davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-25
ST. Louis Market,

BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS. Nov. %. q
TORACco-Ofering very small; nothing
done. --.--
CoTTON-NominalIy &c., ..-- ---.ss. t.-1f-.
HEMP-Du1 and unchanged.
FLOUR-Heavy and easier; super. SIS 50a
s. 90; extra s. 90: Xxx s. 75aI0 co.; xxx
SII Goa Il 90: choice SI2 25Gel2 IS. tag1-~
WHEAT-Dull: Fall Bose lower; Spring
Sg10c lower; prime choice Fall ranges at
8 20a2 IS: Spring S. 75d1 IS.
CoRN-H gher; 92@9sc for new and 97cgI
81 90 for Old.
OATs-Firn at 67a8Sc. ~ TsyEf ~ Z
BARLEY-Has advanced TO 81 1901 IS for
Spring. .-......- -s. -s~ 90 bar H.f q
RYE-Heid higher.
Provisions Only "a. retail business do.
ing; mess Pork 81 90 for old and so 25 for
new; Bacon, shoulders Il5z@III4, clear sides
l51sc. old sugar-cured hams 3lc
LARD-l - ze-1or 't.elce and l3g l313c for
keg
= WHISKY-NO sales. s.-.
rsBoGs-DulI at So 1915 %; packers are
standing. of on account of warm weather
the Ilurr her packed to dare is about 2.000.
RECEIPTS-F'louT, 1850 bblS, Wheat !, $50
sacks, Corn 5000 bushels. Oats $50 bushels,
Barley 300 bushels, hogs 1900 head. : I'll.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-25
New York Gold ana stock Market.


By Teiesrapa.l s.17 II Ew YORK, Nov. %
GOLD ---FtF-rer:- -oTTening- at 1897, and
closing a. 40 under jfnpeachm minors
from WashingtoG. q 49,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Strong, with
a tendency to improve, coupons of 1881
lI31sl1lI315; do. 1852 1uSa5I0szS do. 1854 I051S
GIO5H do. 1855 lG0l sl9l0614 new I075stG I07S4;
do 1857 l075sg 1874; l0-40s l0l559l0155; 7-36s
d0514 GLOSS.
In stocks the sellers predominant, with
the prices 13(e5z per cent. lower than at the
close Yesterday, but closed steady. Steam
ship stocks have been the great feature of
the day. A heavy mercantile failure was
reported this morning, but the statement
was contradicted this afternoon. 1t is re-
ported that one or two failures among the
large holders of Pacific Mail are ann0unc-
ed. Also, the failure of stock exchange
broker, in connection withsthe Bull opera
lions in Erie and New york Central.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-25
Notice

OF order 10 Discontinue the Alley situate
between Fourth street and the Canal
and extending from second Avenue %
Sixth Street.
AYOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN, thai
IN the Common Council Of the city o.
Evansville, at its session on the 4th day o.
NoVem Der, 1867, passed an order to vacat9
the alley situate between Fourth Street
and the Canal, and extending from eecoDc
Avenue to sixth Street, in the rear OF
Blocks los. 100, no. Ill, ll2, lib, and l76. La
masco, now CT y OF Evansville.
All persons oW ming or claiming real eS-
tate adjo. ming or abutting upon said alley
and feeling themselves aggrieved by the
passage of said order, may have redress by
application 70 said Council within six
weeks from the publication OF this notice.
BY order OF the Council
A. N. hc0RIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Once, Nov. Il, 1857.
noYI4 dew union copy.H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-25
From Phillips Circular
The Hog Market.
CINCINNATI

