davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-04
Ate out Sosnewhere.

In a speech at Warren. {Trambull
county, ON the 18th instAne,V allandig-
ham sai1, that he had the sgateuksnt from
Presideet Jehnsou's ssn nosthsthat no,
Andrew johnson, had not dessrted the
Union pA<tI 5sea~ss he ssssv aess a aSsss
Der of IT, Thers,s 1aaifsstiy lie out
somewhere, and 4 would p.xuas the devil
himself tpsdseisie which Is, guilty Of it.
Vallandigham or johnson. PRESIDENT
johnson, On accepting the U.ion nomin-
alton, pledged himself as member of
the Union party, and he has since, in va
rious wAyss declared himself ! member
of it. And only recently, while "swing-
ing round the CIRCLE" and distributing
the Con- kitation and th1rty- six stars in a
promiscip.s nannes, Sstook occasion at
every watpstqnk - assure the people tha&
he stillAtsa1 BY the Ra,tinare platforfa.
But we csnt help sas -<hfnk Andrew
johnson the most pronouncsd specimen
Of political total depravity the age has
predtcSd cnot excepting ne gentleman
lately from Caaada---Ds,sos Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-04

4 Ta meeting of the Board of Directors of the
- Wayne County Turnpike Company, held At
directed to notify all persons owning land along and
adjoining said Cempany's pike, who have sci their
fences on the Company's ground to the same as
soon as they conveniently can, the Company intend
10 require all persons 70 set their en- the line
so s. 70 secure uniformity IT wdtS. excepting such
cases there the President has gren liberty to set on
hedges &T~ettss 80 s. e - =
$3.50 .a.Ee.zz5 WILLIAM PARRY, President
9Th month Goth. 1856 sa-stl 2
and present bill 20 Treasurer of COMPANY al "
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-04

| @tHs4 PAYABLE ALWAYS ADVANCE. -H4fs
All friends Of the cause invited to form clubs.
Address TRIBUNE, -tt
No. 1874 Nassau-st.,
New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-04

HNanned Fruit Il Cafsups.
~ Straw berries, Tomatoes, Blackberries.
Extra Peaches, Raspberries and Plums
.tF Tomato Catsup, Walnut do.
London Club Sauce. ~ FL
Fl. = Worcester shire do. e.. .=-,-.rs = =.
Pickles of various kinds, Salad Oils
81 Main St. I ~ q. ". BARNES CO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-04
Negro BesnSes.

y. :
Tbs CopPerhead papers are industri-
ously circulating the faleehood that Con-
gress voted $500 extra Bounty TO negro
soldiers md bat 600 10 white veterans.
1t is scer1S neressayy . deny SO mon
strous : fh1ssAood. III & eafs its refs-
tatioR Ian4n its face congress passed
an act giving negro, soldiers the sasse
bouusies for shssans periedA Of service
that Aad been already paid 70 white sol,
diersz, There. has been no z<fn bounty
paid to colored troops nor any provision
made for1hso, except that contained in
the actSS July last which, - We under
stand Il, pr0sidss Sss an ADDITIONAL boun-
ty Of 900 for soldiers who ssxyed three
yeMA Aa4 $50 for such, - served two
yearsI NkAout sdistinction Of color. Cop
perheade ara hard run when they resort
of such Islander against Congress.-L.d;-
Gnapolis Journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07
The Court of E1uity,

For Pickcns district, convened at this place
on Monday last, His Honor Chancellor WM. D.;
JonSsoN, presiding.
The business of tho term was heavy. Several
cases novelas we'll rs important, were tr;od but
the Chancellor reserved his decision until he
could more mnturely examine the morits Of each
particular oa,tsc,- At future time, we will
present to-. our readers. an outline of tho most
important ceses, disposed Of.
Chancellor JOHNSON, whose elevation to tho
bench has bDc,. recent, presided over the Court
with ease aud dignity, and dispatched tho bust
ness before him promptly and to the satisfaction
Of lawSors aid clients generaily.
Court adjourned on Wednesday afternoon.
His Excelency Gov. oRn was present. in the
enjoyment Of his usual good health. So also
was ExGov, PERRY, Gen. TnoMrsoN, Gen. HAK-
RIsoN, Gen. McGnwAN, Col. NoBLE, and other
members of tho bnr. '.~.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07
FOR THE COURIER.
Resolution Of Thanks.

