davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-19

much more slaves at home than where they
went. It seemed that Pharaoh wanted to keep his
slaves at home, but let them go into the wilder
ness and they would get better fare. In the East
indies they wanted to keep down the mass OF the
laborers to the starving point, but when they went
to the colonies their wages rose to shilling day,
and they had evidence to show that tho Coohe
there became totally different being both physi-
cally and morally-from poor despondlng crea-
t,1re he became something like a. man. He saved
moneyto considerable extent. In 1859 $40 Coolies
returned home with f7496, which was at the rateof
Ell each. In 1861 270 Coolies returned with savings
amounting to 9SO76, or Ell IT'S; each o Other years
sums as large G12 900 in one year had gone back
in the pockets of these men, Perhaps still more
striking fact was that after taking their
passage home had again returned to thepaces where
the honorable gentlomen had said they were treated
went to the Maurtus, and TT Of these had been in
the Mauritus before. At this moment there were
246,0OO Coolies in the Mauritus, the greater mum
Der OF whom we're working regularly on estates.
1t was 1.uch the same in the West Indies. There
were almost as many CAGES Of re-emlgratlon to
Trinidad and Demerara, and the savings there
were almost as considerable. But only thirteen
per cent. Of those who went to the West Indies
thought it worth their while to take a return pas
sage at all. Perhaps the honorable gentleman
would allow him to test the report from which he
had quoted by another report-that OF Mr. Under
hill, OF whom the Horse knew something IN con-
nexion with the recent proceedings III Jamaica.
This gentlemen, in 1860, went to Bengal, and he
made most elaborate statement respecting the
of the Coolies in the West Indies; 1t
was most remarkable that Mr. Underhill, whose
inclinations were oil the other way, wonnd up his
report by saying that, prosperous as the Coolies
were, they were, perhaps, not more useful to them,
selves than to the negroes, whose condition had
been improved by their being imported among
them. He need hardly point out that while this
had been useful, both to the Coolies
planters. Nothing required steady labor so much
as sugar cultivation, mid since their emanipation
the negroes in our West Indian colonies had not
been trusted to anything like the same extent that
they were before Tor such labor. The slightest de-
layin getting in the crop was fatal but the planters
in many colonies had to trust to tho negroes who
were very likely to refuse to work. and he might say
that their interests mad been saved only by the
Introduction OF Coolio labor. 70 abolish tle sys-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-19

No. 202 BROADWAY, N. 7.
Sold by all respectable Druggists Physicians, Grocer
ssloona. and country Hotalsdealors.
Apr1 ~ -. '- thatnlvr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
La,tcr.Day Democracy.

The Democratic candidate for
Treasurer of State, DR.. Fulton, Of
Crawford county, is known TO fame
only as tile owner OF store in
Bucyrus, in which a Union soldier
was mobbcd TO death by q Copper"
head mob, aDd it was his connection
with that affair which doubtless re-
commended him to this convention
- ChUtland lie Ider.
The Leadcr is lacking in knowl
edge. 1nEgs soldiers instead OF
ONE were shot in DR.. Fulton's store.
The valIandigliam Democracy would
not have given the nomination of an
office SO honorpblc to n man [" con.
nected" with the shooting OF ouly
one soldier. Correct your figures -
Toledo Blade.
The Bad. is right as to the mum.
Der, and the soldiers were members
of the 10th o. V. I. OF course
their comrades will vote for such
men az this Crawford County"Demo.
crat," Fulton. Onawa Union.
No one will doubt the truth OF the
above in regard TO DR.. G. Fulton,
but does any person think that he
will poll fewer votes on account of the
little chivalrous act. Not one vote
less. He was working for the In
tercsts Of the Democracy and they
will show their appreciation Of it by
giving him straight support. d
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
Notice.

