davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
TERMS OF anvFpTIoImc

will be really better than it was be.
fore. see gellorious future afore
us. Thro the thick clouds NV gloom
the brite sun nv hope eheerfully
breaks. Say to tae Northern Dino
crisy be NV good cheer. Agen they
shell lick our hands--agen thev shel
eat the crumbs that fall from the
National tribe.
Thank God for the Northern Dim
ocrisy, with the other blessins, ho
has given the South. With niggers
to do our manuel labor for nothin,
with Northern Dimocrats to do our
votin at almost the same price; we
are truly a favored people. Bless
the Lord for the nigger and the Dim
ocrat, which is both useful to us, in
its speer.
| drew encouragement from his
remarks. The deep vane NV pious
which run through this
discourse, was natural to him. He
is trooly pious man, and wuz Just
back frum the meetin NV the Synod
NV one of the Southern churches.
which still persists in quotin Onesi-
mus and Hayger, feel encouraged.
o, DimmycratS Nv the North, let Us
,'Our yigor renoo,
And our journey pursoo."
And feel shoor that success will at
last crown our efforts.
PETROLEUM v NAsBY,
Lait Paster NV the Church nv the
Moo Dispensashun.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
GLEANINGS.

The Income Of V. b. Horton
ESQ, of Pomeroy Ohio, for 1864 was
s7i,574,oO on which he paid a tax Of
S6937, 40
- The total assets of the Etna.
Insurance Co, on the lst day OF
January 1856. were S4,067 ,459,S0.
The soundest Insurance Co, ia the
world.
= Receipts Of Internal Revenue
for 1865 will exceed 100000, 600.
The Copperhead State Central
Committee has called State Con-
vention to meet at Columbus 2Fth
may next What foES 1-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

TIE STATE Of OHIO GaItIa CouhIy, IS:
DURSU ANT to the command Of an order OF ven
| ditiona exponis issued by the Clerk of the
Court OF ommon Pleas within and for the county
of t;,IIa and State Of Ohio and 20 me directed as
sheriff of said county of Gallia, viii offer at pub
lie sale at the door OF the Court House in the city
Of (aIIipOlis in GaIlia county and State of Ohio,
on the l2th day of FEBRUARY, j. d. 1856, at the hour
of one O'Clock =. NJ, Of said day, the following
lands and tenements tO-wit, the one undivided
twenty-ninth 90 part of fraction number thirty
two or in township number seven, q OF range
number fifteen 15) in the Ohio Compan?s pur-
chase situated in the county of Galla and State Of
Ohio containing two hundred and siXtytwo
acres said undivided part 50 levied upon Is ap-
praised at tho sum of $Sl, 90 ..
10 be sold as the property and real estate of
BENJAMIN SaiIes. at the suit of John 4. eating.
Terms OF sale cash in hand.
C;iven-uDder nv hand this 9th day Of January,
A. ID. 1866 WILLIAM N-ADDELL-
Jan IL, 1SG5-iw. > u. l.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

EF- The Infamous La Crosse Dem
ocra! continues the utterance Of its
diabolical sentiments in admiration
of the assassin of President Lincoln,
and of the cause which he served.
The following is o late specimen:
There is not & man or woman who
does not from the inmOst heart re-
spect John Wilks Booth, with all his
crime, more than they do Gen. But
Ter, the thief and renegade who has
disgraced the nation. There is not
an honest man who does not respect
the people of she South more than
he does the rantlng towards of New
England, backed by the fawning syc-
ophants of the West. People adj
mire bravery, and when backed by
honest principles freely Indorse.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
SheriT'S Sale.
State Of ON Calm Countg, S..

