\ meeting WAS arranged at the Indiana
House, in this CITY, where every sthinC was
satisfactorily fixed. Last Tuesday nieht
the marriage WAS performed. A magilfi-
cent supper was sp.ead, and music AID
dancing were the nIder of the night.
About one hund.cd guests were prcseu at.
some Of xhom went fuhm the town ot Lib
erty.- Cincinnati Gazette.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-02
OCR FIRST GRAY HAIR.
by WALTER c. HowDEN.

As the first big pattering drops that fall
With a splash on our lattice pane
Make us shiver and start as they warn us all
OF a storm or of coming rain;
So II is with life when we're growing old
And age steals on unaware
We shiver aud start if the truth were told
At the sight of our first gray hair.
We mark not the light of our MONDAY hours
Like the first streak the dawn doth bring;
We hail not the birth of the summer flowers
As we do the first anow-drop of spring;
On the bleak winter winds we look not with
grief
ThongI. it howl through the branches Iva re :;
But we sigh when we see the brown autumn
And behold Natures first gray hair.
Gray hair may come when the beaming eve
Has none of it's brightness lost
When the hnuyaui hearts we VIII fain deny
Youths Rubicon has been crossed;
Bat the ivy-clad tree looks young and green
Though sapless trunk I've there,
And naught OF decay on our cheeks may be
When we witness our first gray hair
Oh, noble crown TO noble life
Is u head nf silvery gray,
And 'riS well if tired with struggle and STRIFE
1t fluids rest ar The close of dav;
But gray-headrd sin is a crnwuless curse,
And the parent of dark despair,
And it gives us a pang. oh, dmbly worse,
Than the sight of our first gray hair.
Come early, come late, like a knock at the
z ute,
Is that ii ,st soft, silver thread,
Aud il Joins with its sIchce the years that
wait
With the years forever fled;
II silently tells us we're jnurueying on
II silently questions us-Whert?
Oh, a faithful mile stone, were truth but
known,
Is seen in our irst gray hair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-02

THE ROMANCE OF CANDY-PEDDLTNG.- A
New York correspondent says: Another
purely selfmade man Is Robert l.. Stuatt,
of the Il IN of x. l.. & A. Stuart, sugar re-
finers, who are, | think, no longer in bnsi-
ness. He is the son OF an Irish woman Who.
when left penniless widow, began 10 cam
n livelihood by making molasscs candy,
which her little boys Robs II and Alex
ander. sold in the streets for a cent stick.
FInn this humble beginning arose a large
confectionery. aud Afterwards tlse extensive
sugar refinery in Chambe.s street. The
elder uait, X ,bcrt. resides in the hand
some brown-sloue front, staIding IN 4 wt n
cultivated garden, AT the nOrIhN est corner
OF Fifth avenue and Twentieth Strert. Ii
was long ore of the fines; private houses in
the city. aud II still VEN pleasant ard At
traciIve. IL il supefbly iu5 nSised. contain
ing many pictue> aud works 10 AIT. thuuch
1t Is greatly surpassed nov by more anibi-
iinns establishments. Robert Stuart is he
tween sixty-five and seventy; has several
ciiidTen who have repeatedly made him "A
grandfather; is an earnest Presbyterian
(hiS ancestors were Seo;ch-Itish). and also
liberal entertainer His estate i esti-
mated at Sc coo. $50. aud has brother Alex
aHdcT. bachelor. oAns property wnii n
ae..nt -. 00O,oJJ or -. 900. co3. They ase
excrlent examples cr u hat luineSiy sii,i ii,-
du>try viii achieve Cor nen ia a couniiy
who're every citizen has = chance and all
encouragement TO do his best.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-02

4 BII-F-GLASs EXPERIMENT---Mr. Biim
lev reau about blue glass until he became
convert TO the doctrine. Having boy
baby about three months old who has been
somewhat puny aud has given evidence of
weak lungs, he had an east window nf his
house paued with blue glass and exposed
him to the suns rays for an iinuI ol two
for several days. Last sunday, being a
sunny day, the baby was left under the blue
window for th rec honts. AT tile conciusion
of which time he got ny and went Gown
status declaring thai he had enough al mat
dog goned fuolisIlnesS. On Monday he
was exp,sed rur four hours. AT II o clock
on Monday night he threw liis on foot int"
Mr.. Blimley's stomach, aud knocked The
lower portion of Mas. B!imlcy's chm oil
with his tight list. As Mr. BlImley lay un
der the wash-stand, trying to decide whei n
er he had been struck by hghtnii.g 'r was
i'm am Ashiabula disaster. young Bimiey
set up such u yell that n neiEhbor n''2t
door. who has been huwling trr wal sinc'
the Sth of Novemi,tr. ~eat dawn int" hiS
cellar and hid un,icr an empiy II 'ur barrel.
under the impression that general insnr-
rect ION had broken udt. As sn"n as MI.
Blimley recovered sufficiently he procured
a hammer aud smash. Il every pane of blue
GLASS he coald fnd. They DOW keep y"nns
Riip,lev GAGGED aui Chained to an anvil =
fk9yfcstoR Journal II Commerce
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-02

