davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

EIIIInnunnuIuHHIIII -
-. -. .a.s,.
= ms
=. -.
- - Ssss
- -. = - ~sEA
-. - - = -
- -.
- -. =. -
n -
Il !. =. - -~
- - Il sss'H
- -
-. -
- -''ss
a. -. - -. - :. 50
$50
'~~
-
-
80
$50 -
~ 60
- m~ .
@-'~~'nHa
-
- '~S" > $50 >. : 's-'.s so
- 90 $50 - ~~=~
- - <esHAzus asszn q
A~a~~ $50 - 49, -
1865 @~' - @asas ~n-'~a.s ks~ 40
80 - ~NasA
So A. "-a - $50 @w ~w--&
~ 80 @~aas- $50 - 60 $50 ~
sesN @ 49, - 80 As -az.-~sa4
@ b. AaaH Fa~eN - 49, 4 4aaz1s --asa&
80 So b 80 - a~a~~~a--
A~@ - s~~ Az - SA~A@=-~w s~<
mas@Hsv fsH~Ts 49, rn@ 80 &8u@p-w
"a Fr~- go q az~@ san r.~aezzx
u-a-@@ct . SO s~ T@s~-s aa~ F~~~~-@s
Asa~aEua-- $3.50 -~~~ Va r~s ~@r--.
49, rA-s-u-4 r-sss- Z - gss~ rsr -nz.u@-
~ haas alsu@-A sA-g s~o@sa@A,y ~@a~-z
~ p z~s&a as fs'- tsS~~r~u=~w sz-
Ps--~& 49, tA1s T~sA~ss s-~&s<s
-~@l5 b &l~T~v~ra b. Frr~. s@d uA4e
l. 81 BE- re4zr-s - $50 Ez1~- TAe
PsrusizA G-srr@sncss q ess=~z Ths~~
thr -Tsa-.G # Fes%sal 10 SIZE ;Ar Pas
VIA Gag
The 6 n-ral AS~ni a he Ssusirra
F4minr Relief Commission states has ,h-
cssh receipt. arr sl6o 900. If which sun
Califo-uia contributed sSl 900 in eYld.
The distress i. .u,ho,i,iyely stated to be
urgent and increasing. Tie Fre-dmen's
Bureau is unable to extend the REQUISITE
relief and increas.a contributions are ur.
gently solicited.
On. Frank Heron las been nomios-
ted for United States Marshal of Louisi.
ana.
The State Department has advices that
the Emperor of Brazil will omen the Ami
ION 10 free commerce before next Srutrm.
her.
A report is in General circulation. .aid
10 be based on a private telegram from
New Orleans. that Maximiiiau has been
Ia, ,ha M.x;,.r ;L..-.I. M.
state department has not received any
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27


%
'''' -
~ . 1855
aS~an . a
-a e e ~~e azs o. '~s a7-s 49,
G N@~ ~~aaa sea
V s~e- aasa~ea asaaa~- So ~ sssaaaaa
&~aas s~ss a
~nw~x m a- pa@=~. sa-~
.suu .aaas @-ma-a~9- ~~@ ~~a~.~~
b 49, ~..zs ra a -aa.-u. - S. ~
.ur~ "a w~ 49,. $ a.u. q - -m. =.
49, - -, - = -. =.
s~-su ~umz-u .uu
r.- = $780, 49,
49,. s.s...-us- 80. - - So
-
50 $3.50 $50 - o. aA~-g4.-
usn %. Has~ aasf 80 g-ma@ Cess
$500. ID. s-. - -,---
-. ~.--.. =.
% $50 49, >
~aaaa aars raa u- n y-~F saau. 81
$780, H. - hur-is %.
g.. $500. -. ...----. -.
7r-st a "a t. 49, - Fr~s-'r- .
1gs Asa = .s----- g. a.. ts-a4-.-
r.. - - - 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

"PRoGREss."-The telegraph rays n
negro las been appointed register Of voters
under the military reconstruction act. in
Alabama. upon the recommendation Of
prominent Radicals Of Blackson county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27
- Late adyices from Hong Kong All.

