davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06
RI ". l a; wAIL = oo;,

EsTATE ri THE sEvENfH WARD.
ny Virtue Of decree Of the supreme Cuurt
Of the District % columhia, N EqnIiY niltlngt
beaFing date December Isth, 1854 ano pAl1ed
SsS.ii tot q sSs amouS, vernon baiillss xsis.
elAti0n,n arc Complainants, and EdWald n.
claFap 81 a., are Defendants, tNo iol Equity.t
shall Offer Tor GAle ~ Public Auc.lon IN
rSHs q as Pr'pi;s: 90 osooh NE s
following heal Estate yisi All that part Of
Lot numbered nine ~ IN square nnmbored
three hundred ard htty.three laeSl 81 he plan
Of the City Of washingtou, beginning Ier the
stetion Of D s,rcet touih and Tenth stFest
weati thence running south on line with lni1
Tenth rtrest ninety lool feet, thence west 1tty-
tour letl feet tan and ore hall uohl inehe.s
line line with said Is ssss.tS aily.icur ga issi
ten and one half (Iok) inches 10 the place 81
beginninR, with the impToyements thereon
This property e situated % The corner q
great induesmeais 70 purchasers.
Terms-one-third osah, the residue IN gix
| and twelve months, the purchaser giving hil
notes fot the defsfred pay menis sat.tes,orily
enaerssd add bearing Interest from me aey o.
Title deed 70 bs retained until all Of tks
1 purchase money II paid. E.-
AL eonveyanslng and revenue stamps ~ We
n The terms Of saie are not complied with
within ave days from the day Of Ssh, ne
Trustee reserves the right 70 resell The said
property 1t the risk and cost o. tho defaulting
Sswsp.psi y printed n The siiy Of ws.hississ.
nA41aawads W, L WALL : 90, xasss.
Asqxs sS5s e Sas 2 10
A. LLOYD, Trustee.
aps WM. Z. WALL q co Auets.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

RoBBED.-Tuesday night q soldier, name
As.on WIIlInms, met with a woman on the
street, named Sarah Ellis, and accompanied
her home, on Thirteenth street. After he left
the house he discovered he had been robbed Of
one hundred aud aLxty-sighti dollars. Deteo,
succeeded In ArTeSting Sarah Ellis last night
she was taken TO Police HeaC quarters, and
win have hearing before Jushee Miller to
day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

Ia T D Us
THE GREAT EQUESTRIAN AND ZOO
LOGICAL COMBINATION.
VAN AMBuRGH b co.'s
MAMMOTH MENAeERIE,
eonblned with ..
THAYER AND MOVES
GREAT UNITED STATES CIRCUS,
win give their las, Exhibitions In Washing.
ton on
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, April 9Th and Ith,
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
NEW PROGRAMME
will be prstsAtcd, Introducing
ALL THk GREAT FEATURES
COMBINED CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE,
DAsHING HoasENANsHIPi
BRILLIANT ACRGBATIC FEATs
GYMNAsTIC ENPLoITsI
/ GORGEOUS PAGEANTRY
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
ANIuATED NATURE
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06
xmvpnmnnTs.

EORDss NHW THEKTHR 7
r. rKfTn ~. ADovB RKrnA, AVE.
= !. E :ss:. :s : &: ::.s :ssSG sss
Siss EzbRG KEENE,
~he yin apes, , e rv.,s,na, we q
uA1h Vil Bs produced NE gfsss Moral Dra-
Z TAE woRKfffN UF WARRINGTON. %
.GRovERs NEW THEATRE.
/" ZAP EXTRA notice..
GRAND MATINEE or
A.. AkADDINj 81 r.FHI III
rfsE woNDnaFUL LAMP.
- Only ~ eentn admission 10 al parts Of
the house, including pGivate b0Nes. 80. ..H
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April q
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

GRovBR's THEATRk-GooD NEWS FOR
THE CHILDREN-Aladdp, which has met
afternoon, the price OF admission being 70.
duoed 10 thirty oents 70 all parta Of the house,
including the private boxes. AL the little
folks should save their pennies during the
din. II IL = maguihoently beautiful play, en-
belllshed withthe moat magnificent scenery we
have known since shAEeapeare's Tempest
was brought out IN New York. The fountain
Of admission, and we cannot imagine anything
superior to the Acttn1 aud singing Of ldialei
Grey and Germon. Neruey, as KA.roe, lis
mood. Jennings and Barron meet with ap-
plAuse, whilst the rest OF the COMPANY, whom
rs have not room 20 name, are splendid. by
Ill naa na aea Aladdin.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

