davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-05

soute, ct qu'nne hpyotlleqne generate SOL
decrete d'exister sur tout les biens immen
bles dc son mari, anssi bien qu'nt p,'vil
eye sur ses eflets mepbies. al lime JONI
de JUN a. d. 1866. &c Is Dccembre 1866.
(signe) II. Z. POSEY
Jure du SINE District Judioiaire.
Copie conforme a s~'origipal Bnrean dn
Grefier, Ouest Baton Rouge, ce 81 Decem,
bre a. d. 1866. @ II. LeBianc, Grefier
STATE or LOUISLANA, PARISH
Of Hest Baton Rouge, fIfM Judictdl
District. Marie DesIrpe Landry, wife.
VS. Amedee Landry, husband. No. 10
65. December D, 1866.
This case was regularly taken up accord
ing to assignment, and the plaintiff hay
ing clearly established Der demand and
made out her case by The law and cyl
depce. it is therefore ordered, adjndged
and decraed that the plaintiff, Marie Drsi-
re Landry, wife, have judgement against
and recover from the defendant. Amedee
Landry. husband, the sun IT tiar thous
and. eight hundred and thirty dollars aud
aluhtS-siX tfDlS, viii itHdi INTEREST thttt
on from judicial demand until paid that
for said sun it he drcreed that she have
4 general mortgage on All the imm"ven-
able property Of her said husband, ms i'd-
lows from The ltiii LAY Of January H.
81 for the sum Df five hundred dollars /.
from The 9th day nt January, 1851, for
The sum of five hundred dollars, and for
the balance of three thousand, eight hun
dr4d and thirty 81 100 dollars. from the
Goth cay oil January a. d. 1853. It is
further ordered. adjudged and decreed
that the plaintiff be separate in property
from her husband that the community
of acanets and gains heretofore existing
between her and her husband be dissois-
ed. and that she have the fnlI and free
administration of her sepera,e p%arapher-
nal property and effects. 1t is further
ordered that the defendant pay the costs
of this suit. The United States Internal
Revenue Duty in these proceedings hag-
ing been paid. December Is. 1856,
tsigne1 e r. POSEI.
Judge 5tb Judicial District.
A true copy of the original. Clerks OF.
fee, West Baton Rouge, December 2Vtb
q. d. 1896. D. M LeBtanc, Grefier.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-05

ETAT DE La LOUISIANA, PAROISsF
OuEsr Baron ROUGE. CouR pU C1NGuy
eme District Judiciaire. Marie Desire
Landry, eponse, VS.. Amedee Landry,
epoux. No. I965.
Get affaire fut requirement. appele d'a
pres son assignment, ct la d%emandresse
ayant clairement etablis ga demaude e,
prouve sa reclamation par la iui ct la t..
moignage, il est ainsi ordonue, aaiuge ct
decrete que Ia demandr-sse, Marie Desire
Landry. epeuse. ait jugenent contre Q,
%recouvre du defendant, Amedee Landry.
epoux, la sonmed de qnatre mile. hnit cenl
irente piastres ct qnatre-viDgt six sous
avec interet leQale de IA demande iudici
aire lnsq'au paiment /; que ponr Ia di,
somme ou'elle soft iecrete d'avnir hypo-
theque generate sur tons he's hieps %iinu,fu
bles de son dill mari CONNIE suit, savnir .
dn l4me jour de Janvier 1851 pour Ia
somme de clnq cent p%iasirrs , du 27tn..
jour de Janyier 1851 pour Ia sommp Il.
300 pias're', ct pour Ia balance de trt,is
mile, hnit cent trente SO 100 piasires In
2ome ionr de Janvier 1853. il est de-
plus ordonne, ad;nge ct drcrete que Ia
demandresse soft separe DE- t,ien de sol,
MARI, que Ia c%ommnnaute d'acqnets ct de-
gains qui e~aistait entr'eIle It son mar;
SOFT dlssonte- ct q@n'elle ait la plaine Ell
libre administration de ses biens eli 4ffets
paraphernans. II est dc plus ordonne
que lie defendant pale les frais de &c pro
ccs. La take Inferno dcs Etats Unis av
ant etc pave dams ce process
tsigne) r. r. POSEY,
jnge du 5me District Judiciaire.
Copie conforme a Poriginai. Bureau dn
Gretiier, Quest Baton Rouge, CO 90 Deepm-
bre a. d., 1865. Q. NJ. LEBLANC, Gre fier,
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA, PAROISsE
OueEt EafAn Rnuun Can. d.a n:aan.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-05