WALHaLIA, :. c., June 23, 1865.
Mr.. Editor: Alta meeting of the Masonic
fraternity of pickcns District, held to-day,
it was unanimously agreed to pass the follow
ing preamble aud resolutions
WHEREAS, the. Church Council of tho Iu.
theran Church of ,Walhalla, has most readily
granted us the use of their beautiful church
for the day; and whereas, tho Choir Of said
Church, with their excellent music, contrib.
utcd much to the affecting and sacred manner
in which,, the ceremonies passcd of Be it,
therefore, 4M4
ResOlue1, That we herewith extend our
most cordial thanks to tho Church Council of
the Lutheran Church, and to the members of
tho Choir of said church for their liberal and
praseworthy assistance.
Resotucd, That u copy of these resolutions
be sent to tho Editor Of tho "Pickcns, Couri.
err" with the request to publish the same. :
BY order, Of the Fraternity:
&. II. w. PIEpER, secty.
The MAsoNs.--The New York Grand
Lodge of Free Masons,, representing G0,OOO
aotivo Masons in that State have project on
hand for rearing in tho city of New York an
Asylum for the agcd, the INDECENT and the
orphans of the members of that order. The
building is to cost s300,0 900, and to bo loca-
ted ina central position. This plan originated
with poor, laboripg Mason who had laid up
q little money to devote it to the cause of wild
ows ond orphans--one silver dollar. That
small sum has increased to $l50,00O. A
grand Masonic fair is to be .inaugurated in
September. A generous rivalry seems to per-
wade the Order.
1eis" Colored witnesses have been allowed
to testify in a .civilsuit in the United States
Court atSprinsfcld, Illinois, y r%t;'ap ~:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07
O r I G T n "A T.
ron TIE KEowEE COURIER ;.


For TIE KEoWEE COURIER. 5 :
Mrse Editor: / have delayed this, my third
article on the subjcct,of Tobacco, longer tban
I intended, but hope planters have expert,
enccd no Inconvenience from the delay :,.s
The planting process boiug over, and the
crop under cultivation, It should be kept clean
and the ground well stirred (if new, by the
hoe, if old-or second years cultivation, by the
plough and hoc) until goodiy number of the
plants are large enough to top. A good deal
of discretion will be necessaryin topping, ,hav-
ing an eye to the richness of the soil, the
thrftincss of the. plant, and the time Which
may reasonably be expected for it to mature
before frost; it should all be topped by tire
last of August. On good land the plant may
be topped az high as fifteen leaves, if done car
ly---say in Jnly--hut on common land ten or
twelve leaves will be high cnough for the first
topping, and continuing downs the season
advances, to xix ind even four leaves In all
cases sufficient nmmbcrof leaves should be
broken off at tho bottom to prevent the re
naming leaves on the lowcr part Of tho plant
from touching the ground--say six or .ight
inches; this is called pri,ning. After the top
ping is commenced it should be gone over at
least onco a week aid topped as it arrives
at proper size, und the suckers and worms
taken off, until the plant natures.
twill be au easy matter to determine when
the plant is ripe. by its assuming n groasy ap
pcaraucc--the leaf becomes thick SO that
when doubled between the finger and thumb,
it breaks; it vii most generally become dot
ted all over with yellow spots about the size
of Il five ccut piece, and when very ripe, small
brown spots will make their appearance on the
leaf, which will bo cvido,.cn that it is losing
suppose almost every one knows how to
out and hang tobacco: II should be hung on
sticks four feet long, with from eight qtwclve
plants on each stick according to tho size Of
the plants; it should be crowded on II scaffud
about the length of the tobucco from the
ground, aud the out edges covered with BUSH
ca, so as to exclude the sun and air until most
of the leaf becomes yellow, when it is ready
to commence curing, the process for which
shall defer for another article. Tn the mean.
time, it would be we'll for .hoso who havc to-
bacco coming on, to commence as soon as tho
corn crop is laid by. to: build suitable houses
for curing .be crop, description of which
will give hereafter; suffice it 10 say for the
present, that the logs should be cutseventcen
feet long, and from six to'twelvc inches in d.
amcter. 1t will require about eighty logs to
build the body of the house, aud the roof may
be either framed or put on with ribs, as tho
planter may prefer: 1t will require ubbu.
sixteen tier poles to each house, al of which
may be cut and hauled to some convenient
spot, whcro the land is little rooline, and
be ready for the next article, which shall an
pear soon. One house will be sufficient for
curing three acres Of tobacco.
Respectfully, D. LESTER.
FLAT SneAL, S. c., July 2, 1865.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07
The Mails.

