davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28
TIE "A M BOAT AND MACHINERH u
BLA ACKSlnITHJNG.

-7> THE undersigned would respectfully in
>fFyFSe form the public that he has taken the old
TssY stand formerly occupied by Mr.. Newman. on
f4z-A FIRST street between Vine Divison " here
;s,A he is prepared to do Blaeksmithing 10 all It's
snes-sueh rs steamboat work. work.
ranin8 paeony irons stairs and cellar
ana crates etc. etc. Railroad bridge work
~ he lowest prices and at short Anchors DIFF
bes ,ss & Always on hand also. hogehains water wheel
band ., ior ooats etc. Being old and exrerienced
,n cninery Btacksmthing. will warrant sstisfas-
'Ss Ss no pay All kinds Of heavy forging shop
-----ly j. J.. NORRIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28

SSA4O
THE PEOPLES SGlFTENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION.
SEARbY 35.oo0 KxoRAy,xes SOLD!
-f.a fff 90 - it- take place ..' ~,
ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18Th.
Success Certain! t-
LII rsons desircus securing tickets In this splendid
~ schem will forward th. orders immediately.
Any person forwarding dollar this Once will
BY retrn mail either Of the following beautiful steel Engra
wings. known as
OSE or LIFE's HAPrI Houss,
THE PARTING; .... ....
The Poor RELATIONS 2,
The cArrrRE OF MAJoR AxDRE; or
And Gii, Telst eutps the holder share in the
ZOO VALUABLg GIFTS.
Any person forwarding two dollars will receive by return
mail si her OF the large esrrsviBss kno~n as
The JoLlY FLAT BOAINrS,
THE rRArPBKs LAST SHor; -. ... = .s..e
AVID two Gf Tickets emitting the holder shares in the
GIFT PSoPEgrY -.--.---
- .,- INDUCEMEFTS TO CLUBS. .
In order that the remaining tickets be disposed Of
at IN time speeihed We aasr the following Inducements
Any Ciab often subscriber. and for wardins
ten dollars 20 this once viii receive by mail eleven Beau-
full ensra vings aod eleven tisksts- -
Any person forwardng Sioc will recvs hundred and
ffeec sugrsvings and on hundred ffecu tickets
t should that all the tickets dis osed of when
ssder Is rec ivsS your money II he
e. All orders fsr Tickets and Ensr.,ns. should b. .a
dressed 70 l.. ABBOTT.
80 Fourthstr st. Louis Ne.
NJ B-Ary paper irving the above MT ;vo ia
sertous before 25th sending nv 10 nv
With entire the tesutfui
named in the advertisement. '.' mh27
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS.
DRUGS, MEDICINES PAINTS, OILS, &C., &C.
=. AT wao,EsALE AND RETAlL NY e4t

-t AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ny q ftf.rIt
LEI ICH q VER L ! N q.
THE undersigned have purchased the entire stock OF
Drugs and Medicines of j. NJ. D. Miller * Co., and
intend carrying the Drug business at the we known
stand Of Keller d Farnsey, No. Water street, under
the firm of Leich q Verling.
Charles LEIGH, ofths 6rm, hopes he is avorably known
to the public, having been engaged In Mr.. Crawford
Bells Store the last five years Peter Verling 0fthe
hrm having been clerking i'm the present
last three years. natters himself with having the
dence of Its old customers. 7aHN PM
We intend keeping hand large and fresh stock Of
drugs and medicines and hope by this and by
strict attention 10 business and by low prices to merit
liberal patronage both from old and new customers.
.1rr7f .CrD -4. CHARLES LEIGH.
..feb25 ly .-... PETER VEREING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28
AUCTION ROOMS.

NAM STREET. BERWEEN SECOND AND THIRD.
NST have removed to Main street
w the old Court House. where prepared receive
and sell commission auction private sale all kinds
Nsrehandise Household Furniture. Horses Bugss
Cash advances made on eonsign to sell
REGULAR SALES-Evcry Tuesday. Thursday and Satua-
day commencing at o'clock NJ. and Tuesday. wednss
day and Friday evenings at gas-lghtng.
and Town Lots ,,'---r - -
All persons having Lands Lots Horses Wagons Buesies
OF Merchandise of desert SELL
icited to give US call. oct7y W00LSEY a. NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28

WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. ETC.
per steamer Cuea from Cincinnati lot of
1a Wllowwsrs and Groceries Consisting in part OF
5doz Buckets; 5doz Cedar Fosses;
4 NESTS Tuos; gross Matches:
aaoI Dhurns; ? doz r. Pins and Nashers;
do Washboardj DO Mats ass'd;
do Tar Cans; do Bowls:
~ do Broons; 1 Do Half Rrsb N~ssurss.
q do Brushes I do Surar Rucx.
90 Seivesi I do Mop-stcKs;
do Market Baskets; DO Keeers;
3nssts do do: I do Ladies': with a lot Of bed
hempand cotton twine.
hvng purchased exclusively for Cash aud shipped
regh We are enabled TO sell as cheap II not cheaper than
any house Ia Ito cash We are away
pared 70 deliver all sell. il desired. =
teh J.W. & s. vICKERY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28
SHERWOOD HOUSE.

