davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-22

The Washington Library Company,
euar may tsstally plsh have issued fso
series IL
FINE srEEL-PLATE EN6RAvINGs,
which put subscription at p,ics much below their
retail yalut.
CERTIFICATES OF sTo2K IN THE WASHING
TON LIBRARY COMPANY
will be issued, stamped with the seal Of the Company,
AID signed ty The secretsry. (Nonc others genons4
ANY person sentiug US ONE DOLLAR or paying the
same 81 on local gent will receive immediately nne
Steel Plate Engraving at choice from following list.
Certificate OF Stock n.uring One Present IN
published ,eheinle.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvIM
No, MY Child My cbildld No. 3 Inc! re
Saved They're Savedr' No. 3-"0id keyepty-sia or
the ariy lays Of the reTolnton
OF the fooxng ahe' stoel Places 1t chgics aua Tac
Certificates of Stock, thus becoming entitled 10 two
Presents
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAvINas.
No l-"washingt toms Courtsbip" No. 2-"washing-
tons Last Interview with his Mother"
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAyfSGs.
Any perscn paying THREE DOLLARS will receive the
beautiful Steel riste Of
HOME FROM THE WAR;
and Three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled
Three Pr esenis.
FOUR DOLLAR EsGRAvINss
Any person raging -FOUR DOLLARS shsii feceiye the
large and beautiful See! Plate OF
TIE PERILs OF QUE FoREFATHERs'
and Pour Certificates of Stock emitting them o Fonr
Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRavINas
Auy person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive
the Lar gs and spienuid Steel pste Of
"TuB MARRIAGE or PoCAuoNTAs"
And five Certificates Of stock emitting them TO Five
Presents.
The Engravings ard Certificates will be delivered to
each snbse ritter Local Agrncier by mall
pest psii or pxpre9s, a8 ma, be ordered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-22
81Dol1tl = tioes.
IAuirjEa

LANES
y -. ssj psl M - 4 = Ring b -
.l.,.s -, ..r.a.- - 49, = =.
Ia ! - q ~ = asstrs - -, =
-. saAe a1sassLst no. u. pe~i,s
ssvil. ". k1sv q - pstsgssn nors highly sdapssd
% IN slasesis.1 u III dsseripesou than
Hosrxr1ws STOMACH BIrrERs.
u.s~.sA~saU sAssasle sssss shssaesnsvs
b. taken rscialy vhsrs the mothsrs ssassAnapnt
ip.d,osats 70 The demands Of thschild csns4usay be-
.s1re,a6A nasAsisaS, - Aass \ - uh~ss -
.ueh : HosrnrrHgs STOMACH BrrTERs Il needed
IsokhpsrtssspsssJ 60 NE
HI 4pslsa AsD y1soR M
70 the WHO'S system. Ladies shouid BY all means try
this remedy and before doing % ask your physician
Who II he ! asqaaintsd with ts virtues will rsssnassa
II MIN n cssss. Asa
s MEDIEVAL AaKNf ~ A@
Il hiss no equal while is pleasing favor and heAthfe
eGscss iays sds fta Asuerai Mvorite. Its free from
II, properties c,lcusted to impair the system and it,
operations are At once mild soothing and efficient All
who have used the Bitters
ATTEST ITS VIRTUES
- co.,u,,srd.t Il 70 use. faug2o daw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-22
RATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in he world Tho
onlx 49, .rd perfect DYE Reliable Instsnta
neonj No disappointment. No ridiculous tnn Nat
urs Black or Brown Remedies the III effects OF Bad
Dsss Inyigorates the hair leaving 1t soft snd beauti
fui The genuine is signed Huliam A. Bachelor All
Others are m ere limitations and should be avoided Sold
by all Druggists sad perfumers. Factory - barclay
.t-ee. NV fo,s tdecI7 6Avly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-22
How to obtain Shares and En-.
cravings.

Send ord r. by mail enclosing from 81 to s20,
either by Post once orders in registered letter at
our risk Larger amounts should he sent by draft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-22
Very Comfortable c?