SUDDEN DHATH.-Last evening an old
German named John c. VCmet felt ! an apo
and Four-And-A.hAlf street, on the lBlAnd
ON 'er We den, In company with DR.. Riley,
went TO his assistance and did all In theiI
power for him. He died IN short time
The body was taken TO the station house, and
viii be handed over TO the friends for inter
ment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

. Mr. Peugh Hubmittod the following reSolu-
uoni wh Oh was agreed 10;
totned, That the Committee on the Fire
department be instruetedIto Inquire into the
slusea Of the delay In procuring water At the
nte IRE on PenntyivAniA avenue, between
shtetnth and sixteenth str, cts, on saturday
hisht last, and also 10 Inquire into the eNpe-
IIeneY OF Introducing . greater number Of
'SvlellAn Ore plugs In the city.
=, VT Larner submitted the following renolu'
Hyhi which was agreed 10;
hHlve&, That the Surveyor be, and he IL
aetsoyi requested TO inform the Board at itI
~ meeting what change, IL any, 10 necessary
~ GRADE II street north, from ThiTteenth
'uee1 west 10 Pennsylvania avenue.
Agreed TOT
&'OiUed, That tho COMMITTEES on Ways AMI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-21
noTIcE TO RECRUITING AGENTS.
MILITARY GovERNoR,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. Is, ls65

A.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. Is, 1et5.
J1TuhREAS, It is represented - these head
w quarters trat recl uits-obt under
tha provisions Of sc tion 3. Of the Act Of Co"'
cre.5. ,ppI o4ed Ju 1, 1854, which act author
izos racr;l}Gn1e nts III certAin State 5 cla1sd -
,e in rebellion-are defrsu led IN many In.
stances .,f Il l. r 20 part Of the It ate AMI Local
hOunties, intended for Them, by Il -crultlnS
y gents and Sub gents.
Notice is hereby given 10 g Il lntere~1ed, en-
such practices must cease in tois Military Dis
trict, and that, a. the spri, Of Gen raj Orders:
No. ri from thu Wac Depar mtnr, oatau
"a & ;tanl zen rails Cfic:, Va hlngt"n July
2 1861 ~ To prev eIt fraud scontem t)la rs that
opa7,ts shall havea fixed coInpens .iJon t'r their
ttryice: and shall not be IL lowell to sDecnla<e
in recruits, it viii be required OF tn IN, that
thew nav i; the recruits here obtained, al
Stale and Local bo.nts1, with wh"i The
State and Locality they represent. is 70 ba
chsrrad py them, OF for which they are TO De
REIN l,urs d.
In sdA ion they will BE- required TO BRING
10 these Headquarters, before being taken co
"Camp Cas-y," all recruits obtained wltLlo
this Mill airy district. 49,,
A falu to comply with the requirements
Of this order, will be visited with The lnd"tloa
, f the penalty for committing frauds, upon re-
crui1s 10 be found SCI forth IN agTaph 8, OF
General Orders No, 227, re f=rred to.
By Command Of
Brig. Cen'l j. 7. bLUUGH.
Mill airy Governor -slexandrl4, Vs.
ROLLIN G.. GALE,
feb l5-5t Captain and \: A. Z. nerkl:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-21
GENERAL NEWS.

The Toronto. Gioba says the discount #
ters has driven them out Of circulation in
canada, while Ihe sula7r coias t)clng tak%n
at par, are very plenty. They are pushed
about from one to another, wherever they can be
disposed Of, and merchants experience great
Inconvenience from thsir accumulation.
The prisoners arrested by Baker, in New
York, Ga charges Of being concerned in The
presentation Of forged enlistments to the army
and naval RENDEZVOUS, are to be Immediately
tried by commission of which l. 4. Chit
tenden, late Of the Treasury Department, has
been appointed Judge Advocate.
It is estimated that there is over one hun.
dred and sixty million dollars WORTH Of cotton
stored from Wilmington along the ue Of rail
road reaching into South Carolina and The
southern part OF North Carolina.
President Juarez was il January last still
st Chcahua, and had no disposition 70 leave
that city. He was husily engaged in the re
organization Of the army 90 open new cam"
paign the present year.
General Gardner, commanding the post OF
Richmond, has been made Commissary Gener-
al of Prisoners, in addition to his other duties,
vice General Winder deceased, and will con-
tuue his headquarters at Richmond.
Orders have been issued directing the con:
soidation If the ! ,t and 3 District Of Colum
bia regiments The officers to be regiments
as consolidated, have not been announced as
YET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-21
10 GA L n g " S.