PLAYING THE 'RUBIER. "A lady who
determined to surprise her husband, few
nights ago bought him a new pair of rub
bers and placed then, by the bedside, so
that when he came in she could enjoy his
delight at such a fond exhibition of love
and affection. The man stayed out SO
late that his wife fell asleep, and when he
came in his eye fell upon the overshoes.
He was Just about to stab himself with a
cheese knife, when he reconsidered his in
tention and determined 10 rouse mis- wife
and tell her that he knew all. Grabbing
her by the hair, he yelled out This once
happy home is desulated by faithl ess
woman's perlidy," and pointed to the
overshoes. 1t took nearly two hours to
explain, and then he forgave ber, with the
understanding that she would make him n
pair Of slippers with his monogi am and a
green dog uu the toe Virginia Nee. J
Chronicle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-02

TNRl IL LlS1 1.-CauSeS set GOWN
- for Irial at "A Court of Common Pleas Ia
be teld AT Ebeusburg. Cambria county. Penn "a,
commencing on MONDAY, MARCH ofh. lo.1:
FIRST WEEK.
Johnston rs. Reich; Flynn VS.. TroXelt; George
VS. Richa rds: Cooper vs. TIerney X Null: hrise
VS. Krise Murphy VS.. Pritsch: Billings w heel
ock vs. Lewis ct al; Kline vs. Nathanson: Fyhn
Il Go. vs. Linton Son; Marshall Bros X Co. vs.
Linton X Son.
SECOND WEEK.
Potts & Campbell VS.. kearney. fet"ned issue
Poneroy VS.. McCloske' Bantzy VS.. Hips: Gels
& Foster VS. Ehrnfelt X Thompson. Nilliken tor
use VS.. Bar;iine; VI GOnigle vs.. Woeslagle; Ham
ilton VS.. Kaylor; O'Ncill VS.. Carey; FronhcIser
vs. The Borough of Johnstown: VI Carey VS.. Pat
terson: Kerr VS.. Bradley X MCool: I1ckey VS.
Kutrnff: kimmel VS.. Orris' dm'r: Grihith VS..
Keim /: Cresson Springs 60. VS.. M'Iaughl lin: lei
Ion vs.. Finney & Johnston: Cooper Mellon vs..
Finney & Johnston: Goughnour ys Goughn"ur
Henry Fritz 4 Co. VS.. John Lynch bail. etc:
Pritch VS.. Behe: Elder. use of. vs.. Hopple ct al
Gushing vs. St Francis Academy: ID. Wonders
and wife VS.. Henry :. Peden; Nagle VS.. Thomas;
SummervilIe VS.. Hipps 81 Lloyd; Fisher 90 vs..
Adam Iciden. MtHOIG IN. FRO: y.
Prothonotary's Office, Ebensburg Feb'y 5, 1877.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-02

An INCIDENT OF THE COMMISSION
Scene: United States Supreme Court
Room while Senator Howe was speaking
on the Louisiana case. Mrs. Tyler, widow
of President Tyler, who occupies Il seat
next To Mrs Howe, says TO a lady friend ON
her left 20. MY gracious when will that
tiresp,ne old man get through ?? Mrs SEN
atur Howe who is uuknoxu to Mrs. Tylcr),
sharply There is no law to compel peo-
pile Ia remain ii they don't like ii.' Lady
friend of Mrs. Tyler loud enough to be
heard by Mrs. Howe) "That laGy evident
ly doe>u't know that She was Speaking to
the widow nf President Tyler" Mrs Eu-
gene Hale (who sat ON the left "f the lnst
spcakei, and loud euoneh Ia be heard Ivy
Mrs Tyler. tu lady frierd) And Mrs.
T,l probably is not aware that the lady
on her right IS the wife Of Senator Howe.
Here the curtain fell Washington Star.
BLESSED :, the man who minds his own
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-02
AYOTICE IN PARTITION.

