davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18
The Memory of the lead.

AAO AtACA4O1'V OF IIeAd.
Who fears to speak of ninetyeght who bushes at th
name?
When towards mock the patriots fate, who hangs hi
head for shame?
He is all knaye or half slave who'd SLIGHT his conn
try thus;
But true men, like you men, will fill their glass with us
Wen drink the memory of the brave, the faithful and
the few,
Some lie far off beyond the waves some seen in IRELAND
ALL all are gone, but sill live on the fame Of those who
died
All true men, like you men, remember them with PRIDE
Some on the shores of distant lands their weary hearts
And by the strangers needless hand their lonely grave
made;
But though their clay be far away beyond the Atlanta
foam,
With true men, like you men their spirits still at home
The dustof in Irish earth, among their own the
rest
And the land that gave them birth has claspec
them to her breast;
And We will pray that from their clay, full many Race
MAY start,
Of true men, like you men, to act as brave part.
They rose in dark and evil days right their native land
Ihey klndled there living flame, that nothing car
withstand;
Alas that might should vanqush right, they fell AM
passed away;
But true men, like You men, are plenty there to-day
Then, here's their memory, may it be- to us shining
light,
To guide in strife for liberty and teach US to unit
lnough good and i'll be ireland still, though sad
theirs fate
And true men, be you men, like those of ninetyeght
Il
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18
The Fenian Men.

e8fg5 fEsssa4, f9f
Ny eopntrymep, awake arise, t4.f,s3 re.
= Our work begins alleW--E
Your mingled voices rend the skies ,
Yor hearts are FIRM and true: 80 TTsle through
You've bfayely marched and nobly met our little green
ut, Oh my boys there's something yet for Fenian men
stAa=s3 To do. 3i3 tda.q els III fs3,-aa
A. $50 as Erin hears the clink of base ignoble chains
As ~ as one detested link by foreign rule remains,
log as OF our rghtfuI debt smallest fractions due
long my boys, there's something yet for Eenian men
a TO do. bfIE Htia E7ta s'5r dimes aaf
Tco long we've borne the serEile yoke, 5s3. +.
loo long the slayish chain, -
Toolong IN accents spoke and ever spoke in vain
Our Wealth has filed the spoilers and gorged the
Sdxon crew ;s'to4t - 1919
But Oh, my boys, weteach them yet, what Fefa1 men
can %. e slf9i aFlIlalts5. a5o
II ta#sl $500 s. lsa#Gtf iasf-sa 81
Ihe olive branch is in our hand the white flag floats
Peace peace pefyades our myriad bands and proud for
giving love; 90 .FiJ afa3l o9ifl 81
But o. let notour forget as christians too
Prepared to DO Tor ireland yet what Fenan men should
#E5s do. D3tisi 1#Et1efS4 ne 10 9H$IsV - lss
Nl - 1860 So s8 BITS ri .9Tas51 t9f4N
There's not man in all our land our country now can
The strong man with his sipewy hand the weak man
No Yhnilg tones Of mere regret young Irish Bards for
But etyour songsteach ireland yet what Fenian men
:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
Additional River Items.
SATURDAY NOON.


