davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

0r5- Dr.. Junius Smith, who has made un.
remitting efforts to introduce the culture of
the Tea plant into this country. expresses
his opinion that it viii be moro successfully
cultivated North than South; extreme heat
being more dangerous to the plant than
a!rosts.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
Printing Office for Sale.

Mr.. Hunter, of the Equal Rights,
West Unity, Williams county, Ohio, offers
for sale this establishment. Mr., II. holds
a county Office, which disables him from
giving proper attention to his paper.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
CINCINNATI MARKET, Dec. IL. River

ClNc1NEATI MARKET, Dec. ll.-River
risen l6 inches since last evening"
Weather continuing cold. Flour firm at
SO 7Oa3 IS; holders anticipating an
early closing Of canals. Whisky de.
clined 10 24!. and closed very dull
Hogs active, 5000 sold at ST., 10 a 10;
some holders asking still further ad-
vance,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
FATAL AFFRAY BETWEEN RAIL.
ROAD WORKMEN.
CUMBERLAND, Thursday, Dec.

CUMBERLAND, Thursday, Dec. S.
A great fracas occurred on the Balti'
more and Ohio Railroad near Summit
level yesterday, between the Irish and
German laborefs. Three Germans were
killed and several badly wounded. The
military were called out and arrested Is
Of the Irish and lodged them in Jail.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
Total
3O3,329

PoLrT,cAL RENiN1sCENcEs.-Col.M Me.
dairy, OF the Ohio Statesman, one Of The
oldest Democratic editors in The State.
published Clay's recent speech, in which
MIR. Clay renounces the Wing party, be-
cause Of its abolition heresies. Col.
Medary makes some excellent comments
upon this last summerset Of Clay's, and
says:
We stated more than six months ago
that It was not the Union that was in
danger, but The fizzling out Of the whip
party. That fact is demonstrated this
day in the speech Of Mr.. Clay.
This is the third patty Mr.. Clay has
got up and headed, since we have been
an editor. ''The National Republ;can,'
--the "Whie"-and last, the "Union
plrty;" in all Of which ne made desper.
ate strides 10 win over democrats. In .ba
first he got the 1ylers--ln the second
!he Ripes, and who he will get in this
las! effort, time only must r;rove.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

HONESTY THE Mosr PRorrrA Aprp
The !, report of The Police operations in
New New York for the last quarter, says that
SO burglarles and larcenies were per.
petrated in that county, and 1880 per.
sol sons arrested for committing them,-
stolen property, ammounting to $ll,l59
was recovered, AID $9,543 lost. This
amount lost is the profits Of the bur.
glars ana t,ieyes, and The SUN divided
among a0G0 persons shows abou, nine
uo'''- as a piece as The reward Of three
c.honths siealings in the city Of New York.
The picklngs in other quarters must be-
more profitable. or thievlng is ruinous
business every where.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

The value of all the slave property 10
the U. States is computed 10 be a thou.
sand millions of dollars. In all the slave
States, the blacks increase more rapidly
than the whites, in proportion to their
numbers. The number Of free blacks
in the Southern States is about fif,v
thousand greater than in ths Nonhern.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

HOMESTEAD ExEMPrloN.--In the House,
on the 9th instant, q Bill TO repeal tie
law cxempting the Homestead, was or
dersd TO third reading,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

A New GERMAN PApER.-Ive have
received The first three numbers of the
"Democratisches Wochenblatt," a Ger
men Democratic paper, published at
Cincinnati, Ohio, by HENRY RoEDTER
s. Co., and edited by NJ. Rcodter. |,
is a large and very handsomely printed
sheet, and contains q vast amount Of
good reading matter, large portion Of
which consists in giving a full and accu.
rate account Of European affairs. We
would recommend this journal 10 all
Germans wishing a good Democratic
paper.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
Court In Bank.
CoLUMBUs, Dec. ii, 1850

~NS' Ac'O'
II will be seen that the verdict in Bu.
sick's case has been reversed on tho single
point of The expression of opinion by
Isaac Gufy, one of the Jurors in the
case. In the opinion Of the Court Of
Common Pleas, and that of the Su-
preme Court, ,hore is no difference, on
this point, upon the law of the case. The
Cout Of Common Pleas held that the
evidence produced was unsatisfactory,
and did not establish the fact that Guffy
had used the expressions charged upon
him. And in this opinion, no,wiihsland-
ing the misrepresentation io the con-
trary, the Presiding Judge, George B.
Way, concured with the Associates.-
The court above, less familiar with The
evidence, have construed il differently.
Here is the decision:
George Busick v. the State Of Ohio.
Putnam. Spaulding, j. Held:
That if juror, when inierrogated,
says lie has formed no opinion respecting
the guiG and innocence Of the accused,
and after verdict it appears that before
the trial, he said, "lf he, (lhe prisoner.)
is not hung, there is no use of laws"
new trial will be granted.
Judgment rcrerscd.
or course, new trial will now be
had, and the interests Of The county, and
of justice, require that it should be had in
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