DURSU ANT to- the command Ofan order Of sale
L issued by the Court of Common Pleas, with
in and for the county of Galia and State OF Ohio,
and TO me directed as sheriff Ofsaid county OF Cal
liza. / viii offer ~ public sale at the door of the
comfy and state Of Ohio on the 18th day of Feb
ruarv 4 D. 1866 at the hour of / O'Clock L. NJ. OF
said tiay the following lands and tenements situ-
ted in said county Of aiila and state OF ONO 10
wit The cast half or te north east quarter OF ser
ton number three (3) in township no. four, ~ OF
range numbersiXteen. 16) in the district of lands
subject to sale 1t Chiilc0the- ONO, except SIX or
ei.ht aeIes sod on said tract TO Joshua Loucks by
Rufus IL EIches for particular description oi
v hich reference Is hereby made to the deed
lnade by said caches to the said Loucks, apprils
ed at the sum Of 500 10 be sold rs the property
and real estase o. John NJ. BOstic and sally A.
Bost;c at The suit Of John y. Clark's, executors
Terms cf sale. c-.sh IN hand
= ID Ise6 WH. WADHELL, ; G. e
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
Land For sale.

7 OFFER at private sale valuable Farm stu
L ate in Green township Gallia county Ohio,
about miles rom containine 262 acres
more OF less about 40 acres cleared balance IN
good timber The Improvements are q good
Frame Dwelling House nearly new. etabling for
horses and out buildings. The Farm Is well
watered and has on it young bearing Orchard
of I25 frees. Mills schools. and Churches con-
venient. and the neighbOrhoOd a good one.
Terms easy. title indisPutable and possession
given at the option of the purchaser. Inquire at
the Journal Ohice, or of -
JOHN ECKER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

A FITTING REBUKE.-Last week. rs
a railroad train was stopping at Cor
louisville, Va, to put on a mail, quite
a crowd who had assembled there
made an assault upon the mail agent,
who was a Northern man, as the
Post office Departmentappoints none
who cannot take the oath. They in
formed him that they would not al
low any Yankees to run on their
roads. Words led to blows; and, the
train moving off, the mail agent es-
capped with his life. On reporting
this to the Post Office Department,
Gov. Randall Immediately struck
Gordonsville from the list Of post
offices, and trains now run by that
point.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
~ The Paymaster. G eneral, b

T The Paymaster- General, III
reply to a question of the Chairman
of the Military Committee of the
House, says that to pay all the sol
diers, or their representatives,
bounty equal to the highest paid
S400-and in proportion to the time
of service of each, would reqqire the
sum of S550,0G0,000. This would
add about e-sixth to our already
enormous public debt. A large pro-
portion of it would go into the pOck-
cts of spectators who have been
paying uD elaine "a anticipation of
legislation upon the subject, and a
further considerable sum fall into the
hands of agents who would take the
lions share of the bounty for col
lecting it. Can the country afford
this? Would even the soldiers
thank Congress for adding a new
burden to our heavy taxes that
small pittance may be given to Them?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
OCULIST.

AIRS Vim Jefers (late Miss E. Snodgrass)
IVl of Maysville Ohio, has opened rooms
at the Sherman House. in GallipOlis Ohio, for
the purpose of treating diseased eyes.
Having BE-. n here before, 1t is deemed un-
necessary to say anything further, than TO re
fer those afflicted to her former patients, and
the citizens OF Gallipolis and vicinity.
The following named residents are hereby
respectfully referred to; l. R. Calohan, John
Moore, E. f. Shepard, F. L. Leclercq, E. S
Menager, r. Menager, Chas. Creuzet, and
others.
Nov 9, l665.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

w A Cincinnati merchant, on a
trip down the the Mississippi River,
writes home that the outery about
the disorganization Of labor, and the
unwiilingness Of the negroes to work,
is caused by cotton planters and
speculators WHO want to frighten
away others from the business, in
order to augment their own profits.
Nevertheless, Northern men are rush
ing in; and there will be a great cot
ton crop next yeas.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
NoGicc.