TINE subscriber has taken the above house. and mas
entirely re1tted and re.urnished it, and is prepared
to entertain the patrons OF the house In satisfactory
He has also rented the brick Stable. owned by
Mr. Peter Burke and has good stock of horses and
riages to let. Us ~ d. ts.f.atff saf
The stable is large, clean and well located and good
attendance. Particular attention
will be paid to the of horses left with him for keep
ng, and in all respects, the public ha lfnd the Sher
wood House a good Hotel. ljy8-tfl ]. A. 8YERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28
THE ALLIES sURRKNDEkEf,r "a

SiNOE MESSRS.' AHLRRING & DRUMMER HAvR
teaei the Olf Corner Water under ths
onss s and sd il e with the
nshng Goods etc., and sell so low the
ALLIES HAVE BEEN COMPILED TO SURRENDER
t..... a. - THEIR NEW STOCK 10 ,r.,.fzs
IN part OF Mems and Boys' ready Clothing
~ vsp ana together with the
" venue aens Dress Goods Taiiors Furnishng ooda
brought to this city Their facilities for purohssns and
are superior TO ether the city
naoe them at all times I'LL all ordsrs with the best
At the best bargains Country city
generally respectfully invited 10 call and
tnsir New Stock and Reduced Prices before purchas
- sAse" "HeIe. deele-ff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28
WOOD. WOOD.

XVooD can Be bought any place In tn. city
w from Green's ard resr q
dry Orders can be left a. D. EeihaB Main
etrset. mh2ss Ga W.. GREEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28
CINCINNATI
RETREATF FOR THE INSANE.

ensrge OF EDWARDMEAD N. D., Editor efthe mari :
can fsyebol Journal Lecturer Insanity and Forenr
Medica. -S' ~A~ AsAAA Wy Va sAAtsus
,ss n open for the reception Of paien
ent qnet patients long experienrs OF
rs practitioner teacher affords
OF kinaly care and the
a.. ms made Known on application to DR.. MEAD Cnen-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28
CLOTHING &C.,
STRAIGHT LINE CLOTHING ST0RE
ui ON 1ziE sTRrET, BElwEES FIRST ND sHcoxp. a
GUMBERTS q GCTTIEJR

"a x
kE receivins at ther Wholesale Retail Clothre -
IA aoiishment . large assortment Of READY MADE
Of superior "a y and mansfrcto, the most
styles hIe lot Of Cloth Coats
roI black and blue French and English Cloth Dress
Ana Sack Goats Sattne and Cashmere Coats brown
ana gray OkERCOATS. of every STYLE price qu ay an
color VESTS and PANTALoONS of the most besntiin n
patterns ever brought to this market n =
Shrts tnderhirts and Drawers, Gloves
and Sacks HATS and CAPS ofevery style cheaper
tnan ever sold in this market. -
unks and Valises Carpet Sacks with large
aruces and Furnishing Goods all of which will sel
"n 'Is Strslght Line Plan as cheap the cheapest
LSSV-Ine largest lot Of CHILDREN CLOTHING ever
20 evansville Call and yourseives oct23-t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28
NOTICE.
NEW TAILORING EsTARIIsHAIENT.

NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
VHE uadereued would respectfully the
has opeued shop Main street. opposite the Branch Bank
Of Indiana where he intends carving the above
all its branches in the latest ashio able styles All
work warranted In 1T and ofthe workmanship He
by close application bIsiness liberal
ronage.
Cali examine his stock Of Cloths Cassimeres aud Vest
ings. he
cheap. =. nov2t - -fF T.. L. EELMS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28

- REMOVAL.
IVE BACON II CO. have removed to Main street. be-
u tween Water and First ss., door to Hsllock
.y F s y. the B.snSa Bank
make the acquaintance Of many pleased
give them call They would return their thanks the very
liberal given and receive Of
by keeping everything usually kept in the Family
Groceries. ianI6-Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28