= CIScINNATI, Nov. y, 1867.
l. The market for provisions. during the
week past, has been in q perfect state of
lethargy. All communications with the
South are shut of, and while they may be
benefited by the natural blockade, we
here may be overstocked, and our prices
further decline The stock of old bacon is
light, of mess is heavy, a ID of lard good
supply of old no new cold enough TO ship.
the weather being thus far too warm TO
harden 1t. The market closes quiet and
HoGs-Receip pts to day, 7,l59; and for the
week, y, Isl; they close dull at s. O0d6 40
gross; and SS@S % net. There is no dispo-
buyers believing that there are plenty of,
hogs, and may be had at less price little
ExPoRTs4Of the week were g. 426 barr els
and SO Kegs of lard; 572 -hogsneads, 400
tierces, and AS boxes of bulk and bacon,
% TMPoRrs-52 barrels of lard; 5O2 tierces
aud 405,7lz lbs OF bulk meat, IaOstly from
Chicago.
a.stie LOUISVILLE. t--e.s
tCourier of Saturday. .jI.s .L. ~
81 the market opened stronger this morn
ing for hogs, buB during the day prices
W. akened, caused in part by the increase
in receipts here and the excessive re-
ceipts at Chicago. private dispatches ssti-
mating the re ;e4pts at T. at port at $4,000.
Our special dlspach at IL 80, from Chicago,
reported receipts of only 1900. The pre-
valling rates here are 654@7c gross, with
sales of 290 head at Sc 80; a sale of loo head
at 61a(9714c gross. and $50 head choice, heaEy
weather in the afternoon turned warm,
which checked the sales and stopped the
slaughter. The receipts at the stock yards
were 10Y, and the receipts by railroads tor
day amounted to $50, all for city packers.
The mum Der % hogs EiIled5 to-day up to I
P. n. amounted TO z, 464I with 4 500 hogs left
over, in pens. The iaouse of o. w. Thomas
& Co. expect to CONNIE nee operations next
Monday. The total slaughter to date has
am oun ted to 1862 hogs. and the total re- !
ce1pts are ,22T. IS ~i'-Ailir -
INDIANAPOLIS.
',- Herald of Saturday. r
& The weather is bad for pork packing OPP
CREATIONS, being warm and close. The
houses are Strengthening to. a very limited
extent, for fear OF a 4" sourness." The pens
are OVERLOOKING. We can report receipts
since our last of about 1000 mead, with
large arrivals looked for. .ts'- r.
MesSrs. Wheat, Fletcher & Co., and J. G.
Ferguson, killed some light hogs this
afternoon.
There is no change in prices, the range
still being from 50 l214 to So 80, according
to quality.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-25
WANTED.

"TANTED 81. OOO-On u months
w time, for which $40 gold bearing
bonds will be given as collateral security.
For particulars inquire at this office.
nov22 diff
-INFORMATION-Of four
W. boys, Patrick Joseph, John. Abra-
ham. and James McGovern, aged Is, ID, 10.
and years respect ely, taken from my
home in Knox Codnty, about the goth of
October, 1866, by George Painter. ANY in
form l.ion of their whereabouts or that of
George Painter alias George Treadway,
will be thankfully received, if sent TO this
office by the father of the boy
novII d2w PATRICK MCGOVERN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-25
FOR RENT.

-OR RENT-BUILDING- building
6 formerly occupied by Topf & Long,
n o. 81 = ain Street. Apply to
Z. Il. JEN KINS,
nov25 diff No. 10 First Street.
NOR RENT-ROOM Is Suitable for
~ offices. in the new building. No. 81
Main street, between Third and Fourth.
ocl5 diff H. G. WOODROW.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-25
No More Poisoning by
LEAD PIPE.

THEE PATENT ENCASED BLOCK
LII Tin Pipe, manufactured by Colwells,
Shaw ~ Willard, of New York, supplies
a want long sought for, and its perfect
Immunity from eoTrOSiOn will at once re-
commend it as the only safe and suitable
pipe for conveying water for domestic p 1r-
poses. Jft
This Patent Tin-Lined Pipe is highly re-
commended by all the most eminent Chem
lists and Physf idTis of the East. and by The
Water Commissioners of New York, Brook
Ign, Boston, CharIestOwn, and many other
cities. ~ ~ rzs 2 ,r BE-
Western and Southern Agency at the
Union Brass Works, and Depot of Plumb
ers', Steam, and Gas Filters Materials,
245, 247, and 249 West Fifth street,
INCISNATI, OHIO.
WM. POWELL & CO, Proprietors.
n"vl9 dim 2t a W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-25
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
HUMAN H All
MISS E. L. POWERS