VN0 David McClintock and Jane McCiintock
II his wife, who reside in johnson county.
State OF Missouri, Benjamin Wilson who
lives at Rock Island, State OF Illinois, and
Elijah 7. Wilson of Eugene City, State Of
Oregon You are hereby notified that Aaron
Wilson, deo'd, on the Esd day OF January,
1861, nled his petition In the Probate Court
OF Hancock county. State OF Ohio, alleging
that the personal estate OF said decedent ID
insufficient to pay his debts and, charges Of
administration; that he died seized In fee
simple OF the following real estate situate In
said Hancock county, State OF Ohio, viz The
west half of the southwest quarter OF see.
tion 10, township l, u range 10 east, contain
ing so acres Of land. Also, so much Of the
east half OF the northeast quarter OF section
10, township and range aforesaid, N Hes
north OF the blanchard river, eontaininge7
acres Of land. Also, acl es and "a rods OF
OF the west half OF the northeast quarter OF
section Is, in township and range Aforesaid,
M lies north OF the blanchard river, In ell
l53 acres and IL rods,
That Sallle Wilson, "a widow Of said do.
oedent, 10 entitled TO dover In said pyemissg,
and that Joseph Wilson. Ebenezer wiIson,
Margaret Campbell, Rachel Cusac, Frederick
Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Jane. MoClintock,
Benjamin Wilson and Elijah T. Wilson, as his
heirs at law, hold The next estate OfinhsEt.
tance The prayer Of said petition Is for the
ASST gnment OF dover to said Hal)is Wilson,
and for sale OF said promises, subject 70
sueb dawsr estate, for the psynsnt OF ltha
will be for hearing on Saturday, the asa day
Of February A. d. 1867, or as soon thereafter
~ counsel can be heard. AARON HALL,
Admir- Of Ebenezer Wilson, decd.
BRowE a BoPs, Atty's. -a-4sl. ,r,k -
January 2s, lssT.'nS6tS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01


A WORD TO CoNvLEscESTs.-- Els
pecial care should be given to the
diet, take light food and but little al
a time. Great care should be taken
not to take anything indigestible into
the stomach. ....r. 80 ....
Many persons when recovering
FROM feyers have craving appetites
and not unfrequently, through the
over attention OF the nurse mix to-
gether IN the stomache the most in
coEgruous articls of food; others,
again, recovering from disease, have
no appetite at all, and ueed some gen.
tie tonic and stimulant to assist the
internal organs OF the body to pers
form their regular functions. To
such we say, procure RObaeRs Stom
ach Buffers, commence with small
quantity in sugar and water. and as
the strength returns, increase the
dose, and continue them until all
symptoms Of debility have dissp-
peared.s ~ W teifi ilDu dgnGns
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

z There has been considerable talk
in regard 10 the candidate OF the
Union party for Governor the CON
ing election, and the party was unit
in favor OF the present incumbent,
Cox. He, however, has written q
letter declining the nomination on
account Of bis private business,
which ho says" has been neglected
for The past six years, not only while
in the army, but while Governor of
the State" Gen. Cox has made n
good Governor and if he saw fit
could have aLother term. AS it is
the party will have to look around
for another man---not alone for one
that will accept the nomination, for
they are plenty Of them, but for a
capable, worthy man. The men
that have been elected to that Office
during the rebellion have been n
credit to the State and there should
now be no lowering OF the grade
Whom shall VIC nominate =?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
Road Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that there viii
IN be n petition presented TO the Commfs.
sioners OF Hancock county, Ohio, at thsip
next citing, asking tor the alteration. OF 80
much ofthe county road running north from
tho Findlay ard Kalida State Road, on the
line between Findlay, Liberty, Portage and
fAilen townships in said county, as lies bs.
tween the county road running from Finder .
past The Ftndiay Cemetery and Heck's miIl.
on the south side of Blanchard River and the
side OF said river. Said alteration or change
to commence at the soath end OF the new
bridge now being built bv said Commission.
ers y lew rods below said mill In the said
road leading from Finday past said Cemstsry
and said milli thence north westerly scfoss
said river, where said new bridge In beipg
built, TO the said Pindiay and Gilboa State
road on the north side Of said river. "a
GEO. HECK,
Jan. 20 n38 ST. and other petitioners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

The good old Democratic party"
which was an angel of peace during
The war, proposes TO be little war
like now that peace has dawned up
on the land, If Congress don't do
SO. and 30 the "strong right hand OF
the Democracy will be raiscd," and
some one will be severely injured.
Wouldn't the dry bones of Democ-
racy rattle II whisky courage enough
could be imbibcd to.make them "igbt-
ing mad" Then there would br
danger on every side. We beg and
pray that they hold their temper. II
wouldn't be fair for them TO take
everything by storm! i. ru..I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
To Grain .sDcaiers
AND RS.