JOHN J. CHANDLER, ~
Attorney at Law & Real Estate Agent;
A LSO agent of The "National Loan Fund Life Assur
"A ance Society Of London and New York" Capital
=, 500 600. Foace on Locust street, oppn.ite the
Sherwood House. novl7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING {

I..'I:tt1I 4 4 TI I ) :.
Isqr sol s.5OI s.25l 400 6eo 7oI SOU 1900 l5ot
s51 40OI sou oo 7s5 $50 io.,u "a 90 go ot
sq'rs s50 4-5oI $50 65o so TO- 90 1909 H. $500
zsqTs45O $50 go 7,5o Is n SO $3.50 ~ 90 30 ot
ssqr. so 6i0 7.5 500 l.oo 1900 70 90 35 oc
ss3rs $50 7a5 500 so lss5 I, 5olso 50 aoo 40 %
sq'rs.T7io sa5I s,75 rs $50 1880 saool3too tso
ssqrs $50 9a5l 90 1925 li75 so 90 o.
One sqaare. oae Insertion. Se
each additional insertion. ........... Use
=. shsaseabls weekly. per annam.. .sz' 70
rvo ssf I" ff"r.t" -........... .s35 ID
ForI.rr. space less cha ses proporonsss diseoons
Standing Cards making six nss ls. eight dollars per
Annum. frf-
OF special or lsadsd notices. double
price, .s 49,. =
Esora busness notices. except introducing new sdvsr-
'tissrs. ten per line. aa ~ t.f... . -,
Announcng 81 and Is cts per week add-
.ions tor all time weeks from election ~ Q
Large cusehars-d double the same Dimensions type.
kspton inside charged Is per cent over
Marriages Deaths and Religious notices published news.
without charge. -
Till forbid' hargsd till ordered out
The privilege yearly advertising firms. does not include
hat Of individual members.
Legal inserted at the ExPrSsE OF the At
ordering dssyable for the legal
but eoisctabis at our usual time.
Advertising in Weekly per 81 for hrt insertion AND
eft eents for each subsequent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-28

~ NJ GRIFFITH has still large amount Of Hard are
We hand damaged by fre and which selling
from Is IS cent less than first the
These goods great bargain Builders Mechanics
kinds will md their before purchasing else
where. to call and examine these gooda. at
BELLS Brick Ware House.
Back Of the new Court Houss.
n. B.-Mrehazb visiting the city % replsnish theil
stock viii And 10 thsiT interest 70 e tor Tan
Cd - cicse eat ths steck sPIs-ekt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11

The SEVENTH TRIAL.-There has
always been mystic reputation for the
number seven, and although the num-
Der of believers in such things may be
less in these latter days than formerly,
yet they will all notice that the French
attack on the Malakoff was only sue
cessful on the seventh assault. The
amiable Pelissier must believe in num-
Der seven, for his first start in life vas
when he was thrown, by request, into
an Arab fort, from which the French
troops had been six times repulsed. In
the Crimea he probably remembered
this; and the story of Bruce, who, when
a prisoner. watched spider making
his web; six times the spider attempted
to fasten one of his supporting cables
six times the spider failed, but the
seventh he was successful. The Scot
tish King took heart of grace from the
perseverance of the insect. He had
been six times defeated, but the seventh
was the battle of Bannockburn, quite as
important in that day as the Malakof.
These circumstances are interesting,
and convey lesson. There are Mala-
koffs in every mans path, and if he
will but persevere till the seventh time,
he will be sure to have them at last
Persevere to the endi
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11
Number 46.


+ WHAT sHR sArD.-"Cousin William, ["
said a merry, mischevious young girl.
what do you think ! heard pretty
lass say Of youP'
81 don't know-sOmethipg good, 1
hope. What was it, eoz?"
"Shan's tell you'll bat it's the truth
very pretty girl did say something
Wen, tell me what it was" n
Il shaht--mless you win give me
that annual that you bought"
"Well, agfeed-you shah have it,
now tell me"
"WeA, n5w--donf blush so-she
said yon were the egliSst looking man
she svvr laid eyes onI'' s,s-.,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11