Il the man who suffers the best Of his life with
some one or other Of the various distressing Kidney
plants in has such soothing effect upon his spirits
that he feels like biting tenptnny nail st sn-
gle snap If there be person in the community. how
eyer Who doe. fancy this complaint he can be cured
by using Dr. ". Polands White Pine Compound which
hss nsyer ret failed to effect speedy and LISTING
soA By al druggists 1t retsii lans2etsv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-22

Dooley's Chcmic al.Teast Baking Pow
DER Unequaled for making LIenr and NUTRITIOUS Bis
CUR. Rolls, BueKwHEAr and other GhIprLH oAKIA
BRAD and PAs1ar Of all kinds. ~ Warranted to give
satisfaction For sale BY dealers sneraly and By
A. g. Mcqueen. Cox 4 Irwin, Lee Farmer, D. B. Drum
mond, Q. Dausherty, J. Il. johnson Co, Geo. n
Smith, Hssss Zindel, Bruce Steele, N, y. Gum,
Keokuk DooLEY BRorHER, sole propietOrs
olsdo. Ohio sugls ,eod1m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-22
EFT. PLEAS NJ. IOWA
On October lst, 1867.


{ualess the tickets should sooner al have been sold
no. of Tickets Limited to.............I1,G 0e
single 81 40
l First number drawn by \ committee Of Ave
(s) selected y the audience will be en-
titled to House and lot In the city Ct
Mt Pleasant, valued ........... $1,000 90
one OF stecks fianos $50 co
One span Match Horses, wagon and
ESQ 90
Parlor 300 90
4 One splendid Gold Watch and Chsin....... go co
SIS one unique Pocket hook Is co
Goa FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULARS
AND POjTERs)
AIRY dissatisfied with The prize may upon the return
Of the prize and ticket to the Concert receive his com
mission fee.
Tickets to Concert 10 be had for tale at all the priac
pal Jewery. Music and Drug Stores in this part of
State, iieass address, enclosing stamp,
VALENTINE gAMMERgR, Proprietor.
ATolpH soHLopER, Agent, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
ASRor any information in regard 10 the character.
address Capt ". A. sIsoss, Chairman, Capt j. WEgrz
DANIEL II. RooT, Committee, W c. GHOST or any citizen
Of Mt. Pleasant.
A3-rickets be procured at 2. Hammers Music and
Jewe,ry Store Main street. between 4th and 5th ard
Of Hardws ess, Keokak Bakery Main Street betveea
9Th and 9Th ijy1l-dtooct1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-22
Western Steam Bakery.

AVING bought out the late firm of Rap.
lee Ford, the undersigned did, on tbs LIST day Of
Ansuss 1901 form corartnershp under the arm name
~ NJ nAfLHa BRUNAT. for the transaction Of the
~; In all is branches and respectfully 20
tcIf the cstrong. OF the public o. RGPLEE
ksksakuk, Aug. 10. ls67-dok n kRuNAr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-22

wekeep constantly on hand and for sale thelowes
prices to cash customers and prompt large
we'll seiectedstock of STAPLE and FANCY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
FAMILY GROCERIES,

ne eiDcK on nanQ CONSISTS 10
part Of Salt, Sugar, Molssses, Iron,
Coffee, Tobacco, Cigars, Nails, Pep
per, Mackerel, Nuts, Sardines, Spice,
Cheese, Oysters, Soda, Candy, Crack
ers, Soap, Candles, Ginger, Alum,
Indigo, Nader, sc. &c.
/ am constantly receiving from
Cincinnati, Louisville, and Nashville,
all articles usually kept in my line.
The customary Barter will be ta-
ken 10 exchange for Groceries.
lreturn my many thanks for past
favors, and az | am determined to
sell as cheap as the cheapest, | hope
that my friends and the public gen.
orally, will give me en- opportunity
to prove what / say before they
purchase elsewhere,
april4-tf b.. CHAFIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
Brownlow a Negro Burn.
6r.

