davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28
Josh Billings Dellnes his Posi-
lion.
Dear Wide World:

Dear Wide World:
got your letter by acksident, and reply
very much as follows:
am a black Republican, with white an.
tycedants.
alwauz waz agin slavery ov emmy kind
not bekause it waZ unconstitutional, but be-
kause it waz ungodly.
don't believe the best judges ov color
kan pick out negros soul in the Kingdom
oy Heaven.
| believe in the doktrine ov secession-ii
don't like mi home, and am al, hov rite
tew go oph, but haint got emmy rite tow
take the old mau's farm, or his tin-ware
with me.
voted for Andee Joneson he il a very
smart man, he hez sed a great menny good
thngs-about himself.
am in favor ov him for the next Pres.
dent, after he iz elekted.
anl in favor oV the Philadelphy conVerl-
shun the Bible speaks abouta cOnVenshnn
that Waz once held at town called babei
out east thare waz 30 much folks thare, oY
different ideas, trying tew talk the same
language, that their tongues waz suddlnly
confoundod tew suit their sentiInots this
might happen once more, and then We could
get at the truth.
1 ann a IaVOf ON Lh0 saratoga COnFensuuhi
so are aul the hotel keepers aud pharoeh
bankers up thare too, so AIN told.
| am in favor ov the presidents rekon.
strucshun policy, il only kould understand
it. 1t works well in Louisyianna, and would
work the same way up in Varmont.
IndiVidoals ov wandering turn Ov mind
kan git out oY the Union, but no State kan
thareioTe am in favor OV having aul the
States represented in congriss just "a soon
as thare kan DO found enuy white mails who
haint been wandering tew much lately.
This may be difficult tew ind, aud it may
be necessary tew admit SUN niggers for =
spell, in ease it shuld, would advice hav-
ing them iron-klad.
am in favor ov tariff 40 high that no
foreign things kould git within 800 miles ov
our eaeter cost for six years, and if we must
be eat up with hi prises, lot US eat up our
sells, and see how il tastes.
an in faver ov beiD maid postmaster in
our city, but am about the only man that
IT, which speaks well for the disiuterested'
ness ov our citizens.
am also in favor ov short stories, when
man haiht got mutch to say.
Yours, tsuderly, JOSH BILLINGS.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28

WorG means sowing, and sewing
spoils everything. 1t is bad habit, hard
to form and hard to break 1t is demofA
aljZing never to be resorted to except as
relei or necessity, or, like involuntary
servitude. as punishment for crime.
There are states of mind for which sowing
is soothing. II attracts just enough Of
your attention and vitality 10 draw off the
surplus electricity and give you chance
to cUIne down from your excitement, get
wholesomely tired and able to sleep. Also,
when it is u question between rags and
sewing ! suppose one should choose the
sewing. But for persons who are not
obliged to new, to spend day after day in
pulling string through a piece of cloth
seems lanentable waste OF time And
lamentable too is it that this busy idleuess
should be lauded as a virtue. In world
where there is 30 much real work to be
done, necessary work, eternal work, all
who can free themselves from the petty
necessities ought to do so both for the SAX o
of the worlds work and the worlds poor.
There are always people enough glad to do
all the sewing we can give them, to whom
the money which it brings means common
comfort, perhaps sustenance, perhaps u
sense OF selfrespect aud selt.help. fear
great deal Of what we call industry is
unnecessary narrowing to small issues. A
souls life ia pricked out with the point of
a needle, when it ought instead to be always
ripening by and for the great busy.ness
Of eternity and all the while it is doing
ths il fiatters itself that it is doing duty
and being exemplsry-GdRH Hamilton.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28
The Presidents Policy Culninotlnx in
FeFoctty.