81 The river still continues to rise gradually.
4 The weather is cloudy and warm. indicating
Grain.
a The announcement early this morning that oul
fbsIovsd President had been assasslnatsd. caused
universal feeling Of sorrow aud the utmost gloon
speryades ali minds The flags Of all the steamer,
ia port, and public aud priVare buildings. dis.
EplAyed at half mast.
q Outside OF the regular packets n5thins is doing
lon the wharf, and they win depart with slim
atrips.
4 The Morning Star, from Louis vile for Hender-
8aon, arrived at noon, and will leave here on her
Ereturn at an early hour this afternoon.
Z The Armada, for Cairo aud way landings, VIII
leave at her appointed tiue. Capt Throop and
clerks Dunn and sorenson will give polite atten
(tion to passengers and shippers.
4 Remember the wild ST. Batrick and Capt Geo
10. Hart will be here omorrow, Sunday, on
their way TO Memphis.
The r. X Dunkerson Arrivrd early this morn
flag from Green river. We are not advised Of the
time Of her departure, but presume IL will not be
befre Monday evening.
The Gen. Hslleck leaves a. her regular hour for
Henderson. she is the regular accommodation
packet, well ofcered, and deserves the patronage
.of our citizens. Our towusman, Pat Burke, is In
the Office, and Capt. stull in command.
The Rose Hite, from Louisville to Nashville.
.aDd the Naugatuck, from Cincinnati to st. L ouis
ARE the first boats due here from above.
Business Of all kinds, by proclamation Of Mayor
Baker. will be suspended at O'Clock, in respeetl
10 President Lincoln.
As go to press the bells ef the city are tcII-
fng mournful dirge-a ht expression Of the
feelings Of all good at our country's loss
May the God Of Nations pity usl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
WAR DEPARTMEET, 4:l0 A. NJ. :

w AK OERAkIhBhT, 4s1O u. M
To MAJ. Gen. Die:
The President continues insensibIe
and is sinking.
Secretary Seward remains without
change. Frederick Stewards skull ID
fractured in two places, besides q severe
cut ON the head The attendant is still
alive but hopeless. Major Seward
wounds are not dangerous. 1t is now
0ascertained with reasonable certainty
that two assassins were engaged in the
horrible crime, Wilkes Booth being the
one that shot the President, and the
'other q companion of his His name is
not known, but his description is so clear
that he can hardly escape. It appears
fr ON letter found in Booths trunk
that the murder was planned before the
4th of March, but fell through then be-
cause the sccompliee backed out until
Richmond could be heard from.
Booth and his accomplice were at
the livery stable at 6 o'clock last even
|lug, and left there with their hor-
|ses about 10 o'clock or shortly
before that hour. 1t would seem that
they bad for several days been seeking
their chances, but for some unknown
reason it was not carried into effect until
last night One of them has evidently
made his way to Baltimore. The other
has not yet been traced.
(Signed) ''> Z. NJ. STANTON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17

Sch- D4NM@h AE5G RECOMMENDATION
New YoRK, April 15-The following
is the abstract of JEFF. Davis's last
proclamation, dated DAnville, April 5th:
The General in charge found it ne
Icessary to make such movements Of his
troops as to uncover the Capital 1t
would be unwise to conceal the moral
and material injury to our cause
resulting from the occupation of our
Capital by the enemy. 1t is equal
'lJ unwise and unworthy of us to
ALLOW our efforts to become relaxed
under reverses, however calamitous they
be. For many months the largest and
finest army of the Confederacy, under
command Of the leader whose presence
INSPIRED equal confidence in the troops
] and the people, has been greatly tram
msled by the necessity of keeping con-
slant watch over the approaches to their
capital, and has been forced TO forego
more than one opportunity for promis'
ling enterprises.
Gov. Vance will call the North Caro-
\ lima Legislature together to repeal the
Secession Ordinance.
The Worlds Goldsboro dispat teh Of
3 the 10th, says the Raleigh Confederate
I of the 9th, says the city was sacked and
fred by mob of the lower classes. The
10th Virginia Reserves were left to pro
tect the city, but we're unable to do so
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
Our President AssassInated.

We have no heart nor language tc
scomment on the greatest calamity thai
ever befell this nation. In the midseoI
4 our rejoicings over the success of oul
armies and the prospect of returning
peace, the hand of the assassin has
struck down the beloved head Of the
Government and his most trusted
counselor and adviser. The sha-
dow of a crime unrivalled in the
history of the world for magnitude
or atrocity rests like q nightmare upon
every patriot heart. Horror and grief
lis depicted in every countenance. In
fitting sympathy the heavens themselves
seem shrouded in dark and tear-ladened
clouds. The American people are call
led upon to endure their creates. loss
and severest trial. They will look 10 the
future with anxious forebodings. Such
Implicit confidence did all classes
place in the wisdom and integrity of Mr..
Lincoln, that, now he has fallen, they may
indulge in despairing reflections upon
the fate of the Republic But we should
not despair. Regarding the calamity
as intending to subseFwe some wise pur-
pose of Providence, we should look to
Him for comfort and consolation in our
great bereavement, and trust Him as q
very present help in time of trouble.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
"a EB - 49, M 8W1
OUR SPECIAL REPORT.
lSOrrOWful News
death of President Lincoln
Secretary Seward Lying at
the Point of Death.
Frederick Seward Dangerously
Wounded.
] Wholesale Assassination.
! Assassins Escape.
a Nation i'm Grape
Wholesale Assassination.
Escape.
a Nation i'm Grape
WAR DEP'r, WAsHIxGToS, |
April, Is, l:30 A. Nj.

