davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-03
N EubGt'sNES.

EURE YOUR COUGll-U~E CAMPREIi'S
- sNklr lar and Wild Cherry; -nrc eur, or
1s' r ,, , 3Tc tn o", O. tglh, Qp % .rd
noru, coz. Sth ave. and 2sth 81 ChAiM EIVS druE
s,or1I cor. hnd'?n and Hammond ~. snEpphN.
hll.NE's, 2lI Fulton IT. III
M AID. NJ. VAN BUShlRK, ANALYTICAL
tIucttJatli, lhJ s,ianc.u ' cUulIlicd a. o. OH
az, bet ~ ~ and Wn,hnrion p'ac,. hour .. \.
~ W and To- l.. N. Cuntuitation iruc. $40
TIVE GLORY OF MAN Is STRENGTH -
medstr use IA S1' " yy fRS 'fi
s. hsAfSho2D an, 40 tltuL NhoR Ne ~
slA lrfKEp CuNsTirj TiONr RES OItrD hv
hiniLrHT,NRI NH rs - nATi 81 t1 ,,,,,,
IaCntI
,,r, ,,,n, w.. j. th1 Sisss Gu.et,c; ,.,.,,..
SAksAPARII.lA
IL the tiioAt Hood luIifOy
Both prepared accoriiur h. rrics Of Ir,r,r.,,
aud Chomstry, aud are the Iuoet .ctiVo that eau a
a THING OF RFlUTY ~ A JOY roRryrr.
hoe Vito d.qire briihaioy OF complexion, mn 1
CUNCtNrHATrp rNTVNCr siRskrRHKiIiii'I \
nLat r., DOS. kc'plcct u mo paient Incidence
hLw NkE OF COT SrEiiEfirs AND. NrRI\.
SIILLI! Dhhl.flts endeaVoung 20 dIaposy Ui ,i,ll
tanned 10y hLLMbJLDs uLNJlNE rRErAitA-
UPWARDS OF Trinity Tno,'s,Nn ccrtldc,.r.
ana Recommendation iottols have oeu received,
ltstint thr ne Iitsui lllI.dlDl.If.tt M mn
rama lI'NN' ihniN 81 NhTh ~" nom tho hlglCat
sources Including Uu4iunt stat stnsn elem, men.
governor, StliU Juigcs &,
Inc -,ieuce OF medicine should stand simplo pitc,
majestic, having No. lOt ~ bHiH, in4uctun 10 lt4
pillar truth alone nr IL capital 80 rtslu Iit r.
iSoLls GtNUINE rkEFNRA rlONs, estallinhoJ
over 10 yUus.
lRruartr from Chemical Annly.,.l
., Atei careful examination OF HHLNBOtDs
ihEi liONr, the uuJui car utuoit conf, onlL
W. cohridor them sair aud fullaur
u,, Mn LERs a YATES
philsfclphin- June t2ih 80
nLLMnUL6s FXILICr FsAEshPiRlLLA
cleanse aud luuO,ut,s tie biuuI aus Ito the Nu uI
h"uth Into ia" syateu aud pu!sra out Ia Luu1u
tihi make dth"h-' $40
MONDtRi IL DlSCONGBY-THE IN
" deIHisnel has '", utcd many yclfH IA trying
different &c. pts aud ittut m,sli,uus ~ srr uhi,h
wound ttv'd4y cure tuu.ha Fug toldf, which often
leads ~ iontuuilt,ou lie Efforts nave NJ taat b.
crownod with success by Iu,vtIt higu c.u .I. ~.
be made up ut any Dtuggiss Tor about iIc'r no giu
soma lhi sliullr 81 A. 10 nap HidlVss D. etc. At
d. ear JOS. n. 1AAIf iost office, IsiuolHu.s,N.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-03
WAITED.