~ Late advices from Hong Kong an-
noumce that q tremendous conllagration
had occurred at Y cddo, Japan. Thous.
ands Of houses, in the very heart Of the bus
liners and commercial part of the city.
have been laid in ashes. The burned dis
trict covers space Of four miles. The
terrible conaasration at Yokohomo last
summer is said to have been comparative
ly insignificant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

-. !. - - -.
49, m .a A sum sas
rr-~ A 49, a-@ a-s- a= O. s-
''-~f -a~s-~ aa-v . -
- - -. =. -.
- $3.50 :. -.
%
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27
V We received the following letter
from Mr.. Clark:

SrEILAcooM, April 90, 1867.
Ed. STANDARD Dea, SIR: You will please
accept the expression Of my obligation for the
advocacy of my claims for Delegate to Con-
grcss. am. very much gratified that you
t.ke the same view of making the canvass S
myself. | am DESTROYS of winning race
not on account of the dement's of my oppo-
ncnt, but by force of ofmy own claims to the
position.
wish all my friends to avoid all personal
tiles, no matter what course my opponent and
his friends may take.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK CLARK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

LAw.-Mr. McElroy, Territorial Print.
er. has Ia upon our table the laws passrd
BY the last Assembly, bound in neat
volume Of 342 pages. As usual, the print
ing 10 excel ent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

~ The Oregon Enterprise says that
Mr.. Nesmish brings the gratifying iutelli-
gence that Congress has appropriated
s25, 900 to procure site and commence
the building Of Custom House a: As
toria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27


- - --~s-~a @ssa~ ~ss-~~ 80 a~ s~w
p
- q 49, - "a
. -
- - 81 s-su''. '4sa''a'
@~ q ~--''-'s z~~ a~'NaAa. '--Asss
~ ~ So - . ~ raasans b.
s-~s--" sss~ s~nna7N b. aa~~
rsa--~ 1850 -e s'H '4'a'sss- 's sa--sau
s'~ @ a's- sss@-s So ~ s-'a~s~ass
'--@a "A 7~& s~~-@ 90 m~sa a.-e
sas 1880 as@ as4
=
~m. So $50 @ssu.
H b. ~.as.a ~ lsaa.s,-s s- .aasss ae 49,
$50 sr-e 49, - ma@@ u
auaaa aaua-s 8. ~ A~wm
To. - aa-n So - .ai
aa 1raum ~ ass~~~~~ ~ IS 3 60
'u---amus :. saA~-~.@ - 81 A.s.
s.aa- aa 4.-~-u~s~s "a SKA
ssa-z So
Answr - - 49,. 49, -. a
- 49, - -. -. a. =.
4. -. A.. So $50. -
- a~ra.
- - :. -. - 81.
- - y. - -. :. =.
-
- - - - 49,.
-. -. .-.-.m -
s-s 49, 60 "a - -. =.
- - - =. -
~ 90. = ts.-s-t -s.s-E.--s-l
:. - 4 -. - - :
- - - -. -.
- "a
O. - e.. -. --.-
..... -.
-. H -. -
h.ns - :. s10. - =
N, a. - - :,
n a.. -
ne a. ,h. C,n,.,,;,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

~ Professor J. d. B. Dc Bow. editor
Of The well known pro slavery statistical
j urnsl." De B VS. Review" died at
Elizabeth. n. J. February 9th. He was
Secessionist and held some important
posii "a und.r JEFF. Davis. Alter the
ear he determined TO d~vsie his sbl.. jour
nal to tho welisr- II the South und.-r the
fer labor sys,.a- lie vss an sble and
industrious aas. and l~fi his mark mot
unnist.kesaiiy sPoa the iho~ghi Il tse
Soufk-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

~ Count de Talleyrand. son of Duke
d. Dino. n~phew Of the Duke d Vai.ncay,
is about to marry Miss Quits, q young
American lady. Of grra, attractions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

