davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-02

"AVING JUST REFITTED MY LARGE
and well arranged Livery Stable. with Corral at
tached. beg leave inform friends and the public
that intend carry the above business in all its
branches.
Carriages double and single bugges, saddle Horses
etc. always ready.
Ny Buggies Harnesses, etc. are all new and of the
latest style.
Particular attention will be paid to transient travel
and TO private boxes for Stock or Fancy Horses.
Strict attention given to the purchase or sale of all
kinds of stock.
Corrals and Sheds arranged for the accommodation Of
all kinds of losse stock.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-02
MEDICAL.
M EDIC Al NSflTUTE.
Established by
DIR. j. c. YOUNG IN 1850.
By LETTER OR 9TH

SIS Washington 81. below Montgomery San Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-02

Professor Vim HOLMES Agent
Huntoon street. Oroville.
None genuine unless bought at the above places.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-02
irely vegetable remedies esed.
Important to Females.

The celebrated female remedies correu ae,f FROM, ,n.
private prescriptions of DR. Yonng have now obta1rs
ioSt eAelsNe popularity, and are correctly viewed
lor winch they are applied The constantly accru,ne.
tesllonY OF efficacy declare them be ffernnen,Iy
ipeiol III 'leir acuon No lady shouldd be without
these reovatlng agents None genuine unless prenar
"a az ls once sent by mail express TO any part Of
der for married ladies' Now safe and iI1taliiI 1.+;
rom iour 10 SIX months Price SO French Lunar or
fsIlale ionthy Pills After fifty years of rse these
ps stand unrlvalied in efficacy. Price SIS d, hoy
10 CoRBEsPoNDESTs-Fe in the intes ior arc NJ.
ten deferred from consulting the Doctor be, ans tbey
oi it 'l!e uie or incur the expense visit the
city To such he would say that plain sa,er,e+ ~ 49,
symptoms and information bearing upon .he COMPLAINT
VIII enable him 10 prescribe for them that they can he
cured at home None need have any false decac abou,
WIRING no matter what the nature OF their copnlan,
as the communication viii be seen only by tn. noc.o
anu VII o treated with the utmost confidence and eth
thus BENZ F. JOSSELYN NJ d
BOX 1851 No $50 Washington st. San Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-02

~ the District Court of the Second Judi
cal District OF the State Of California, il and fa-
the county Of Butte
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

A"SrMENl 70 THE ForNDEK or AMER.
IcAS MKrHopisM. AT the recent session
.of the Troy Annual Conference, com
hlittec was appointed to raise the ncccs-
saly funds and erect monument to thr
,nirmorI n OF Phillip lImlury, The founder
cl this man now lie in beautiful conn
rtcrv IN the pleasant village OF Gam
bridge, Washington county. \ hundred
wears ago, in his own houSc in New York
he organized the first Methodist socict,
in America lie also erected with hi,
own hands the first Methodist church il,
this country, and ministcrcd in its pulpit
until 4 regularly organized CLERGYMAN
was sent from England. Then he moved
into the section Of the State which i
nov Washington county, and While ii,
work in the field with i scythc niurct
himself SO that lie died Of the wound
For long time the Whereabouts Of hi.
grave was uncertain, hut twenty wear,
ago it was brought to light. and I'll,
remains removed ,p the lnrial groun,
Of Ashgrovc Church, which then stoo
III the town OF salem, and last Year
when The Conference hcl its session II
Cambridge, the bones were cNhumcd
and With fitting ceremony conducted y,
Bishop James, deposited III their prcscm
res ing place. Now il is proposed b,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

Vt one Of the mass meetings in Gror-
gia. - colorca speaker followed up Hers
chcl y johnson in this sharp style:
"lf Governor johnson IS really Noui
friend, and wishes TO see Ill the people
prosper, why don't he accept the Recon
struction and Supplemented Till !: There
is reason that he should be thankful
that he has the privilege Of coming, licr,
to-day TO speak TO you and to advis,
yon. Ic has reason to bc thankful
because he has not been hung
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