Mason de Conr. COMMISSIONERS, a.
Barrow, V. Dubfoca, ct Joseph Walker
Lobdell's Store, Gommlss'onaires, Aug
Leclercq, B. K. Chinn ct A. Laurent.
Poydrss, Commissionaires. T.C, Robert
son Cbas. Smith ct JOS. Beauctamp.
dis WM. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-05

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA. PAROISSE
OuEsT Baron RoueE, Corn Dc CINquI.
enc District. Pauline Gary, epouse,
VS.. John Boutet, epoux. No. 1882.
Cette affaire ayant tut Requirement pa
rue, ct la demandresse ayant prouve sa
reclamation par Ia lpi ct lie temoinage, Il
est ainsi ordonue, adjuge ct decrete que
Pauline Gary, eponse, ait juyement ct re.
couvre du defendant John B,ntet, epoux,
la srnnme de quatre cent diS.sept pias
tres avec %interet legale DE- Ia demanie iu.
diciaire insgn'au PAYMENT, savnir an One
Jour de Novemtre a. d.. 1866 i,lsqu'au
paiment, avec deere d hypntheque en- 81
favour sur tons les biens immeubles lie
son mari du 4me jour du JUN p. d., 1s45,
ainsi que privilege sur les etfets meubies
de son mari de Ia meme date. II est de
plus decrcte que la demandresse soft Sc
pare de bien de son dit epouS, que la
communaute d'acquets ct Dc gains qui ex.
istait e%ntrelle ct son dit mari soft dissoute
ct qu'elIe ait la PLANE ct libre admins
%tratiou de ses effets dotaux ct parapher-
naux, ct qn'elle ecouvre les frais de ses
process. La taxe inferno ayant ere pave
dams &c process ce - Decembre 1866.
(signe) r. T. POSEY,
JUICE du 5me District Judiciaire.
Copie confirm a l'riginal. Bureau du
Grefier, Quest Baton Rouge, ce 81 De.
cembre 1866. q. NJ. Leblanc, Grefisr.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-05

Is sixteen feet long, Twelve inches vide
at The rear end end tapering 10 six inches
square at the fore end, and On each slice
of its fore end IRE two sled-iika runners
which balance or hold he plow.
THE PLOW IRONS
Consist mainly oil a Coulter and Mole.
The coulter is about FIVE feet long, and
STA or eight inches wide. 1t Is slIof gly
fastened to the rear end of the beam, aud
to the lower end Of this coulter is attach.
ed the mole. which is cast iron, weighing
about fifty pounds.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-05


STATE OF LOUtSI sNA-PARISH OF
WEsT Baron R~ouGE--FlFra .DIsrRrcr
CorKT--Mrs. Amelie Richard. wife of
Victor Lanrant, vs.. Meance Tullier adj
ntinistrator succession Of Charles Tuil
Her. No 1879. &@a5tEI ava
BY VIRTUE Of a writ of seizure and
sale, directed to the Sheriff of the said
parish ana State aforesaid in the above
numbered and entitled snit Of date the
29tl, day Of November 1865, from the
Hon. the Fifth District Court in and for
said parish and State, will he offered for
sale at public auction TO the last and
highest bidder IN front Of the Court
Honse in this parish, on
SATURDAY. the 9Th day of January
next 1867, at II o'clock a m the follow
ing described mortgaged property, be.
longing to the succession Of Charles Tuil-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-05
THE PLOW IRONS
MAKING THE DRAIN.