OF Congress met yesterday, did lit
tie, and adjourned; the Senate, being
probably extremely fatigued, will not
assemble sgain ill Monday next
N. Y. Tribune, Dec. &.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

HcLDEN's MAGAZINE, for December,
is received. II is filled as usunl, with
excellen, reading. A portrait Of O'Con.
nell embellishes the number.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9,

Hon. John Y. Mason, democrat, has been
reelected by the Legislature Of Virginia to
ihe Senate Of theUnitsd States, by vote Of
ll3 to AZ. s.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
Sincerity.

success III any eHort. IL IS eSSental lC
true greatness. TO impress the Time IN
which a man lives he must possess grea
mental power and activity, but these
alone, without that genuine earnestnes:
which springs from sincerity of purpose
will never enable him 10 mould the world
around him 10 his purposes. Sincerity
is the fount Of eloquence. 1t is by feel.
ing Truth ourselves strongly, that we
are enabled 10 convey our appreciation
strongly 10 others. 1t was the fierce ear.
nestness of Luther, which changed The
quiet slumber of the world 10 the storm
Of contcnding opinions which we call the
Reformation. Erasmus and Melancthon.
loitier minds than his, wanting that fierce
eunestness which is often called en,hu-
siasm and fanaticism, would never have
changed single feature Of the worlds
history, though wit and learning Of no
common order were at their command
1t was the stern earnest sincerity of our
Patriot Fathers, that nerved The despon-
dent, aroused the Indifferent, gave cour.
age 10 the weak, and encouragement 10
all, TO dare the mighty struggle for Free
dom, which has changed in its success
The tide currents of human history. And
il is not alone in the great enterprises of
life, that sincerity of purpose is demand.
ed; in the ordinary affairs and common
transactions of mankind il is absolutely
required 10 procure confidence, COM
mand esteem, and ensure success.
The insncere man is always in dan.
ger of detection. His most natural
thoughts and emotions are at war with
his hypocrisy. His very looks are often
in antagonism with bis pretences, and are
ready TO betray him g. forfeit his success
A thousand snares for his falsehood are
ready 10 catch and expose him, and as
many unforeseen circumstances have 10
be provided against, and though all these
difficulties may for time be encoun-
tered and overcome, though intimate as
sociates may be deceived, and even be.
trayed without suspecting the source Of
their betrayal, yet at last the insinccre
man is certain 10 meet with his deserts.
But il is seldom that the Indifferent and
dccei,fui succeed. Like the ostrich
which hides his head and thinks his
whole body concealed, such men think
The mazes tf their cunning unpenetrated,
and falsely hug themselves with their
success, when no man within the circle !
pf their acquaintance, but clemly ap-
preciates their character, and is OH the
watch for fear Of being surprized by their
dupicity. Even if this were not SO,
there is fearful punishment for such in
lie want Of confidence in others which
habitual falsehood engenders. 1t makes
he man who practices deceit, dIstrus,
he world as he knows he deserves dis.
rust himself.
Such men cannot succeed long-yci
We regret 10 say, that in every depart
nent of life there are fools who think
evasion and duplicity the marks Of their
10 others. Poor selfdeceiv-
,rs. As if putting on the mask of the
levil, was The surest means to look clear
y and freely into the face Of mankind.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, Dec. 6, 1850.