WAX OEP t. MASHiNGTOhf 1 ta.
April, l5, l:30 A. Nj.
To Moj. Gen. Dir;
This evening, at about $50, at Ford q
theatre, the President, while sitting in a
private box with Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Har-
'ris and Major Rathburn, was shot by an
assassin who suddenly entered the box
land approached behind the President.
THE assassin then leaped upon the stage,
bran dishing large dagger or knife, and
made his escape in the rear Of the thea
tire. The pistol shot entered the back OF
the Presidents head and penetrated
nearly through The woand is mortal
ssince it was inflicted, and is now abon
sdying.
4 About the same time an assassin en-
stered the apartment IF Mr.. Seward, un
Z der pretence of having 9 prescription
5and was shown to the Secretary's sicl
Rchamber. The assassin immediatel
3pushed TO the bed and inflicted two o
sthree stabs in the throat, and two in tn
Sface. 1t is hoped the wounds may no
be mortal. My apprehension is tina
Sthey will prove fatal. The nurse alarm
Ned Mr. Frederick Seward, who was i
%an adjoining room, when he fastened +
sss.he door of his fathers room, where b
met the assassin, who inflicted upol
iShim one or two more dangerous wound:
SThe recovery Of Frederick Seward i
Kdoubtful. 0l
1t is not probable that the Presiden
awill live through the night
Gen. Grant and wife were advertise
10 be at the theatrs this evening, but b
y started to Burlington at six o'clock
A. Cabinet meeting, at which Ger
AGrant was present, the subject of th
state of the country and the prospect {
Ia speedy peace was discussed. Tn
President was very cheerful and hopefu
and spoke very kindly of Gen. Lee, an
others of the Confederacy, and Of tt
establishment: of a Government in w
ginia
81 All the members of the Cabinet, e;
cepting Mr.. Seward, are now in atten,
ance upon the President
II l have seen Mr.. Seward, but he al
81 Fred were both unconscious.
@ K. NJ. STANTON, ++
81 Secretary of War.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
RULES AND RRGULlTIOhS,

l. No papers given Avayst the C0u uasr "a loi
Srstuatous circulation.
Z No Advertisements, local notices orpunsla
ertsd unless prepaid or pay guaanseec.
>. Adverttsemsuts vii never b. accompanied b
local Rotioes unless cootraes Is made 20 that set
aad value received for the notice.
4. No 4" Local Nesico," however short, wiib
Inserted for less than One Dollar each DAY.
5 Marriages, Funeral and Religious Notices
must invariably Be- paid In advanss TO secure ia
sertion.
G. No deficiency on the part Of fearriers viii he
nade good by the Once. the carriers hil 10
seAve papers IS ordered and dircesed. they must
pay for their csreiessncss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
Mayors Proclamation.
MAYORS 8 OFFICE,


Evansville, Ind, April Is, 1865. 5
To the People of the City Of Eransoiile
In view of the fearfully solemn an
Inouncement of the death OF our revereC
President, ABRAHAM LIScoLS, il is re
commended as follows, viz: .vea nj
]. That all business be suspended q
II ! o'clock p. m, and
I'd. That Grape be displayed at thi
front of all dwellings, Offices and othe
buildings, at 3 o'clock. e5'1
And it is directed that all the bells o
I the City be tolled from until half pas
8 o'clock, P. m.
Persons will be specially appointed t.
ssuperintend the tolling of the bells, s
! that it may be done in concert
4 C1 .LE Y. BAKER, Mayor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17