When the levers are put in motion, the
rope is coiied around the capstan- the
pillow is gradually drawn forward about
one hundred feet, and the Mole b. ing
about three feet below the s~nriace, dis.
places and firmly packs the earth up
wards and sideways. forming Nh nndef-
ground WATER TUBE on DRAIN. ses--
gu inches in diameter. The team is now
taken from the levers, pitched to tile front
of the Power, which is drawn fafwsrd
one hundred feet. then rehitclnd To The
levers and continue making the drain.
A man and boy, with 1--WE yoke Of oxen,
can easily make over
TWO HUNDRED RODS IN A DAY.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-05
SPRING PRODUCER!

SPRING PRODUCER!
By running onn or mole drains, three Of
four ieet deep. to a given point, an shnn.
dant supply Of running STOCK WATER
has been obtained in the dry season N
low lands in Illinois and Ohio. and no
mon,y can price these
TERTNG PLACES.
To the Stock Men they are Invaluable.
The similar surfaces of Indiana. Illinois,
Ohio and Louisiana, will procure the same
results.
In introducing this new implement, DO
fancy model is exhibited. Tire marhn'es
are all built for use. The intelligent
planter will soon understand its great
utility. This is the great labof-sav1pg
and
MONEY PRODUCING IMPLEMENT
Among all the modern improvements 70
farming utensils. 1t renders more pro
dnctive, and even reclaiins from barren
waste. some Of our very richest coils.
The increased yield Of One Years Crap
Val Pay Ten Times The Cost Of Dram
ing. Drain made over FIVE years ID ihfn
DIS are doing well.
All orders or letters Of inquiry shan
be addressed to W. w. K1NCHELof
nov24tf Baton Rouge,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-05

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, PAROISsE
Quest Baton Rouge, Conr da Cinaui.
ems District Judiciaite. Adeiine For
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14

Tn FKEEDNES's PL,TFozx.-The negroes about
Charlottesville, Virginia, propose 10 vote for white
candidates for tho Reconstruction Convention who
will plant themselves upon this platform
First-That the colOred people Of the State,
after being invested with the elective franchise by
the new Constitution, should never be deprived
Of that light BY any future Constitution.
SecDnd-That no man shall lie prevented from
holding Office, or sitting upon n jury, on account
Of color or previous condition of seryitude; pro-
yided said person il qualified.
~THird-That there should be a uniform system
Of common schools open to all, without distinc-
ton Of race, color or previous condition. to be
supported by a general tax upon all kinds of
property
Fourh-That the laws of ejec;ment and dis
traint should protect equally the l-Gdiord and
tenant, and that provision should be made for the
exemption Of the poor mans homestead.
Fyhh-That tie rules of law and evidence
should apply TO all persons alike, without dis
~tinctiOn of race, color or previous condition.
SIh-That corporal punishment for crime or
other cause should not be inflicted under any cir
~Srenh-That no poll tax should ever be levied
for any purpose.
Eghth-That all elections should be by ballot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14

POsTAL TELEsRAPHNC.-The subject Of cheap
ie!syraphing mas attracted public attention in
England, and has been discussed between the
Government and the telegraph COMPANIES. IL
was originally intended that the Government
should take all tie telegraph lines, paying the
Owners therefor; but this was 30 strenuOusy op-
posed By the champions Of vested rights that the
Government las modified it, bill and proposes To
take only thO-e line which are willing 10 sell.
Az there are a number of competing lines in Eng
land, the Government gill he at no loss 70 find
some u buy. These lines. a. they are purchased,
become . department. Of the Post Ofhee. The
Government can extend, change, enlarge, or con-
tract the sweep Of these lines and increase their
facilities for business. The proposed tariff Is one
shilling, or twenty-five cents. for twenty words,
any d~isianee-deiivery within a mile of the sta
ton free. Every post town having 1000 popu-
~latiOn, will be u telegraph station. All post
Offices in England are % be depOts for the deposit
Of messages, which are sent TO the nearest station
20 be despatched. In London the facility for
sending telegraph messages will be equal TO that
Of mailing letters. Prepaid dispatches may be
deposited in pillar boxes all over the city, from
which they will be collected as letters are now,
and sent by Telegraph. II i estimated that the
number of messages will equal the number of let
ter now sent By mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14
What - HapPi0ess