When Andrew johnson turned his back
on the Union men Of the North. and auda-
ciously sought their humiliation by thrust.
ing them from posts OF honor given them by
the great and good Lincoln, as a recognition
OF their devotion TO principle and zeal in
behalf Of the Union, we weto inclined to
regard his acts "a the promptings Of folly.
He appeared foolish in our eyes. II was
species Of small revenge, TO which dema.
gogue only could resort and when il WAS
remembered that the men whom he thus
sacrificed were Of those who gave him pow.
er, aud those whom he appointed to office
were OF the men who traduced and bitterly
opposed him while a candidate for Vice
President, we were, like great many other
honest people, inclined to attribute his
change aud his ingratiunde to q befuddlo-
mcut from which he might probably recover
and mako reparation, But since the tuui ilt
at New Orleans, and since we have become
acquainted with the Presidents share Ut
crimlnaton in that affair, his foolshness be.
comes insignificant in view of his ferocity,
lie has ceased to work an a demagogue, aud
taken the shape OF q wild beast. He thirsts
Tor blood. The Union loyal blood which
flowed ut New Orleans is us Justly chargea4
bic to Andrew Johnson as are the sufferings
aud assassinations Of our prisoners in the
prison pens of the South, during the rebel
lion, attributable to policy iuaugurated by
JED Davis. Davis could have aleviated,
had he desired to do so, the agoniziug sut-
| fsriug of Union prisoners. But it was not
his policy to do 30. lie believed that it
would contribute to the triumph of the Con-
fcderacy to brutalize Union prisoners so
with Andrew johnson in the affair at New
Orleans. lie believes that the shedding of
hlnnl in vi Of h. x.ysl
to tho success of his policy. He predicted
j9d ,chat has happened, BECAUSE HE WAS AP.
rRIsSD TuGouGu REBEL SOURCES with only
| which he now communicated or PuE PRRPA-
RATION FOR TnE NUMBERING OF THE UNtoE MEN
OF NEw ORLEANS; AND TO FACILITATE
| WHICH PREPARATION, HE, ANDREW
| JOHNSON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNI.
| TED STATES, USURPED THE GOVERN.
| MENr OF A SOVEREIGN STATE, IG-
NuRED THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE AU.
! fHORirY, AND SNEAKINGLY rLOT4
tEp WITH SUB0RDlNATES, WHOM
llH HAS NO RlGHr OFFICIALLY TO
/ RECOGNIZE, TO DRENCH A CITY
! With THE BLOOD OF THE DEFEND.
ERS OF THE UNION Such is now the
attitude of Andrew Johnson. We will not
describe him as drunk, as did his Democratic
revilers, when he disgraced the country in
| the Dyes OF hcoieilteu Ioreign representa- =
tiVes to our Government. 1t would be O
mercy to the country il he were drunk every
day ot bis life. But drunken men never
calculate the nice points of fdevilish forocity,
such as we've exhibited in the murder Of
Union men at New Orleans. There was
cool ierocity in that beastly transaction
which makes us tremble for the next deed
of blood in which the President may engage.
The Llack mans selfappointed Moses has
become the white mans Nero God pre-
serUe NE Repu6hc.- Harrisburg (Pa) Tel.
| eyraph.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28
PROMPT Wifness.

Have you purchased any Intoxicating
liquor of defendant " inquired the consta-
bic.
{" Not that remember" replied the wit
ness. cooly.
"lIave you obtained any at his store p
Not that remember"
win you try and recollect? Boar in
mind that you are under OATH"
am trying"
A pause.
Well witness. what do you say now 2"
continued the official presently.
" ] haven't made any discoveries as yet"
Have you not, within woek, told per-.
sons that you bought liquor of defendant 2"
" Not that remember"
" Did you not tell me yesterday that YOU
bought spirits of deleudant2"
" Yes sir"
-" You Jdl Ahr Well, sir, when you,
told me that, did you lie or tell the truth r.
" ! told the truth"
" Well. sir, then you have bought spirits.
of defendopt?"
q YoS, sir.
What did you mean by swearing you
could not remember" ?"
meant that could not"
q our memory returned amazingly quick.
bonSht Of him p
Yes. sir"
How much q
twenty-five cents"
" What kind of spirits did you buyf"
Spirits of camphor."
Ahem we rest the cnse here"
Not guilty." came from the jury-box, as
the members tried toappear sedate and dig
nifed, and with an effort restrained thenl-
selves from Joining in the roar os laughter
that went round the courtroom. to
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28
Che CJastaliam tfnnnt.
IFrom Forney's Weekly Press.l
BEECHER, THE PREA CHER.
By HAROLD ST. CLAIR


