davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
INCREASE IN PRICE

frsn and afssr the sommenssmsnt Of
~ nszt volams, the price Of this paper
min bs eve dollars per year in advance.
We do act need to explain the causes
wkick led to this, everybody knows them
and feels them. We have continued at
adsllar and . half longer than any ether
paper in ne stats, but can dc SO no
lsiEsr. siee, vesp 8
We have Ne fears bat that the Dsnsc-
ssoy Of the ssanty will fully sustain Us
in this step, its necessity 10 30 obvious
khat all nnst acquisscs in it.
Tks puhlisher's convention hxed the
Sriss at &2, 30 in advance, and papers
ksxs cenfermsd to it, but We will be sat.
!sksl viii. TIVE dollars 4 paid IN advance
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
Township Read Notice.

There will be petition presented to the
Trustees nf jackson Township. Monroa Conn
", Ohio. on the 5th day of March 1865 pray
ing for the location of Township Road in
said Township. commencing in the Comfy
road leaning from Wittrn's IT, Nsai's mill. At
or near Garret Scles' shop, thence through
lands of said Seles, thence through T. F.
icnine': land, thence through Moses Barkes-s
land, thence GU the line between John Bar
ker's and fl. +. Dennis land TO intersect the
County road, leading from Brownsville in
Esnisn Township 10 the Locast Knob in
Jackson Township, County ard State aforesaid.
GARRKT SoLES.
Feb. !. 1s6s.-4w. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
The New York Election
Plot.

Col North, who was arrested on the
charge offraudulently procuring and for
warding Mcclellan and Seymour votes to
New York, has been acquitted. There
was no evidence whatever against him
The disreputable trick Of arresting him
however, answered its purpose: it stopped
the soldiers Votes of Mcclellan and Sey-
mour from being sent to the State, and
thus by very small majority defeated
Seymour and carried the State against
Mcclellan. 1t was designed for this, and
for nothing else.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
The Soldiers Want Peace

Thee fsllowisg from the Cincinnati
Gasette shows how those who de the fight
ing wsnld make peace. 1t proves that
very little Diplomacy is necessary if beth
parties are IN earnest. a
"a letter frem the Army Of the Pets.
mac, dated ths lst iast; says that fer fiys
hears after the truce was declared along
ear lines.in front of the 9th cerps, thous-
ands ofoar boys thre,o down their arms
and engaged IN bill playing toitl. the rebel
soldiers. The utmost COED feeling pre-
sailed, and during the time the prebabili-
ties asf .psase we're fully discussed by the
sfhcers and men frem beth sides"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
Astke old Cock Gre W. the
Young oAes learn.

Vast Virgipia is about to practice one
Of Linselns jokes. That body of illus-
trious statesmau, the West Virginia Leg
islstsre, has discovered that majority
Of the Voters Of the State are not Aboii-
siehists Thersfore they propose to in
stituts q series oftest saths ofsuch char
actor a. to prevent many Of their oppe-
neDts from veting. They dc not hesitate
ts affirm that the object is to retain their
party in pewer. The author Of the bill
ssys that unless it passes he will be bea-
ten by 800 vstss at the next election
Re Furthermore earnestly and vehement
y prges, its passage on the ground that if
there is full vote at the next election a
large majority Of the succeeding Legis-
latsrs will be Demecratiss whom all pros
psct Of ever passing the bill ard gaining
the ascendensy again viii be hopeless.
he knsws that it reqnirss just such ar
gsmsnts to influence that profound body
Of men. snsaA ssses
What will thers be left Of republican
institutisns if they continue lsng in the
hands Of such earicatures Of statesmen
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
sss- -Th. New York papers are still

sea-The New York papers are still fur
thcr adjusting themselves to war times
aud the high cost of paper The New
York Evening Post has reduced its pages
fsur columns; the Herald has raised the
price Of advertising to 40c line each in
sertion, the Albion, weekly, charges lie
a copy, the Leader, week ly, 10, the Sun
day lines Z, aud the pictorial wecklie.
have gone up to 15 A further advance
in the price of the dai.ies-ts 5 or &c is
also threatened
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15

n@- The telegraph gives extended ac-
counts of the ighting en- the 9th aud 9th
insts: in the Potomac Army by the 5th
and I'd eerps. al! tending to epgender the
conclusion that the conflicts were of a
bloody character. Two dispatches agree
in placing the Federal loss at about 500.
and it is supposed the rebels have suffered
AN equal misfortune. in killed, swounied
and missing. The permanent lines Of the
Federal fsrces are now on ground wrested
from the rebels within three days, aad the
position is regarded as better than the
old one.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
~ Forney's Press says We are soor
to have the hardest fighting of the war.
ra. The Disbapdsd Volunteer, VIII.