VIA; il happines? Ask the man Of the
world, who-e soul J. bound up In Z" the almighty
toIlar, and you viii learn that II j. a bri-k bus
ine--, with the dollars rolling into his OFFERS
faster than hs SanE can rJll them out
What i happine-7 Ask the poor student.
who i struggling with poverty % obtain an
e~tGcation. he Will tell YOU that a few dollars
from the rieh mans pure, % enable him 20 graft
f. his jhirst for knowledge. would bring HIN all
the HAPPINESS he would ak Of life
VIVA i happiness? Ask the author, and you
will iezu-authO7s have Weakness in Common
With other men-it l. 10 win Z crown Of literary
fame.
What i happiness? Ask the fop. a. he passes
yJu. hJgrishins HE gold headed cane. and he will
tel you, If be =I-aks the truth. II l. u he CARRIED
in tie riebest and mo-t fashionable coat On Broad
way or Washington street, and - attract the
eye u the admiring crowd a. you pas.
What Is happiness? Ask the tboaghtless
young lady in her dressing room, where she i
preparing for a ball, and you viii SON learn it l.
u be rhe belle Of the ballroom
What i happiness? AK the poor widow, -
che sits at midnight plying her needle TO earn the
Common neeessaries Of life for her little fstheries
children. She will reply Give me employ
ment and strength. - enable me 10 feed, clOthe
FOR the blessings be has shOwered upon me-"
What l. happiness? Ask the invalid. as be
to--es hs aching limbs upon has bed. and You
viii find that wealth and lame are but bubbles
without health, al other blessings become ble--
ing only in name.
What Is happiness? Ask the Christian, and
he will tell you that true, lasting happiness is
not dependent upon richess or fame. IL is q
heart OyeriOwinE with beDevolence toward his
fellow beings, and whose happiness Is bought by
adding happiness 10 thee around him. IL i a
calm, trusting faith in God. that enables him
when dark clouds Of affection ana trial hover over
him, - feel that the showers they bring with
them, are needed TO revive the dropping graces Of
his heart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14

THE HAWAIIAN SPECTATOR.

y PROPOSED TO BLfsH
II TEELT zn1-r re ataE- tu@. . - Devoted . IT, H.tnry.
Sal.trs, GooE-ruz- Llrrss1r~ AL tE- G-sr4zFrE--t q tie
E@salre-s q fhz HsEausn istssts' a. also III I.@rds q ih-
FaGsc Ocs1- Ann gZf-r t- Eel--al E1me . FAyn@-tt
y - - p1EsA-4 81 ftz szf1- fru "a ~ orEnaI -SFEc-
~ ~ sfsh 49, cum~Ded 81 th-s= fsanis n fhe year
ISIS, snd sas zrHrzDs-uy szsp-Z.cf ~ U@ -n4 q TIE
s-c1nd s1zE- IL rrfTs-i G4lft-riy I'll - srE-&Esf
sular-d- ErE.-t q EE- APR 80 Gear - iyp-. rzEy
fk4-t at s.a<EzG a14 Gas--l. - .1o-ero-s sny - .
p-F .nEEE-
he Es: aaEo-r 81 b isszd co ne sn; cay q Jalssry
r-rf.
M El,s-zI d-parzezs I'll - uat-r t- szperTislsa es
a. sss1e@t1G q A--r4y EsEEl~Grn q HauaIzl4-
II. -. WHITSEY, PGtlsh-r.
Heaaiz.s. As.zss. 1851. SIS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-20