"The excluded population, enough unsettled be
fore, grOp' more irritobls."-H. W. BeeeAer.
Some years ago, when Slavery first
Gave ballots up for bullets,
When Border-rufhans raved and cursed,
And freemen shot like pullets,
There lived man, who, hating wrong,
Was called "A Freedom m-screecher'-
A man whom Truth made bold and strong,
A Congregational preacher,
BY name Beeoher.
From Plymouth Church he thundered forth
Against guilty nation,
And reused with trumpet-blast the North
For Liberty's salvation.
They told him " You had better cease;
You are no Christian teacher,
To stir up strife instead of peace
You Congregational preacher,
By name Beecher."
To him such words we're idle breath,
He thought Of one in Jewry,
Who, though the Prince Of Peace, the wrath
OF bad men reused to fury.
"Who has no sword must go and buy;"
Once said that holy Teacher;
d" Shatpe's rifles get, and do or diel"
Said this Congregational preacher,
BY name Beecher.
The South grew mad as any bee,
The hive was like a Babel,
go cease now ceasel Can you not see
They grow more IRRITABLE"
What cared the Parsou-" Ny balls tell,
IL I'm Freedom -screecber;
And they'll be worse before they're WE'LL"
Said this Congreg atonal preacher,
By name Beecher.
Alas what film has closed upon
The clear eyes keen divining
What turned the good old manly tone
To the bad old nasal whining2
What changed the cry, "Thus saith the Lord,
Fit phrase for Christian teacher,
To " Thus saith the rebel horde Z"
o, Congregational preacher,
By name Beccherl
We fought the battle, and have won,
Nor sought for vengeance CORY;
But we'll not leave the work undone,
To mar the Futures story.
The lessons of the Past are stern,
And they shall be our teacher,
Till "Ireconstructed " shall return
Our Congregational preacher,
By name Beecher.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28

A ''REB," who had long langnished on
the sweets of a forced idleness, so se-
quent upon his occupation having termina-
ted with Lees surrender, began to look
about him for something to be, to do, or TO
suffer. Thinking himself sufficiently re.
constructed, he applied for work at one
of the departments, presided over by a
Federal officer.
slave you been in the rebel service p
he was asked.
ayes, sir" was the reply.
"In any battles p
"About eighteen pitched battles, sir"
"Ever kill any Yankees p
"No sir; never killed any"
How do you know thatY'
"Well | couldn't kill any Of them r
"Wby was that 7"
Because they were al in the rear spec
ulating; but gnees Stayed about thou
sand Dutch and Irish"
We did not learn whether the candor OF
this reb secured him place or not. bnt it
certainly was deserving Of some recogni.
ton.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28
JOB PRINTING.

Orders will be filled at short notice, and upon
the most reasonab BILE terms.
t9- Printing of every kind, whether job work
or advertising, which is done for any association,
society, public meeting political party, will be
charged to the person OF persons ordering the
same, who will be held responsible for payment
OBLINGER & TIMMONS,
-- Publishers and Proprietors.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28

CALIFORNIA editor, participating in a
debate as TO the best method Of building a
certain bridge, objected to Golfer dam for
making the pier. lie said he early formed
a prejudice against the thing his uncle
once bad COW choked with turhip, anI
for long time il was thought she would
cofer darn head off,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28

AN English paper gives an aecnObt of
grape vine between Tyre and Sidon. which
branches into two stems, ono of which was
oOA inehes in circumference and the other
20 inches, s"'Ss
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28

A CoNscIESrIoUs PIcKPooKEr AN editor
of western paper, while taking Snooze
after dark, travelling in railroad carriage.
had his pocket picked. The thief next
day forwarded the pOcketbook by express
to tho editors Office with the following
"Yeau mizerabil skunk, hears yer pookit
book. / don't keep sich. For . man az
we'll dressed as you was to go round with
a wallite and nuthin but a lot Of loss paper
scraps, an ivry tuth cumb, too moose paper
stamps, aud pass from rale-rode diruc-
tor, is contemptible impersitiOn on the
publick. AS hear yonr a editur return
your trash--I never rob only gentlemen"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28

BRUISED walnut leaves will protect horses
from being troubled with flies, if they are
well rubed with them.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28
PERRYSBURG MEAT STORE.
JOKN q. HOFFMAN

TTAS removed his Meat Store to the building re-
III Gently occupied by the Hardware Store, on
Louisiana Avenue. An excellent quality OF Meat
Is always kept hand IL which he invites the at
tsntion Of al lovers Of juicy Roast, or tender
Steak.
PsrrYsburg, November 8, 1868. Sta
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28
BROWN,

ATTORNEY AT : LAW,
Perrysburg, Wood County, o.
Office in sherH's Room at the Court House.
Particular attention given to Collecting, Convey
anciug and Notarial business. 3zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28