TWAS JUST RECEIVED SPLEk.
1 did assortment of Human Hair of
ali lengths and shades.
Braids, Curls, FOreperies, Waterfalls, &c,
at greatly reduced prices.
Call and see before purchasing elsewhere
Also. HAIR JEWELRY OF all descrip-
tions made TO order.
LOCUST STREET,
Opposite the Sherwood House.
se23 d3In
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-25
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
r. The new and peerless steamer
L@a@z4tSz5 LULU ID.
salislazEsSszz John NJ. Grace, Master,
VIII leave for New Orleans and all way
ports on MONDAY, Nov. 9th, at 4 PHI.
For freight or passage apply on board,
or to e. x. RUDD,
nov23 DIT M Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-25

The fine Iight-draught steamer
FANNY BRANDEES. --
{ slEzrT5sst d. SInedley, Master;
- -, .,.tf John B Hall, Clerk,
VIII leave for Cairo and all way landings
THIS DAY, Monday, Nov 18th, at
Pm.
For freight or passage apply on board,
or to 4. *. DUNKERSON & CO.,
nov25 dit Agents.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-03
FxaANDRAU COdalITTED TO THE
BONDHOLDER9.

The Hastings Gazette, in an article
on the relations of tho Democracy of
this State to the bond question says !:
"Judge Flandrau, the candidate of the
copperhead State convention, stands
committed to no particular line of policy
on this occasion, if the action OF the
party in convention is the measure of
what is to be his course in case of elec:
ton. The copperhead party having ig-
nored q question of such vital importance
to the people Of this State, the presump-
ton is that the action of the Lei gislature
last winter is not obnoxious to them, and
that they as = party favor the payment
Of those bonds under the plan proposed,
and Judge Fhndrau must be acknowl-
edged as the especial champion of the
bondholders. Especially is this so when
the St. Paul Pioneer, the leading organ
Of that party iu this State, il and has
been an earnest advocate Of the PROPOSE
tion now pending for the payment Of
these bonds, and, with q record clesr
and emphatic on this subject, it was
endorsed by the coppcrhead State con.
vention As sound in the principles Of
that party on the questions of the day.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-03
An ORIGINAL TONY LUuPxIH.

A story is told here Of = young fel-
low from New York, whose mother Vas
trying to marry him to bis cousin, be-
cause the cousin was wealthy, but who
became enamored of the pretty blue
eyed servant who waited on him, much
to the woman's horror and indignation.
Mamma scolded aud raved about the
''disgraoe" of her sons falling in love
with the coarse, common creature aud
he declared the creature Was h.ndsomer
and more interesting than his cousin ;
that her parents were honest aud in
dustrious farmers; that he wasn't
ashamed Of "Janet:e, and that he in
tended to marry her IS soon Is be be-
came Of age" Mamma became alarm
ed at this prospect; had an interview
With Janette: discovered she had no
affection for her son ; persuaded her
With $500 it is said, to go away with
out letting her boy know Of her DEPART
urc, and 50 secured the romantic scion
Of her house from a melancholy nsesal-
lance. The youth was in . state of
exalted woe for few days, but as man.
ma promised to send him to Paris next
month, he became resigned. He has
held out, however, against al his cous-
ms Establishments thus far and VOWS
he will never wed her that if he can't
have Jauette he won't have anybody
Lake Mahopac Cor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-03