Tho;mail which has been regularly carried
since January between Pendleton and Tunnel
Hall, has ceased to make it's tri.weokly trips
OF the cause, which has induced this failure, we
have not been informed; and trust it will only
be temporary. Meantime, the Pos,mazters at
Walhalla and Pendlcton will greatly obligc us
by forwarding, privately, such mail matter for
this place as tnay be lodged with them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07
---A~------
NOTICE.

INTENDING TO bc absent from the State for sey.
l eral months, l have appointed JOHN II. HolmEs,
Esd, OF Charleston, my Attorney in fact, to rep.
resent mo individually; and as The Administrators
OF my brothers, ColW. Ransom Calhoun, and Cant.
Henry D, Calhoun.
l7 ~ ~ r.. B CALnO(tNl 7" y
Junt 2b,ttses & .S4t psfEfsf,os uss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07
pICKENS C. H., S. c.:
Saturday Morning, July z, 1865.

assA Other pressing duties, has prevented
us from giving our usual attention to the cli-
tora department. this week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07

Beg- We arc indebted to our friend, Mr.. II
y PtErEE foY late papers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07
The Proposed Convention.

We lay lafore our readers this week, CA
call for the National Union Convention" Of
all the States and Territories, to meet in coun-
Gil at Philadelphia, on the 14th of August
next. - ~
I Ordinarily, we should not heed the call for
a Convention anywhere; but thn one proposed
is to be made up of those who support the
Policy of President JOHNSON in his contest
with Congress: The President stands between
us and destruction, and we feel bound to, give
"aid and comfort to any course or 1ino of
policy which can assist him, and at tho same
time defeat our enemies. More anon.
EB- Gen. Scott, commander of the De-
partment Of this State has issued very strin-
gent order IN relation to freedmen, ordering
tho arrest Of all freed mon and women who
have left their contract for labor on any terms,
shall be arrested as vagrants and put to work
on the public roads. The order, in its provis.
ions, Is very stringent, and will effect much
good in this city as wei as in Charleston, if
ohactuaily carried out Columbia EhmhtD z
~ s. .--------s ~zr-----.
BD% The negroes at Darlington were prcpar-
ing to oelebratc the 4th of July with great
zest, So says the 9. Southerner." Political
harangues, preaching, eating, and q tourna-
aent'afe on the programme. Ut, y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07

G3,- Attention is directed to the new ad
ycrtiscmcnts i'll our columns to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07

1sN% Other pressing duties, has prevented
us from giving our usual attention to the cdi-
torial department. this week.
Beg- We arc indebted to our friend, Mr. II.
". -PtErEE, foY late papers.
Gy- Attention is directed to the new ad-
ycrtiscmcnts i'll our columns to-day.
SSD~ The Legislature of South Carolina will
DO convenedin extra session, by Gov. OnR,
in perhaps few weeks.
EB" A Proclamation, by His Ilxcellency
Gov. ORR, will be found in this days paper.
Our readers will note with pleasure that Gov
ORR has succeeded in havinga certain class
of irritating cases turned over to the civil au-
thoritcs for adjudication.
GY Mn. CnaIsropUgR JONES, of Chico
hee, has distributed, through COL i. n. ROB
ms, ten bushels of Corn to the destitute in
Col. RS ucighborhood. The poor will bless
Mr.. JONES for. his timely hberaliy.
seS- Wohave it from good authority, that
the ''.District Courts will soon bo put in or
Grafton.
DSy- In New York, on the 81 instant, gold
was quoted at 54s. Cotton, sc to SO.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07

Ds5- In New York, on the 2d instant, eol
was quoted at 54s. Cotton, sc to 49,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07

sGS- Wohave it from good authority that
the "District Courts" will soon bo put in op-
cration
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07

Bs1~ The Legislature of South Carolna vii
DO convened'in extra session, by Gov. OnR
in perhaps few weeks '"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07