- ------------. -------
A ETIFICfAL FLOWERS - WANT 4 -
~ har,s., o11.,o.,, br, ora i,,,oa ID. .,l,.
fo'' ss-'e saI 5ai Fl, 3. Arpy - W ie... ~
4 Fr-W coon utn,p SKIRT 1tAkFpS
y 49, - .,..,..list u. -. =
YER ~ IS O'aFay, cor w Ikcrs.
A Vol. NJ, I'm WANTED Yt ATTEND
y ,.,...' a. t.'...
,,,,utN1.7- u.,Srrn ~. rrlt. WI
n .,,.,i, ArJy 49, ,,.i,,ti.,s ~ ,....r
,'h''IHH' AP'' W 'Ni'I WINS f' .'''e
Snort Any v,,s,.rr. V.ti,-.,E
n . ..., . ,I -, D..
a.. '.I 49, ,.....t -...'iiI =. ..''
Gin. 10 .- o. No-'ea g. toa He.r q
FEW GOOD tAEITNTTE. " ANrIIt--
n '.l.....l ... .... ''.,... ~ .. -, . ...
-. ....,. .l "" w. 49,. .
..il D.. ol d o.. ~ Boot, q - . -,oi, ,i,J ..i' Wv.
90"
a GOOD sV AIT A.b ACTIVE Elv
n .s,...t, .. III -. ~ u.,..i,. - '.,'.. d
gr...'...t.i
nov WANrtu.NAkI,vs unnsuu.,..
ID 49,, t-,I'.,, ,''.i,N' 80 .',i'r't ,..., -
lul,,, a. ''.'' " o." 'i'''''''" ''' ''
''''' ~ -
Ru1 NANIE4'-Io Run A GORDON
a.. We o. '.t.ft', VI +. VINO u.'-''' ana
- '..l' n w '.'''' i- .'- 'l fl.
pDT WANTED TO ATTEND 4 II-N,i
- cogute. aud mako hiu.et lenr.Ag u-,iA.. A.
- - ''' . ''-'' '' e''' """'' A"''
nIAl kNNilIH~ WANTED \T Isl WEST
- a. . yo,. .,..rt-Y,. ,,l,.-. md . ,.,. -,
BAILEY 4 uiL,- o. John e.. 20
1pAp.WI-A GOOD MbEEN WANTED
ID md .o.,i a.. eiyo,. a. 't.t.ts,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-03

q FARM OF % AIKI.S FOR SALE WTIH
lts'ock and CrOpt, god huusc barn, ,u..u uuu .5.
piu orchards horses, head Of cHtto also uli.uis
uuplenIsuA t4ONUs, b. go improved, l4laiio.i
wool pasture. Price ta,nUJ. loans each 49,,
one 81 acrvr, iJr exchange. Apply 10 4. XLpLID u
tuutit IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-03

A IA RIM ACRES AEABLE, AND
'fnsr ior ~ cOws salt meadows slso. . u.Ic4
HUli NLnuushuT.n ferries, to IL or on .nar.s ia.
guiro Of mos. a. DEh ! N, AuGIh Iyth A. VA
hhinahufgh. .tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-03

EOR SALE-A TWO STORY AND BASE
Il n"nt iramc hoIe mi t"O lots and "A large hu'u
inquire at lt"ii - lhEhl AMPS, on the pirui-
fiank Hold, - nincr from J,tF'i chs. y / ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-03

FOR SALE AVID 'TO LEG.

A SMALL FARM HOUSE AND barn.
Be-. AMI nice orchard In iul lca.ily, o.. i.n,,s
from bedford station le tom Brdipld village Ntt-
chea..l county irice tj,uuu. Apply at va Lauiuu,
st. \. y, and on the picuiise, .I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-03
ElOglSi@. CAsi3sriGE@ Ac.

