davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02
Rio "Immigrants' Society,""
From, The Authorization Times.

The continuous arrival Of most respectable
American planters has now established as
fat that Immigration from the United States
is certain. The Government has been most
liberal in the facilities afforded to the immi-
grants for examination OF the country; and
the merchants of Rio de Janeiro, alive to the
importance of encouraging and assisting the
immigrants, are on the point of forming an
immigration Society to receive and aid them
The organization, when perfected, will
maintain, all Office where the immigrants will
receive, gratuitously, all the information pro-
durable as to public and private lands open
for settlement and purchase, maps of which
will be kept for inspection. Employees will
be appointed for the purpose OF attending to
the requirements of the immigrants, such as
passing Il Q baggage and implements through
the custom house, obtaining suitable lodgings,
assisting in making purchases at the shops,
interpreting, and aiding generally IN those
matters which are the source OF embarrass-
nent to strangers on their first arrival.
The office will be central point Of union
where immigrants can meet together, compare
notes, arrange their plans, ect.; and to which
the letters coming to them from their friends
may be addressed. Here, too, gentlemen of
intelligence, and acquaintance with Brazil will
Visit daily Tor the purpose Oh ioohluS ~ Ine
proper working of the establishment, and of
giving the benefit of their knowledge and ex-
perience to those that may wish to avail them
selves of it.
This association will remove the greatest OBJ
stacle in the path of emigrants to Brazil, by
aiding and furnishing information to them at
the time at which immigrants in every couu-
try are most embarrassed, namely on their ar
rival in the new country, and when the selec-
ton of their future domcile has to be deter
mned and it will be one of the greatest OBJ
jects of the public spirited gentlemen who will
contribute their time and money to support
this establishment, to obtain all the eucida-
tons in their power regarding districts open
to settlement.
Much practical information has already
been obtained throu1h the examinations of
American planters, who all report most favor
ably as to the capacities of the country. In
particular the size and quality of the hollis of
Gotten, the fecundity of the plant, the excel
lence of the staple, and favorable nature of
the climate for cotton culture delight them
all, and they do not hesitate in saying that
Brazil is incomparably superior to the best OF
the United States for cotton culture, and is in
itself, cable of supplying the whole world.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02

PARDoNs.-The President has not signifed
his intention of considering all pardons that
are petitioned for as yet, although he has act
ed upon some few OF the special cases. Yes
terday pardons were granted to twenty-f 'ur
Alabamians, two Texans, and one Missourian /;
all of the $4,000 class. Among those par
doned yesterday was Elias Rector, of Arkan-
sas, at one time superintendent of Indian At
fairs
To-day, pardon was issued to George NJ.
Fitzhugh, of West Virginia. About three
hundred petitions for pardon, from N. Carroll
mans, forwarded by Governor Worth, now
ready to be acted upon, and will probably be
granted to-morrow.-W Washington Star 20.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02

PREPARING MAIL MATTER-The Post
master General, it will be recollected, recon-
nended in his report an enactment requiring
all mail matter to be prepaid, and the House
Post Office Committee agreed to report bill
carrying out that recommendation. In con
sequence, however, of the forcible representa-
tons made to the Committee by the publishers
of the country, showing how injuriously the
measure would affect their interests. the
Committee has reconsidered its purpose, and
decided not to report the bill.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02

INDIANA, ONO AND NEGRO SUFFRAGE.-A
dispatch from the West says:
The feeling is so strong in Indiana against
negro suffrage that all Republican leaders and
members of Congress are obliged TO oppose it.
1t is admitted by Republican members of the
Ohio Legislature, on the floor of the House
and in public discussion, that negro suffrage
will be beaten by seventy-fve thousand votes
in that State.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02