I Jefferson Davis. There Was but one
! course for The country in respect 10 his
case which could nc compatible With The
dignity OF the Laws and the plblic safety.
lhat course was a fair trial bv the lul,-
nc tribunals, verdict Of f@uiltv, and the
! prohounccmcnt or Tie scmtciice OF lhn
IiaW, the sentences ofdea;h. Tie .'policv"
oimcrcy could tlcn intervene the cr?no,
unparalleled. wou,d ,hcn havr hccn
Nandel. the laws viNlicat~i, for mcro-
ilil Intervention Is itself lawful ) The pub
Ilc conscience left unpcrvcrtoa. ana
future traitors wayucd Nothing Of tho
kind has been Conc3
But what has been done, and what
must be lis consequences What else
has hccn done hut q virtual prcvarication
With the most solemn law Of the Land. L
practical evasion Of il n rNcrN possible
point: Whatfu'ura t.n'orcauiiul, in
.thH wholc history o| rclrliou. Il KIM
.gl" direct waruGu2: .NalWr iaa@ have
future trlj;ors. lu4t,ululon; do,na-
r"guH> ,aNyin'4cj, oNNJjicn tp rajs@
t'io lIa4 ofiryol, oin Al ile>r dav~ Il,
t'ir caI,ai. iM S5atg II thr rcM lr~ce.
tionN q tile lat' 'l'ley ,a1g aiaulgtc
the larIcr nf The oxporneat; ,hcv can
reason that thouSl TIE rank ara file If
thoir io!lowcrS may mr,h and thrir
,NnpOrlt Snlr,,,ii,,otn. Al, -. :, IL, -. |,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01
4 ic,rt
II M\Hr LOUIS cl.iIwoul,

II MARY LOUIS CI,iIWOOI
II n pilgrim Inns been slialnwcd
!'r tree that h,,v. nur>cd;
ia cup of clear cold water.
have raised 10 lips athr>l;
II I've planted onr swrc, Hover
~ IN else too barren W y:
lflNr whispered in The midnigh,
Que >wr"' word to tell Of day;
lfin one poor bleeding bosom
l. a w"c->w"pt chord have Stillrd:
II z dark and restless spiri,
! with hope OF heaven have tlllcl:
II I've made for LIES hard battle
One faint hear; grow brave and st,on,
lhrn' my God, thank thee, bless tlr,.
F"i III" precious Eif OF song
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

oh I" o''N ''.'".l N''N ''r l''lrfS rs
ror'cd 'ic all''"'a''tr q Je'iciSo'' i'aN :
''t'o'c '""i' y '''''''''''''''' "'l''' 'N'N-
r''' l''N"''SS '"'' '''1 ''oS'''''o'' ~ XVI
ms l'"SS'Se o''t q '''r to"F' ''' ~ i'l'
ho'pi ''''lu '"' ''''%|''s o' ll'S fep'' '''''''~
''l'' 'll' "'Ni''2 os '1''''''Nrl'''''S l'"i''
"'"''"N9 y f''''' ] o'''" '"f''t ''F''-
~ ''E'''i''I '''''''' N"''' ~ '"r Se'l' ",
~ ~ ~ III '''' II '' ''o '"''E
the next Inn ,,,. -nnc,,at.r, anpo,,ucc
,ha, vA.lr 4 n,,,liprn s,a,csman wa,
using The luntulvuta! M4ht az American
citizensl,}-- rp.,I5u, -,5ecc!.-in Mo.
l,ilc. mos brokc uphis audicMcc. HHn.
in upon ii wi,h,i~tol> and muSko,s. XIII.
ing several persons and woun,lmg more,
ana distressing tNc as.cmhv.
Suci are tie scenes wc still witness in
the dcsolAtcti Sol.lh. Meanwhile hundreds
or thousand, orthr bcst son, otmorhcrn
families ,lrcp Oh ltnAvcnecl III their pa-
tliotic Graves ihrounAout the rebel terri
torv. some asSassins, ~omc prson-kccp-
crs haze been hrou4ht 10 Justice III vim
dca,!on oi' The lav- not one OF III,
leaders Of the great crime. not one really
Responsible man. ha- been bruugh, 4
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