A HORSE FOR SALE, FIT FOR CAEIlNG
Alr ca lte. l..ud 4..t LIIl. Inquire nt 90 W ST
a.. u. .t.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-03

II - ~ 'fN'''' '''A ''tNi' VIZ Mbkf.
ave, Brukyu oItulu tI.u B. .y..a oil in!,r -. iI,ni
hnes, ANA fifteen nhuutca ,Gs u the iIlsIu-i ,.u
l,'its l.'' VI ."l h'H-. N.u .'. bpld ,u.ai nd
iul Ihei paiuoulir n'.. 1u ,nc uluis.s - or.t
SNu, n,Ii IH-u .. u.., 80 win. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-03

WANIEi-A NUMBER or COLORTI
w men 70 20 M - nav aa .o.rro., -te o.
Ard cnok- A's1 bar On AMI @qrd room bow. s-.,
Ptv AID hOuny ior J, Or q yeAn' rrry.,f Ann. ..
uo,'Iatriy 10 THOMAS NEN 4IN. d '..u't. .t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-21
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM's
BLOOD PURIFYING
= IT R e 4 TIV Z Fl ER 3 $
II IN Ps7|x md iawt1ta's, J

yY,HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
] as vel known have been most successfully
used for over = quarter Of q century III Europe
aud for the last years also, II this country,
aud are par5iculariT efficient III Inc t;ure or b!
chronic diseases. No one should dsspalr OF being
cured without first trying them. y 0 1arn'ly
should be without them, for by Their timely use
much sickness can be prevented. They ara!ni
,,orted direct to this port BY che Undersigned
md their purity. efficacy and safety can De re~
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some OF the sJS@*ses "n1cb
haye baan permanently removed byEhaif ase'
letter,
Inflammation
q the bowels.
consumption III Is
shrly stages, headaohe, ,
asthma, cough; sore eyes,
!ockjew, ruptures, rheumats1n,
cramp cholic, catarrh, paln II tha
spotted fever, chills and fever, ague, open
wounds. pneumonia dyspepsia, saltrheun, can.
Ger, sarofula, 4iaundice, tapeWorm, n!-
licusness. eruptions of the skin, boweIl
complaint, langour, govt, dropsy,
erysipelas, worms, cholic, piles
.. aiarrhoea, hoarsne5s, SWEET
ings. bloatings, bloody
and white fux, dys-
entsIy, costive-
ness, mea-
sizes, sc.
Full directions accompany each remedy
80 An'p''''0J III u SD DIENELr, Dentist,
l45 Prince st., below Washington SIS.
Alexandria, We,
For sale by most Druggists. jan 3-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-21
" E4ESEzNa ENI.
& o. Gyz q q Na
PRACTICAL GAS AND STEAM FITTED,
No Is, NORTH Royal Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA
J. Cow prepared - do
xANnREA.. ! 4
l. l.uw prepared 70 do
i 4 5 4 ] I { ! L L ,

i , ! Il Il
in al It's branches. Stores, dwellings, ma lrc
shops and pubic buildings fitted up on the
most approved plans, and At reasonable It lus
Fog CASH.
Steam pipes, guagos, cocks, and globe vaIye.,
Of the most recent appaoyed Plans, and Of su-
perior workmanship and quality, constantly
on hand Contracts will be made FOR work,
and fixtures Of any kind supplied at the lowess
rates.
Likewise has on hand Oh NDELlEKS,
PENDANTS, BRACKETS, DROP LIGHTS,
GLASS GLOBES. MICA and PAPER
SHADES, &c, of all the new styles and beau
tful patterns, at prices that cannot fail to
please.
Also, has Oh hand, and is constantly reeeiy-
ing, 1T wholesale and retail, the most extensive
and best assorted stock Of
LAMP GO @ D s
ever offered in this market, comprising every
thing connected with the trade.
LANTERNS Of every size, kind and color,
from the smallest to the head light5 OF ship
KEROSENE OIL
always on hand OF the purest and best quality.
Dealers supplied at q small advance On factory
prices.
The public are invited to call before pur-
chasing and examine my stock, as it is pur-
chased expressly for this market jan '2-5rn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-21
w A n T E D !
"
$4,000,

Now offer chance to my customers and
the public in general that as I an about 20
raise the above am CUNT: I have marked my
goods at still lower prices
will sell the best of ::
Merrimack Purple and Black Prints at 80 cts.
ALL other Prints at725 cts ~
+ I wide Cotton at 80 cts. 'v<..4- = -~.
A fill yard wide at 33 cts. 4 -
Good Spools, 10 cts: a, ~.5~,. =.
Sheetings and all other Goods IN proportion
Will. the public rush in an ! examine the bar
gains that have marked IN plain figures?
= - . : H. SCHWARTZ
feb Ia-tf No. 1872. King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-21

= The city Of Columbia, just captured by Gen.
Sherman, prior TO the war, was handsome
place Of some 10000 inhabitants, and since
1he commencement Of hostllitles has largely
increased in population,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-21
ATTENTION !
& Old IS D q " n 3!