LNfNDING THAT WE ARE LIABLE
II for all grain held IN store by US Tor 9th or
parties, for loss by Are, We shah charge the
following rates for storing grain:
On all grain In store ~ this date. the char.
scs commence Nov. /, 1865, md the same
rates on all grain received ~ tis after this
date, Dot. l, 1865.
All Tickets not returned by July lst, In each
year, the grain VIII be sold. al the price OF
that date, for whom u may concern.
On wheat, first 80 days, delivery, storage
ana insurance ..,....,.......,....,.. 24c
Each additional month, or part ihereof si'c
On corn, oats, rye, dalyery, storage, and
Each additional month, orpsrt thereof. 20
fiaxseed' same M wheat.
A. r. BELDEN,
g., ID. aud O, Elevator.
I'll a. W. MYERS,
ie2e n u Findh,y Rlevi,ors,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
They are the Cheapest !
Notice..

VOHN a. ATWOOD, whose place OF rest.
- idence is unknown. but WAS last heard
from ut Fort Kearney, NebrasKa Territory,
ts notified that sarah E. Atwood did on the 71d
day Of January, A. ID. 1867. nls her petition in
ONCE of the Clork of the Court OF Common
Pleas within and for the county OF Hancock
and State of Ohio, charging the said John II.
Atwood with extreme cruelty and gross neg
lect Of DUTY and asking that she may be d..
vorced from the said John Il. Atwood for
reasonable alimony and tfat her name may
be changed to her maiden name, sarsh Z
Bushong, which petition will stand for hear.
ing at the next term OF said court.
lSARAH z. ATWOOD.
Ian. 1S n9c au
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
Guardians Sale of Town Lots in
Arcadia.

TN pursuance OF an order OF tho Probate
u Court OF Hancock county, Ohio, tho un,
dersigned will on Saturday, the 18TH day os
February, 1867, at one O'clock z. NJ, ON tho
Premises, offer at ph oh 0 .ssis, iheA of owing
descrlbed real estate, situate IN Hancock
county, Ohio, to,wil;
Z n'lotNo.e, In the lst addition to.the town
OF Arcadia, appraised At si25. 0044A -
ln'lot No. Ia, In ist addition to the tow o
Of Arcadia, appraised At s75 90
n.lot No. l4O In the togn OF Arcadia, sp.
praised NJ $500 90. ID iH ifffflFr~4'
TERMS OF SALE-0ne.thlrd oaAh on day
OF sale, one third In one and one third In two
mortgage on the premises sold. Deferred
payments to bear int crest, payable annually
ENoCH ROSS,
Guardian OK David II. Oaks,
ONsAL, hAosYoRD d HAnsHs Au'ys.
z r ianlSnOa5 itx - aAe - "" W
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

SELECTING SHgEP---The most ap.
proved form in sheep is general
roundness of shape and Gneness OF
bone. The chest should be broad,
the ribs well arched, the back and
loins broad dat and strait; The limbs
should be short in proportion TO the
body, the head small, the ears thin,
the skin soft and elastic, the wool
SOFT TO the touch, thick, and coming
well forward TO the face, but not GOV,
ering 1t. The face and forehead
should be clothed with short hair,
and the eyes should have lively ex.
preston. .,..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
Ordinance,

hEhEAs, John Enelonan on the Ssh
w day OF January, A. ID 1867, Ale,I with
the Coancn OF tbs Inoorl, grated Village OF
Finflay his petition praying tho vac ation oI
30 much Of Jones street, ~ lies east OF easl
alloy ~ .h. y; oarlln'a addition % IDs ,.,w n
on Endlayi and whereas, such proceedings
were had that IL was,
/. ords,nsd, by the oounoil of tho Incerpora.
ted Village OF Findlay, that notice ~ the
pendeney and pfayerof said pei'irn bs given
by pubiishsng the same In soma n-v .pap.i
weeks, and the mstlers Of saia petition be
ana are ses for hearlng on the 10th dAy Of
February. A. D.. 1867. or y; iho(hrst tesilsI
Heesing of said cruaoii tle t1sf.er. GN!ll
January S,ircI ,..o..
~ K'sAoss, cIs,k janiinoai.ow
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01


5 The Washington Constitutional
Union lets into the Radical Union
men, as follows:
We, the Democratic party of the
United States of America, mean to
keep tile Radicals from running the
country, peaceably if we can; torci
bly, il we must. This is no time to
mince words; we are on the eve of
a tremendous epoch. The Republic
must live, the Union must be pre-
served the Constitution must re-
main intact. If all other m cans fail,
there is always an appeal to the god
of battles, and the last resort is al
ways open to free and enlightened
and a brave people to maintain and
preserve their constitutional rights.
What a bloody set of cussesP
"we, the Democratic party of the
United States OF America" are. -
Radicals are not afraid--nary They
remember that the Southern portior
of that party did stir up rumpus,
but got enough OF it and were glad
TO quit. I'VE Northern Demo.
Gratis" didn't life a finger. Do yCu
propose to go it alone now.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
LOOK IAN MAY.I