Lone BRIDGE Il large force is al wosk Of,
tbe Long Bridge, making repairs rendered
ne ,essary by The late accident Temporary
auseway is 70 be laid on the first and second
soaos Of the new bridge, and then from the
new bridge to the cid one, in order that wagons
and carriages may be enabled to pass over,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-21
TOSEPH T. JANNEY,
DEALER IN j..
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
AND VISIONS,

S. E. Corner Of Prince and Pitt Streets.
IN HAND and consta ntly receiving Fresh
~ Country Butt~r and Eggs tr-liabie);
Welch's Family flour in barrels and bags;
hoice Extras and Supe in barrels and bags:
Honey, Hominy, Toasted Rye ard Warren's
Celebrated Yeast Powders in glass bottles.
Choice new crop Green and Black Teas. tog
sale at the lowest prices. jan 5O-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-21

RrsarNa OF BELLS --Mr. r.. F. Tatsa.
naugb, Chief Engineer Of the Fire Depart
mept, notifies the public that a peal will be
rung on the Fire Bells Of this city at a. M,
and 6 D. III. 10 morrow, 10 honor Of the ami
yersary Of Washing ton's Birth Day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-21

The RIVER Vessels from below report
much floating ice in the river, below For;
Washington, but the greatest difficulty expe.
renced is at.ths bends Of the river, where the
ice.has lodged - door, "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-21

Messrs. johnson II Sutton, dry goods mer.
chants, in Wa hiagton, who were among those
convicted BY the military commission Of sell
Inc goods to block ade runners, Tor to Pardon
Worsely,) aud sentenced TO the Albany peni-
tertiary, it is understood have just been par.
doned on the petition of respectable citizens.
CONCERT AND BAlL-A Concert and Ball
will be given by the Deutscher Maennerchor
Of Alexandra, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 2Stb,
at the City Assembly Rooms These enter
tainments have always been agreeable and
successful
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
Anecdote of the King of Swedes.

Some Englishmcn lately visited
the summer palace of the King Of
Sweden, at Stockholm, and were
shown over the apartments at the r
request by man whom they found
seated on n bench in the court yard
The Englishmen began to tell an-
ccdotes of the King, and demanded
If they were true. The guide, n
model of discretion, said 30 many
stories were told ofhis Majesty =
some true, some false - that it was
difficult forhim to say what was cor
rcct and that as he was connected
with the royal house hold, it was
not for him to say. The English
men begged pardon for their curl
osity, and it was heartily granted
At last after they had seen every.
thing, they took leave ofthnirg guide
and thanking him for his courtesy
expressed their regret that they had
not seen Charles XIV. The guild,
raised his hat, and saluting then
gracefully, said : ~ am the King,
and then lett the Englishmen no
u little astonished.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
A Mule in a Parlor.

A traveller informs MS that a few
days since, n worn out army mule,
turned out to die on the commons
of indianapolis, believing he could
better his condition, very delibe.
lately entered the Union depot Mt
that point, and strolled into the Ia.
dies sitting roofh. An attempt
being made tn remove him, he firm
ly resisted it. lie could not be
coaSed or driven from his new
quarters, and was only elected at
last by being pulled from the bull.
ding. 1t was said to have been q
most amusing incident. The new
improvements in prospect by the
directors, with the coming spring,
will probably furnish a suite Of
apartments for reception not so ac-
ccssible to vagabohd mules and
other cattle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
The Famous Tree.