9th, moving in three columns, undel
Howard, Siocum and Schofeld.
Y During the rejoicings over the news from
] Richmond, Sherman was called out b.
his troops, and he addressed few words
to them, saying he was informed Rich
mond has been captured aud Lee was
flying in dismay. He said Grant wrote
! him he was pursuing Lee, and be hoped
she, Sherman, would press Johnston,
whicn, said Sherman, / think we will
do. The Soldiers cried, ''we will, we
will" .,r
Sherman told bis soldiers that he did
not mean TO let johnson have any rest
Johnston has evacuated Raleigh, NOV
siug west, and leaving the town in pos
session of Hampton's cavalry.
On the eyening of the 10th, a small
force of Howards mounted infantry
|were attacked by some rebel cavalry,
who, however, were soon dispersed, with
Ia loss OF 100 men and two pieces of
Iartillery,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
tBy Telegraph.1
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

! 5Er. r. ehradev:
Find below list of freight forwarded by Trair
! No. G, from this place, to-day.
Il. ROBBINS
John =. Glover, car lumber S. & Co., 50 bagl
scodee Bov. % barrels sugar Lsitch 4 Co., box
Emdse, box soap; Mackey II. 4 Co., bale sheet.
ling; Minor & ID. 7 boxes boots Morgan, X. q Co
u case books l box boots; G. l. Dixon 2 boxes
boots Gold nan, B. & Co., box mdse; L. Kepier
u boxes f. Goods Kell White, box Goods
II. Keen, box L. @. Decker & Co., case shoes
Wells, K. 4 Co., 2 bxs Batchets; @. Armstrong,
70 pekgs:i P. Semonin, 10 boxes boots Sam I Orr,
u box Ii. ware: l.. NJ. Elliott, box r. Goods, !
box P. Hangings; VIM. NJ. Ailkman, l car wheat
II. o. Babcoek, car reapers, e. n. Morton, ! car
4 hay Chandler Hart, car hay.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
The Feeling In New York.

New YORK, April l5-Intense sorrow
is depicted on all eountenances at th'
horrible event that occurred in Wash
'ington last night, and the grief of al
good men is apparent everywhere at tbs
death of the President. No flags wert
hoisted in the city this morning until the
state of the President was known, when
they were all placed at half-mast. The
people appear perfectly Mortified, and
|the utmost rage is undoubtedly felt to
ward all known secessionists and rebel
'sympathizers,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
| CIRCULAR. l
LNIhUULAh
-......-.. War DEPARTMENT.
Pro. Mar. GEN'S OFFIcR.

Washington, April Is, $40 4. NJ
tits believed that the assassins Of tlir
President and Secretary of Stat,
are attempting 10 escape to Can
ada, and yon will make q careful
|aud thorough examination of all person.
to cross from the United
States into Canada, and win arrest al
persons. The most vigilan
scrutiny ON your part and that 0
the force at your disposal il
demanded A description of tn,
parties supposed to be implicated il
the murder will be telegraphed to-day
bat in che meantime be active in pre-
venting the crossing of all SUSPICION
persons. ~
Ru ordar of tha CaoraRarv nf War
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
WALL PAPER, &c.

FIsT RECEIyED - LAEGE AND WELL
- ssIsefea ssorfaisut % Wall and WindOs
aoers, pl4fu and figured, which the pubiic AZ
invited 10 ell and exsmine before purchasing
lss~hs~s.
Aisc = rev supply ef TsnHyson's new poem
ExocF lEDEN-In paper ooYsrs, price 70 cents,
Sd. ,. HEABY'e.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
OFFICk AND RESIDENCE:
Corner First and Walnut Streets
TESTIMONIAL.