Six months.----. ------------------- VI w
One year,. w
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, one insertion. ....'.''.''' 81 90
Each subsequent insertion. .'.''' '.''''''''' 90
Business Cards, per annum -. 49, - OO
Administration, Attachment, Dissolution, Ex-
ecutor, Redemption and Road Notices. 90
Marriage Notices '''''''''' ''''''''' SV
Death Notices .s.s ''s' '''' rree
The space occupied by ten lines, or less, of this
sized type counts one square,
All Transient and Legal Advertisements must
be paid for in advance to insure publication. .
tg> Attorneys are HELD RESPONSIBLE Tor all
advertisements handed in or authorized by them,
and for the publication ofall SheriFs Sale notices,
the writs for which they order out.
JOB PRINTING.
We are preparedto execute all kinds of Job
Work, such a IS Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes,
Invitations, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds of
Blanks sc, L n the most satisfactory manner.
The following are the rates for Sheet Bills:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28

f. & ID. X. HAOkLENBECk,
Perrysburg, wood County, o.
ATTORNEYS AT-LAw;
Notares Public;
Conveyancersj
Collecting Agents;
Real Estate Agents-having large quantities OF
wild lands, and many improved farms, for sale;
Agents to Pay Taxes, and redeem land sold for
taxes Also, to purchase lands and investigate
titles.
War Claim Agents,
To procure the back-pay and bounty due to rel
atives of deceased soldiers;
To procure pensions for those entitled to them;
To procure for soldiers liberated from prison,
commutation of ratons while they were confined,
&C., &c. Szz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-28
gtrrgsbnrg gunruaI.
n PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING b
OBLINGER a. TIuMONS.
TERMs OF SUBSCRJPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TnTee montnSs---- ---- ----- ---- "
SIX mOntns.---. ----------.------- VI w
One year, .----------- w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

OFFICERS IN TEIvArE LIFE When
Morton Peto was 10 large dry good hou. e
at Chicago, he heard the manager address
a clerk as Colonel. I" But you don't
mean to say that lie was really Colonel
in the army, DO you? p asked the aAton-
isted Engllshman. "Oh yes" SAID the
merchant, you see, We have quite
military establishment. Over there are
two Captains. Yonder is Major. Thai
gentleman TO y hom spoke is Colonel.
And if you will come up stairs | will in
ttoluce you to couple CT l'rigadler Cen
erals" The British capitalist left the
house satisfied that nation which could
deveope such men, must be in,incible.-
albany Eventng Jou,nal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
Cattle Fair in Classonyille.

A CATTLE FAIR AND SHOW will be held
n in Cassonvile, town of Cato, during the
coming yea. as follows: First MONDAYS of
October and Decent er, 1865 and the First
Mondays OF February. April, Jure and August.
1866 MULHALL 4 GLEASON.
Dated Sept, :, lS65. Proprietors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

WILD ASIAALs-A correspondent, a,
Red Flag mentions the fact that wild cat,
wolves and bears are unusually prevaen,
in Goodhue county, and other counties a;
the North and West; and asks for an ex-
PLANTATION. The fact is easily accounted
for, in the removal Of The Indians from
the western and northern frontiers Of
Minnesota. The wild animals ascertained
their old enemies, who formed the from
tier picke,s, had gone and therefore lhey
travel uniisturbed 10 the great forests Of
The Wisconsin Pineries, from which iocali-
lies We will soon hear Of their visitations.-
Lc Crosse Republican.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
FLOUR! FIGURE.

TLARKo MILLS warranted -four, for sale
~ at the lewcst cash price at the ,tore Of
u. MAHCA!y. All OF this blaud OF -four war
lantcd to give entire satisfaction.
Nsnitovoc, August II, 1855.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
THE WEEKLY NEWS

Is offorsd at the low rate of 81 per year, for
single copies, invariably in advance. Clubs of
five and upwards, sl,75 each.
1t is Ia every respect popular edition, making
the
Best ard Cheapest Paper In the State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