We understand the party having
charge Of the construction Of the light
house on Gull Rock near Copper Har-
Dor, together. With two Of his employees
were drowned ON the 10th inst. while
on their way to their work by the
swarmping Of the boat.
The campaign against the White6sh
and Slskowit is soon to open. From
the careful preparations made by leaders
in this department Of Industry, We pre-
diet great and valuable captures. The
late showers have invigurated the pota-
to crop, and these twin staples, ash and
potatoes, guaranty another winter of
plenty in point Of food.
The Land Officers at Bayfield, inform
rs the entries Of land 1t that Office the
present quarter viii foot up $4,000
acres. The bulk Of the entries were
made with Agricultural scrip.
CIanberriss are reported ss being
plenty in the adjourning counties Of
Ashland and Bayfield,, also in the ooun.
ties bordering on the St. Croix.-Lake
Superior Gazette.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-03

MIR. Georgs W. Smalley, writing
from London Is the 1ribuxe's Special
Correspondent, gives the following con-
cerning Jenny Lind: 'Jenny Lind left
many friends and admirers in America
who will be sorry to hear that her latest
appearance in public has been failure.
That the freshness OF her voice should
be gone was inevitable, but It seems to
be agreed that its splendor and strength
arc also gone. In plain truth writes
one correspondent, it s now little bet-
tor than = beautiful wreck, which the
frequent ardor Of the still aspiring artist
only makes the more apparcnt.' The
reappearance of Madame Goldsohmidt
WAS at the Hereford Musical Festival,
and the occasion OF her consent was
that she might assist in bringing out
'Ruth,' the new oratorio Of her hus-
band. Ono does not like to repeat
harsh things Of Jenny Lads husband,
but the ozasorio gets no good word said
Of 1t anywhere, and not even the night.
ingale, IN the enthusiasm Of her frst
triumph, eosld have made it = success" ."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-03
WITHOUT / WolIIDll.

( , I
The clouds parted 70 show Tho moon. -.
AZ nine q . nightin H. hsart Of June. @zs
Just - leaned onths elzdsn wsll
e 10 answer the gentle Katss soft call.
Over The forehead, winter than wax, Il ,~7
Over her trsssss hirsr thaa FAX. r@...g ..a
Pnrest aud soitest the moonbsams fsll.
Az though they loved On such charms 10 dwell.
Her check In her hand bad soasht rspose, 3.
~ . lily were folded ovsr rose;
Her scarlet lips had trsnblsd apart, :. j..
Asif swsst thoughts crspt up from her heart:
And her shy, bright eyes, With their blue belle tins.
Hid themselves under thstr golden frinre.
30 shs leant 'gainst the moss grown stone. O.,
The bouuiest lassie you svsr have known.
Tho tale Of my love most bs tcld that night,
Could I but fashion my speech aright;. /.
Ny bronsedc check burnt, and my heart beat loud
Aud wished the moon back under her cloud;
Never word would ooue Into ny head,
SOL stospsd and gave hsss III instead;
Anonsnt she struggled Ase lips 70 1rss,
Then. with . sob. gave In up to me. =.
Over ny soal erspt hely calm,
And oar hands were nessng palm to palm,
And, ~ bird that had Ma h: .sst, .-
Her hir head Suffered down On ny breast
And knew, BY the throb Of the heart heard
Ihad won ny darling without . word.
1orvhees1brs hath Iowa need lbr speech
While ths ~ can pray anA the cheek eaa prsachl
knv xyk Dallas.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-03