NOTICE IN Pa RTlTlON.
AV To Cathariup Yeks. formerly Catharine
Reese of Clarion county. Pennsylvania. one OF the
heirs.of Eleanor Reese, formerly Eleanor Roberts,
deceased. John Roberts. of Blair county David
Roberts. of the State of Iowa Robert Roberts. OF
the state Of Ohio. Edward Roberts and Wflliam m
Roberts of the State of Caiifo MIA. and Margaret
Roberts of Pittsburg. Pa. heirs of Jane Roberts,
intermarriod with Evan Roberts. deceased, the
heirs and legal representatives of Robert j. Rob
erts deceased: Take notice that an Inquest viii
be held al the residence of the late Robert J. oh
erts of Cambria township Cambria county. decd,
on : ATURpAY the sd day of VI MAsCH- A. ID. 1877,
at l0 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day. for the
purpose Of making partition OF the real estate oi
representatives. If the same can he done without
prejudice to or spelling the whole; otherwise TO
Ya Inc n nd apuraise the same-at which time and
place you requested To att end u you think pro
per. ioHN IL n y. - cni"'
ShcriTs Office Ebensburg Jan. 81. lS77. ct
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-02
SHERiFF'S SALES.

Rf virtue of sundry writs of Fl, Fu Vend.
- ErpoH and Al Vend. Erp0n., issued out of
me Court OF Common Pleas OF Cambria comfy
ana o M dirJ ctcd, there will be posed to pub
lie sale. at the COURT HOUSE in EBENsBURG un
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-02

AKNoLD, the writing tuid man. has
""d 81 "n.nHa bv 1t. That's the so,t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-02

|'',r5rv writs of Tend. E:rpon!,
Z O SUM- ard Lfr1ri EGciuN, issued
q EI...' '.-"mmOn Pleas "f Cambria
sl1ri u 5irqrtpd. there viii he ex-
I. % li.s l'. al, a, The Hotel of John Raao,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-11
a sad story in Real Life

Prentss (Miss.) Pleaderl
About two weeks ago lady stopped
off the South bound train and took lodg-
ing at the Suratt House. She gave her
name as Mrs. Jennie Franklin, and said
she was on her way to her aunt's resi-
dence in Monroe county, Ala, but being
near confinement and out Of money, she
preferred stopping, and offered to work
at any kiud OF labor she could do, for
any one who would take care of her.
Her husband, she said, had died in
September, near Monticello, in Drew
county, Arkansas, leaving her with little
or no means. About Christmas she
went to Little Rock, expecting to find
a home with some relatives there, but
on arriving found that they had removed
to Texas. Receiving some aid from the
Masonic fraternity of Little Rock, she
started for her aHnps, in Alabama, but
it seems her money gave out by the time
she reached C0rinth. At Rienzi she re-
ceived additional aid, and here again a
small contribution was made for her re-
lief, and she was about to proceed on her
Journey, when Mrs. Suratt, being apprised
OF her delicate situation, and seeing that
she was unfit to trayel, kindly offered to
take care Of her. She was confined last
Thursday, and on the following day a
little fatherless-and now motherless-,
boy came into the world. Mrs. Franklin
never recovered sufficiently to speak a
word after her babe was born, and at
about 10 o'clock ON Tuesday night she
breathed her last.
On Wednesday the Masonic fraternity
attended to the interment Of her remains,
and goodly number Of citizens accom-
panied them to the grave.
Mrs Franklin had every appearance
Of being lady Of good culture and re
fncmeBt, and bore with her several let
tiers from the Masonic brotherhood,
expressing confidence III her worthiness,
and card of the Eastern Star degree,
such as is usually given to the wives and
| daughters OF MasOUs.
During her illness she was attended by
several ladies of our town, and We are
assured had every attention that kindly
/ impulse could bestow.
Her little boy is in charge of Mrs.
Suratt, and in compliance with her re-
quest made previous to confinement, 1t
has been named William Edward
| Franklin"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-11
a Brave Woman.
Macon ga Telegraph. ]

Macon (Ga. Telegraph
y few evenings ago a little incident
occurred in the charming suburb OF
West End, which illustrates the spirit of
our noble Southern women, and which
reminds us of the women Of 90" Nancy
Hart, the terror of Tories and continent
tai carpet-baggers.
Mrs. Smith, the wife of our late Gov
ernor, was at home alone the other even
ing, the Governor having business in the
city. During the evening poor woman
rushed in, crying that a Federal soldier
was pursuing her to kill her.
Mrs. Smith babe her to be assured of
protection. The good lady then reached
down the Governors doublebarr and
as the scoundrel attempted to enter he
found himself confronted by the brown
tubes in way that probably recalled to
his memory the experiences Of Ball Run,
for he beat retreat Of more alacrity than
order, or as Xenophon would say in his
terse directness, she removed himself
with much energy" We regret to say
that the rascal was not caught and pun
ished as he deserved.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-11
He Left Her.