In the month of July, 1854, in
Jefferson county, East Tennessee,
negro man committed a rape
upon a young lady, the daughter
of his master, and afterwards
murdered her and her father and
mother. Ina few days he was
captured on French Broad river,
and taken by mob and burned
at stake. A few days thereafter
VIM. G. Brownlow spoke at New
Market, In which he referred TO
this burning and to the burning
of a grocery, that had just occur
red, In these words:
"Fellow-citizens, l heard all
the particulars of your burning
that negro the other day, and
think you served him exactly
right, and I came along this morn
ing by the smoking remains of
one Of those breathing holes of
hell, and / think you served the
owner right too. Whene0e, you
get TO burning negroes or dram
shops, count me one: TRhelp you."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

President Finney, of Oberlin
Ohio, lately prayed for the Con.
gresham from that district:
20 Lord, If Thou canst manage
him without crushing him, spare
him; otherwise crush him
That reminds us Of a Mormon
preacher who prayed for an unjust
neighbor:
% Lord, take John Smith By
the slack OF his breeches and shake
him over hell; but don't drop hin
In
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
PAINTS, oils,
AND gyg-SgUEHS,

AND DTg-SEBHES.
Fine Wines and Brendies for medic
al purposes, Perfumery and fine Elk
tracts, Toilet Soaps, Window Glass,
Putty, Patent Medicines, great va
riety, good Indigo, Cochineal, Muir.
ate of Tin. &c. Thankful to the
people of Lincoln county generally,
and the medical fraternity especially,
for past literal patronage, We hope,
by strict attention to business, to
merit a continuance Of the same.
june6-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
Base Ball-How to PLAY it,

Since the organization of a
base ball club in our town, (which
by-the-way is composed of a num-
Der Of our most worthy young
gentlemen,) we have received
numerous inquiries as to how it
is played. For the information
OF such as desire to know all
about base ball, we give the fol
lowing description of the game:
All you have to do is to keep
your eye on the ball.
1t is all about the ball.
They also use a bat. The bal
( is club built on the model of
the club Barnum killed Captain
Cook with.
This is why the organization
| is called a club.
| One fellow takes q club ani
islands ON line, and another
stands in front of him and fire,
the ball back at him.
The chap with the club hit
back.
The ball flies in the other di
rection.
| The first fellow drops the clul
as though he was scared, and runs
like pickpocket with Dan Hol
man after him.
Several fellows run after thu
ball; somebody catches it ant
throws it at somebody else, whel
the chap who had the club stop
running.
Another fellow then takes th'
club, and the same man, who il
called pitcher" pitches on him
fires the ball at him, and he hit
back, knocks the ball, drops hi
club, and cuts his stick for The
first base.
Half a dozen fellows put OF
picket duty, scramble for the ball
A man is posted behind th'
club man In case the club mar
misses the ball, to see that it dom
60 and hit the umpire.
When one side goes out thc
Iother side goes in, and when botf
sides are Quit is called an inning
1t is quite an intelligent game
and depends entirely upon the USE
Of your legs. The first principle
Of the game is running.
When you are Sin" you rur
away from the ball, and wher
you are ''out" you run after it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

Here is the way the Emperor
Napoleon rides out in Paris to
meet theCzar: He wore the uni
form Of general officer, with the
grand cross of a Russian order,
drode in a magnificent State car
rage, all covered with ornamental
ton and lined inside with satin
The coachman and the three
footmen behind were arrayed II
three-cornered hats, green velvet
coats, trimmed al over with gold
lace, white silk vests, short pants
and stockings. While he was be-
ing driven at a rapid rate towards
his destination, a brilliant assem-
blage gathered IN the waiting-Doom
ST the depot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

Mail SERVICE st THE SOUTH
We understand that the Southern
mail service, restored as before the
war. which went into operation on
the LIST instant, includes about l.
600 routes, and IS as completely
under contract with responsible
parties as atany former period No
effort has been spared by the De
partment to furnish the very best
service In regard to the frequency
of trips and best connections, SO
that the most remote part Of each
State may be literally Webbed
with post-ofices.-Nat. mi.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