@a&&&&e s&@& &8kE @4@AaA ~ n A4z
~U~m1~s @gmsnm
a a@.wme& - - waA~s~ .sssn& 90
s~msznaK xrxp au~p~~@ s~s~ - y Co. ~
aw aswa r. - zre waep ~wu=Mswslsa~s uu.
~3 $3.50 ~sz - se~rm ,-a4wz4s saekss-~
Il t--~uasAu~m <s-~s~n~~ M - A~s a@~ ~.N
~~s ~~~ - ~-~z@~~ -us @s~s.as Co.,
aans = l@eaMa.as .~@n~~ 49, sNAsaas.
@~ sm s~@~ a~g~uaa las v.~ws.r asssras.s ~
- q assaar Ea~ @aNa@ b - 49, .usaA
aavaasas@se M~~ A~w >ymae b. nsAs
s& a. aepaa4saaa-rsasa 81 eeaae ias-. .u-ssaas
vaaseass nmasssss - 49,
arasa~aa@ ~ a@ a
81 So
~ 4sa@a So - .aas ..
aN&rs aAm t.ru~sa . anss ~
~a ~~@se $500 $50 - sax
~a~--s @~ .aa@@@ M Sc 80
@w CSC A~~ aM2 ~aa-.s ~. s-auaus 80
aena So - p~~s~ - a. go eu
@n~~ ~ ~suaoas asam sssssuzMuasasw. asur
~-a~aa- u~z uur-maa p wor Naas~nas
a-~~--a. as 80 e Eas -ss2 3
SEQ ara sgua-s~-u. - o 49, pss.s~sus ssf ssls
49, "a - azsa1 So "A 81
49, Sea A. gz IA 49, sa
- a~-~ - o. = - 81 60 -. -
o. .-~a. - u.~ - /. 60 e
n 49, .ul - s,~ av - - =.
=. 49, .s..-s..e-.. - 49, - -
a-- sr~-~--ze4z sa~ u~s = w~as-
80 T--s.-.. - - - 49, s. :.
-, -. A.. 80 - =
Ia p 50 -. =.
1. -, =. -, -. =. -, - - -.
a. - -. -
= -. 49,. -. a. -. =. -.
-. - =. - - 8 -
- -. =.
-. - =.
a.. -. II. -
IA ~ = - -
A. - - . -
w..,.,,.--.- -, r.
$50 -
- =, s,
70 ''-s
= q, - "a. -, a. 60
:,
~ :" II. 10y anu 20"
e"s "e "rn" a"u FA'.; u "'ota'
o'e "''r"'", "nu '"'',.''"s '"'' eoui'e'
". 'rn. :1, :" '"' "'ne'A' oy ,oeisn
o'"'.' WI 'e 'Pp'ee''ea W '"'' "o'e'"-
mn ,,, r,
Ne" i"""' up :" - "' 1.e'"'" mas
""'ic's ',''' "".,'' "Cc"',''' Ut Vv"'"'a'"
o" tue ~ "' NP" ~" ".'"o' 'A,s's 'n"t
inc "hsa.e'"e"' t''"''eo !" q" imper'a'
a. q, n"' IT, c"''.s was very s'""oor"'
h.arv nm hn,h .;dos rho I,n',..;.E.,
.I,;.E, h.I v...a roc,.m.,;,r oa..;,,- az
c.sh 70 arm.d mon 70 ;,;n ,ham .nI ss
..nh - man ,v;,l,om, AIMS TI;s - ~.L
ohIv ;n,.nIod .s n L.;, ror Il ...r,or. com
,h, ;h.rjs Tho comma, d..r oe 49,.
mo,a. hos .n,;n oh,.;ued a Loan ~ saoo
ono rro ,,,' r,er.h,nt. n ,ba, n;,u ~'O''
Ady;c.s tr,m sierra I.o,. As;c, nm.
dor Jo,o n, r, hrnarv 1a,b s.v .h.. ,ho
ua,;ros ,r, ana;, y;v;nv ,rnmh,. nv
Encl;sh On the Gambia.
| The Hemirs dispatch from Washing.
ton saws the Charles on firm of Frazier Il
Trenholm has been Notified to app be-
fore the judiciary Co,nmi,te. to testify re.
lafvc to blockade running during the war.
WAsuIxeroN, Api I2.-The authorities
of Nebraska have asked tn. Interior De.
par,m. Mt whether la DIS granted to the
State under the act o. April. 1862. nust
be deducted from the grant Of 100000
acres to each new Sta'e under the
act of 1861. The Secretary hns decided
that the last grant will not be d.duct.d
The Sat entitled tn the full amount men.
ton, d in both acts.
Tb. m,n,p.r, of the M ;onrl ASYLUM
for Disabled soli;crs have located me nsw
o.ylum n, Wh;,c Su,nhur Snr;ny. OI;o
npo, condition tbst lie m iroaI .ball In
extended TO that roint. Should this not
BE- d n. tn. asylum will b.. loca. I'd at Day
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

q Ih~ Preach q ,v~rum-nt has an
D"ssced thai j, oil rot r-i:nasish 'b-
r'sh, sissrehing the s-gs-ss .ss.sass. 10
fns Lsi. sstlss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

AccIDENT.-Mr. Eastman, of Tumwa-
ter. met with a serious accident last Tues
day. While engaged in teaming at the
upper mill. II Log rolled upon him. bre. *.
ing his right leg below the knee. At is
frar-d that h. has likewis. sustain.d int, r.
nal iIjuri,s. He lies in . critical coudi-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