TNIIIS New Music Hall one OF tie most spa
i c;Ous and elegant establishments OF the
kind in the United States is now fully completed
and stocked with splendid assortment of PIANOS,
NELoDE )Ns. HARMoSlUMs, MU-IC R,oKs MUSIC
al d MUSICAL IssTRUMEnTs of every description.
Our stock is unsurpassed in extent and var-
ety. and we are fully p epared to furnish any
article in the music trade and of the best quality.
To those about selectir Pianos, we offer un-
usual advantP ges having at all times very large
assortment and from a variety of makers. We
Go not confne ourselves TO the sale of Pianos
fton one or two houses only but have instru~
mems from all the leading makers Of New York,
Ro,ton and elsewhere. Per wishing to buy
a good Piano have therefore every opportunity
at this establishment of making a satisfactory
selection.
Every Piano is fully warranted for FIVE years.
We offer our Pianos invariably at factory prices
without adding freight. All Of our Pianos sre
good substantial Instruments made If well sea
soned materials, by skillful workmen, and the
tone is al ways pure and sympathetic and the dur
ability and capacity of remaining in tune un>
equaled
Persons ont of the city wishing to buy good
Piano and unable to visit the city fer hat pur-
poe, can have one select ed for them salts
tact'on will in all CAGES BE- guaranteed, both az
to quality and price or the IEstrum, Mt m8y be
returned at our expense.
This is the onl place in the city where the
celebrated STEINwAY 4 Sons and CHICKER1AG
Sous Planes can be obtained.
The as crtmt ut Of Meodeons, Harnloniuma,
and American Organs ia very full and varied.
u the celebrated instruments o. this class Fade
by FRINGE Co and s. b. & II. " SMITH. We
have now full supply. Military Band Instru-
ments, Drums Gultnrs, Niolins and in fact
every descriI ton OF musical Instruments i'll use.
The finest Reman Violin an. Guitar Strings
impor el expressly for cur trade and ulsur-
passed for quality and lrA bility. Ia the
SHEET NTSIL DEPARTMENT
We have unusual facilities for supplying TIE
wants # the public, being in constant re cept
OF all the new music published in the United
States, and the best of foreign publications,
which together with our own constantly in.
creasing catalogue, constitute stock of great
and choice variety.
The public is cordially invited to visit this
m del establishment and examine the beauti ul
assortment OF music and musical instruments.
II. n. HEMPSTED,
2JS Main street, Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

EF Fx-Generals Heath. Pillow. Hood,
Longs,reet and other southern LEADERS
have been in Cincinnati recently and
engaged sixteen hundred white lab rers,
and purchased eigh; hundred cotton
ploughs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
The Semi Weekly News

Is published every Tuesday and Friday, at 81
per annum, in advance. This will be found n
very convenient issue in localities havir 6 no
daily mail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
ManitOWOc Market.

Corrected Weekly Jy wv. Ill. UokN,
Deoier IN Produce, Provisions. dc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

ET A clerk in mercantile establish
meut writes to friend a, home Il have
nice tine Of it now-s days-very little
work to do-our firm don't advertise
,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
City. County and State,

Or the happiness and best interests of our
people will find in the columns of THE NEWS
ready and persistent advocate
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25
lailp a1frountalnecr,

New METHOD OF MAKING SHoEs.-A
new style f shoes is now in tliis city.
Tho Invention is simple. Tho upper
part of the boot is cut out in almost
ordinary fashion by regular shoema.
ker The sole and heel are made of
hard maple wood, and are joined by a
shank of sole leather, which gives all
needed elasticity. The uppcrs are fas.
tened to the sole by thin band of
iron, which encirces the rim of the
sole, and fastens sole and upper togeth.
er in u manner more eifoctual than any
sewing can do. When put together
the shoe presents a handsome rppear'
ance, and is as light as leather shoe
of corresponding sizo. rhe heels are
comfortably followed out on the upper
side, and tho solcs have tho proper
curvo to insure easy walking. The
invention (mado by n Canadian, nam
ed Lefanier, of Quebec is the proper
ty of Mr. VIM. Robinson, (patentec,) J
of this city. The boots and shoes,
under the patent are made by an in
corporated company, having work
ing capital of $260,000, and manufac.
tory in Court street, Brooklyn capa.
Bile of turning out 100 pairs per day
at presently Y Business Mirror.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25
sunni I'M

]. 7. Griffin plaintiff Isaac Jennings, defendant
Action to money, in County Court of the State
OF Oregon for Union County
THN0 ISAAC JENNINGS, Defendant: In the name of
III the State of Oregon you hereby summoned
and required to apnear ana answer Plaintiff complaint
lille in the Clerks Office in said Court after
vice hereof upon you by publication for six weeks in the
WEEKLY MoUNTAINEER by order of said Court, or
judgment for want thereof will be taken against you,
and unsss you appear and said complaint the
Plant will take Judgment against you for the OF
$780, together with the and disbursements of this
action. by order of j. p. Argersnger County Judge OF
Union County. NJ, BAKER, Atty for plaintiff
U. s. Rev. Stampl
0cents. jan5-6w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25

CAIN has found an apologist in DR..
Cummings, of London, who, in his
Lives Of the Patrinchs, says that as
Cain could never have seen q dead
human being, or learned anything
about death, or known that a heavy
blow would destroy the vitality, Of
which, again, he could have perceived
nothing, his guilt was, at the outside,
only manslau'ghter.