WILLIAM MANRING. of Gallia county, o,
PtTlnsIi. Nanring BT6lord Manring, James
Naming Mary ManrinS. Matilda ManTlns ana
- Mauriug. t,.hose given name Is unknoN NJ
whose place 90 residence l. aEAno'th n Dut ere pc
lieved 10 reside in Missouri and kansas oeli5 tiie
children and ieils ..tla@ rf Elisha Aanrlns DC
ceased. 3suiida A. Naming 1ehcts - it5i'le
it DfAal1 cunt. No. iHttnl> 81 aai.Ii'is-
Harriet + A.lIr7. Ai-ir.s ires " lt ~ ~ ~
- .!sst sfis .''s.
pii.se Of residence 2 IinEn0wn UtheNsVed % ne
srlfl.s :. here IN gc,s N I'D take NOTICE t'i.t "a pc
.ition wrs iilei against ,hcia on She rulh ttN ~
December a. . ls5j IN lle clerk "hitt oi rhe
Court o gonla0'. Pleas within ,iilt. i3T the cyr
L. prt-sIlia and state OF ONO by james LOU
and Ivan Lewis. OF said Celia county ana is
now pending wherein the said petitioners lie
manl partition OF the following real estate 70
Wit The north 1s7t quarter o. sestion no =
and aH o. the north west quarter oi section no %
exrept ltv acres OF OF The east side shsfeoi con
viewed i5v iaT!.il NJ lnTI2.c ruH aecetsel- To pa
yid ~ Davis Ai4T,L t.H iSS 1ni s. i.f.a Geei Is
recorded in Voi - Cage 5j3. record oI dee is %.
SAID Gailia county both tracts lying anu DelnS in
toy EshipnO siN (6 Orange no sixteen no. IA the
county oT GIllia and State OF ONO; ana that a.
the next term ofsaid Court said petitioners VIII
apply for an order that petition be mado oil lhe
said premises a. provided by law.
Dee IS 1865 ) A NASH, Atty for petrs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

EE Men owe as mutch ov their
suckcess tew aeksidents AZ they dew
tew design, but they mustn't forgit
that qcEsidenfs don't happen only tew
thoze who are continually in the de-
signing bizziness--lightening don't
90 out ov its way, tew hit emmy bod
dy a lick. Better get insured
II BiHiH1s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
Sanitary Notice.

kTa meeting Of the Board of Health OF the
n CITY of Galipolis held at the Mayors Office
on the evening of January 18th. 1866, IT was Or
dered That the President gives general notice TO
the inhabitants Of said City of Gallpolis that ny
the 18th of February next they are required TO
have their premises in good sanitary condition,
by having all unhealthy substances removed;
that Immediately thereafter said Board VIII COM
mence an inspection Of the same. and all NUS
ances found i'll be removed by tho street Com
missioner at the expense of those permitting the
same 10 exist.
Now therefore by virtue of the authority
aforesaid notice is hereby given TO all persons
residing within the cOFpaIate limits of the City
of Gallipolis to abate all nuisances of every name
and kind upon their premises, especially to at
tend t. the cleansing of all priyieS stables, sew
ers cellars back yards. where the filth from the
kitchens Is thrown. and all other places where
filth may have accumulated. All persons are
also required to abstain from throwing out upon
their premises or in the streets and alleys. any
putrid substances or other articles calculated to
create an offensive stencil. All such articles
must be buried or thrown into a deep vault well
secured to prevent any evil effects from the
stencil In short the whole City must be per-
fectly cleansed by the 18th day of February, 1866
so that nothing shall remain to induce disease OF
any kind After that date all priyies not having
good and sufficient vaults. well cleansed and all
other nuisances will be abated at the expense of
the owners or persons permitting them 10 remain
on their premises. The Board of Health VIII visit
all parts Of the City and that it IS put IN the
best possible sanitary condition. A VANCE
President of the Board of Health.
Gallipolis January 1Ss lS664W.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
JOSEPH M. VANDEN.

NTOULD respectfully inform his old Gus
w toners and Gs many new ones as may
favor him with their patronage, that he Is
now prepared to execute all orders in the
Wagon making and Blacksmith line. a his
old stand. recently known as Government
Shop, on Front street. Repairing done on
short notice.
July 6, IS65.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
PHITZ PHARMER.
INSU RANCE AGAINST ACCI-
DENTS.