Costly BILLIARDS ON SUNDAY.-Sunday
evening the Tenth precinct police arrested
nineteen youths, who were found playing
billiards in the saloon OF Henry Smith, No.
16l Bowery. The proprietor was also ar
rested, and held to bail in $500 for trial by
Justice Mansfield. The other prisoners were
fined 81 each and dischargd.-N. T. EUeo.
ErmeSS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02
n ALSTBD BROS. &c PUTNAM,
NTH WILMER Il Co.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
For the Sale of
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN PRoDuUE,
And for The Purchase Of Merchandise, Ma
chinery, dc.
WHITE LABOR FURNISHED FOR RAIL
ROADS, CANALS, PLANTERS, AND
OTHERS.
Also, Agents for the Purchase and Sale of
r E a l. q S r Il Il e
10 and AZ, Broadway, and So, New Street
Ne w YORK.
L. II. FIrzHUGH, of Kentucky; w. L. WILMER,
of Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS G. GALE, of Norfolk,
Va; GRAHAM l.. HUGHES, of st. Louis, Mo.
Observation-Disclosures Adams d Co., Rich
mond, Va; w. II. Turner & Co., Norfolk Va. !;
Hon. J. B. Baldwin, Staunton, Va. ; Hon. W. A.
Graham, Hillsboro, N. c.; Hon. w. p. Miles,
Charleston, S. G.. Hon. II. V. johnson, Ca !;
Hon. Thos J. Foster, CORTLAND, Ala. Hon. A.
G. Brown, Terry Kinds Co, Miss. p. Il. Skip
with, New Orleans, La. w. c. Black, New Or
leans, La. Judge R. G. Campbell, Huntsville,
Tex. Hon. II. c. Burnett, Paducah, Ky; Brady
& Davies, Louisville, KY. Mauntel, Burte " Co.,
ST. Louis, Mo-; Wilmer, Cannel 4 Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Lambert Cuttings, Baltimore, Md. /;
Hon. p. H. Burnett, San Francisco, Cal Hon.
J. NJ Baker, Lake City, Fla. Hon. G. A Henry,
Clarksville, Tenn. Hon. r. W. johnson, Little
Rock, Arkansas; Ben. Holiday, New York.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02

General Sykes has issued an order annul-
ling all the statutes in relation to the freed
men made by the Legislature of South Caro-
lima.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02
SIU IL e f 81 & COR
WHOI EEAIE EROCEPS

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Wide Water and Commerce StS.,
NORFOLK, VA,
Dealers in Flour, Bacon, Pork, Lard, Cheese,
Rice, Fish, Coffee, Tea, Vinegar, Liquors Of, al,
kinds, Soaps, Candles, Molasses, Syrups, Bucketsl
Brooms, Spices, i ueing, Starch, Saleratus, b,
Carb Soda, Mustard, Yeast Powders, Candy
Ground Coitees, salt, Backing, Essence OF Cof-
fee, Matches, Pipes, Segars, Smoking Tobacco,
Sugars, &C., DC.
Guano and Flour of Bone for sale at Factors
prices
Select Family Groceries constantly on hand.
sen25-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02

Feeling the great necessity Of such
Office as this in the Cities of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, we are determined, that if energy and
strict attention to business will make it a success,
it will be successful.
We pride ourselves that we are judges of Real
Estate and the business we have commenced
We have facilities equal, if not superior, to any
house in the South for bringing your property
into market.
Will be glad to see you at our Office at all hours
Of the day.
E. C. LINDSEY Il CO.,
dec21-tf Land Brokers'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02
T0 A RMERs AND OTHERS

| take pleasure in calling your attention to my
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &C., &c. | have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs. Borum & Mcclellan,
whom succeed in the
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers, as web as those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few of the various items kept by
me, l need only to say that my stock is and shall
be composed of the most approved kinds of Flows,
Harrows, Hay and Shuck Cutters, Horse Power
and Thrashers, and Farming Tools generally
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &C., SC. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine solicit an examination of
my stock, Where prices and quality may be judged
of by those wishing to purchase.
c. BlLLUPS,
Farmers Headquarters,
iE25-lY No. II Wide w ater St.. Norfolk. Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02

Gen. R. c. Cotton, OF Chatham county, N.
c. died Saturday. He was soldier in the
war Of 1912.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
~ STA b l. I'll ID 1885.
2 r "A N O s! Pr "A N O 81!
CHA r. Els N. TIEFF,

CHAR LES N. STIEFF,
MANUFACTURER OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS,
Factory 81 and Sc, Camden Street, and As and
Al, Perry Street, near Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, Md,
Has always on hand the largest stock of Pr
AMOS the City. My Pianos are all Rosewood,
full Iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
within II months, if not entirely satisfactory to
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 to
$500, always on hand; Melodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers.
We have permission to refer to General RGbt'
E. Lee, of Washington College, Lexington Rev.
r. II. Phillips, Va. Female Institute; j. c. Co.
veil aad Prot. Graham, of Va. Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, Staunton; Payne Il
Bros, Lynchburg; Messrs. White & Pole, Lex
ington, Va. /; NJ. Harvey Efinger, Harrisonburg;
who ba We used our Instruments dec30-lv
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
u G. LIN sEY& ECO,