And so are BOOTS AND SHOES. We
shall to-day commence selling our large and
we'll selected stock of LADIES, MISSES, and
CHILDREN'S SHOES, at Is per cent less
than LAST week s prices.
Ladies wishing to buy good and cheap
GOODS, had better call early and secure bar
gains at No. 100 King ST. ct James b. De-
SSs , Furniture Store, and opposite the
Prov ost Marshal's Office.
ag-GENT,S BOOTS from 81. upwards
Call and see for yourself. jan Sim
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-07
FLUSHING, o., Sept. 4, 1865

FLUSHING, w., sept. 4, 1860.
Ed. CHRONICLE: The Butternuts met
here on Saturday last and nominated man
by the name, of Milligan by acclamation as
their candidate for Senator. Having never
heard Of EliIligan before, all we. know Of
him VIC learned from DR., Voorhies, who
was called upon and arose and after bowing
in his very impressive manner, said he
"knew Mr.. Milligan well, that Milligsn had
no property exempt from taxation, he was
not kind of man." Meaning, evidently,
that Miligan had never aided his Govern
ment by taking its bonds.
As we intend to be brief we will merely
mention the striking points of the speakers.
After finishing his eulogy of Milligan, the
Doctor gave his own views of matters as
follows: "He was not in favor of bringing
the white man down to the degraded level
of the negroes" (Who ISL D."
"Was opposed to 81 tax, aoy, gentlemen
this "a tax is taxing your vitals out of you." F."
"Wen," says the Doctor, "Wen, | say,
in the history of this country was man
taxed fsur dollars and for todt?" As he
did not tell us for ",cat' echo only answer
ed "tcdt" ,.w
He then proceeded "Jst look at tho in.
terrogatory put to Gen. Cox on the niger
question and how he lodged it,, and for
,Udt ~
A long and painful pause during which:
the Doctor again forgot to tel us "for wat, v
and closed with "If you are in favor of put
ting the nigger on an equality with the ieite
man, then vote the Republican ticket" To
explain the Doctors popularity of pronun-
citation, it is merely necessary to state that
he was born and raised at SAINTS Rest"
auich is IN The Stat Of Moo Geisy.
The Doctor was followed by a young man,
the Democratic candidate for Representa-
tive for Harrison Co., but as he made such
mortifying fszle and is but youth, with
not shadow OF chance of being elected
in pity We pass him.
r. s. CLARK, Esq, then arose and at the
top of his voice poured forth stream Of
words from which we could not gather Q
single idea, till he said that "The Republi
cans are afraid to tell their principles, and
in voice Of thunder Vote for no man u
whoever he be who won't tell his prin-ci
pels!" (Great Sensation II never
knew big brained large hearted antisla
very man.; oil of them are sugar-loafes
heads" (Great applause from would. b,
soul drivers.) He then closed with burs
from which we could only gather that h,
was 'in favor oftho American Eagle spread
ing itself"
A noticeable feature of the Convention
was the unusually small representation from
st. Clairsvlle, We were disappointed il
not seeing Alpha. Beta. Kappa. Greeley GLOW
er and others. The Copper politicians o
ST. Cairsvile, knowing there was no chanc
of electing their candidate, did not care VIII
received the nomination, so one of thei
own number was not the victim. s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-07

GEN. GRANT was prodigal of his
words at st, Paul, MIMI, on August
26th. He made two. speeches. The
first, when he entered the town, thus :
Ladies' and gentlemen: 1t is not my
habit to make speeches, but l thank
you for thisvery cordial welcome which
you have given me to st. Paul" The
second in response to serenade, thus
"Gentlemen and firemen of st. Paul ;
l am just about TO leave, after very
pleasant visit to your city and State
l am much obliged TO you for the cor
dial welcome / have received. Good
night" While the procession which
escorted the General was passing up
Third street, balcony at Curtis insu-
rance office, ON which about twenty
persons were standing, gave way, pre-
cipitating them into the street, Seven
or eight were badly hurt and most OF
the others slightly hurt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-07
For tho Belmont Csrouiclo,
The Great sirspender.