The stump OF the famous tree
cut down by bullets at Spottsylva.
MA Court House, on the 1st of
May, has been appropriately noun
ted and placed upon the porch of
the War Department, ns indispu-
table evidence ora statement wlicl,
has been generally discreditcd in
reference to the incessant storm Of
cad on the 2d Corps front during
the % of May. The stump meas
urcs nerly two feet in diameter, and
is presented to the Department by
General Miles, who commanded a
livision of the "a Corps during
tho cventtnl Spottsylyania fighting
Gays.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
DR.. Mudd;

The particulars of fbo attempted
escape of Dr. Mudd from the Tortu-
gas, by hiding under pile of coal on
the steamer 4. \. Scott, have already
been published. He was discovered
by thrusting sword and bayonct in.
to the coal, both of which slightly
wounded him. The y. Y. TiJm,
adds that he was immediately takcl
to the fort, aid the thumb. screws rp-
piled to him, and undcr the pressm,
of the pain he acknowledged that
QuartcrInaster Kelley, with whom he
had formed an acquaintance within a
few days, had agreed to help him to
escape, on the promise of receiving
Mudd's gold watch Kcllywns there
upon marched to the fort, a drum
head court-martinl held, and he was
sentenced to six years Imprisonment
and hard labor in The Tortugas. The
vessel then sailed without Mudd or
Kelly, and the papers were forwarded
to Washington for confirmation. The
Times doubts the thumb-screw part
of the story, and thinks that as II
whole it is scarcely worthy OF cred
eucc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
How Gen. Jackson kept Sunday

Gen. jackson went down to New
Orleans npOn an occasion, and met
of course, with an enthusiastic re.
ccption from his old friends and
comrades in arms. The latter NJ.
pointed n committee to make ar.
rangcmcuts for a visit to tho "bat
tic ground" " about seven miles bci
low the city. Without consulting
the General, or thinking particu.
larly oi the day ef the week, they
Sunday as the time for
the visit. The day came clear aud
beautiful. After breakfast they
notified him that everything was
in readiness for the contemplated
visit to the sccho Of his conflict,
his triumph and his glory. He
informed the gentlemen who had
notified him, and in n vorv quiet
way that as it was Sunday, he wish.
cd to attend church, Instead of Wis.
iting the battle ground that day
The gentlemen of the committee
were dult informed III this, and a
consultation was had. AS all the
arrangements had been made for
that dav, and everything ready,
they concluded TO wait upon the
General in II body and tell him of
the circumstances, and hint that 1t
would look strange and sound odd
it not Pulitanic, for him to refuse
compliance with their wishes. -
This was done. The General lis.
tened to what they had to say, aud
then, turning his keen black eyes
upon them, which sparklcd again
with q little OF their old fire, he
replied with quiet dignity:
T" Gentlcmeu, tlia ia Sunday,
and | have already ihiUrMcd you
that | am going to church" "
The committee subsidized, rather
pleased than otherwise at the re.
sponse of the old hero. What
fools we wcre," some one said us
the committee retired, "to try to
change the determination OF Old
Hickory after he had made up his
mind" .LouisriHe Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
Hogs.

The shipping of live hogs are
now paying Ohio farmers eleven
cents per pound for any thing Of a
porcine nature that has four legs
and it astonishcs us to learn that
men, with their cribs and
fields full of corn worth only fifty
cents per bushel, and selling all
their light hogs = half grown
shoats - because the price tempis
them. Why, at eleven cents per
pound for hogs, corn properly fed
would realize to the feeder certainly
not less than one dollar per bushel.
We mean fed mot dribbled out.
We have heard doubts expressed as
tl whether farmers would reserve
hogs enough for their own use. 1t
is quite sure that n pretty clean
sweep is being made by the stock
dealers. - ohio Farmer
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
sNistellaueous,
Wanted Seine Sedentary Troops,


4 copy of an official note, issued
by Maxiinilliau, inviting emigration,
has just been received at Washington.
1t is issued, he says, owing to the
scant population in Mexico, His pol
icy is TO encourage emigration. In
all points agents are to be appointed,
whose duty it shall be to receive those
moving into the country and locate
them on such lands as shall be desig-
mated. Each emigrant shall have de-
livercd him an authentic and indefcas-
ible deed of ownership, together with
a certificate freeing his property from
hypothecation. The property is also
to be free of imposts for the first
year, aud exempt from payment OF
duty on exchange. Those who desire
to take with them working men OF
whatever race, are authorized to do
so. All emigrant effects, of whatever
kind, are to be free from custom
house duties, and the omigrants
are exempted from military service
for five years, which is certainly an
encouraging feature in the scheme,
considering the unsettled condition of
public affairs in Mexico. They, shall
however, form a scdeniary militia, for
defence of the States aud the neigh
boring country. This is not quite SO
satisfactory, as the sedentary troops
would prove a very convenient body
of men for Maximillian when an
emergency required
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
Choice 9artrp.
tFrom Ha per, Mon,hly 70, Aasud J
AFTER THE WAR.