A Russian princess in the Parisian
gra"de monde has lately spread the r.
port that opals ne the surest and trueot
soothsaJers thak ever woman oonSulted
IN narrowing doubt. She had . set Of
these gems It had been given her By
an admirer, . gentleman, Of eou1se he
Wa absent, and suddsaly ceased to
correspond regularly. The melancholy
!aey one morning opened the box con-
sanlsg his present, and f,ncied her
opals looked wan. She held them to
the light !; they positively shone len
than mother Of pearl. 1.-THE image of
my heart" she sighed, and put the box
aside. That day she received letter !;
her admirer vas very i'll. "Ah, the
opals!' exclaimed the l.dy, and has.
tened in search Of the boz. The set
looked very siekly indeed. "He's
worse - exclaimed the princess and
all her visitors that day had to be Wit
nesses Of the hourly change in her
gems. The following morning at day
dawn the box wAs again consulted.
The opals were perfectly colorless.-
They looked like fishes eyes: just IS
exIf ,ssive, without = shade Of wink or
blink Id them. The princess fears
can be fancied but not described. At
twelve the opals had crumbled into
dust, when shrieks aud spssms ensued.
At one the postman delivered a letter,
bordered round With black edges-the
admirer was dead! I need not say
that prostration completed the sorrows
Of that day, and the news ran like
vild6re that opals we're magnetic for.
tune tellers- magnetic, electric, mes
meric, or anything ladies' do not under
stand. The Paris papers have all,
more or less, recorded the above cir
cumstance, consequently there is q
great exchange Of pearl and diamond
rings for opals. To have the state of
ones beloved ever plainly indicated on
ones fingers is too evident an advan-
tage to be painsaved.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-03
THE WORK OF THE UsURPER.

" In reply to an article in the Chicago
Times asserting that the Republican
party is responsible for the delay in Re
obstruction, the r. i6ane says:
'The delay in the work has grown
out Of the attempt Of the usurpcr to
hinder and prevent Congress from doing
its duty in its task Of reconstruction.
The States which he created were not
republican in form as required by the
Constitution, As they disfianchised near
ly al the loyal people, and enfranchised
allthe disloyal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
perpetual monopoly Of political powers
and rights upon the enemies Of the
Union, aud prescribing its friends. Con.
gresss, Is was its solemn duty, rejected
this inonseroas anti. .democratic scheme
ofreorgsnixation, and prescribed anothe,
method, based upon the immutable prin.
ciples Of equal politicsl rights, known
Is the Reconstruction bill, under which
lawful governments for the insurgspt
ex-States are being rapidly organized.
b few months hence the ten conquered
States will have complied with the laws
and regulations Of Congress, and will be
admitted to an equal participation in
the Government Of the United States
in spite Of Copperohnson opposition -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-03
SARATOGA WATER AGAIN.

The following is another example of
the baletul effects of the mineral springs
at Saratoga. 1t is from = correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune:
You remember what an abstemious
and highly n1U.aa Ana. D-A---L 50 :-
0'1ivsg0. He is 4 member of al the be-
nevolent societies; belongs to three
churches, I understand, and is promi-
nent officer of base ball club. Every
one knows Babcock. He is, strictly
speaking, a virtuous citizen, and the
owner Of grain elevator. Well, even
he drank so much water from several
different springs that he vent to his
vile the other mig ght with his hat mash
ed over his eyes; got into bed with his
boots on, and kissed her something
she declares he has not done before in
ten years. "What's the matter with
you, Mr. Babcock p queries his spouse,
rising in surprise and indignation.
cam I to be treated in this manner in
a hotel where We pay two hundred DOL
lars a week? Why, Mr.. Babcock, what
do you take me forv'
s'Take-you for (slowly and with a
thick tongue take you for? Why,
my dear-I took-you-for-somebody
else"
'sMr. Babcock, your clothes are DIS
arranged. You've got your vest on
wrong side before, and your watch is in
your boot. And, IS l live, here's =
lady's locket about your neck"
sIs there, my dear, is there? All
right lock it, lock it. Then-then it
wop't-won't hurt anybody. You see,
my dear, then it won't -get-get out
you. know"
"Mr. Babcock, you've teeu drink
ing"
~ know-know-it. I've been
drink-drinking the waters"
"With a great deal Of brandy. 1 can
smell your breath, Mr.. Babcock."
"Very-very well, my-my dear:
SmelE*mel away. IL don't car" !"
(Aud here Mr.. Babeock saoted aud
rolled off the bed without waking up }
Mrs. Babcock tried 10 arouse him,
but did not succeed until nearly day.
light. Then he repeated the statement
that it vas the water, and, when asked
to explain about tho loeket, sa,d the
lady must have dropped it into the
springs; that he had dipped it up and
spilled it into his bosom.
Mrs. Babcock did not ask any more
questions; and I suppose she was salts.
fed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-03
Tho Grand Jury,