The journal having been read, til,
Speaker announced the following stanGin!
committees of the House Of Represents
tves:
IN Privileges and observation-disclosures
! Fec, Frazier, Wilson Of Wayne, Clerring
ton and Kent.
Ol the Judciary-Messrs. Williamson
Johnson Of Medina. Smith of Clearmon',
Harlan and Zinn.
On Finance.-Messrs. Plumb, Burnett,
Kenning, Bushnell and Moore.
On Claimes.-Messrs. Colburn, Thom
as of Fra kiln, Kent, Cochran ant
Gilcrest.
On New Corn'es.--Mcsss. Dodds
of Montgomery, Mckee, Hays, Colburr
and Kenne.
On Public Works.-Nlessrs. llif:
Kecne, Slcedman, Finch and Okey.
On Public Lands. -Messrs. Mckee,
Lenox, Yates, Cochran and Shook.
Oa Roads and Highways.-Messrs.
Mayo, Decker, Wilson of w ood, Johnson
Of Jefferson aud Glasgo,
On Railroads and Turnpikes-Messrs
Bundy, Kryder, RradIey, schif' and
! Condit.
On Common Schools and School
Eands.-Messrs. Fairchild, Bigelow,
Ward, Trlpp and Mccall.
On Universities Colleges and Academ-
ies.-Messrs. Gilcrcst, Pratt, Smith OF
Adams, Thomas of Preble and Mitch
ell.
On Medical Colleges uud sooie,ion
Messrs. 1'ompsou. Ryburn, Bradley,
Bushnell and Bigelow.
On the Militia .--NIessrs. Blackburn,
Davidson, Alexander, Baitelle and
James,
On Agriculture .-Messrs. Bennett
Ramage, Dodds of Warren, Eaton and
March.
On Manufactures and Commerce. -
Messrs. Schif, Finch, Baker, Mccall and
ward.
On Public Prin,ing--Messrs. Smith
of Clermont, Van Vorhes, Bishop, Fair
child and Carr.
On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zinr,
Schiff, Van Vornes, Colburn and Grimes.
On the Curency.-Messrs. Johnson,
of Medina, Dodds of Warren, Carr, Condit
and Plumb.
On Benevolent observation-disclosures
Bushnell, Ramage, Bradley, Thompson
and Williams.
On the Psni.entiary .-Messrs. Wilson
Of Wood, Pow, Godds of Montgomery,
Bundv and Decker,
On the Library.--Messrs. Van Vorhes,
Mitchell, James, Bradley, and Nor.
gan.
On State Buildings.-Messrs. Grimes,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
"WEDNESDAY, Dec. 4, 1850.


In SENATE, Mr.. Myers introduced |
bill 10 tax banks and other stocks ihs
same as other properly.
Mr.. Eckley gave rfotice Of lis inten.
ton 10 introduce a bill to repeal the
law framed las, winter in relation 10 in.
teresi.
Mr.. Lewis gave notice Of his intention
10 introduce bill fepealing all laws re-
gula,ing the liquor traffic.
~ STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Privileges and Elections-Messrs.
Vinal, Simpson, and Hart.
On the Judiciary-Messrs. Eckley
Payne, Lawrence. Burns, and Vinal.
On Finance-Messrs. Broadwell,
Hatch, Walker, Howard, and Geiger.
On Claims-Mcssrs. Hart, Buckley
and Lewis.
On Public Works and Public Lands
Messrs. Vinal, Alward, and Eckley.
On Roads and Highways-Mess:s.
Cunningham, Sherizer, and Van Bus
kirk.
On Railroads and Turnpikes-Messrs.
Lawrence, Myers, and Eckley.
On Common Schools and School
Lands-Messrs. Lyman. Pardec, and
BcCsOn.
On Universities, Colleges and Aca-
demies-Messrs. Beeson, Su,lff and
Barker.
On Medical Societies and Colleges
Messrs. Sherizer, Brackley, and Su'lilf.
On Mililia--Messrs. Simpson, Randall
and Bull.
On observation-disclosures. Barker,
Fous', and Lyman.
On Manufactures and Commerce
Messrs. Howard, Bill and Ferguson.
On Corporations-Messrs. Walker,
Myers, and Randall.
On Currency-Messrs. Randall, Payne,
and Barker.
On Benevolent Public Institutions
Messrs. Lewis, Alward, and Broadwell.
On the Penitentiary-Messrs. Salter,
and Horton.
On The Library--Messrs. Burns,
Lawrence, and Ferguson.
On State Buildings Messrs. Gigef
Hatch, aud Lewis.
On New Counties--Messrs. Horton,
Bull and Hart.
On Retrenchment, ,--Messrs. B!ocksom,
Limon and Cunningham.
On Salaries and Fees of Public OF |
fcers--Messrs. Van Buskirk, Lyman
anu Foust.
On Public PIinling.--Messrs. Thomp-
son. Kilbourn and Beeson.
On Federal Rela;ions--Messrs. Linton,
Blocksom and Randall.
On Observation-Disclosures. Bill, Pardee
md Thompson.
By request, Messrs. Lawrence and
Myers were excused from The Conmi,lec
On the Railroads and Turnpikes, and Mr..
salter, from the Committee on the
Penitentary.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
Judgment rCpcrScd

or course, a new trial will now be
had, and the interests Of The county, and
ofjusiicc, require that it should be had in
some Other county than this.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

Total up to end Of October, $e2,4l4,3sa
Arrivals Of gold during samc
period, - $2,l34,000
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
An Item for Ere1benrds.