5 =. ut.",,
w "''
~ 'nrr' eNPeo''o" h'Nr iirNlr KNOW"
IWs'flclS oi noundieas calAhlll'icS, aSr"r-
'a'hco 'h' .'N'S''hc' "i very large Pop
nUN''oA IN 'Ae ih'c'i"f' h'iN''r "'Ar'ent
!" '''H f'"e oi l!'NnH'FI 'I"E incapani"
VI S'''''l improvements "'''l 'h;'' among
'''''' '''i''N ''' ''ci' o' ''e '"os' k''''I
'''''''''''N' h"'''''''' ''N!o2''''h' "''' zen
ir1'''iS 'Nl''f"''ohS' "''N'"0N lor I i''Shrf
n I '''"'' Io'' ''',''' '''S ~ "'N"c' upon
'''SN nv H'Sh'r' 60 '''fN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADyBRrlsB4KNTs.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
San Francisco Assaying
Refining Works.,
No. 416 Montgomery St.
(suocessors to Kellosg, Uewston & Coz
Capitol Stock 100000!
DIR e T o RS,
JOHN PARRoTT, CHAs D. McLANE,
WIN. @. RALSTON, A. HAYWARD,
LOUIS A. GARRETT.
LOUIS A. GARxErr--.....Presdent and Manager.
JOHN HEwsroS, JR.... Chemist and Superintendent.
THIS COMPANY HAVING GREATLY
L enlarged their Refining Works, and intro.
duced many other important improvements, are
pleased to announce that they feel warranted In
again reducing materially their terms Of doing
bulineIs.
THE TARIFF OF CHARGES
Which they now submit TO the publlc-con.
siderod with references TO the cost Of MATERIAL and
labor-ls lower than In any other part Of the
world, and secures TO tho mining interests fthis
coast an important increase In beth the minttng
and commercial value of bullion.
The charges hereafter will be a. follows: For
Assayins Deposits for Impaired Gold Bars
One Eighth Of ono per cent. heretofore q quar-.
teri for all amounts over 1850 and two dollars
for any smaller sum. Returns made in twenty.
four hours. For .m
.AssayinE Depositsfor unpartedSilver Bar
Two dollars for the gold contained up to 81, 500.
and one.eighth Of one per cent. for all amounts
over that sum-, and one per cent. on the silver
contained. Returns made In tuenty-four hours
For Refining deposits made for Coin or
fine Bars,
On bullion under 800 parts gold, Q cents per
Dunes.
On bullion from aOoiSsoo parts gold, 4 cents
On bullion from 7soiss4si parts gold, 8 cents
per ounce.
Above $50 tho only charges will DO for coinage.
But there will DO no charge for refining less than
two dollarA-
FOR COMING GOLD.
This charge will be tho same as at the mint-a
half OF one Der cent-and which IL paid by rs 10
that institution. But there will be no charges In
future for making fns gold or silver bars from
bullion refined by US
Returns in Coin Made in Forty-oisht
Hours.
Silver contained In deposits for coin will be &C
counted for At the same rate customary at the
Mint.
Gold Bars Of other AIsaysrs In good standing,
will be cashed by US at the highest market rates.
Dus, and bullion can be forwarded to US from
any part Of the country and returnsnado through
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-14
Notice to Invalids.

, IL PERSONS WHO HAVE NO. HONE
a nor place where they can receive the stten.
lion necessary to their comfort, when ", Gu
6nd al the County Hospital comfortaoie pnrs.S
rooms, whore they will b attendea upon ~ NlnS
lin syrrythipe necessary 70 their comfort.
TUE EoONS arc entirely separated nom the
wards occupied BY the INDECENT sick ,nov
"Ths Hosnital IL under the care Of DIR BROh'
soN Who can be found At bis ONCE, No. i7south
C~strset, every day between me nSurt OF -:
liz y, c,onch. Superintendent Of the Hospital,
-hac.n si,sys b found at the Hospital Build
fnss Charrss modsrats. u ~ @N "ltn'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-14