attached and in operation, the most improved
Wool Carding Machine
al rev. We have established q Wool and
Ron Depot At the business house Of ~. o.
PRICE, ESQ, Fayetteville, where NE will re-
ceiVe Wool and deliver Rolls every Wxgaes-
day, without additional charge. We have al
excellent Burning Machine, bat ihe
cleaner the Wool the better the Rolls. The
Machine is intended 10 take OF. the trash and
scattering bans that escape notice IN clicking
-&s al euStomers are expected TO clean and
wash the Wool. A pint Of oil, or pound Of
clean grease IL required for each ten pounds of
Wool The terms Of Carding will be ore-ffth
Of the Wool, or Is cents per pound 70, white
Wool, and Is cents for mixed. IN oardtaq
Jar cash tss sanss DsHst b. paid 6etore ne Rolls
are Gesvered. We would state for the benef.
Of persons On the North fsce of the River.
that there Is Safe and Shallow Ford
jest below the mill, soo when the stage Of wa
ter would make fording unsafe, we viii have
them and their Grain or Wool carried oyer.
We viii use es1y ssart TO merit tee conf
csnee OF the public, and 10 make II 10 their
interest 10 give rs liberal patronage.
nsGyzS-a GORDON e. STEELE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
Negro Juries.

We make the following extract
from the letter Of a gentleman re-
siding in Houston, Texas, to his
brother in Atlanta. It will be
found emphatically rich:
GA negro man had hired him
self to MIR. A. for SIS per month
and at the expiration of ten
months sued Mr.. 4. for $3.50. a.
admitted the contractas alleged by
the negro, and admitted that he
Qhe negro had worked for him
the length of time for which the
negro claimed wages. The case
was submitted to the negro jury,
under the charge of the court.
and to the establishment OF all
present, they brought in a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for SllO.
The Judge told them he did not
see how they could render such a
verdict; that the negro plaintiff
was clearly entitled, by the adj
mission of Mr. A., to $3.50. a
large, dirty, greasy negro juryman1
raised up in the jury box, and
with much gravity informed hls
Honor that Sll per month was
all the negros services were worth,
that he knew the plaintiff to be a
trifing, lazy scoundrel, and thai
the jury would not allow him any
more! O Temporal o Haores :
The white man Mr.. A of course
has no cause for complaint at the
verdict. But this is a sample OF
their ideas of law and facts. God
protect me from such juriesl AT
the close of the first week OF court
in Houston, the negro jury were
paid s. per day for their services
as Jurors. And on the Monday
morning following, when court
opened, the negroes literally besleg-
ed the courthouse to get upon the
jury. One old crippled negro stop
ped the Judge on his way to court
and begged for a place on the jury,
urging his crippled and almost
helpless condition as reason why
he should be selected; and further
proposed to take the job OF sitting
on the jury by the year. When
the Judge informed him that the
court would be in session only
three or four weeks, he seemed to
think this was only an artful dodge
Of his Honor to avoid closing the
contract, and ingeniously pro
posed 10 take the JOB By the gear at
one dollar PER day! This Is the
pure and indebted channel through
which verdicts now flow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
The Clarion, Of June 26, b

The Clarion, Of June 26, has
the following:
On investigation, If has been as
certained that Postmasters prior
10 the war, were not required to
take an oath to support the Con-
stitution of the United States, and
that consequently they are not
disfranchised by the Military Bills,
although they may have actively
participated In the Southern cause.
The only oath required Of Post
masters, was as follows:
l., do swear, or affirm, as
the case may be- that ! VIII faith
fully perform al the duties re-
CURED OF me, and abstain from ev-
erything forbidden by the laws in
relation to the establishment Of
post-of6ces and post-Doads within
the United States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
FLOUR AND WOOL.
Notice..

TIVE undersigned would call
u the attention Of the public
70 the fact, that they have per- &
chased the Saw and Grisf Mills former
u owned by AEezaD&ey BrGdy, deceased, about
8 miles East Of Fayetteville, on Zig River.
We have entirely r.fstsd them, put in int
rate French Barr, and with other improve
ments and attachments, they deserve 10 rank
as first class
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
Ju5re WAYNE Of the e. s. S.