One of the very test schemes Yet
devised for the relief Of men when
suffering from any Of the countless
number Of causes which occasion in
jury to life and limb, is the payment
Of sum Of money weekly by re-
spOnsible Insurance Company, to the
victim of the accident, or a fixed sum
to his heirs if death ensues thei e.
from.
The Travellers Insurance Gem
pany OF Hartford, promises to do all
this, and they have done tin Gal
lia cosnty It's the oldest compa-
ny in the United States, was the FIRST
9otfer such sdvantages' to the pub,
lie. aa-ass.assz s.assEEis.salIAiif Of
over s6OO,60 to desrhy all its liza
bilities. 1t has issued over 80 600
policies in the past two years, and
is now issuing more than all others
combined. 1t was the pioneer, in
accident insurance, and since by
caution and judgmeat its success was
rendered certain, many othFr com
papies have been organized, all mere
copyists of the Travellers, and bu.
small capi-als
As the Etna Of Hartford is now
universally acknowledged to have
the highest position among Fire In
surance companies. SO does the
Travellers of Hartford, among acci
dent companies.
Reader when you insure always
take your policies in company that
has proved itself by its works, rather
than mere words.
We have the agency of this com
pany, and caEssue policies for any
sum under $4,000 The payment
of So. per month secures S25. per
week in case of accident, or $4,000
in case of death, and if renewed for
six months entities the holder 20 n
policy for six months thereafter with
out charge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

A VERY PGoPER ANSWER &C en-
Clinton Is. Fisk, in charge of the
Bureau Of Refugees and Abandoned
Lands for Kentucky and Tennessee
has his headquarters at Nashville,
and has much trouble viththe poor
whites" who are beggarly, mean and
impudent. A Nashville letter says:
Not long since a woman from
the refugee camp, which the Govern
ment has been supplying with sub
sistence for some time, called on
en-. Fisk for the purpose of getting
transportation or rations. She was
fair specimen of the tobacco
chewing. snuff taking white trash
of Tennessee. After considerable
CONVEX sation Of a general character,
the following oeaurred:
\ \sPefugee.1.Nister Fisk, be you an
kssbIishionist!'
General F-'Indeed madame. /
'0e.'
-Rerugee.-'But you don't believe
in bigger equality, do your
/ General f Il do not think, mad
anne, that You have occasion for the
Sslightest unvasiness on the subject of
IpegrO equslity; for you must GER
tainly tearn 4 great deal more, and
do a great deal better, before you
can POSSIBLY be on an equality with
a great many of the negroes
Our Finale refugee departed with
o t much ceremony, and it is pre-
dicted that she will throw her in
tiuence in lavor Of the conservative
candidate at the coming Congress
tional election"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
s'rOuOsaIs.

SEALED Proposals viii be received by the Di-
rectors of the Gallia county Infirmary, up to the
Is of February, next at their Office at the resi-
dence of Samuel Cole in GalliPolis. for the keep
ing of said Infrmary for the term of one year.
For particulars enquire of 5 Cole.
Jan Is, ,-3w. SFIRMARY DIRECTORS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

EF A lady who had read of the
extensive manufacture of odome-ers,
to tell how far a carriage had run,
said sue wished some Connecticut
genms would invent an instrument
to tell her how far husbands had
teen in the evening when they just
step down to the lost OHce.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
a PARODY I TINES