VANCOUVER. April Is. 1867.
To CoDr1sHBLowMANosE Car of
Russin: The Orphan Boy has received
the real Union nomination. Do you EN-
dorss him Brown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27
REILLY.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 10. 1867.
To BRowN: Bully boy with glass
eye. CoDFIsHBLOwMANosEoFF.
Gar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

uoaH Osscs> lSvHxrroxx-Th~ ~
rss<s< sii~as - . 40 s~ss-r md sArr-A-
@- re~<.s q sxhis~rhs - Pa<sA~zz
sknra czez. $780, s~< 90 b ~ <-.rm.
. 90 80 ss~s -Y~-sss-@ r~Ta-~~
SCR 60 Sc ~~a. wzrs ~x~f k-~~~~. - ..
sSh<s~~e .~~~~s- 900 60. o. s~e TA~
~~mw pxw~ 49, IN . x~~as-sz~~wm~s
1.unsu - ,zs~seaun. ~-szra nm-ss ~r Gzs
SA.uex ~z s~x- 80 80 sAu~.x es@w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

- Negro slavery still exists in Florid.
Thu Indians OF the Evrrglsdes have DEER
mined to keep the negroes .. SLAVES.
They d-ny thu ju,i-d'ctiOa Il the Laws
TrSu ls - sp, reh,-sded
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

e Frs:es~e- B~.l&nia f,-rce. sf H.r-
vasd las bcs sysss.s-d tie sa~-es-os Fl
frsk~--~ d --h< IA ss< szp-ris ~.Ar-ry e
- CA--s S~-vev. IL -~s@x< sA<
al & svuzx .xnh<z tea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

fe ssss-ssaaszr a ~ z~x z~w pw
~ - ~us~e 49, s~ssuw ~ aw s-m
49,
- q n~~E r. 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

- Young Brigham Young has COMO
East On his way to the Paris Exposition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-27

To NJ. S. DREW: Flanders strong. In
ion aud satisfactory. A. j. PORE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-17
Number 9.

GAsLISHr.-The Gas Company
have applied fer c certificate Of in.
corporation. This fact gives assur
anee that the project is successful
Arrangements can be made by which
the eity 1nay he lighted aheut the
middle Of next summer A gentle
man of large experience in cen
strueslng gas works, Mr.. r. T. Gov
erdaie, has put. in . proposition,
which, II accepted win insure the IL
Elimination Of the city by the 1st of
July EeXt. 1t IS sufficient fer the
pubic 70 know siias there is more
Than enough stock subscribed to Gov
er the expenses of construction and
OF putting everything in operation,
by several thousand dollars. 1t is
not yet tascertained where the works
viii be erected, bpt general opinion
tavors some locality adjacent to the
mills. The capital stock of the COM
pany is fixed ct $4,000, for which
abont $4,000, is yet needed. That
amount being named in the certifi-
cate, an organization can not be eff
feeted untibit is reached; which, it is
thought, VIII be soon, or as any rate,
against the time Ia which the first
mstallment viii have been paid in
FAe construction of :he works VIII
probably commence about Che Ist Of
April GeXt.-IrontOn Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-17
lIPOLIs, OHIO, JANUARY II, 1867.