na- The Disbandsd Volunteer, whs 10
an ardent admirsr of the present jocular
.'incumbrancs" of the White House, fond
ly believes of Lincoln, that notwithstand-
ing his affection for ebony, he is still viii.
ling to regard his Unco,ered country
men as something betterthan mere targets
in sheoting-match for the benefit Of the
tight haired race.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
The Black List

The following is a list Of the Members
of Congress eleimiag to hs Democrats
who voted for the Abolition amendment
to the ceBsrituiiou. No scheme over
hatched By Ict headed faastics could be
more antagosistic to Demecratic princi-
pies. Not because ii i. upon the subject
Of slavery, bat because it is vsstuaily
amending State Constitutions by Cen
gresssa power from the exercise of which
every Democratic instinct recoils with
horror.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15

NOTICE is hereby given, that the following
" Settlem mt Accounts will be for hearing
Thursday, February %, 1865,
George Fayock, Administrators Of George
Berger .... ...........Fi Final.
Samuel Wise. Administrator Of Jo-
s-ph Hamilton ...ss~ -. - Final.
5. A e J. " Graham. Administra-
o ss,I James GrahGIn...... -. Final.
" liam and John Bare Executors Of
Thomas Nelson, Guardian of W. II.
an !. Il. Probasso . ......
Leonard Twinum. Guardian of Enoch
Hugh Dimes. Guardian of David
MsCu.caso;,S heirs .....
Marx AIbsrt, GUARDIAN of John and
Daniel Ssutsy 1880. .....s....s..
Georg. w. Dye, Guardian OF Abigail
Dye -......... ..... ,.,.....r. !. Final.
Wrn. P. Richardson, Guardian sf
Serrp2 CaSs
Nn, i5s;t nieid. Guardian of Sam-
uel Boitoufeld's heirs ..... -.
w. I. SINCLAIR,
Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
The Ohio Legislature.

We give one days proceedings Of the
State Legislature. as officially publish
ed:
FRIDAY FEB 3, 1865.
"The Senate met this morning, and
after call the house, adjourned.
The House Of Representatives did the
same"
All eur State rights are being SO rapid
y absorbed BY the executive at Washing
ton, that State Legislatures seem to be
superausus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
The Peace Question Not Vet
Settled.

New YoRK, Feb. G-The Herald's
Washington special says those in position
to know the real facts of the recent con-
ference, look upon the result as being far
from failure. 1t is impossible for Lin
coin Or Seward to say to what extent me-
gotations have failed or succeeded, until
a reply to the report of Stephens and his
associates is received from Mchmend.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
Income Taxes.

The following is list of the taxes in
this county paid on incon onss ever six hun
drsd dollars. 1t is copied from the books
OF the Collector, and exhibits tho i've per
cent tax en- incomes ct 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15

H~T There nu il reason for believing
that we have got .he werst of the late
fighting near Petersburg. The reports
read very much as did these Of former
advance which cur reporters called sue
cessful reconnaissance, but which an off
Ger who was present says was the bleed
lest repulse OF the war.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15

- There isns lopgei doubt that
the assignment Of quotas by Provost
Marshall General Fry has been made
without the slightest regard to justice
Many papers Of his ewn party ssnfsss
shis Asa ssssdly isssssss hin for is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15

n@- The New Yerk papers are mad as
March hares about Provost Marshal Fry's
arithmetic. He figures New Ysrk City
into one man to Be drafted out Of every
6ve, while loyal negre-lovipg Massschus-
stts is required to give but one eat of
every enc hundred and thirty four.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15

nI What is the use Of despatching
from Washingtsa every week that gen.
eral exchange Of prisoners is about to take
place. The people quit believing it be-
fore it lad been repeated the fifteenth
time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15

uA Since Congress has stirred up the
subject more than City men have been
relieved from the old capitol prison
Mos, of them, though they languishsd in
dismal cells fer months. do not yet know
xhat they we're arrested fer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
The Philadelphia Fire.

PHILADELPHIA Feb 9.-Botb Houses
Of the Pennsylvania Legislature to- day
passed a bill to pr"hibit the storage Of
petroleum. in Philadelphia city. The loss
by ths hre Yesterday amounts TO $500 600.
The loss on cGal oil is $4,000. Only
ane-th'ra of tho total lo.s is insured =
The number OF killed aud missing is 20
persons. Eleven nf one fs,a y are mis-
sing. %ha are supposed to be buried IN
the rs ss Of their hon>e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
To Whom it Nav Concern.