tFrom us per, Mon,hly 70, August
AFTER THE WAR.
The FARMER.
Ho blacksmith, are yru busy J
NV hsrse has cast shoe
Long road have to travel,
You must fiji US out anew,
Tug BfACKsMITH.
Look round my forge, good farmer,
And tel! me what you see
Am busy um idle
Ask the anvil at my knee.
Tue FARMER.
see around your workshop
Stark implements of war
Can il be that you are forging
Some new born quarrel for
THE BLACKSMITH.
Not so my Jovial farmer,
The weapons that | forge
M manly limbs shall sever,
Draw no gore drops, cut no gorge
Sword I'm turning into plow share,
Into rcorng-hook the gun,
Here are bayoncts by the bushel--
Shall | shoe your horse with one.
Or ifa broken fc,tcr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

WHAT is the difference between
"A man on his wedding day, and
JUST aitef' the birth ofhis first borns
Then he was signing lover,
now he is a loving sire.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

ArArHER OF many children says
that the reason why babies always
cry after waking from sleep, is that
they are mad at themselves for
having given their parents few
moments Of ofauietness.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

A private in the army recently
sent II letter 10 his sweetheart, clio.
sing witl-"May heaven cherish
and keep You from yours truly;
John Smith.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

TirE Davenport Gaseete says that
nearly six millions Of dollars have
been raid out to Iowa troops on
their final discharge in Clinton and
Davenport; and that about one
million more will be necessary 10
pas off the remaining regiments.
Seven millions ef currency isn't
a yery bad snm tohavel float ns
arouhd loosly in the State
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

DoDDs sayu he has one of the
most obodient boys in the world.
lie tells him to do as he pleases,
and he does it without murmur.
inp,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

THEWirz trial will cost the COVER
ment 81, 900, 600. One witness for
him cost SO, 600. How does that cor
respond with the democratic cry that
wirz would get no witnesses for his
defence.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

A lady meeting a hiroa girl
who had lately left her servies, en-
quired:
Well, Mary. where do Yen live
nowN M ri Ey,
"Please ma'am, ] donf live no.
whore now" "reioined the girl, "I'm
married." aYiiA'r'A eai
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

The Cincinnati Commercial esti-
mates that the Long Cory vote in
Hamilton county will be about one
hundred, the support coming princi-
pally from the townships Colerain and
Miami,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

A WRITER in Black16o6d says 4.
I" When people want TO speak of
a native of Holland they call him
an Amsterdam Dutchman but
when they speak OF one of the
German race GENERALLY, they leave
out the Amster. " ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

PRIDE like the magnet, constant.
~ points at one objcet-self, but,
unlike the magnet, it has no attracs
tive pole.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

A mah advertises TOR a 'compe-
tent person to undertake the sale
OF a new medicine" and adds, it
will DC profitable to the underta:
ker.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

The silent accomplish mofc than
the noisy. The tail of the rattle
snake makes all the noise, but the
head docs the execution.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

Why is a sea.sick passenger on
his way to England like Whittier +.
because he is contributor to the
Atlantic. f..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

PACK your cares in as small a
space as you can. so that you can
carry them yourself, and not annoy
others.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

TO love and to labor is the sum
OF llvlng and yet how many there
rs that think they live who neither
labor nor love.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

Love is not preserved by gifts
and sacrifices, whose influence soon
disappear, but by words and looks
of love.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

SNOW, children" /" asked q school
inspector, "who loves all men!"--
A little girl, not tour years DID,
and evidently not posted in the
catechism, answered quickly, "Alf
women" 8sa ND
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

WHAT did Lot do when his wife
y, was turned into n pillow of salt I
look u fresh one, of course.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

POVERTY is a bully if you arc
AFRAID OF it, but 1t is good .natur.
cd enough if you meet it like a
man.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
Gleanings.

Wuo was the first .iockeyl Ad.
am, because he was the father of
the race.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26

EAT slow and sparingly-drink
only water-and save the doctors
bills.