Heavier and heavier had settled
the sense of loneliness upon her
young spirit. till it seemed burden
tso great to bear, cup she could not
drink. She drew her chair from the
window, and, sitting down in the
shadows, buried her face in her
hands. A dry sob, full of pain,
broke from the white lips, moan as
of a heart that was breaking. 1t
was the anniversary night of her
betrethal Two years before, in
that same moon lighted room with
Just the same shadows stealing in at
the windows, the ripe, perfect beau
ty Of Nature about them, Hugh Nor
ton had sat beside her and unfolded
to her the depths of his great, tender,
revering, manly nature, and with
trembling, delicious sense of trust
she had promised to be his, and
clearly as then rang in her ears to-
night bis parting words -" Good
bye, Ida!-Gbd bless and keep you
till Icsme home to claim my bride"
o the bitter sorrow, the mighty
wrestling with rebellious agony!
She sat there with bowed head,
her bright curls lying like golden
cloud upon the marble table, and
one white arm cleaning like a moon.
beam through them. There was a
step upon the walk, but she needed
it not-up the broad stone steps,
into the hall, and over the velvet
carpet, and hand was laid upon her
shoulder. 1t was tall, noble look
ing man who stood beside her, and
bent down, and in a low tone said
but the one word
s'Ma %
"Hagh Has the grave given up
its dehd :" and she reached out her
arms and he gathered her, half faint
ing, like a trembling child, to his
warm, loving, beating heart.
"Not the grave, my Ida, but
Southern prison-pen. Was my bride
waiting for me;' he asked as she
grew calmer
eyes, waiting to meet you 'oyer
the river But, o Hugh, the sorrow
of such waiting!'" p"
4 week later and the princely
of Mr. Eilerton was bril-
liantiy lighted, and in her pure
white bridal robes Ida Ellerton stood
by the side OF Hugh Morton, while
Herbert Grayson pronounced the
solemn words that bound them ire
vocably to each other. There were
tears in every eye as the young min
lister prayed il tones Of deep and
earnest pathos for a blessing on
their welded lives, and thanked Our
Father that lie whom they had
moGrned as dead was aliYe and with |
them again TO bless and make happy. |
Miss Ida-Mrs. Morton, l thank
God that you were true to your own |
heart" said Herbert Grayson, as in
the course Of the evening he found |
himself by the side of the bride.
The tears gathered in her radiant |
eyes, and the face that had been so
lighted with splendor since the res
OF her ence buried hopes
was touched with a look OF tender
sympathy, while she answered:
"Thank you, dear sir, and pray
that Our Father may yet crown your
life with happiness like mine"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-17

so. The baby was carefully placed
between Mr.. Williams and himself.
| Then he slept the heavy sleep OF
drunkenness. Not long afterward.
Mr. Williams was aroused from
slumber by some small body crawl
ing over him. He stretched ont his
hand and touched something soft
and clamrny. He heard the some
thing yell. He called loudly for
help. The noise woke up the board
ers, and they came in with lamps.
There they saw Mr. Williams with
dirty little brat lying on him. On
the other side of the bed was Mr.
Wilthe sweetly sleeping. There
were murmers OF astonishment and
many questions Bat BIr. Williams
knew nothing except that it was not
his baby-he could swear to it.
Raised at last by the noise, Mr.
Wilthe opened his eyes and asked
what was the Tow. He was told
He stated to the bearders that the
child was his. They had better re
turn to their rooms and not interfere
with domestic arrangements. He
would keep twenty five babies at a
time if he wished. 1t required no
license.
The landlady told MIR. Wilthe that
she would keep the baby unt til morn
ing. He would not let her. 1t
should not be deprived of loving
parents care. If they did not leave
the room he would shoot them. lie
and Williams were able to take care
OF the baby.
A window was opened and 2 po
liceman called. bIr. Wilthe went to
the Armory. YainlY he asked to be
allowed to take the baby with him.
Saturday morning, he was brought
before the Police Court. On the
witness stand he saw the mother Of
the baby.
She testified against him. Mr..
Wilthe said he had done it for the
best
And it was also deemed for the
best that he should be fined twenty
dollars, 1t was done.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-17
Adventure Of a Ghicagoan with
an Adopted Baby.
From the Chicago Republican, Dec. 81.

From the Chicago Republican, Dec. 81
There is q weakness somewhere in
the brickwork of the world Good
and holy feelings are at a discount.
Nowadays, even thas pure snd in
nocent love, which we should all
have for babes, leads one to the Po
lice Court.
Mr.. James Wilthe can bear Wit
ness to it. On Friday night he went
on the West Side to visit q married
friend. His friend (Jones) intro
duccd him to his wife and children.
Mrs. Jones was all that is charming,
and so were her whisky punches
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones began TO give
him good advice. Good advice with
good whisky can be tsken without
much trouble.
They told hInl he must marry
He must know the exceeding hap
piness of having children growing
up around him. .All this, and much
mere, they told him.
When he lett them, at l., he had
promised to marry. Feeling that he
could not walk very well, he got into
a street car to go over to the South
Side.
In the car was woman with twins
in her arms. She seemed tired and,
sleepy. Being at the moment in
love with babies, Mr.. Wilthe offered
to hold one of them. Gratefully she
accepted. The l;.t!e baby nestled
close to him, and he felt thyill
through him a new and tender joy
Why was not this baby his?
And then be thought, could he not
get it from the mother. What did
she want with two babies? Then,
too, she looked poor. But then he
remembered all he had ever read of
mothers love. or course she would
not sell her child. Had he been
wise he would have offered So for
the brat, and got it-or the two for
So.
He looked at the woman, and
found she was asleep; the conductor
was on the platform, and the car was
near his boarding house.
He hurried to his dwelling. He
entered and went to his room. 1t
was after Ii o'clock, and he met no
one. He entered his room and found
his room mate Williams asleep. He
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-17
Odds and Ends