The True Union. of Baltimore,
publishes the following from ian au-
thentic source" AS it nay be Of i'm
portance to some friends "we wot
Of" we give it place:
A distinguished General (Twiggs)
returned from the Mexican war GOV.
cred with "gIory." He had, how
ever, two marks Of hard service
which laureIs could not hide--as
they did Cesar's badness. One was
head as white as wool, and the
other a cutaneous eruption on his
forehead. For the latter he was ad-
vised to try a mixture of sulphur, and
sugar OF lead and rose water. In ap-
plying it, some of the mixture moist
ened the hair on his forehead, and
after a while this part of his hair re-
sumed its original color. He then
applied the mixture TO all his hair,
and it all became, aud is now. of its
primitive sandy hue. He communi-
Gated the fact 10 some of his friends
in Washington-especially to some
ex-members, who are widowe:s and
seeking preferment-and it has been
found efficacious in every instance.
1t does not dye the hair, but seems
to operate upon the roots, and re-
store the original color.
The recipe is as follows: drachm
Lac Sulphur; ] drachm Sugar OF
Lead; 4 ounces Rose Water; mix
them; shake the phial on using the
mixture, and bathe the hair twice a
day for a week, or longer if neces-
Sary.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
4 singular Adventure.

Once on a time traveller stepped
into a post-coach. He was a young
man, Just starting in life. He found
six passengers about him, all Of them
grey headed and extremely aged
men. The youngest appeared to
have seen at least eighty winters
Our young traveller was struck with
the singular, mild and happy aspect
which distinguished his fellow pas
sengers, and determined TO ascertain
the secret oflong life, and the art Of
making the aged comfortable. He
first addressed the one who was appa-
rently the oldest, who said he always
led a regular and abstemious life, ca
ting vegetables and drinking water.
The young man was rather daunted
at this, inasmuch as he liked the good
things of life. He addressed the Sec
ond, who astonished him by saying
that he had eaten roast beef and
gone TO bed regularly "high" for
seventy years-adding that all de-
pended on regularity. The third had
prolonged his days by never seeking
or accepting office; the fourth by
resolutely abstaining from politica!
or religious controversy; and the
fifth by going to bed at sunset and
rising at dawn. The sixth was ap-
parently much younger than the
rest; his hair was less gray, and there
were more Of it-a placid smile de-
noting a perfectly upright con-
science, mantled his face, and his
voice was jocund and strong. They
were all surprised to learn that by
ten years he was the oldest man in the
coach.
"HowI" exclaimed our young trav-
eller, show is it that you have thus
the freshness of lael-
where there is one wrinkle on your
brow, there are fifteen on that Of
each Of your juniors-tell me, pray,
he secret Of your long Iife!"
alt is no mystery" said the old
nan, 81 have eaten meat, and have
eaten vegetables, ] have held pub
ic office; have dabbled in politics,
md have written religious pam
ohlets. | have sometimes gone to
bed at sunset, and at noon; butt
always paid promptly foE py news
oaperr"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

utter the unheard groan, and pour
out the unheard ard unavailing.
Then weave the chaplet of flowers,
and strew the beauties Of nature a
bout the grave, console the broken
spirit, if thou canst, with these ten
der, yet futile tributes of regret; and
take warning by the bitterness OF
this, thy contrite aff1iction over the
dead, and henceforth be more faith
ful and affectionate in the discharge
of thy duties to the living.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

POPULATION OF THIS CITY.-Jas'
Mclean, E,q., has at length CON-
pIeted his laburs in this city, IN tax
ing an enumeration OF its inhabl-
tantS.
The total population is 1000, be-
ing an increase since 1910 OF 7S3 per
cent. 1857 of these are males, 3693
females, being nearly 800 more;
63I6 whites, 3Sl blacks, 4S3 mulat-
toes-I276 are OF German birth, 2S6
Irish, and I63 Of other foreign coun-
tries. But 81 marriages have been
by the Marshal as hav-
ing taken place in the city by citi-
zens. The largest holder Of real es'
tate is listed at $4,000.
ChiAicothe Advertiser.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

RAISING Pres.-Thsre is a good
deal said in Agricultural works in
relation to raising pigs, but the Mem
phis Enquirer gives the following
singular item in relation to the rails.
ing of q thousand pigs of lead, sunk
in the Ohio river twenty years ago:
"One thousand pigs of lead were
recently recovered from the wreck
of the steamer Neptune, which was
sunk at the mouth Of the Ohio river
in the year 1880, twenty years ago.
This lead was taken to New Orleans
| in the steamer Mohawk a few days
since.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