Md leaned to her feet-an expression of deep an
guisb blanching her features - -. -, -.
Do not O, GustaVus Iamolile : why cou'q 5ou
leave in peace! 6od kuo"S n"' ''
this persecution = 1850 . 80 l4-..e , faoo
Il IaTmoiIe removed his wrapPngs, revealing face face
hagcard and bloodless-frame tearfuliy emacateu' @ @
eyes deeply sunken, burning and restless 1 heFo was
something superhuman in his aspect; Walfe ~ of0ty
lineament of the ashen facein the fendlsh geamS o
the wild eyes could be perceived the Workings u '
cruel, arrogant spirit -. .a. ao
sepulchural tone but like other mortals you ma you
have erred Illness alone has kept me from you
wrestled with disease that might again nave ~" ~
he ceased speaking and the mesmerc orbs were fixed
full upon shuddering girl a numbneSs selzed upon
her nerves but suddenly if inspired with strengtn
from above she shook off the incubus settling upon MIND
and body; turned away exclaimed .--s
God help me- . .z. a#
and asonshment; then with loud piercing cry thre"
I'D his arms and sank insensble to the floor.
At this juncture Mrs Brown returned, who assisted
the thankful Maud in placing her bitterest Zoe upon
bed from which he never For days he raved IN
cessantly and then, just before the lamp of life was
burned out, became sane. .--..
Maud he said teoby, Il have done you great
wrong. Heaven only knows what evil spirit drove me
to make you the victim of my vile arts. had practced
them on othcrs-I will horriiy you with the refa
ton, conceived the idea, at once, OF making you sub
sergient to my will. You beautiful, educated and
talented, and ardenty wished determine if
could bring those lofty attributes down the loathsOme
level to which my previous Vaccinations had depressed
others | had become a monomaniac on this subject,
and scrupIed at nothing Your womauly kindness to-
ward me has to make this confession As
failed in your destruction, you triumphed in your own
purity and goodness. Send for attorney. wish to
make partial reparation for the have caused
you. shall not speak to you again. Maud, forgive
me" ........ ....-- .:....
Willingly sobbed Maad deeply affected by the words
Of the dying man-who appeared to her just waking
from dream to realization of the magnitude of his
crime.
After the death of Lamoile, Maud found herself with
the little Geraldine heir Of Joint wealth of her faith
er, mother, and Gustavus L8moe.
Maud never married, but devoted herself to her beau
tfu charge who became celebrated graceful writer,
and whO the age OF twenty welded sculptor whose
is widely known. They reside together now in
Mauds handsome villa by the waters Of the Arno
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-20
SMALL THINGS.

Punch's advice how to kill time-shoot every day.
Boiling springs resembling the Geysers of Iceland,
are among the singular phenomena of nature in Nevada
An Irishman says that coffin is the house a
lives in when he is dead.
So long as life remains to US our duties are unfinished
There is room for ideness here.
Madder colors red. This is the reason why the mad
der you get the reddcr you grow.
lie may ando to a small thing but there is such
thing a small lie.
One hundred miles west of Fort Riley is the centre
Of the United States.
When may loaf Of bread be said to be inhabited
When it has little Indian in it.
CareIessness is little better than halfway house be-
tween accident and design.
Two skeletons have been found in Savannah cellar
supposed have been placed there during the revolution
Artomus Ward says, Let us be happy, and live with
in means even if we have to borrow money to do
it with
An Ohio paper says, Some say there arc but two
sexes, the male and the emale bat you have only to
get into Massachusetts to find Middlesex.'
An editor who asked to respond to toast to woman
declined the ground that able speak for
herself and any who undertakes do it for her,
will get into trouble.
Which is the heavier, pound of gold pound of
feathers! pound of feathers; for they weighed
by avoirdupois weight-7000 grains in a pound; while
the gold is weighed by Troy weght-5760 grains in
pound.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-20