BIC GUN.-Joe Billings, romancing
Yankee, was one evening seated in a
bar-room Of a country tavern in Cana
da, where were assembled several old
cOuntrymen discussing various matters
connected with the "pomp and circum-
stance of war" In the course of his
remarks, one of them stated that the
British Government possessed the lsrg-
est cannon in the w0rld--and gave the
dimensions Of one be had seen.
Joe's Yankee pride would not allow
him to let such an assersion pass un-
contrsdicted.
"Poh, gentlemen, said he, 81 won't
deny that IS fair sized cannon-but
YOU are Isetls mistaken in supposiHg
1t to be named the same minute with
one Of our Yankee guns which l saw
in Charleston last year. JupiterI that
wds cannon. Why, sir, it was so IN
fernally large, that the soldiers were
obliged to employ yoke Of orsn to draO
IN the BALI"
"The deuce they were," exclaimed
one of his hearers, with smile of tfi-
umph, "prsy can you tell me how they
got the oxen out again?"
"Wby, you fool, returned Joe, "tiey
unyOked 'em, and droUe 'em through tie
touch kolei"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11

usual gay and careless air. For tn
first time in her life, our coo uette fel
that she hal to reply before God AM
man for the life which her levity hat
placed in jeopardy. She passed tn
night in pacing her chamber, in weepih!
bitter tears, in prayers which rose from
the heart and not the lips. At earl
dawn next day the General entered he
chamber. She was already dressed;-
she had not lain down during the night
her face was pale, her eyes were fun o
tears. Her uncle stood for a moment
and looked upon her sternly and sadly
Camilla" said he, at length, II have
bad news for you. This cousin of your:
is no Frenchman. He is an Italian
noble. condemned by the justice of my
master, the Emperor, to death. if he
ever sets foot in Italy. He is in love
with you, you have wantonly trified
with him, and be has been mad enough
to follow you. But you need not dread
his annoying you any more; you will
never see him again"
"Never see him again." gasped the
Baronne. elasping her hands, "then am
/ indeed punished by a just Heaven"
"The police have tracked him to my
house. 1 have received information
from them, and have myself examined
him, and heard the whole history oi
your wrongs towards him. My duty
forces me to be stern and unfiinching
/ am bound to violate the sanctity Of nv
own roof and arrest him even here
At this moment he ought to be dead"
A gun doomed in the distance, and
the unhappy Camilla tainted. When
she recovered her consciousness, she
saw the Count kneeling by her side
and cha6ng her hands.
"Aye. weep" said he in a tender
voice; "for your cruelty has almost had
its victim. But 1 forgive you Camilla;
we always forgive those we love-"
"Up, up, my childrenP' cried the
Austrian General; "enough of looks,
sighs and tears. Make love as far
away from Milan as possible. I have
risked my head, sir. to save yours; you
shall thank me for it when you are safe
back again in France. Be off at once,
and Heaven prosper youP'
"And my death warrant" said the
Count.
81 must regret that received it too
late-I can do no more"
"And to you, my child" said the
General, as he pressed the repentant
coquette in bis arms, "to you would
say that the woman who is coquette de-
serves neither peace in this world, nor
Joy hereafter. She has separated her
self from all human sympathies; but a
time must come when those who fatter
now will leave her for young idol, and
then she finishes her worthless life as
she began it; she will die as she lived
-alonel'
But as Camilla had no wish for such
a solitary fate, she did penance for her
faults and follies by taking upon herself
the VOWS of obedience, and shining
henceforth as a duteous and loving
wife.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11

IRISH TEEroTALIsM.-An Irish Ia
borer, sick of the thraldom of strong
drink, introduced himself lately to the
magistrates of Southwark. and pro-
posed to ego bale" before them to keep
the following pledge (which he produced
in writing;) "take notice that Pether
Hogan, of Castragin, in the county of
keri, here by takes his oh never to
dhrinke glass Of Speerit good, bad or
Indifferent only TO keep dorm tie vigsta-
Hes."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11

THE FRENCH OF SOUTHERN OHIO.
MONS. JEAN GABRIEL GERvAIs.
1t is much to be regretted that the
history of Monsieur Gervair is so much
involved in obscurity, inasmuch as he
was SO much concerned, and SO service
able to the French, in procuring from
Congress the grant of $500 acres of
land, to such of the French as would
accept their respective parts Of it. It's
and was always agreed by the French
themselves, that he was what they
called, the most perfect gentleman
among them. His history is about
thus: -, e-.
He was borne in the spring Of 1854,
in the city of Paris. His boyhood was
occupied at his hooks and under the di-
rection of Romish teachers. He i'm
bibed love for the Mother Church,
and slway respected her. When his
education was completed he became a
silversmith, and was very ingenious in
the more delicate parts of that craft.
His reputation for ingenuity lasted with
his life. His genius seems to have been
fertile in inventing expedients, accor-
ding to the various exigencies of HI:
checkered life. 1t appears that he had
been to America once before the time
of the French immigration; that in thai
voyage he had twice suffered shipwreck
and finally he arrived in Cuba, and
that by working in the goldsmith busi
ness, be had acquired much money
1t also is related that in Consequence o
some regulation of the spanish Govern
ment he could not be allowed to leave
Havana with his specie. His trick t
evade the law on this occasion, was 4
put all his money in gold doubloons
and to make eyes to said pieces Just 8
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11
To ArrRExrtces.-The only way 70