He left her and stepped out to see a
friend between acts.
"Why, Edward" said she, when he
returned, "there are tears in your eyes,
eyes, pet" replied he, solemnly 81
suppose there are-I saw such a sad sight
when l was out"
"You did-what was it?" inquired
she.
"Such sad sight" continued he. keep
ing his face away that she might not
smell his breath. Il discovered a young
man whom have known for years drink
ing whisky"
''You did,"
Eyes, standing right in plain sight be
fore me, partaking deeply and carelessly
of the intoxicating glass"
There was a little pause, when the
young lady suddenly said
Edward. was he standing right in
front of you?
eyes, pet" was the reply.
There was another pause, when the
young lady again asked:
Edward, don't most of the fashiOna
BILE saloon counters have great nice mir
rors light on the walls behind them?"
Edward flushed 9 little and looke(
quizzical as he replied that he ''belieEed'
they did.
And there he permitted the subject to
drop.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-11

3. You will, after exhausting what
| school funds you mayhave in the Treas
tiers hands, from whatever sources,
issue your pay certificates to teachers
(and your county or city clerk warrants.
for the same), on the tax to be levied
and collected, during the present wear.
in preference to all former school war.
rants-that. is, warrants Of former wears.
4. To this end, if necessary, YOU will
prepare and submit to the Board of Su-
pervisors, and Board of Mayor and AL
dermen, as the case may be. at the
proI er time, an estimate of the amount
needed to supply the deficit accruing
after the exhaustion of all other school
funds at your command, in maintaining
the public schools Of your county, and
also, see that these Boards discharge
their duty in the premises.
5. Influence the Board of Supervis-
ors, If you can, to bond or paw off the
school debt of your county, if so un-
fortunate as to have one but, in no
instance, permit the fund which may
be raised for the maintenance of the
public schools, during the present year,
u be absorbed i'll the payment of the
school warrants of former years. By
all means, discountenance speculating
in school warrants and use every pro
per effort to bring the public school sys-
tenn Of your county to cash basis.
6. Finally, give special care to the Sc
lection Of your teachers, and their ii
deity in the discharge of their duties
and, when needed, give them counsel
and encouragement. Let not the in
adequate compensation attached to your
office, tempt to a relaxation of duty
| am persuaded that faithful and Elf
cicnt service, as performed by County
uperintendents, will, ere long, be duly
rewarded
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
JOSEPH BARDWELL,
State Superintendent Pub. Education.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-11
Two Dollars a Year.

and you wouldn't have liked 10 hang your
master, would you? By Jove Pickle,
I've a good mind to Won Glabenizs YOU
again, just to talk over old times. I've
never done it since that fatal evening
Shall we have talk again, just for once
Shall we, old girl ?"
! ''Whv; if ever dog said yes with his
eyes and tail. you do now. SO | will.
then. So look at me we'll while I max e
the passes. Come, that's il! Why, You
go off easier, now, my dog, than you did
ten years ago. Steady. now for a try.
Pickle, why. how you tremble -
"Master -
"Why, what tone Are you fright.
ened, my dog"
Master, want to talk about Tommy
BowIes"
"No, hang it, my dog some pleasanter
subject than that, please"
But, master. Eve been waiting to
tell you about Tommy Bowles for ten
years. Oh, master Nou didn't cut his
head off"
"What"
Nobody cut it Oft wasn't cut of at
all. Oh, do forgive me! land there wasn't
any Inspentor; and, please, l made it all
up"
-surely--confound it; Pickle, ]
don't understand! Amt l murderer,
then"
ono"
"But in the name of all that's canine,
why should you make all this up
"Because had been playing with low
dogs up by the canal all day, and
thought you wouldn't give me the bone
if | didn't tell you something, and be
cross with me, and so made il up about
Tommy Bowles"
80, Pickle Pickle! and for ten long
years have you and been on this desert
island because you told me lie Why
the deuce didn't you uhdeceive me before
this|
"How could l? You never Won Glab.
enized me-"
"Pickle, old dog, we've been friends too
long to quarrel over this. Give me your
paw. l forgive you"
Master, do men ever, when people
want news, and they haven't got any
to give them, make up things like did?'
Certainly not; only a foolish dog
would do such a thing as that. Halloa !!
there is boat coming, Pickle. We are
discovered"
Bow, WOW, WOW ~
cit comes nearer Never mind, we
don't dread it now. Why, Pickle, look |!
That face in the bow! Why, I'm blest if
it isn't Tommy Bowles :"
From the Times, Aug. ID, 1877:
"The ship Jemima, Captain Bowles,
with iron rails and cutlery from Ujii
reached MillwaIl this morning. She
brings with her q gentleman and his
dog, who were discovered by Captain
Bowles' son Thomas on a desert island,
where they had been cast away ten
years"
There is no reason now why this con-
fession, written on that island, should be
kept from the public. Pickle is agreea-
BILE to its publication; and. if she is not
ashamed of her share in this story, l am
sure need not be of mine,-English
Magazine.