MORE people have died in the world OF
starvation than Of eating pork.-Ez-
change.
But that thief who stole the hog from
the ST. Charles Market, in Gold Hill,
last week, has been very sick ever since
he didn't know the hog had the mea-
sizes when he stole it-but he has found
II ont since. Besides that, Professor
Hais has analysed the liver, and found
that the hog had the complaint known
az trichinia or worm disease. Now, II
hat pork thief isn't filed and eaten up
alive with worms before next 4th Of July
il will be a wonder. There is no cure
for the horrible complaint. The worms
eat and feast until the whole body is a
mass of corruption; and even then 1t Is
almost impossible to die. No other
pork in Nevada has ever been known to
be diseased in that way, and perhaps
none will hereafter be found like 1t.
That man who stole the hog had better
come and pay for it. There is only one
cure for the disease, and that is q secret
charm, known only to one old woman
in this Town.
READ THIs.-A person frequently
makes money by knowing where to buy
cheap, also by knowing where to sell
articles he may wish to dispose OF to
the best advantage. The firm Of
Schaufeld l. Brother, No. 10 North b
street. have now on hand q large and
well assorted lot Of new furniture, also,
all kinds Of secondhand furniture,
which they are selling at reduced prices:
They are paying the highest prices PAID
for all kinds of furniture that parties
NAV wish TO dispose of. AL kinds OF
house furnishing goods q be found at
this place. They are square dealing
men and are worthy Of . liberal patron
ACE. Give them a call and see for your
selves.
YELLOW JACKET HorEL.-Mr. j. Rus
sell, proprietor of the now Yellow
Jacket Hotel, Gold Hill, publishes a
card under New To-Day, stating the
time when his new house will open, and
the reasons for the delay in not opening
AZ the time expected. Mr.. Russell has
one of the largest, best arranged and
most comfortable hotels in the State,
and sny one wishing a good bed or a
Good meal, can find it at his establish
1snt. As he never looses any OF his
boarders, it is good proof that he keeps
a good house.
r srsnrr.-B street, Virginia, is in
halter order than any other in the city
The miners and teamsters wishing to
have the road opened SO that they eould
harI ousrtz from the dumps, set men o.
wo-t and shoyeled q road through the
snow from the Gold Hill line TO Taylor
s%treet. This morning the street was o.
hard and smooth as a pavement, wnii'
g street is so rough that 1t 70 aimoss I'M
pa,ssble for a wagon or sleign.
DANCING scHoot.-on Saturday wen
ing next, Mr.. Wilmington will give lesson
in dancing, at Armory Hsll, Lower Gol'
Hill. Let all who wish to learn the af
of dancing, in the latest and most i'm
proved manner, be on hand, as the mrs
lessons are the most essential. Milling
ton has a high reputation q teacnef
and now ID your chance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-14
FOL GOLD.
cH.RGEsArrHRU.s us. BRANCHNIINT

For the convenience Of those not familiar With
the terms Of the Mint. We sojoin tho tArin OF
charges now In force at that Institution:
For refining bullion under 800 parts gold, 8
cents per ounce.
For refining bullion from 3o0i06oo parts gold,
For refining bullion from 6OOie 75o parts gold,
7 cents per ounce.
IL cents per ounce.
II cents per ounce.
Tho charges for coinage Ii half Of one per cent.
and tho charges for making silver bars, the same
Comparing the net value Of depo.it. for coinage
with the proceeds Of impaired gold bars sold In
market assuming that the bars has cost ! OF one
per cent-they must be sold at the following par
rates to equal the return which would have been
made had they been deposited for colnase;
800 par to equal Mint return, ct refining charge
Of IA cents.
sIi par to equal Mint return, at refining charge
IL cents --
return, a. refining charge Of 9 cents.
fA10-Jm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-14