When you fall out Of carriage,
what are you most likely to fall
against? Against your viii.
It is singular that the more
you damp the ardcr Of trouble
some talker by throwing ecld water
on his effusiols, the sooner he dries
up.
- say, Brown, what Z close shaver
Jones is why, he u sQuabble about
penny n' "WeH, what If he doesf"
said Brown "the less cne squab-
5les about the better
A--rich Philadelphia contractor, in
a severe it of goHt. told his physi-
clan ne suffered the pains of the
damned. The doctor cooiy answered,
"Wbat, Already
"My German friend, how long
have you been married - "Vel, dis
is a ting vot / seldom don't like to
talls about, bpt ven J does, it seems
so ling as pey CT Was.
Learning is >Ts>a to t1s-ae2-: a-:la... n
homer to the rich, afr-S the young,
and a support and comfort. to the
aged
For drunkenness, drink cold water;
for health, rise early; % be happy,
be honest; to please all, mind your
own business.
At a printers festival lately, the
following toast was offered: "Wo-
man-second only to the press in
the dissemination Of news"
"2Iikc, Why don't you fire at them
ducks, bov-don't you see that you
have got the whole feek before your
gun ?"
Il know I have, but when 1 get
good aim at one, tive or three others
viii swim right mp betwixt it and
me-"
A lady meeting girl who had
lately left her service, enquired,
.'WeH, Mary, where do you live
now p "Please, mas am, don't live
anywhere nOw,' replied the girl,
8 I'm married"
A correspondent of the Louisville
Journal treats at some length on the
best way to prevent hydrophobia.--
A wag. in reply, suggests that he
once prevented case Of this dread
ful maIady by getting on fourteen
rail fence, and staying until the
+" dorg" left.
A spread eagle orator wanted the
wings of bird to fly to every town
and couaty. to every village and
hamlet, in the broad land; but he
wilted when q naughty boy in tho
crowd sang out: DRY up, you old
fool; you'd get shot for a goose be-
fore you flew mile"
Wonderful things are done now E.
days, said Mr. Timmons, "the doc
.or has given jim Flaek's hey new
ip from his cheek" "Ah,' said his
wife, "many is the time l have
Known a pair taken from mine, and
10 very painful operation either.''
Never be afraid of doing little be-
cause you cannot do much. Take
he first duty that comes before YOU.
md put your heart into it, and it will
cad to a second. Try to put spirit
nto old ways before you chalk out
lew ones. Never let your conscience
Be troubled by the claim Of duties
hat do not belong to you.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-17
LINES FOR THE JOURNAL.
BY J. J.


If all who inhab;t this mundane sphere
Would make their aim while dwelling here
To mind their own affairs.
Would cease to pry in all that's hidden,
And humilly wait till they were hidden
7 uproot the hateful tares,
Would turn their glass to Number one,
(They "a find abundance to be done.)
And cease to spy their neighbor.
'Twouid help heir onward march IN sure,
'l10uld make their hearts and lives more pure
And. save them worlds Of labor.
If those who ire always quoting ''They,"
Prefacing each remark . They say
Wouid gaze in Truth 8 right mirror,
Aud then announce what there they sec,
Their statements then would surely be
More truthful far, and clearerl
If They - whose broad surmises high, =.
Rise towering upward TO the sky
/ pom their sand foundations.
Would only learn TO give less thought,
To matters which concern them not,
'IWould spare poor human patience.
o. glorious yes thrice glorious timel
II Iishere,l in with--New J ears chime,
Should dawn the happy day
With QuidnUnc IS rule forSiNty-Seyen:
To mix oae grain of Truth s pure leaYen
Into the lump They say!''
GALIIPoLIs, o. Dec Gath. 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-17

TIE END or THE WoRLD.-Prof.
Benjamin Pierce. of Harvard Uni
Yersity, who has acquired n national
reputation rs mathematician, has
recently shown that the sun will con-
tmue to enliveu the earth and sus-
tain human existence 30,600,000
years Our descendants will enjoy
themselves for ages vet to come
What IS technically known as the
"meteoric theory Of solar heat" has
been cast aside. The end cf the
world, regarding which some reli-
gious sects have founded 4 creed, is
postponed indefinitely.