Mr.. Kennon must have mania for
hanging people,-must delight in it as great
sport. How ho would rejoice to see twenty.
four Northerners strung up, all at once, to
balance the four conspirators lately execu-
tod at Washington. Down here in Monroe,
we fancy him busy between this and the
election, in planning and erecting gallows
making models, &c. Don't be surprised if
he applies for patent "ior the cheapest
and safest, and surest Gallows that can be
bo erected wo will look for disquisi'
ton from him on the best mode of making
rope for suspending people, What processes
hemp. underwent in Ireland for this pur-
pose. We fancy him troubled about one
tbing-his "Deestrick" is TOO small, Oh! if
he only had State or the whole North to
preside over-so as to gut his vengeance
in full.
But who are those he wishes to hang 7
Perhaps OF the same class as those South,
murderers, stirrers of strife, conspirators,
rebels and aidcrs and abctters of rebels-if
80 all right-but he had better look out
himself. "His speech betraycth him"--and
like one Of old, intoxicated with Office pow,
er, ordred a gallows fifty oubrits high. for a
loyal man. and had the pleasure ofoccupy.
ing 1t himself. Engineers sometimes 10
up on their own potard He does not wish
to hang the negroes-in his speech he al.
ready sentenced them back to slavery.
He was cute, he got the nomination be.
fore he made the speech--if the speech
had first been made, probably there would
have been such a Struggling OF shoulders
and tickling Of necks, aud such conscious
feeling of guilt and danger in his support.
ers as to have left him far ia the back
ground.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-07
The Exchange Of Prlsonefs.-
why Ii was interrupted.

Major General Hitchcock has published
letter on the exchange Of prisoners. He
says the cause Of tho suspension was. tho
iahumanity Of the rebel government, and
supports the policy Of Secretary Stanton. =
Gen. II. in this letter, says: "As long as
the cartel for the exchange Of prisoners was
respected in the South, il was faithfully
observed by our Government, and there was
no reason TO doubt its faithful execution by
the Government until the end of the war,
unless properly revoked by competent au.
thority, il the rebel authorities had not
vic lated its terms under circumstances in
decd Of great aggravation." Gen, III. adds:
'The day must come when every true
American will he proud OF the reflection that
the Government was strong enough to crush
the rebellion without losing the smallest ele
ment ofits humanity or its dignity"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-07
Trying to Dodge.

Since the successful termination of
our war, the copperheads of the North
have become heartily ashamed of their
"war- a failure" faces, and they fly to
various subterfuges to mask them
The most contemplate is the "negro.
equality" dodge. Ashamed of their
deeds, they dodge behind the darkey
and attempt to divert attention from
themselves, by crying out "negro-
equality"
"There is skeleton in every house,"
and copperhead behind every darkey.
Every .''shadc" has his shadow.
Their party, ostrich like, buries its
head III a heap of wool and thinks its
pro-slavery, rebel-sympathizing body
is hid. Crying out from behind Their
bulwark of African gemmcn, they
would have us believe it is the negro
that seeks eqality, and not they.
There is a. "great cry and little
WOOL" and what little there is, is in theil
teeth.
Don't tlatter yourselves, gentlemen
that your deeds of the past four years
will be soon forgotten. Though you
may hide yourselves behind as opaque
substance as the gentleman from AT
rica, your evil character will appear
and no one will be deceived by your
hypocritical cry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-07
The Late Governor RrOugh-an
Account Ofhis AfIliCttOn--ClOs-
Ing scenes Of his Life.