THrS NEW AND DESIRABLE MINERS
l Candlsstlek, adopted in all our mines, for
convenience and safety. can be obtained At our
Store. Z. bliiNHn ~
Gold Hill. March IL, 1867. mrl3-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sSpecinI Medical Soticc Charles
II. TOZER would mast respectfully inform the SICK
and anictcd that his MEDICAL INSTITUTEisA Al
he same place, CORSER uF kEARNf AND
JACKSON STREETS. San Francisco. where ne mas
been established for many years, Tor the cure o.
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relinQuished
my old mode Of advertising. which has become 80
common with all the Quack Doctors OF san Francis
co, tlling the newspapers with false references, TOT
tue purpose ofimposing upon strangers, ! thInEi y
is only necessary to inform those In need Oh Pill
SICIAN or Long ESPERlESCE AND CCCESe
PULPRACTlCE, that can be consulted nj all ou.
slness hours at my Medical Institute, corner OF
Kearny and Jackson streets, San Francisco.
Ladies' suffering from the Whites. Piles, weakness
Of the Back, Pain In The Side, Headaehe, Paipitation
ofthc Heart, Derangement OF their Monthly Sick
ness, and ali other Diseases that the Female System
IS subject %, will hnd prompt reliefby applying TO
DR., CHAS. II. TOZER.
Ny FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known TO fall In giving relietin those casesfor which
they are recommended. To be obtained only at my
ONCE.
PRIcr FIVE DoLLARs-with fulldirections on each
box, Sent by mall or express.
Address Ii. T0ZER, n. D., San Z anciseo, CAL,
or Lock Box 1854.
Consultation free. All communications strictly
confidential. CHAS. III. TOZER, -
Late Consulting Physician OF Lock Hospital, LONDON.
felS3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-02

Two WAYS or Done THING.-ln the
train from Harrisburg was gentleman
Jack Tar in go-aSIorc outfit, Jolly, gen
tccl, and happy, with decidedly pretty
| specimen of cightecn-year old cnno!lne,
to whom he had been a week Spllced, and
was conveying Philadetphiaward. Oppo-
! site Jack and his wife were couple that
any one could see were on a honey moon
| cruise, the bride all bushes, beauty, and
bashfulnesS, and the gallant bridegroom all
devotion and cndearment. AT one OF the
way-stations the cars stopped, and the
careful Bridegroom thus addressed his
timid bride:
"My love, am about TO step out few
moments for retrcsl mcnts. Do not be
alarmed during my ABSENCE
Gentleman Jack took the cue, and pat
ting lis wife on the shoulder, sung out as
il he was hailing the main-top- gallant
yard in gale OF wind:
81 say, wiley, I'm going ashore to wet
my whistle don't tumble overheard while
I'm gone"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-02
8ithmond 0ispatth.
Observation-Disclosures 2 1885,.
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.


The Proposed Judicial Reorganization III tho
Judges e the Supreme Court Liable 20 bc
Uu,ted~ 4 Partisan Judiciary Deu,anded.
WASHINGTON, December -, 1866.
Everything has been very quiet IN poll
teal circles here for the past week, aud
there will be very little 10 excite the pub
lie mind until after the end OF the con.
gressional recess, when the various ideas
which have been eXtant regarding linprac-
ticahle things will take some kind OF prac-
teal shape, and De brought prominently
before Congress. Ii Is definitely asccr-
tanned that a move will hc made against
the Supreme Court very early after ing 'c-
assembling. What the programme - 'e'!
few are advised Of: but nov IL seem" 10 Ut
understood that a bill will be introduced
TO re0rganiZe the court entirely so as 10
Dust all the present judges, and as the
Presidents appointments in their places
would not be confirmed, the Supreme
Court would be, TO all intents aud pur-
poses, dissolved for a time--thc hope being
to keep il so until Radical President Is
elected, when judges would be appointed
10 sui. the party. There is deep game
on hand, and further advances by the
Radicals are boldly discussed. ConScrva-
tsm in everything IS denounced by the
leaders in unmeasured terms, and as the
argument has been used that official posi-
tions for life make men conservative, II Is
strongly limited that when the proposed re-
organization Of the Supreme Court Is a.
fected, the judges will hc appointed cac"
for a term OF years. How the barriers
which the Constitution puts III the way OF
their many schemes are 10 he avoided Is
never mentioned. The majority parry II,
this and the ncxt Congress are determined
nj all hazards to keep alive Their oTsdh'Zd-
tion ir possible, and no means, however
desperate, vii! be passed by to effect that
object. AiN'N.
fOur correspondent is on the ground,
and should know whereof he airms. Yet
we are 10th TO believe that even this Con-
grcss will disturb the Supreme Court. |
Lawyers are very conservative tolk-the
salt of the political world, we think; and
there are many lawyers in Copgress-too
many, we trust, to allow ignorant asses to
destroy every vcstigc Of the rights Of per-
son guaranteed 10 Us by the CONSTITUTIONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-02