All persons having unsettled business with
the undersigned, eitLcr 10y note or hook se-
count, ars hsreby notified that have placed.
the same in the hands of Thos. $. Fowler
for collection Your prempt ald early atten-
tion will saye both time and money.
GkO. A. BlDENHARN.
Feb. l, lss5--4w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

RI virtas Of an order OF the Probate >.snrA
OF Aonree County Ohio, the undersigned
viii sell s, public auction. on the
9sss 5~g cf February 1865,
II tbs tul,..,s sa.or OF James Rsnor, the fol-
l,win: ssst k>iats. in Monroe County, 10 wits
The Nth ess. quartes ofeths north vest
qnsrter, "a the north half OF the sou west
IN r,er u tho north east quarter OF section
shrtv -faur, township four and range six. con-
tanning in all 20 acres.
THOMAS MARTIN, Admt.
Jan. as, lsss--4x.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
MONROE MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
wooDsFIELD. o.
Organized in 1852.

Capifai s195 COO is Premium Noses
seeured by Jirst hen on Real estate.
THIS Company insures 6rst class property
L against loss 10y FIRE on better terms than
any other Company in the State.
s@- Losses PROMPTLY ADJUSTED.
Applications for insurance can be made by
mail by hv per,onal application At the
Secretary's ofice in woodsfeld.
e. Office OF the Company. above Walton's
Store, Main street, Woodsfeid, Ohio.
JNO. s. WAY.
Secrsfary. 4
February 8. 1ss5-3m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
Oil! Dill! Oil!!!
NEAR W0ODSFIELD
READ THE FOLIO WING.

~
BY virtue of the last will and testament
of Arthur Snyth, deceased, / will oner for
sale the
25th day Of March 1855.
at one O'clock p. ~, at the front door of the
court house, in Woodsfsid, (if not sold be-
fore that time)
That splendid farm near the Town Of
Woods ieid, kuVwn as
The Arthur Smyth Farm,
Containing about one hunired aud twenty
acres
1t can b. bopaht at private sale at any
time before the day Of sale.
Ia For further particulars. and terms nj
sat-, enstuire the Treas urer's 0fioe, Woods
field, Mouioe County. ohio.
WILLIAM READ, Adm'r.
Of Arthur smy,h, decd.
FEB. 9, ,sas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15

1t is net very distinguished squad:
Joseph Bsily. Penn.
Alex n. Ceffrets,
Arehd McAlleater.
Augustus Baldwin, Mich.
JAS. E. English, Conn.
John B. Gauson, New York,
Anson G. Herriek, I"
Homer A Nelson, Z" ''
Moses f Odell, 3" 4"
William Radfcrd, i" I"
John B Steele, - I"
Wells A. Hutchins, Ohio.
Austin A. King; Missouri.
Ezra Wheeler, Wisconsin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15

DELAWARE refuses I" concur in the pro,
posed amendment to the Constitution. bv
. three iasrflIs vote in the xenate and a
tw thi. d. yste Ia the House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
THE Two. PARTIES.

One is for Uncle Sam. The other fer
Uncle Sambo-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
Nttu aobsrti slmlnls,
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The next semi-annual meeting Of the Mon
zoe County Teachers Association will be held
in Woodsfeld, comDsncng on
MON DAY, MARCH TWENTY.
SEVENTH, 1865,
st ! e'clock P. H., and continue in ssssiou
ONK WEEK.
Hon. Z. L. WHITE State Commissioner snd
Prof. RcBERT KIDD, of Cincinnati, the great
Elocutionist, will be present to conduct the
exercises.
Teachers, it is for your advantage and for
the upbuildiug and dissemination Of knswl-
edOe that the Association has been organized,
thersfore tnrn out generally and let us have
a good time. The Examiners will also be
present one day for the purpose OF Examina-
tion. By order Of the Association.
j. A. HcC0MA5. Se'n
"a N. B. Good boarding has been secur-
ed at reduced prices for Teachers at the
Bloomer House,
Feb. Is, 1865.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15

.9ir THE UNION As IT WAS, AND
TUE CONSTITUTION AS 1T Isl"
.ssss / holaaskat THIS Government was mads
90 ths WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, fer the BENETrrsof WHITE MEN
.snls their P0STERrTY forever. ."-STE-
ipnRH A. DeuGLAs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-15
Settlement Accounts.