Dsy- The Laurcnsvillc Herald has been
told OF gourd vine which came up in th,o
garden of Mr.. j. II. Owings, who lives on
Rabun's Creek, in that District, and which
said vine bore to full maturity three hundred
and forty gourds! o.N 2.a NJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07

r A. w. RANDALL, President.
a. r. ~DooIITILE,
o., If. BRowN1Na, 81
EDGAR CowAN,
CHARLES KNAP,
SAMUEL Fowler,
Executive Committee National Club. Z"
Washington, June '25, 1866.
We, recommend the holding of tho abovo
Convention, and endorse tho call therefor. !,
JAMES DIXON,
alo..ss T.. "A. lHENDRfoks,
DANIEL 8. llNoRToN,e '
<g 8sRsS ',$sst. J.tW. NEskl1Tm. :
GY-i O., Tuesday last, Capt Ron'T. Jun
Rms was elected Ordinatyqf Apderson Dis
trict siThe vote stood thus: IS For, Junkins,
5g4 Wilkes, 452; Martin, 1874 Williams,
~ -.ssSt,S StsA,.ss r.$y "a ks. 5P " 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-07

Eg- Tho wife ola Capt. Vessels, living in
Accomac county, Virginia, recently gave birth
to two children, each having two heads, four
eyes and three legs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14
II We Knew !


If we knew, when friends around Us
Closely press to say good bye,"
First among the flowers should lie,
While like rain upon their faces,
Fall our bitter, binding tears,
Tender words oflove eternal,
We would whisper in their ears.
If we knew what forms were fainting
For the shade which we should fling,
If we knew what lips are parching
For the water we should bring
We would haste with eager footsteps;
We would work with willing hands,
Bearing cooling cups of water,
Planting rows of shading palms.
five knew, when walking thoughtless,
Through the crowded, dusty way,
That some pearl of wendrous whiteness,
Close beside the pathway lay,
We would pause where now we hasten,
We would oftener look around,
Lest our careless feet should trample
Some rare jewel in the ground.
If we knew what feet were weary.
Climbing up the hills of pain,
BY the world cast out as evil,
Poor repentent Magdalen es-
We no more would dare to scorn them
With our Pharisaic pride,
Wrapping close our robes around us,
Passing on the 'other side"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

trary to the genius and spirit Of our free
institstions, and exhaustive Of the national
resources and ought not therefore Z, be
sanctioned or allowed except in cases Of
actual necessity for repeIling invasion or
suppressipg insurrection or rebellion aud
WHEREAS, The policy Of the Government
Of the United States, from the beginning Of
the insurrection to its final suppression, has
been 10 conformity with the principles
herein set forth and enumerated
Therefore, ]. I.Audrev johnson, President
of the United States, do hereby proclaim
and declare, that the insurrection which
heret ofore existed 10 The States OF Georgia.
South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia,
Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana. Arkansas,
Mississippi, and Florida, is a. an end, and
hencefortb, to be so regarded.
10 testimony whereof have here an o
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States 10 he affixed. Done ct the
city Of Washington this second day OF
April, in the lesr Of our Lord one
thousand eight bundr;d and sixiy,six, and
Of the United States of America the
The ninetieth.
Signed ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WIZ Fl. SEWARD, Sec. OF State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14
Adtuocere.


Mr. Recorder Atkins, informs as, says the
Sentinel, curiou discovery has been made
in changing the Cemetery at Hsrtsgrove
Center. On opening number of the
graves, the rem aims were found to be com
plete in form, but changed in substance to
a meterial in appearance between chalk
and tallow. and closely resembling sperm
aceti. Mr.. WiDslow, who was present at
the removal of most OF the remains, says
be found at least O tenth of them SO
changed. some entirely, and some only 10
part. The body of one old gentleman was
fond entire, with the wooden clothing upon
1t changed with the body to this substance
Many very interesting facts of this kind
we're observed, details of which we hope
to obtain. 1t may be we'll here to remark,
that this is not new thing, and the
change of bodies Of men and auimals to
this maternal, known as adipooere has long
been known to science About century
ago, 10 some Of the cemeteries OF Paris,
where bodies bad been buried 10 immense
trenches. holding thousands, the entire
mass was found converted to adip0cere, and
repeated discoveries Of the kind have been
frequently made since-slways where the
bodies were nearly or quite covered with
water in the ground, as we are told was
the case 10 Hartsgrove. II may be counted
upon, with some certainty, that this will
be the case in all cemetalies where the
graves fill with fresh water, and remain
filed, especially ii the ground be porou.
and sprirgy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14
Prudence and Charity:

To give and lend freely to all who are
10 need, is general Weeept from which
We are Only excused by our inability to
perform Ii. Men are more or less obliged
to it as they are more or less able, as the
want is more or less pressing. as they are
more or less burlhened with with common
poor, or with necessitous relatives 10 all
these matters both prudence and charity
must be consulted. That God, who makes
use of the begger's hand to ask our charity,
is the same from whom We ourselves beg
daily bread, aud dare we refuse HIM! Let
us show at least mildness and compassion,
when we can do no moref and If We can
not or will not relieve poor man, let us
never give him au i'll word nor au i'll look
II we do not relieve him We have nc
right to isssh him.
To give aud to lend are two duties o.
charity which Christ joins together, and
which be sets on equal footing. A ricl
man is one of Gods stewards; God hal
given him money for the poor, and he can
not deny it without an act Of injastiee -
But no man from what is called principle
Of charity or generosity should give tha
in aims which belongs 10 his ersditOrs--
Generosity is Godlike; but justice hss eV,r
both in law aud gospel, the first claim
DIR. Clark's Commentaries on the Bible.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

The World says, on Wednesday evening
the 4th three hundred and twenty men
left the city, under the direction Of the
powers that were' at Union Square. for
the purpose of making an attack GU the
British North American possessions 10 the
direction Of New Brunswick. Guns. stores
and ammunition bate been accumulated 10
this city for the last three weeks, for the
purpose of attacking Canada or New
Brunswick. and in event of failure 10 boil
of the former localities. it was intended to
make diversion on Halifax, n S.
The reported movement on Bermuda is
simply intended for blind. and to be
wilder the Canadian authorities as to the
objective points 1t is understood that
Is field pieces were put on board two
merchant vessels bound for the port OF New
Orleans. but 10 reality to some port in the
Bay of Fundy. whence the attack is to
be made on st. Johns or Helfax. PIesi.
dent Roberts and General Sweeney are
also straining every nerve to put an army
10 the field.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

WIDows AND MAIDENs-A Richmond
paper says that yobug men are scarce in
that city, and hsidehs and widows id
search OF husbands very plenty. The lat.
ter seems 10 be most successful, and the
editor. pleading in behalf of the maidens.
says.-We do not think. in view of the
great scarcity Of rfen, that it is fair for
widows to marry second time until all
the young maidens have secured husbands
The legislature ought to attend TO this
matter and protect the interests of young
ladies', for without the aid OF legal enact
ments the widows are sure TO play the
grab game. They will, therefore, have TO
be restrained by the strong arm # the
law, as was done in the colonial history oi
Virginia. when the house of Burgessei
passed an act OF the very character indica
ted 1t was found tha, al the young men
imported into the colony. were at once
caught by the widows by superior vile;
aud strategenhs without any chance being
allowed to the modest and retiring young
maidens, SO the Legislature took the mat
ter 10 hand, and will have to do so again.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

IT WoN'r Dbl. won't do, whom
riding ia stage coach, to talk Of another 4'
man whom you hayeahot personally seen, ca
as "an all cred sconadsel. = nua,ili You are 3
absolutely sure he isinot sitting before \
you. 79.aq stl ssdi lol 100 I3ol ~ b3fed 90
It woa'ts do for man, whcul horsesla
kicks him, to kick back at the horse ia re-idi
turn. .sooa,,sD
b 1t won't do to crack jokes on old maids
in the presence OF unmarried ladies' who
have passed the aged Of forty. 80 ~, ~ { =
u wopf do fee . young lady to; presume, !.
tha; more than q third Of, ihs genilemsp q.
who show her pointed a.tepliops hare the \,
most distsus idea Of marrying Der. .oa,sd, 700
|" II woat do for a man ite' fancy q lady b.
is 10 love with him because she Ssats hpaDoa
ieiyilly, or that she has virtually engaged bs
herself to him becsnse she has slrsys en- %
du-ed bis company siiaod tt nlsrai sssj
II won't do 10 DO 80 devoted to- tender \
hearted wife as TO comply implicitly with 81
her request when she asks you, "NoT
tumble over the cradle, aud break your
neck, my dear. wont yoat - =, !. /.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

MANSFIELD & BRUCE, Wholesale retail
Dealers Ready Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats
Caps, &c. Ashtabula. 636
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14
Clothing.

PIERCE & HALL, Dealers in Clothing. Hats,
Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods Ashtabula, 0. S34
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

j. s. ABBOTT, Dealer in Clocks, Watches
Jewelry ETC. Engraving, marking and repairing done tt
order. Shop on Main Street, Conneaut,o o.. s3s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

J.F. .GIFF0RD-Mercbant Tailor and whole
sale and retail dealer in Ready Made Clothing Furnishing
Goods, &C., &c, Ashtabula- 500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

I never was ruined but twice, said wag.
once when l lost lawsuit, and once when
/ gained one