The Grand Jury, in the case Of
tho New Ulm murderers, have indicted
thirteen Of the participants in the mur-
der Of Campbell aud Liseome, and they
have. been admitted to bail Ia the sum
Of forty thousand dolhrs. "A change Of
venue has bosn granted and they will
be tried at the next session of the court
On, the 10th day Of December, in Saint
Peter, Nioollet county.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-03
-. taAaG1 .oG1 v1cIsslTUDES In TT1R.
.n.; LIZ OF A BRlrlsH soBLk,aAH,s
frG": =. tie Deeatxr (A.) Aegnet.

From tie Deeatae, (zA) Aaon.,
Most, if not nearly ali. Of .ur c;t;.
1ens have noticed = dissipated vehicle,
somewhat resembling . circus wagon
located on vacant lot on North M.in
street, IN which resided IN old and pov.
elty'stslckea man. Some time in the
sPrlng the wagon propelled BY . couple
Q! attenuated horses, arrived in this
city, and the old man pitched his ten,
IN the place mentioned, where, throuph
the charity Of the owners, he has been
permitted to dwell. Here he has lived
ever since, eking out an existence by
the donations cf our bsnc VIOLENT citizens,
ne having disposed of the horses for .
small sum.
-. Yesterday. F.s. Murphy, Esq.,, one
OF our = prominent lawyers, received 4
eau from Scotch gentleman nared
med!egor, Who, after locg and weary
search, had found the individual named
wo have thus described and whom he
identifies as the youngest son of tho late
Earl Of Clanricarde, one the wealthiest
and most influential noblemen in Scot
land' The story related by Mr.. Nc
1regof u almost marvelousin Its details,
aud would furnish the materials for 4
hrst"elaas three-volume novel. Somefort
years since, the poor old man who has
attracted the compassion of our citizens
was = dashing and stylish officer in the
Lite Guards; becoming en.mored BY =
beautiful girl Of humble origin, he mar
ned her in opposition to the commands
OF hls proud father and circumstances
OF his equally proud elder brother. Be-
ing disinherited aud thrown upon the
world, he sold his commission, and With
2 e's wife came to this country. After
i've years Of vicissitudes upon a rug.
geo farm in the western wilds, his wife
deid, and broken in spirit and core in
heart, he relinquished his Claim and
Eoamea without aim or purpose over the
country. During the Mexican war he
enlisted as private soldier, and served
until the close Of hostilities. Since then
he. has been tho companion of rowing
Indians; 4 deck-hand on steamboats,; !;
a aPeddler, &C., until his arrival in this
city. BY the death of his elder brother,
which occurred about four mouths since.
ne has become the possessor of estates
to the value Of three thousand pounds
per annum. His good fortune-alas -
has come too late; PROSTATE in mind aod
enfeebled ia body, he cannot realize,
nor can he long enjoy, the princely fort
une to which he has fallen heir. Yes
terday evening, Fin care Of Mr.. McGre-
gor, he embarked on the eastern train,
e" route for his lordly mansion in Iver-
ness, Scotland. Fortune smiled too late!
his early love sleeps by La Belle
Rsv'ere, and he lives . poor wreck Of
former self-too imbecile to heed the
trowns or smiles Of fortune. Reader, is
not truth far stranger than fiction !?
Events occur every day that outrival
the widest dreams of the poet or TO-
mancist.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-03

With Sheridan, siekles, Hancock,
aud Grant, all in Washinstea together,
and oil lpplauded to the echo BY I
grateful people whenever they 30
abroad, Andrew johnson i. now Iproba-
bly, ~ most miserable man II Ans.ies,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-03

Admiral Farragut proves the max
i'm Of Solomon, that = man dilgent in
bis calling shall stand before kings:
! Lately, the Kings Of Denmark and
Grseoe had the honor Of standing BE-
tore him. = - sssyzx-} -,