APARoDY l; TINES
Yesterday, as saS
vi tie wars and ofz5 hGng,
Anu vas g-ttin 2 t;r. teIhng,
Sewn. hat h7d OF 4 o1, ola o.,,';e, os,1fe;
SsIg Saylhg ,sings tho 'ost cntting'
SsuuSdsnrsSsre snS . n.S;Sre ea,u. ..ng,
anu Soo1S head oeS IN
TT. .oTn'. S'0es al aast 4 Ssr door
Thought ! Z as before;
Only this q fg more.
vas tired of ls, RS.
And bent close a bapen,
Hoping thus che bl92k syruder
Would go wapd,rlsm my door,
But ] hoped and yfshs most vainly; =
For | knocked an1N rs;&d, plainly
Showing that be vsss.isrnined
To have speech i ,eon the floor;
Showing that he realt Thought he
Had a right upc he floor;
May beithis aud mething more.
"Come in" said in, iion.-
For hated, Ike II bn,
Thus to have the fs ehumping,-
.'Come in, Daf$fI II implpre.
What, the dickens.>s Amatter,
That you make thi g "a elatter,
Make this horrid q batter,
Thus again- sffice doorl
Doyou want TO be and
Serve yoHr I'd IS before?''
Quoth the - Nevermore.
"I'm the spiritofa fsll0S;
Who was murderes.af+ illow;
Murdered when / beS<s = ,nerey;
Pinned by bay,r -s.he flor;
And I've come 70 ask IN f6son,
Is this now sproPer seestos
To have rebels who ha<e stroye to
Stab the nation tokhe core
Taken in, bid freely sallr.
Through the Nsf5n's open doorl
Only this and'nS4 4ing more.
ave have fought as i5 d bravest
For your lives, your hoH4r<your safety;
Bones of eolored mea N4resna-
Long the Mississt tpi's shore.
Black and white tre botsd together,
Mutual suff ring forms tk tether,
Now ask, should we bs ever
Made mere vasssisas before7
Answer that, if nfhing more.
History tells US of a naion,
That, when owing its sahStion
To the slaves who noblv5oupht TO
Keep the iormen bssn the door,
Granted freedom to suehIeroes;
But sir! even bloody NesAs
Never granted pardon fresy
TO the "rebs," tlclsand score,
While the srrfs remaiEeH n bondage,
Whipped and cur5a at as before,
Danish that, if usis<ng Apre.
T"Ask11your soldiers wh6 tended
Help and suecOr as they Zded
DnOious paths 'mid Souts @ftsc MIR s =
FAINT and wcarys,f = sorey
Who it was tha alwfS3 3 f<lfns
Onward, PRAYING Gs.fat{ lzn{
a ID re.yslt sh.a. ~ 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
Wanted.

BY the Directors of the Gallia county Infrma-
~. two good young horses for farm work and
March 1866 INFIRMARY DIRECTORS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
Ask Lhem III, IA notllinp mors.

Ask then. when they beard the thunder
ReudrHg earth and sky Esund,r,
And tn. black and white stood close al
Lied amidst the battles roar,
If the fear OF gun OF halter
LIVER caused us once TO falter7
If n fighting reputation
Did not greet the colsred corps?
Ask them this, and one thing more:
ASK them. now the war is ended,
And the tlag has been tefended
BY two hundred thousand colored
Men who form tho Antique Corps,
If they'll push US from our places,
To make room for rebel inces,
WILL THEY HAVE u VOTE, OR THOSE WHO
BRoUGHT sUeH HORRORS TO THEIR DOOR!
Ask them that; there nothing more
Thus the darkey said, and started,
And the walls before him larted;>
But he waved his hand and saId, with
Look | meier had seen before,
"GOod-by, white man, as II natIoL,
God has given US salvation;
And, Up THERE the humblest privite,
Sir, in all the eolOred corps
Isyour equal evermore.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
$50 Reward.

STOLEN from the lower part of Gallipolis, on
the 2Oth day of Dee, 1865 one grey mare, with
foal dark name and tail shod ali around, with a
lump on the back. caused by the saddle. Had on
when stolen common pad saddle, coInmon riding
bride ard martingales For the recovery OF the
mare viii pay S25. For the mare and thief
$500 JOHN ALEXANDER.
Patriot Gallia county. Jan. 25.-2.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
Dr, John Morgan.