Isaac struck him several blows with the
axe across the head. Mr.. Rowlett cried
out once and expired in few minutes.
Shaking, him 10 satisfy Themselves that h:
was beyond recovery, they proceeded 10
rob The cash drawer, and taking Mr.. Row
let's pistol from a shelf close by his bed,
they lett the store.
Isaac states that Boaiman was not pre-
sent nj the murder, and that Bedford >tr"c"
the blows, while Bedford denies all part VI
knowledge of the matter, and says h'
knew nothing ct the murder until MI. Ia
Wis discovered ii.
Tho trial has continued through to-day,
and while our people were terribly excited
ard iuc,nscd against the guilty ones, yet
or.rr advantage has been extended them
rho, ,hc laws allow. A gentleman from
Philadelphia, who was present and appear
cd To take great interest In tire proceed
ing, SAYS he never saw a case where more
fair.dealing was exercised, and seemed sur
prsed al the patience and iorbcarance oi
a community where such foul deed was
committed.
Mr.. Rowlctt was in the twenty-tirSt year
Of his age, highly respected for bis strict
attention TO business, and every man III
the village liked him for his habits OF IN
dustrv, sobric,y, and uniform fair-d'aIlns
with his fcllow-mcn. He served two years
in the Third Virginia cavalry, company
| X, Captain r. II. watkins, and was with
General Lee at the surrender. His father,
Mr.. W. b. Rowlctt, has lost three wives
and seven children before this last SAL pc
reayement, and has one only son now liv-
inc. Samucl's mother died while he was
an infant, and his father has taken great
care TO raise him, rs his health was al ways
delicate. The whole community feel dis
trcSscd, and sympathizc with Mr.. ko"ie,'
- iii. hour of trouble and heavy calamity.
The three negroes, Bedford Stokes,
isaac Marlborough, and BoatInan fr"' nave
been committed 10 Jail. y. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-02

\ pedler, riding from Marlborough to
scarborough, Mass, about dark on Friday
night, was attacked when near Marlborough
line by three men, one Of whom Knocked
him down with billet of wood, while the
second held bis horse, and the third took
all the available funds he had in his pos
session. They amounted TO some $4,000
in money and Government bonds. The
person robbed j. known In the vicinity rs
"the rich pedlcr." The perpetrators are
supposed to hc parties who had been fol-
lowing him for some time.
4 new way of Keeping warm has been
MT in practice with good effect. ~ ~ 10
have a buckwhcat cake r,adc large enough
TO cover the bed like qnilt, and spread
over il "piping hot !" about the time OF re-
firing. when made of proper thickness 1t
retains the heat until morning, and then
if a person is too lazy to get up, ne can
make a very good breakfast by eating oil
the edges as he lies.
Old Cooper is Dutchman, and, like
MANY another, OF whatever nationality, has
n wife that is "some" One day the old
man got into some trouble with neigh
Dor, which resulted in fight. The neigh
Dor was getting the better of the old man,
who was resisting his antagonist 10 the
best of his ability, when his wife broke out
with: Lie still, Cooper, if he kills you
I'll sue him for damages"
"The Negroes of the War" is to be fol-
lowed by book on the "Thieves of the
War."-BoSton Post.
| Ben Butler is to be editor
! 1t is a mistake to suppose that every.
body in Kentucky is running for Governor
| There are thirteen men who are not. They
are the candidates for Lieutenant Cover.
| nor.
The French army foots up million and
u half of men.
What a big feat.
The Lincoln institution Of st. Louis, fol
he education of colored youths, has re-
rrived donation of $4,000 from the
Freedmen's Bureau.
Has the Bureau any right to max.
! such donationsl Clearly not.