The Cleveland Leader gives the following
account of the last illness and closing scenes
in the life Of the late Governor of Ohio:
On the Goth of juno tho Governor came
To- this CITY to recuper1te. lie had then
been suffering week or more from foot
and hand made sore in the manner detailed
by Surgeon Barr to the Secretary of War.
We reproduce the diagnosis of the Surgeon,
written July Goth;
TO be brief, in the first place he had been
much broken dawn by overabor and anxiety
since the deRl of President Lincoln. -
About five or six weeks since he slightly
injured his fsot by stepping on n small peb
bic one eyening-an injury which he sup
posed to be simply bruisc or sprain of the
foot, and to rest that foot walked about for
week after, leaning heavily on cane,
which produced the same condition in his
Yiole1 II inaat1 1naton of tho periostcum
and entire cellular structure of both hand
and foot followed, with phagsdenic slough
ing and gangrene Of tho soft structure,
which was followed with much irritative
fever and detcrum death Of some of tho
hemsrrhages from sloughing of small ar
teries and enormous abscesses in different
parts of tho limbs and body. He was at his
home in Cleveland at the time of the most
violent onset ofthe attack. Not apprehend-
ing so serious matter, | had, three days
before he telegraphed me to see him, advised
him to go home and rest and nurse his sores.
Immediately on seeing him the first timo, on
consultation with his family physician, |
advised free, deep and numerous incsions
10 his hand and loot. These gave
him great relief, but, owing to the condition
of his system and the yirulency of the attack,
much sloughing and frequent hemerrhages
followed; aud as suppose, by absorption,
morbid material through the lymphatics, or
from great prostration or poverty of blood,
followed these terrible assesses.
Surgeon Bars treatment was approved ty
Surgeon General Barnes at Washington, but
such was tho Secretary's interest in the
Governor, no requested Surgeon Barnes To
detail Surgeon . A. Juds0n, Superinten,
dent of Carver. Hospital, Washington-th
largest hospital in tho country--and A mar
of rare professional attainments and rrea
experience in the class OF diseases unde
which the Governor was laboring, to pro
eeed TO this city for tho purpose OF consulta
ton. Surgeon Judson accordingly arrive,
here about tho lst Of August, and has devo
ted himself with grear ability and fidelity I
the case ia hand. General Barr welcomes
most cordially the assistance of Surgeo
Judson, and these two, in conjunction wit
the family physicians of the Governor an
the most eminent medical gentlemen Of thi
city, have been almost literally sleepless /
their attentions. They have fought tb
plalady inch by inch. and have several time
thought themselves the yicters, only to b
disappointed by seeing the subtle diseas
take i Protean turn and plunge the patien
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-07

ED. CHRONICLE With all the force and
persuasiveness of Johnny Heaton he seems
not to have been able to induce you to be-
come even candidate for Judge. Now,
no doubt Johnny likes you, and would have
been pleased for you to receive the salary OF
Judge,-and if he should be called before
the Court for any misdemeanor, why with
you on the Bench, and be such fast friend,
of course the Court would be exceedingly
tender towards him, knowing his many
great i'm perfections.
Why could you not be as kind as him,
and urge him for aplace on the State ticket2
Did you not know that he wanted to be
Treasurer of State and was desirous for
the nomination. Now if you had urged
him strongly in your paper for the place, he
might have succeeded in obtaining the
nomination, and should he possibly have
been elected, why perhaps at the end of his
term, his friend Charlesworth could have
retaliated, and called him to account for
msdemeanors in Office. So that il he
called Charlesworth "kettle." Charlesworth
would say "pot"-this would level them up,
balance accounts, and make an even pair OF
them.
You know Johnny was on the State tick
ct one year for member of Board of Public
Works-didn't succeed. 1t was not fair, that
that they did not give him another trial, -
and if you do not look after his claims, it is
- tt
State oficer-the public, may be the better
of it, but how hard for Johnny, to be KEEP
grinding with his great corporosity at the
Gazette, with nothing but secession, coer
cion, ANAL gamation, butternutism, copper
headism, negroism. Do you observe any
black spots coming on Johnny? Watch
. him close, for he is bound to turn up abeli
I. ZIONIST ono Of these days.
! KIRKWooD.