To APPRENrfcss.-The only way for
a young man to prepare himself for
usefulness, is to devote himself to study
during his leisure hours. First. be in
dustrious in your business. Never
complain that you are Obliged to work,
but 90 to it with elacrity, cheerful
ness, and it will become a habit that
will make you respected by your en-
ployers and the community. Make it
your business to see and promote his in
terest; by taking care of his, you will
learn to promote your own. Second,
attend to your studies. Few apprenti-
ces can complain of harder master
than Benz. Franklin who laid the foun-
dation for greatness while an appren-
tee. Success depends not upon the
amount of leisure we have, but on the
manner in which it is improved.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11

LOVE OF NATURE.-Thus saith the
Newburyport Herald: "Giye me man
or woman, boy or girl. that loves ma
ture wild or cultivated, and in them we
can rejoice; for like their loves they
will be free and happy. But the man
that sees no glory in the skies, no beau
ty in the flower, no goodness in the
grass. however godly he may pretend to
be, give us none of him. He was born
for treason and crime; there is less
hope of him than Of the criminal who
tends his single plant in the lonely cell,
and as be waters it night or morning,
dreams of his better days, bis mother
and his home. And a woman-she is
no woman who does not love the rose-
bush and take delight in the lilly. Let
not the ike of her be mother to BOYS
and girls. The world viii run to ruin
with such race.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11

A New YoRK Boy IN THE ARMY OF
RUssIA.-We are informed, says the
Fredonia N. Y. Advertiser, that Knee
land Norcutt, native of this village,
and for year or two employed as an
apprentice in the Censer Office, has re-
Gently attained high rank N the Rus
sian service, in which he has been en-
gagged for the last three years, and is
now in command, in the Crimea, as one
of the superior officers. He left this
village in 1843, being then only seven
teen years of age, and went to an At
lantic port, where he shipped i" before
the mast" as a sailor He rapidly rose
from his position to that of captain Of a
merchant vessel, through the interme
diate offices, and has finally become a
Russian military General. He was al
ways an adventurous youth, and is now
only twenty-nine years of age.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11

Speaking against long prayers, Elder
Knapp says: When Peter was endea-
yoring to walk on the water to meet his
master, and was about sinking, had his
supplication been as long as the intro
duction to one of our modern prayers,
before he got half through. he would
have been fifty feet under water
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11

AN APT SIMILE.-A Roman Catholic
in Germany, some time since, on enter
ing the pulpit, took with him walnut.
Holding it up before the congregation,
he told them that the shell was tasteless
and valueless-thatwas Calvin's schurch;
the skin was nauseous, disagreeable
and worthless-that was the Lutheran
church. He then said he would show
them the holy Roman Apostolic church;
he cracked the nut and found it rotten.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11
RArHER Po1NrEn.-An exchange pa.

RATHER PoINrED.-An exchange pa
per says: E. r. Doolittle is in the ha-
bit of robbing our hen-roost, and steal
ing our nearest neighbors pigs in the
night. If he does not desist, we shall
publish his name
This is equal to a minister at camp
meeting, who said, IF the lady with
the blue hat, red hair, and cross eyes,
don't stop talking. she will be pointed
out to the congregation
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11

~ The Congressman who franks
home his socks every week for wash, is
now in Boston endeavoring to make
some arrangement by which he can re-
eeive country ssusages and other lux
uries at Washington, also. by means Of
Uncle Sans Mail wagons.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11
The ESoL1sH LANeUAeE.-Childre

The EEGLIsH LANGUAGB.-Children
are inquisitive bodies, for instance
"What does clesve mean, pa7"
"1t means to unite together"
"Does John unite wood when he
cleaves it?"
"Hem, well, it means to separate"
"Well, pa, does man separate from
his wife when he cleaves to herr"
Hem, hem, don't ask so many foolish
questions, child"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11

EEThe Niles Enquirer records the
good luck of citizen of that village,
who, while bathing in the river a few
days since, discovered, after an indus
trious ''scrub" of the person of about
FIVE minutes, pair of drawers which
he had lost two years before.