rs IIWW NINTs
CINCiSNArI, o., March, Il, ls&i
THIS is % certify thsl We, The uHdersigupd h=u
been iutiri1isly aequsiutsd uriti s ~ nor'-.f.,
~. -, tof about eight years DuriaS the 80 sia
3eAss 10 hAs been engaged 10 iucratioy ruc
letsiui practice q Medicine ~ this eifr n,
caves here Ga account on an health
We take great pleasure In rsoommepalsr him,
hoth socially and Professionally as a rsttIs,,ar -
i.eeit*ut morals, aud occupyins Prominrnt po
itipn among the Physicians of eur city, aad hops
he may succeed a. well r4seWhafe as he bas as41.
sith "a q FREEM A.. N. D..
Professor Of Surgery 10 Eciectie Medical Insti
futs, Cinoinnati, o..
JOHN NJ. sCuDDER, n. n
Professor Of the Theory aud Practice o. nedi
-iae 10 the Z. 81. Institute.
IT. D. GARRISON, ND
Late Rrefeessr Of Chemistry aud Physiology n
me above Medical Institute. deci 0-6m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17

WASHINGTON, April l5-l2:30 a. m.-
The President was shot in Theatr'
last night, aud is probably mortallJ
wounded. He 10 not expected to livt
through the night SO ~
Secretary Seward was also assassin
|ated. No arteries cut. Particular
soon.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
MEDICAL.
s. ". Boynton. M d

4 I ATE OF CINCINNATI, HAVING BEC0Ml
IL permanent resident Of Evansville, offer
hts professional services 60 the citizens of ghi
city and vicinity. From his extensive exp rienc
IN The Hospital and general practice Of Mcdicip
and Sergery 70 the former city, be feels contlden
10 his abi ity % cura maay cases which have rc
sisted "a eussiAi modes 0f treatment.
E8- Particular attention given % the traatFnau
'of Chrouic Diseases, and those peculiar e IN,
climate, such a. Fever and Ague. Bilious Fsyer
~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17

BURLISGroE, N. J. April 15.-Lieut
sGen. Grant left here for Washington q
s6 o clock this morning.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
SKIRTS.
~ Il w - KI II II
FOR
1868 = = = - 1865
HOOP SKIRTS.

]. W. BRADLFY's View Patent DUPLEXl
ELLIPTIC Tor doubie) SPRING SKIRT.
WEST, BRADLEY & GARY, Qate J. l. h o.
West), S0LE PR0pRlETORS AND MAUFACi
TURERs, 97 Chambers and - and 81 Reade
Streetg, New York
THIS INVENTION consists OF Duplex Tor
two) llhpttc Steel Springs ingenicusly braided
tightly and firmly to{ether, edge to edge, maxim x
the toughest, most flexible, elastic and darabie
Spring ever used. They seldom bend or break
like the single Springs, and consequently preserve
their perfect aud beautiful shape twice rs long
any other Skirt.
The wot derfui hexlbility aud great co fort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Illiptc
Skirt, will bo experienced particularly in all
crowded assemb les, Operas, Carriages, Railroad
Cars, Church Pewf. ARM Chairs, for Promenade
and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when
in use 10 oceupy small place. as easily as Sill
or muslin dress
lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and convenience Of WEARING the Duplex IllptiS
Steel Spring Skirt for "a single day, viii never
afterwards willingly dispense with their use
For Children, Misses aud Young Ladies they ar
superior to all others.
They are the best quality In every part, and IN
questionably the L. shtest, Most Desirable, Com
Portable and Economical Skirt ever made.
FOR SALE In all frst.olass Stores in this city
and throughout the United States and Canada
Havana Cuba, Mexico, South America, and tn
West Indies.
ENQUIRE FOR THE DUPLEX ILLlPrTt
SKIRT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17

d WAsHNGToS, April Is. - President
sLineoln and wife, and other friends, this
sevening visited FOrd's Theatre, for the
Spurpose of witnessing the performance
Aof Our American Cousin. It was an
znouneed in the papers that Gen. Grant
Swould also be present, but that gentle
zman took the late train of cars for New
SJersey. The theatre was densely crowd,
ged, andevery body seemed delighted
with the soene around them. During
4the third S.ct, and while there was tenn
Sporary pause for one of the actors tc
Senter, sharp report of a pistol was
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17

WASHINGTON, April l5-12 m.-An
sdrew johnson was sworn into otice as
president Of the United States, by Chief
sJustice Chase, to-day at ii O'Clock
sSecretary McCalloch and Attorney-Gen-
seral Speed, and others, were present.
he remarked that the duties are mine,
will perform them, trusting in God.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
By order of the secretary of War.