T. G. LIN DIS E 800,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK, VA,
Will do a General Commission and Forwarding
Business.
Strict attention paid to the sale of all kinds of
Farm Produce, Lumber, Naval Stores, &C.
Liberal advances made upon actual shipments
E. c. LINDSEY, W. w. KENNEDY,
OF the late firm of Of E. City, n G
j. NJ. WHIDBIE, Elizabeth City, n. C.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
IMPORTANT TO CITY AND COUNTRY
PROPERTY HOLDERS.
G@~ Do you want to sell your Farm,
cor do you want to sell a part Of it?
Gy- Do you wish to dispose of your
Town Lots-yOur House, Wharf Pro-
perty, warehouse, &C, GOT
1g~ Do you wish to lease or rent your
House, Office, Wharf, or Ware
house!
Ea~ DO you wish your rents col
lected promptly, and give you no trou-
BILE?
If so, call at
NO. "a, (UP-STAIRS,) MAIN STREET,
and place your business into the
hands Of
E. G. LINDSEY l. CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Land Brokers'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02
-" NJ. u L A X X & CO.,

M NJ. Ola RK & CO.,
B "A N * z r s,
AND DEALERS IN
G 0 YER N MENT SECURITIES,
Main Street, opposite Bank,
Keep on hand, and buy and sell, at Market
rates, all issues of the United States Bonds
SEVEN-THIRTY TREASURY NOTES, COM
POUND INTEREST NOTES, CERTIFI-
GATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &c.
SOUTHERN STATE BANK NOTES,
BONDS, AND SECURITIES,
Bought at the Highest Figures.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
dec2l-tf
blows! PLOWs!! PLOWs III
WARREN & WOOD HOUSE.
No. Roanoke Square,
Next Door to the Norfolk City Mills,
Keeps constantly on hand large and well-se-
lected
s T o G K 0 F
Plows, Harrows, Cultvators, Devils, Corn Plan
tiers, Corn Shell rs, Fan Mills, Horse Powers and
Thrashers, Garden Barrows, Axles and Springs,
Cart Boxes, Pipe Boxes, Hollow Ware, Horse
Shoes Plow Castings, of all sizes, Spades, Shovels
Forks, Rakes, Bar and Bundle Iron, Steel, Fieln
and Garden Seeds.
We warrant any article in our line to be a
good and cheap as any other house in the city.
Farmers, Merchant and others respect. ully
invited to give US call. au4-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02

XVI r. ROE RTs,
w Late with Bloodgood & Co.,
iuctiOneer, General Commission Mer-
chant, and Real Estate Agent,
corn.r Roanoke Square and Wide Water Street,
soiicits conslgnments of Merchandise, Pro
duce. Stock, &C., for private sale or at auction.
Having commodious Rooms in my Store, l can
conveniently conduct indoor sales, without re-
gard to weather.
Sales at private residences solicited, and re-
turns promptly rendered. Janle-t1
wy L L / A Nj l. A M b
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02
EoRG W. DIV AL L !,

~ f o II G e w. ID II v A L l. :,
BOIL Err N K Err,
And Proprietor of the
PATENT EXPANSION FERRULES
For repairing Tubes to Steam Boilers.
No. 80, Vide Water Street, neat Door to the Day
Book Establishment.
Every tool known to the Trade, and all the APP
pliances for executing and expediting work can
be found in this establishment.
The EXPANSION FERRULE is something
new, is just the thing that has long been needed
and is guaranteed to stop the leaks in Tubes.
Persons wanting Steamboat or other Boilers
made repaired will consult their best interests
by giving me call. sepl2-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

NEW CROC KERY, GLASS,
AND
WOODEN WARE STORE,
NO. SO, EAST MAIN S1REE1'
NORFOLK, VA.
The subscriber respectfully informs ms irien nus
and the citizens of Norfolk, P5rtSmouth; anu .ne
surrounding country, that he Las openeo' az 'ne
above stand, large and varied STOCK OF
cROCEERY, GLASS, AND WOODEN WARE,
r.csntlv selected by competent judges, to which
he invites the attention of purchasers, with the
assurance that his stock will always be full ana
complete, embracing everything in his line OF
business, which will be sold at the lowest prices
that can be afforded.
Call and examine before pu chasing elsewhere
janl9-ly Ihoo. L. N0DSH 20.
WvF Martin, WIN. J. BAKER,
r,;,abath CITY. N. c. Norfolk, Va.
JAMES W. HINTON,
Norfolk, Va.
MARTIN, BAKER & HINTON.
4A TTOREE YS-ATL W,
Norfolk, Va, and Elizabeth City n. G.,
Will attend all the Courts of Norfolk; Ports,
mouth Princess Anne, and Nansemond, va. 'anS
Of Gates, Chowan, Perquimons, Pasquotank,
Camden, and Currituck, N: U.
Letters addressed to the firm, either at Aortolk,
Va. or Elizabeth City, N o., VIII receive
prompt attention.
jan2A-lm
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-11-15
THE REJECTED BANK-NOTE.