February 8. lss5-3m.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19

MAKE FARM LIFE ATTRACTIvE.-1. By
less hard work. Farmers often undertake
more than they can do well, and consequent
ly work too early and too late.
2 By more system. The farmers should
have a time to begin and stop labor. They
should put more mind machinery into their
work. They should theorize as we. as
practice, and let both go together. Farm
ing is healthy moral and respectable; and
in the long run profitable. The farmer
should keep good stock and out of debt
The farm is the best place to begin and to
end life, and hence so many in the cities and
professional life covet rural home.
B. By taking care Of health. Farmers
have healthy variety of exercise, but too oft
neglect cleanliness, omit bathing, eat irregu-
larly and hurriedly, sleep in i'll ventilated
apartments, and expose themselves to cold
Nine-tenths of the human diseases arise from
cold and intemperance. Frequent bathing
is profitable so is fresh air, deliberation al
the dinner table and rest after a meal
4. BY adjoining the home. Nothing is lost
by pleasant home. Books, papers, pic
lures, music and painting should all be
brought to bear upon the indoor family en-
tertainments; and neatness, comfort, order
shrubbery, flowers and fruits should har
monte all without Home should be a sane
tuary, so happy and holy that children will
love it. women delight in it, manhood crave
it, and old age enjoy it. There would
.be less assertions Of old hOmesteads if pains
were taken to make them agreeable. Ease
order, health and beauty are compatible
with fern life, and were ordained to go with
it-Au6urn Journal.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19
OFFICE MOBILE OHIO RAILROAD,

OFFICE MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD
MOBILE, Sept g. 1865
Passenger trains the Mobile & Ohio Railroad will
follows: Northward trains will leave Mobile
every
Monday Wednesday and Saturday at P NJ
Pass Meridian every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 4:55 A N
Arrive at Corinth every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at $40 p NJ
Leave Cornth every
MonGa :, We lnesday and Friday at $40 A NJ
Arrive at Columbus KY, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at $50 NJ
Steamer General Anderson connects at Columbus, Ky
Cairo.
SOUTHWARK TRAIN.
Leaves Columbus, Ky, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 500 A NJ
Arrive at Corinth every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 10:30PM
Leave Corinth every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at lao M.
Pass Meridian every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1:05 VI
Arrive in Mobile every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at $40 A NJ
L. J. FLEMING,
Oct17-2w Chief Engineer and Gen'I Sup't.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19

The WAY THEY MAKE BUTTER IN FRANCE
1T Is well known that cream may be con.
verted into butter by simply being buried in
the ground, but it is not generally known
that this method is in common use in Nor.
mandy, and some other parts of France
The method is as follows: The cream il
placed in linen bag of moderate thickness
wIich is carefully secured, and placed in a
hole in the ground about a foot and hall
deep; it is then covered up and left twenty
fur or twenty-five hours. When taken out
the cream is very hard and only requires
Letting short time with wooden mallet,
after which half a glass of water is thrown
upon it, which causes the butter to separate
from the butter milk. If the quantity of
cream intended to be converted into butter
is large, it is left more than twenty five hours
in the ground. In winter, when the ground
is frozen, the operation is performed in a
cellar, the bag being well covered up with
sand. Some persons place the bag contain
ing the cream within second bag, in order
to prevent the chance of any. faint from the
earth. This system saves labor and is said
to produce larger amount than by churn.
ing, and of excellent quality, and is more
over said never to fail.-.Society Of Arts
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19
IRON WORKS.