NNHE undersigned would infnrm tho public
j that he has started Now Blacksmith
Shop In North Pindlay ,r,wd squaroy north ,ni
the Juneuono of Ottawa and PsyrysbprE toi,st-
best style OF Horse and OX.shoeipg. and Mi
other work In Tho smith lima. We invites ali
20 give us Il osll and Try IA. We defvl anIn
pition. npSl4W 20 - u TFNpt II"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
Notice

u B. G0RSUCH will take notice that Cal.
Ls win ID. Mcdonald, on the 7th of Janua.
ry, 1861, iled bis petition In the Court of
Common Peas, within aud for the county OF
Hancock and state OF Ohio, against said Z. b
Gorsuch and 'Lewis p. Hagerman, setting
forth that on l7th OF November, 1866; said
Z. IS. G,rsuch as principal and the plaintiff
~ his surety, made their promisory note OF
that daIe, and deli vered the same 70 the de-
iendant, Lewis 2. Haeerman, and they agreed
to pay the said Lewis h. Hagerman four
hundred and twenty -hve dollars in two
months AFTER the date thereof, which said
claim will be due January l7Lh, 1867; also
setting forth that said y. b. Gorsuoh has ab.
seconded with intent To defraud his creditors,
and 10 about TO make sale Of his property
with intent to cheat and detraud ais creditors.
Plaintiff asks n nnal order, that the said e.
o. Gorsueh indemnify and save him harmless
sgsinst the said liability of the plaintiff in
The premises. The SAID Il. b. Gorsouch Is
notified that he Ia required 10 appear aid
answer said petition, on or before the third
saturday after the 2sth day OF Fabruary
next. CALVIN D. MCDONALD,
January 10th, 1861. n34 Gw.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

President Johnson's toast at the
late New Orleans celebration is de.
nounced as "breach of privilege"
Never mind, 1t is In Ids iine to
make hreeches. - journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

The Springfield Reps6i'e in a time
ly and interesting article on Dis
tinction on Account Of Nativity and
Religion,n justly3 rebukes nowspap.
crs for always stating in their report:
of Grim ns. tho nationality and raliey
ion Of the offender, and claims a
mans nativity and religion are pc
culiarly his own private property"
And there is no more propriety in
stating thai an Irishman, ora Dutch
man, ora Catholic, or Jew, stole a
horse or swindled countryman,
than in stating that u Yankee, or Il
Kentuckian, or Pennsylvanian, or
Marylander, or a Methodist, a Bap-
tist, or a Presbyterian, whipped his
wife, or robbed chicken roost.'
The point is well taken and worthy
Of the consideration of all. 1t
closes the article with the following,
which is easily enough understood;
The Germans and the Irish-the
Catholics and the Jews-the Yankees
and the Marylanders-are all EN-.
braced in our brigade of subscribers,
advertisers and constituents and
our motto is Equal Rights for all
No distinction on account Of race or
This is comprehensive platform,
md we should be glad to see every
nan, Of Whatever country or shade
II color, stand upon it and assist
,ther men in their efforts to secure
heir natural and civil rights.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
Ian DIS.
FARM FOR ALL WHO WISH re

A FARM FOR ALL WHO, WISH TO
IA exchange improved farms IN naneocs
county, for praire and timber. lands In cen.
trail lows, well waterod, and hsar Railroads.
Title perfect; were seieoted from 10 10 ll5
years since, when the choicest lands were
ohered--Good horses would also be taken 10
exchange Laii on Ia D. Hartwell at Crook
House, FiDday, Ohio.
=. Nov a0naa ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

St Louis gave Gen. Price a cor
dial reception -ErDDrl
We presume there are a good many
people in Missouri who would be
glad TO give him cord ial reception.
-Coium6ns Jouraai,
That is not what they wanted to
give him at the battle of Boonville.
The dose was for tightening purposes,
though not exactly the place where
cord ial would be applied.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

A Missouri distiller mourns over
the dcgeneracy of the race, because
he has had to pay sixteen thousand
eight hundred dollars revenue tax
for whiskey manufactured in single
month";. . .'.'. 4
And why should not he2 Is it Con.
stituhonal to tax Democracy?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
Cash Capital 81 ,OOO,OOO

Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire and
Inland transportation on terms adapted 10
the hazard and consistent with sound and re.
liable underwriting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
Guardians Sale Of Town Lots in
Arcadia. aN

TN pursuance OF an order Of the Probate
i Court of Hancock County, OHIO. the un.
dersgned will. on Saturday, the 10Th day nl
PROMISES, offer st public saLe the tOilowing
sdescribod real estate situate III Hancoch
county, Ohio, To wit;
lnlot No. 10, In the lst addition TO tho to
OF Arcadia, appraised at sl50 90.
lnlot No. 80, In the lst addition to tho town
OF Arcadia. appraised az sl50 90.
inlot No. l32 In the town OF Arcadia, ap.
praised at sl60 20.
TERMS OF SALE Ono third cash onldty OF
sale, one third In one ana one third In two
years nom day OF sale, to be secured BY
mortgage on tha premises sold. Deferred
payments TO bear interest payable apuually.
q ENOUH HOsS,
Guardian OF Altr, d W. Oaks.
0'NBAL, BLACKPORD Il HARSH, Att'ys.
Jan. Is, nOJO AW, ..-r.I. lsFyT nrFN .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

The Legislature OF Tennessee will
pass soon a hill striking out the word
white, from the State Constitution.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
Notice.

THE undersigned will sell At public auction
i at the door Of the Court House. IN Fin
day, Hancock county. ohio. on the 10th day
of February. 1867, at l O'clock P. NJ, the
claims belonging TO TIE estate OF
James A. Psden, deceased, to.wit; Policy No
l93S for $4,000 in the Home Life Insurance
|, ompany; Also the following stocks IN the
Writ County Burning Spring and Stsndi NJ
stove OH Company: certificate No. l70 for
100 shares, No. Ill for 100 shares, No. 1877 foi
100 shares; also certificate No. l25 for so
shares in the Rathboue Petroleum Company
Iof Wost Virginia. Terms Cash.
Il. 2. WINDERS,
Exr OF James A. Paden, decd
Jan. IS n36 3w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

The House Military Committee
have reported bill providing mode
by which bountes may be paid to sol
diers who have lost their discharge
papers. ......-. ,.. H..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

How did the President do that ?
We Lave often heard Of a man din.
ing, but never OF being dined, or
elaboraadly iiihed. I'VE persune that
an elaborate dinner was furnished
and Mr.. Washburn ate heartily 81 it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

For Sale.
Notice.

i qualified Administrator of the estate Of
Jas. n Murray, iats Of Hancock county, o :,
deceased. -. md q, j.. ECKEIS,
Adm'r estate Of Jas. McMurray. decd,
= iAnl 8no3j. 3ws Hst IN. fi llI puf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

Robt. j. Banks who was recently
nominated for Mayor of Baltimore
is rebel.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

An immense wild cat is frightening
lumbermen in the woods on the head,
waters of st. Croix. It's body is de
scribed as being fully twelve feet
ia length, and it is supposed to be
the Same animal that killed a brother
OF Hole-in- the,day, the celebrated
Chippewa chief few years ago.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
Assets. January Ist, 1867.

Statement Of Premiums received and loss.
IS paid during each year since the organiza.
ion of the Company:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

Minister Washburn has been ella
boraLcly dined by the President of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
Fob 9AIsEg
Valuable Town Property

A CORNER lot in the village Of Arcadia,
~ consisting OF parts Of lots numbered l07
and l08. r. ''t.;-.
This property is situated at the junction
of the Fremont a Indiana and riffin 4 Fort
Wayne Il. h. Win be sold oheap for cash.
The prospect OF the completion Of the r. q
Y. W. r. R. IL now very hattertng. Enquire
by letter or otherwise Of al .it.-l...
wM L MYERS, Tim. Ohio.
Tifin, o., Jan. - 37t3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

Revenue officers are quite busy
along the st, Clair and Detroit riv.
ers after the smugglers, who arc i'm.
proving the fine ice bridges they
lave across tile rivers. Large quan
titles of whiskey are daily couiisca.
tod
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

we separated, we wuz eddikated up
to pint, and considerable more
Bascom carried the Deekin home on
a wheelbarrer, at n little past one.
PETROLEUM V. NAsDY. P. NJ,
(Wich is Postmaster). and likewise
Professor NV Biblikle Politicks in
the Southern Classikle aud Militia
ry Institoot