"What is the price of this dressing
grown, sir 2" asked a sweet-faced girl, en-
tering the elegant store of Huntley 4
Warner, in a city, and street of city
which shall be uameless.
1t was cloudy day. The clerks loung.
ed over the counter and yawned, the man
to whom Alice Locke addressed herself
was jaunty and middle aged. He was
head clerk of the extensive establishment
of Huntley Il Warner, and extremely
consequential-in manner.
"This dressing grown we value at six
dollars-you shall have it for FIVE, as
trade is dull today"
give dollars!" Alice looked at the
dress ing gown longingly, and the clerk
locke at her. He saw that her clothes
though h made and worn genteelly, were
common enough in texture, and that her
face was very much out of the common
line How it changed now shaded, now
lighted, by the varied play of her emo
tions. The clerk could almost have sworn
that she had no more than that sum, five
dollars, in her possession.
The gown was very good one for the
price. 1t was of common shade, toler.
able merino, and lined with the same ma
terial
81 think"-she hesitated moment
81 think I'll take it," she said then see-
ing in the face before her an expression
she did not like, she blushed as she hand
ed out the bill the clerk had made up his
mind to take.
"Jennis," cried Torrent, the head clerk
in a quick, pompous tone, ''pass up the
bank note detector."
Up ran the tow headed boy with the
detector, and down ran the clerks eye
from column to column. Then he look
ed over with sharp glance, and exclaim-
ed:
"That's counterfeit bill, Miss"
"Counterfeit Oh, not cannot be
The man who sent it could not have been
so careless you must be mistaken, sir"
ri am not mistaken I'm never mis-
taken, Miss. This bill is a counterfeit.
[ must presume, of course, that yon did
not know it, although so much bad money
has been offered US of late that we intend
to secure such persons as pass 1t. Who
did you say sent it Z!
"Mr. c., sir, of New York
He could not send me bad money" sald
the trembling, frightened girl,
"Humph p said the clerk. HWell
there's no dout aboubt this; you can look
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-11-15
From the Jersey City Times.
LET 1T ALONE

Let it alone! tits dangerous thing,
An adder is there with poisonous sting!
Oh! touch not Oh! taste not the drunk
ards BOWL
1t kills the body and ruins the soul!
As the bird enchanted by serpent's eve,
From its flight descends in its fangs to die,
So the bowl at first hath charms to impart,
Ere it fastens its coils around the heart
But encircling its hapless victims fast,
Strikes its fatal dart to the core at last:
On! then touch not, taste not the drunkard's s
BOWL
1t kills the body and ruins the soul!
Full many a noble, promising youth
1t has lur'd away from the path of truth,
And quickly the bloom and the vigor have
fed,
And an early grave received its dead.
As the beating pulse by the bowl is still'd
And the burial grosnd by it is filled,
As the soul by the drunkard's bowl is lost,
Then purchase it not at so great a cost.
Never put TO your lips the deadly sup:
Dash down to earth the poisonous cup:
Aye, let it alone, for death turks within;
To shun ii, is wisd ONTO drink it, is sin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-11-15
Total
Desperate Encounter with a Deer.

One of the most daring encounters in
cident of hunting life-though fortunate
resulting in nothing serious = that we.
have heard of for long time, says that.
Enau Claire (Wis.) Free Press, occurred
in the vicinity of Mad creek one day last
week Mr.. Ed. Nichols started out one
morning with his dog through a piece of
woods near his farm. Scarcely had he
entered the forest, over mile from hiss
habitation, when suddenly up spraug a.
large buck from his concealment, and,
confronting him face to face for an in
slant made u fearful dash at him. Mr..
Nichols, though having no weapon of
defence, never once thought of retreat
ing, but firmly grasped one of the ami
malls gigantic horns, while the dog took
hold of his throat. For while the strue-
gle between the three was most fearful.
One moment the man had the deer down,
but the deer, possessed of that dexterity
and nlmbleness peculiar to them, sprang
to his feet again and again, using all his.
endeavors in twirling his antagonists "a
round. Mr.. n. dare not lose his hold,
and the only hope to save his life was by
encouraging the dog, which meanwhile
hung on to the buck S throat with canine
tenacity. To worry the buck to exhaus--
ton, with the assistance of the dog, was
the only means of conqueriug his adver-
sary, and, after long and tiresome strug-
gle was finally successful, when he went
and got club and knocked the animal
in the head. At the end of the combat.
Mr.. Ms clothing was entirely torn from,
him, and he had nothing to cover the
costume which nature furnished him. =
He returned home through byways and
called hastily to his wife to furnish him
with clothing, and then returning he
brought his vension home, which, after
being dressed, weighed over two hundred
pounds. When we take into considera-
tion the fact that Mr. n is a very small
man, weighing only one hundred pounds,
this was courageous undertaking, aud
courageously did he meet it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-11-15
A Young Desperate.