solid with the walls themselves. AS the cortege with
drew, the cruel Gar remarked .#t r...
Behold nuptial night such never witnessed
before.
Eight months after the fatal night says the historian
Leyequethat is at the close of the month of August
this palace and tomb of ice still existed and in an
almost perfect state Certain portions of the exterior
only had yielded to the influence of the warm winds and
sun, and, meltingg had formed about it species of
opaque salacttes. The monument itself gradually lost
its transparency, and became dirty tarnished mass
through which it was no longer possible, thanks to
God to distinguish the bodies of the frozen lovers of
which the very features had been SO long visible
Another winter passed. consolidating the fearful tomb
anew so that two years later under the combination of
rost hail. snow, dust and rain this fairy palace was
completely transformed into little hiilock black and
hideous to behold s .a.g .. Ia .- .---
When at last, Peter the Great gave orders to demol
sh the trghtiuI witness to his barbarty the piekaxe
and bar were found insufficient for the purpose and
course to blasting was necessary to relieve the shores
of the beautiful Neva from the vianous object which
recalled SO disgraceful history . -t.-.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-20
HON. HENRY WILSON ON TEMPE
RANCE


At the New England Temperance Convention held in
Boston lately, the Hon Henry Wilson spoke follows:
Before was twenty years of age took the total alb
stnence pledge and have kept it than third of
a century. 1 thought when young that when
should be fifty years age night spirtuous liquors
with safety myself and without dorirnent to
others l have passed that age, and clearly see now
that intoxicating liquors beverage with
detriment to others Yes sir, realize more than
BEFORE the necessity and duty of maintaining the
character of strictly temperate [ see young
in the bloom of youth in the pride Of
manhood squandering talents time possessions
everything-blasted regulations and the hopes OF kin
dred and friends and would not have upon my ulthe
consciousness that I had by precept example ured
any young Drunkenness for all the honors of the
universe. The sorrows of drunkenness glare upon
from the cradle TO the grave. From childhood have
seen-ay and felt too-the measureess evils Of intem
perance. Kindred and friends near and dear to me
kindred and friends tenderly love, and whose
I shall fondly CHERISH have been its victims
Anxieties for the and loved burden lives In
view of these great that rest upon should
be willing to make the personal sacrfce-if it be
rfceto put aside the cup of ntoxication have
felt it to be a sacrifice.
In I845, l went to Washington to carry petitions,
signed by sixty thousand men of this Commonwealth,
John Quincy Adams in whose district l resided made
a. dinner party for me. Eminent sat around that
aboone of the number has since been Speaker of the
House of Representatives, two have been Cabinet Off
GERS and two have been Foreign Ministers | looked
up to Mr.. Adams with profound admiration and rever-
ence During the entertain ment Mr.. Adams asked me
to drink glass of wine with him. was embarrassed
hesitated moment it the sorest trial of my life;
but [ somehow succeeded in stammerng out, Sir,
never take wine That answer settled the matter for
me- [ have never found it hard since to utter those
words nor FIJI my glass with cold water have often
since sat at the tables of Governors Senator's Foreign
Ministers Cabinet Officers, Generals Admras and Pres
dens but have found it easy to decline the prof
fered wine cup The real difficulty not in Others it
is in ourselves Temptations around and about
US The only thing for the temperance man to do is to
stand infexiby firm in his plighted faith He who is
ready to live by his temperance pledges will win the
spect even of men who indulge in the excessive of
intoxicating drinks
The holy cause of temperance must be carried into
schools Sabbath schools, churches families, everywhere
All must feel realize that they have personal duty to
perorm-that they must be examples of personal de-
ty. Let every friend of this hallowed cause re-
member that its advancement demands individual re.
sponsbility.
We intend Mr. President, to have the Capital free
from Intoxicating liquors public sentiment must be
liquors. A public sentiment must be created and de-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-20
A E A BILE

young man once picked up sovereign lying in the
road Ever Afterwards, he walked along he kept his
eyes seadasty fixed the ground in hopes of finding
another And, in the course of long life, he picked
up, at different times good amount of gold and silver
But all these days, he looking for them, he
not that Heaven bright above HIM, and nature beau
tifu around He never allowed his eyes to look
up from the mud and filth in which he sought the
And when he died, a rich old man, he only knew
this fair earth of dirty road to pick up money
as you walk along.