Texas insists that the late President
Polk recognized her right to that por-
tion of New Mexico which she now
claims. If this be so, what is meant by
the passage in his message to Congress,
of December s, 1916, which reads as
follows: "By rapid movements the
Province of New Mexico, with Santa
Fe, its capital, has been captured with
out bloodshed. ."-Euen. Jour,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

Aim High and PerDeVeres
Student, on the hill of science,
ToiliDg up the tedious way,
Hero, bidding bold defiance
To the worlds opposing sway.
Artist, calmly, meekly bending
Ger your ilI-rewarded toll:
With your purpose still ascending,
Never LET your strength recoil.
Statesman, versed in legislation,
Toiling for the country's good;
Teacher, giving education
To friendly brotherhood.
Poet, weaving brilliant fancies,
Which in breathing lines appear;
Though adverse in circumstances,
Still aim high and persevere.>
Through thelapse of distant ages,
Shines brightly cleaning light
Let the thought of selfmade sages
Cheer you for higher flight.
Every passing hour improving,
Leave no time to run TO waste
Every obstacle removing,
On and upward, ,.still make haste.
Raise your guardian standard higher;
Seek higher excellence
Good that comes without desire,
Is of little consequence.
Thoughts that perish with the speaking,
Never give their author fame;
Gems that are not worth the seeking,
Leave the searcher still the same.
Virtuous deeds and noble daring,
Such as noble hearts possess;
Sanguine hopes and manly bearing
Those alone, insure success.
Onward then, and upward tending,
Be moral conqueror-
Let your watch-word, high ascending,
Blaze and burn-ExcELsIoR!
Let your courage fail you never,
Though adverse your course appear
Labor with strong endeavor-
e. Sill aim high, and persevere.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

One OF the most heartless displays
ofpolitical feeling ever heard Of took
place when Sir Robert Peel was on
his death bed. A wealthy farmer Of
Suffolk county caused the bells Of
the parish OF Bures St. Mary TO ring
a merry peal. In another place a
land holder sent crier round with
the news "that the farmers enemy
was at the point of DEATH"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

To CURE SORE NEcKs OF OxEN.-A
neighbor of mine had pair of working
oxen whose necks become very sore.--
He covered that part of the yoke resting
upon the neck with lead. They got
well almost Immediately, though con-
stantly kept at work. suppose the
lead being a good conductor of heat
drew off the Inflammation, and thus en-
abled the sores to heal.-AgricattUraI-
isl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
RUSSIAN Law OF MARRIAGE

a late order of the Russian Govern
ment, all marriages are forbidden, ex-
cept where the parties first obtain the
consent ef the parish authorities, which
must, in every case, be withheld. unless
the persons asking it are capable al the
time of supporting families, and can
also furnish a strong probability that
such capacity will continue to the end
The increased number of individuals
falling a burden on the State during
several years past, is the reason given
for this edict.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

PH1LosoPHY.-A love smitten pro-
fessor in one of our colleges, after
conversing awhile with his dulcinea
on the interesting topic of matrimo-
nv. concluded at last with declar-
alton. and put the emphatic question
of-aWill you have me-"
81 am sorry to disappoint you,"
replied the lady, sand hope my re,
f1sal will not give you pain. But
must answer no..
aWell, well, that will do, madam
said hsr philosophical lover, "and
now suppose we change the sub
isct."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

Carlyle asking, "What thing to ad-
mire has America ever done?" has been
fitly answered thus: "She produced a
girl, deaf, dumb, and blind, who, with
her own hands, did sowing enough to
send barrel of -four to some of your
countrymen, sir"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

rWilton A. Jones, a member of
the Illinois Legislature, was "duped"
out of S275 in New York, on Sunday
last, by ga very tastefully dressed fe-
male" with whom he went home, hav-
ing found her promenading Broadway.
Mr.. Jones can tell his constituents that
he was robbed in the same room in
which the notorious Helen Jewett was
murdered, some fourteen years ago.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

"Vonce, long vile ago, ven intos
mine able orchard to cline a hear tree
to get some beaches to make mine vrow
a blum budding init, and ven I gets to
de tobermost branch, l walls from de
lowermost limb, NIT Won leg on both
sides of de vence, an likes 70 sthove my
outsides in"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

''Did you say women can't enter the
military sarvicel" asked Mrs. Parting.
toms second niece.
"Yesl"
"Hi no! but suppose you'll give the
women the credit of supplying your
troops, won't you, Mr.. Impudence?