NOVELTY IRON STORE
:" orks Is.
PENBERTHY G. WOODWARD,
No 1le Ohio Leree Cairo Illinois, and Nos so and 81
South Levee, st. Louis, Mo,
Manufacturers Of all descriptions of
Wrought Iron Work
Special attention paid to Steamboat Repairing, Gas
and Steam Pipe Fitting, &c.
In store and for sale large assortment of |
' D Angle Oval and Nail Rod 1ron -.
III American and English Cast,
.sea@1 German and Plow Steel,
Sheet, Bar and Ingot
q q p r E R
Bar and Sheet Brass,
Block and Sheet Tin,
Bar and Sheet Lead,
Oct11-1y ,...a.. ... 80, t
CAIRO IRON WORKS.,
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP.
Ohio Levee. Cairo, III.
REED e MANN,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS,
Blacksmiths
And General Machinists,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines and BOILERS.
SAW AND GR1ST MILL MACHINERY.
TOBACCO. LARD AND HEMP SCREWS.
IMPROVED SUGAR MILLS.
Page and ChiId's Circular Saw-MilIs.
Young's Pat. Smut Mills.
Downs Celebrated Suction and Force
f MuisyP a%a ci%R; Saws.
Oak Tanned Leather and Gum Betting
Portable Grist Mills and Genuine Dutcf
Anchor Brand Boiling Cloths.
Particular attention paid to repairing Saw and Gri.
Mill Machinery Engines &C. Mills and Engines furnshe
complete and set in the country by competent Ms
| chinists If required.
We would call especial attention to large stock
BAR, SHEET. BOILER AND PLATING IRON.
COTTON PACKING.
Steamboat of all kinds will receive prompt attel
tion and satisfaction guaranteed.
Constantly hand and for sale at St. Louis prices:
LINERS, WHEEL sTIRRUPs:
FLANGE AND CIRCLE BOLTS, &C.
BRASS AND METAL PACKING.
IRON AND BRASS GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES.
GAUGE, CYLINDER I s AND PUMP ,NIn G0GRs
STEAM WHISTLES.
Rabbit METAL.
Cast Iron Fronts for Building.
l. COLUMNS, WINDOW CAPS, STILLS AND Doc
Furnished short notice and at reasonable prices.
On hand and for sale at reduced prices,
1 Twenty Horse power Engine, an
Sixty Horse power Engines, CON
PoEtabie Engine and Boiler, in run
m Order. ap12-d&wtf
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19

A LONG LOOK AHEAD-A cotemporav
turns his visage to the future and the misty
distance of two hundred years, sees and des
cribes the following.
Scene-House of citizen of New York
Time-A. D., 2056. A telegraphic mes
sage has been sent to a servant, who pre-
sents himself at the window in a balloon.
Master-John, go to South America and
tell Mr.. johnson that I shall be happy to
| have him sup with me this evening. Never
| mind your coat, go right away
In five minutes John returns.
John-Mr. johnson says he will come he
is obliged to go to the North Pole for mo-
ment, and will call here as he comes back.
Master-Very well, John; now you may
wind up the machine for setting the table,
and telegraph to my wife that Mr.. johnson
will be here presently After that, John,
you may dust out my balloon-l will have
an appointment in London at 10 o'clock.
| John disappears to execute these orders,
while his master steps down to the West In
dies to get fresh orange.
| --->~-
Us The last monthly statement Of the
Treasury Department presents the very
| gratifying fact, that the reduction of the pub
| lie debt has already commenced. For the
month of September not only were current
| cApcuStS llct, Uul dlSO IL, tfSOUO paul VI Tie
principal national debt. At this rate the
whole amount will be liquidated in nine
teen years, without any increase of taxa
| ton. If there should be no reduction in the
tax, the debt will be wiped out in much
shorter time, by the natural increase of rev
enue, which will be greatly augmented by
the resumption of business in the Southern
St ates, as well as the immense sale ofpublit
lands, to the thousands of emigrants wht
are now focking to this country from
Europe.
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN-On Thursday, TIN
10Th of Oct, the centre of the moons SHADOW
will pass over North America and cause il
F part of several of the Uniten States, a cen
, trail eclipse of the sun; the first centra
eclipse therein since that of May Goth, 1851
except the one on July 18th, 1860, whic
was so in Washington tefritor, but not i
any other State.
AS the approaching eclipse will take plac
, at time when the sun is quite near th
earth and our satellite at its greatest poss
: BILE distance, the apparent diameter of tn
= moon will be much less than of the sun, an
: the width and duration of the ring unusua
u ly great
: PATRICK ]. MEEHAN, editor of the Fri.
b Aaserican, published in New Y ork, is anon
those whom the British Government HI
: arbitrarily arrested on suspicion ofFenial
h ism. The members of the order feel TIL
It this is an outrage, since Mr.. Meehan, liz
b your hands on" and they talk loudly of m
r wing on President Johnson with the view
e having his immediate release demanded
a The whole population of an Egyptian "
lage, famed for its oranges, fell, without e
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19

Nothing teaches patience like a garden.
You may go round and watch the opening
bud from day to day; but it takes its time,
and you cannot urge it on faster than it will.
All the best results of a grden, like those of
life, are slowly but regularly progressive
A woman in Ayr, found in the centre of
potato a gold ring, which the ambitious
tuber must have enclosed in the progress of
growth
Paris with population of i ,696, 14l, pos
scsses more than fifty thousand acres of
open ground, planted with more than one
million trees ESA Eaf 4-AA