Brevet Brig. Gen. Acting P. M. Gen.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17
OPTICIAN.
OPTICIAN.
|. RITTINBERC
JED R. "A . TT . a Z
OP CLAN!

FINHE EYE, BEING THE MOST DELICATE
n Organ, and Of the most vital importance q
the happiness and prosperity Of man, should
never be tampered With, either by the individual
or those who for mere profit take upon Themselves
the aeiliDg OF artificial sights, and who know
nothing OF the anatomy Of the Eye.
These Celebrated Sueetaeleg
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17

A DR.. Strickiand's Pile Remedy has cured thou
Heands Of the werst cases Of Blind and Bisedin
Piles. II gives immediate relief and affects p
rnanent cure. Try it directly II is varrAa tied {
For sale by all Druggists. General Depot EA
Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
mhI0-2td&Iyw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-17

snsr.fs ssstsre' gvu % forssr hsali. -
'~sflrr, u Vou trs ~ sFsets e asssess
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-04-08

The Heavenly CoNCERr.-There is in
preparation a grand concert Of music,
which will infinitely surpass those Of earth
None but performers will be admitted
there, and none shall unite in that concert
who have no. learned the songs of Moses
and the Lamb. Instead of an Orchestra
OF sixty performers, unnumbe red millions
with golden harps will join the grand
chorus, n"d the laundering notes Of the
cherubim and seraphim, will break forth
in a strain that shall awaken the universe
Miriam, the sweet songstress Of Israel, will
rise to swceter, higher notes than when
she sung that song Of deliverence on the
banks Of the Red Sea David will sweep
his golden Tyre in strains to mortal ears
unknown. Harriet Newall will there sing
the song 50 suddenly broken off on that
lone isle Of the ocean; and thousands of
redeemed sinners will there sing loudly
and joyou>iy. Thou art invited to this
concert.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-04-08

In the Ortum Of l5-. my friend the ed
i.or Of tho Baldwinsville Bngle, was oh
liged to leave perfeshinal doo,es and 60
and dig taters, and he axed me to edit
during his absence. Accordingly ground
up his chears and commenced It didn't
take me long to slash out copy enough
from the excbanGhs for issoo and l
thought Id ride to the next town on a
little jant, to rest my branes which had
been severely ract by my mertsl efforts.
This is sorter Ironically So l went over
to tho Rale Rode offs and axed the 500.
perin.cndent for pars you cditer?'
he axed, evijenly on the pint Of snickern.
EYES," SEE /, "don't l look about poor
enough? p Just about" seq be, but
our Rode can. pars you" "Carnt, hey?'
" No, sir-it carnt,' seq he. "Becuz,' seq
!, lookin him full in the face with eagles
eye. ait goes so darned slow it carn't pars
anybody"
Methinks I had him there. It's the
slowest railroad in the West With a NOR.
tilted air he told me to git out of his oils
pi.ied him and went
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-04-08

A SCENE IN A PRINTING OFFICE A
patron Of village newspaper once said
to publisher:
"Mr. Printer, how is it that you have
net called on me for the pay foe your
paper7'
"ob'' said the man of types, 1--WE
never oss hEentleman for money"
Indeed" replied his patron, "then how
do you manage to get along when they
don. pay?"
"Why." said the editor, after certain
time VIC conclude that man who fails to
pay for his paper is no. q gentleman, and
then we ask him"
"Oh, all, yes! see, Mr.. Printer;
please give me receipt Glands him two
do!lars) and please make my name all
right on your books