The Louisville Courier gives the fol
lowing catalogue of crimes committed by
young man named Drake, in Mount
Sterling, only % or "a years of age, whose
escape from Imprisonment or the gallows
is sad commentary on the enforcement
of the laws in Kentucky:
His last exploit was, few days ago,
the shooting of black man, two shots
taking effect, one in the shoulder and the
other in the thigh He was promptly ar
rested, but managed to escape at night,
and is now at large. This young mans $
record, though brief has been peculiarly
bloody. On the Saturday before the Au-
gust election of 1865 he killed his first
victim, Lieut.. Il. Sanders, of Sharpsburg,
Bath county, at a picnic near Mount Ster-
ling. Young Sanders had been gallant
officer in the Confederate service. Both
young men where somewhat under the
influence of liquor, and the alteration
between them was Eot of the nature that
would involve, necessarily, resort to the
use of weapons. Duke killed him with a
bowie knife. For this deed he was tried,
and, we believe, acquitted. His next ex-
plot was the cutting and stabbing Lieut.
Wash. Mcintyre, gallant officer of the
of the 9th Kentucky Federal Regiment,
last Christmas. His next essay in blood
shedding was with pistol. He shot aud
killed a negro man who had attempted tc
outrage a little girl. lie next had a
second alteration with Lieut.. Mcintyre
this time shooting and killing him. Hi:
last venture in crime we have mentioned
in the beginning Of this notice.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-11-15

The following spicy advertisement is
taken from Western paper: Lost, So-
len or Strayed,-An individual whom /,
in an urgent moment of loneliness, was
thoughtless enough to adopt as husband.
He is goodlooking and feeble individual,
knowing enough, however, to come In
when it rains, unless some good-looking.
girl offers him the shelter of her UNI brella.:
He answers to the name of 6 Jeems." =
He was last seen in company OF julia
Harris walking with his arm around her
waist; looking more like fool, if possi-
BILE than ever. Anybody who will catch
the poor fellow and bring him back, so
that can chastise lin for running away.
will be invited to tea by-MARY Z. SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-11-15
THE GREAT WORSHIP.
by JOHN C. WHITTIER.

The harp at Natures advent strung
Has never ceased 10 play;
Ihe song the stars of morning sung
Has never died away.
And prayer is made and praise is given,
by all things near and far;
The ocean looketh up to heaven,
And mirrors every star.
Its waves are kneeling on the strand
AS kneels the human knee,
Their white locks bowling to the sand,
The priesthood of the sea!
They pour their glittering treasures forth /;
Their gifts of pearl they bring,
And all the listening hills Of earth
Take up the song they sing.
The green earth sends her incense up
From many mountain shrine;
From folded leaf and dewy cup
She pours her sacred wine.
The mists above the morning rils
Rise white as wings of prayer;
The altar-curtains of the hills
Are sunsets purple air.
The winds with hymns of praise are loud,
Or low with sobs of pain;
The thunder-organ of the cloud,
The dropping tears of rain.
With dropping head and branches crossed,
The twilight forest grieves,
Or speaks with tongues of Pentecost
From all its sunlit leaves.
The blue sky is the temples arch,
Its transept earth and air;
The music of its starry march
The chorus of the prayer.
So nature keeps the reverent frame
With which her years began,
And all her signs and voices shame
The prayerless heart of man.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-11-15
Dirty Work,

The following is an interrogatory put
by Copperhead to Gen. Logan, during
one of his speeches in Indiana, and the
answer:
Copperhead-" A few years ago, when
you was a Democrat, the Republicans
called you Dirty Work Logan" are
you doing the dirty work for the Repub-
lican party now?'
Gen. Logan" Yes, sir; | am skinning
Copperheads, aud it is the dirtiest work l
ever did; but it has got to be DONE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-11-15

1t was said in the hearing OF New
Jersey Quaeker lady that Mr.. johnson
had threatened to kick out all Office hold
ers who do not also hold TO "my policy"
" But, John" she inquired, with delight
full naivete, " but, John, can he do itF
Does thee think he can stand on one leg
long enough to kick anybody