ID ECENTLY Of the Army, offers his pro
IA fessional services 60 the people Of CALI
polls and vicinity. hoping by prompt and
faithful attention 70 business to merit and re-
ceive q fair proportion of patronage
Office. AMI residence on Second Street OF
posite the UuiveIsalist Church.
JOHN MORGAN NJ D.
JAM 25. 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
Sherif'S Sale.
: S,at, of Ohio. GaUia Counfg. IS:

Jan, a5. 1sG6.-3mF.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-16

The following are the reasons given
by the Arkansas Legislature for re-
iecting the Constitutional amendment: !:
Arkansas does not know that the
amendment was adopted by such a
Congress as the Constitution provides
for, one third of the States being un-
represented in it. Secondly-It was
never submitted to the President for
sanction as the Constitution requires.
Thirdly-The enormous power it
seeks to give Congress would virtually
abolish all local and domestic State
laws Fourthly-It seeks to force ne
gro suffrage on the States as shown i'll
the second section, while the fifth and
third sections disfranchise the Wisest
and best citizens of the State, who
having performed all the conditions
of surrender and general amnesty, are
entitled to restoration to the status
they held before the war, and there are
no reasons for beliving its adoption
would secure. restoration. The com
mittee recommend quiet and digni-
fled course of endurance, rather than
purchase restoration at a sacrifice Of
the principle of self-respect
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-16
NEW ORLEANS.
ST. JAMES HOTE l.,
MAGAZINE STREET,
Between Gravfer and NatcheZ Streets
NEW ORL An 3.
CHAS. E. SMEDES, MANAGER

HIS ESTABLISHMENT is NEWLY
furnished from the Kitchen to the roof
Spring Beds, Hair Mattresses, Linen sheet
ing etc, The Furniture and Table ware, ALL
NEW. of the latest style and most costly mate
rial The Table is furnished with every lux
urv the Market affords. The Bars with Liquors
equal to any used in private families, and the
comforts and pleasures of a home, as far as
possible, guaranteed to its Guests.
The House itself may be said to be entlrely
new and fresh. The undersigned will spare
neither labor or expense to merit contlnu-
ance of the liberal support with which he has
thus far been hOnored.
NoV20d&w1y CHAS. Il. SMEDEo'
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-16
THE DAILY CLARION.
Sunday =: December 16, 1866
MARRIED BY M1srAKE.-The Detroit

MARRIED BY MIsTAKE.-The Detroit
Union of Thursday says: Last eve
ming Edward Thayer and Miss Helen
f. Jelliman, attended by Mr.. Austin
Humphrey and Annie E. Crause, went
to st. Paui's Church, the formerto get
married, and the latter to act
as groomsman and bridesmaid. They
all Stood up before the altar, and the
officiating clergyman, the Rev. Mr.
Dunn, supposing that both couples
were to be married, requested the gen
tlemen to join hands with their re,
spective ladies, which was done, and
in very short space oftime the four
were made two. The situation being
fully realized by the latter couple,
thev concluded to accept what they
could not very we'll help, and all adj
iourned to their boarding house quite
well pleased with the result OF the
preachers mistake
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-16

A San Francisco paper says that
Miss Alice Kingsbury, the actress,
went to the Baptist Church in that
city, and volunteered to teach a class
in the Sunday-school. The offer was
accepted, and the Superintendent
complimented the lady on the manner
in which she performed the duties.
He, however, was Iecturing to the chill
dren on their duties, warned them to
shun the theatre, for it was eight
house Of hell, and all actors and ac-
tresses were emissaries of the devil y
Miss Kingsbury got up and stated
that she was an actress and member
of the church, and in short speech
defended the profession in a manner
that placed horS dw combat the man
who had opened the war.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-16

WANTED-AGENTs- -$75 to 5000 PER
w MONTH for Gentlemen, and S35 to S75
Ior Ladies, everywhere to introduce the Com
mon Sense Family Sewing Machine, improved
ana perfected. 1t will hem, fell, stitch quilt,
bind, braid and embroider beautifully-price
only $40 making the elastic lock stich, and
1ully warranted for three years. We pay the
above wages, commission from which
twice that amount can be made. Address or
fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. All letters
answered promptly, with circulars and terms.
dec d&w1m