Judge Wayne Of the T. S. Su-
prene Court from Georgia, Is
dead. His death creates no yaean-
CT, IS law was passed a year
ago reducing the number Of judges
70 seven as deaths or designations
occur- The present number Is
eight.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

consisting in part Of the following ar.
IticIes, viz: Mite Jsckonets, Swiss,
plain, and striped NansookScross
barred Muslins, BrilIiantine, white,
black and pink TarIetan, fancy
Lawns, Organizes, GiDghams, Cham.
bras, plain and figured Mozsmbiques,
Hsndkerchiefs, ColIafs, ladies' Hats
and Bonnets of the latest and most
approved styles, Hosiery, Gloves,
&e. A large assortment Of ladies;
and children's Shoes and Slippers Of
every variety, kip, calf, goat, kid,
andcloib. Also, gents Shoes, Boots,
Hats and Furnishing Goods, consist
ing Of Cloths, Cassimeres, both black
and fancy, Tweeds, Cottonades, linen,
and ready-made Clothing. He would
cali the attention of the ladies' to the
fact that be has just received beau.
tifnl lot of colored dsmssk and white
embroidered MusliD, for Windos
Curtains, very desirable goods
He has also good lot of Hard
ware, Tingare, Qusenswsre, Cutlery,
SeShes and Cradles, Moving Blades
and intact almost anything that is
useful or desirable. He aatters him
self that these goods cannot fail to |
please, as they we're selected With |
special reference to the Spring and |
Summer trade of this market, by a
gentleman Of much experience and |
good taste. He has paid cash for bis |
goods, and intends to sell for cash;
consequently. can and will SCI, as
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

The Sheriff Of Tishomingo,
Miss. says there are 1900 per-
sons in that county that have fail
ed to pay taxes; and If they do
not come to tine, he VIII put them
10 work OF the roads.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
Low as the same Goods can be

DVuSht al IN Honst ID tnls Warktt.
He viii also keep on hand Sugar,
Coffee, Spice, Ginger, Pepper, Soda,
Alum, Blue Stone, Sulphur, Indigo,
COpperas, Tobacco, &C.; also, Books
and Stationary. VIII exchange
goods fox barter or cash. Call and
see your friend,
sprlll8 T.C. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

There are eleven Congressional
committees authorized to 20 any
where, and spend whatever they
choose at the nations expense.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-07
whisky Frauds.

The Astor House is now rife with the
revelations made by the Congressional Com
mittee on the Revenue frauds. which meets
iu this building. These frauds are of gi-
gantic character, and one Of their most
threatening features is IT, fact that Gov
ernment officials are in the ring Of offenders.
In this city there are 5000 petty distiller-
les whose operations are violations of law,
and hence are largely profitable. RCspec-
table gentlemen have stills in their cellars,
and others employ their stables for the same
purpose. Coppsrsmiths when put to the
oath, unwillingiy admit the fact that they
are overrun with demands for the apparatus
used in illicit distillation. The detail in
which this fraud is carried on is often so
small as to escape notice. A ten gallon
still-that is one that yields ten gsllors per
dsy-can be run without risk of detection,
since the liquor may be taken out ia deni.
Johns, hidden in baskets OF clothing, or even
under the overcoat; and this petty business
paws enough to make il sn object. Three
thousand stills, each running only ten gal
Ions Der day. would make $4,000 gallons,
which is enough to supply the whole city
with strong drink Many secret stills, how
ever, run one hundred and fitiy gallons or
dsy.-[N. Y. Cor. Rochester Dean.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-07

"Wbat shell we do2" then sed the mig.
gers. ell in korious.
"Dop sed the niger, wich his nsme it
wuz Lee, "dol grin and bear it wher 700
are. Ez fo' me, Of he'd my FIVE yeahs back
agin, l shood do diffrent. Liberty is q gift
boss wich, ef dis niegab he'd it to do ober
agin, he wood look 10 de mouth, shoab,
l shood want to know whedder, / bein q
beggar, ef mounted it shoodent ride to
the devil. When turned agiD Masss and
went into de servis | wux promised ef be-
habed like man shood be counted man.
l behabed like man, but wat now? Dsrs
de cibbel rites bill, wich reads good. but
wha's de sogers to put it froo? Oars al
sorts OBJ laws, but wba's de yoose OBJ EN- SO
long ez nobody pays any tenshun to emf l
70 Norf, wha de Ablishnists had eberyting
dab own way, and find de niggah is ez
bad off dab ez he is heah, coz the Ablish-
nists wich is de champions Nv ekal rites amt
dedicated up to de pint Nv Dustin unekal
laws. We can't stay heah and get our rites
we can't 20 dah, coz ebry wuD OBJ en- will
tell 700 his nabor amt eddicated up to de
pint OBJ doin anything but boldin the Off es
and passin resoleoshens dat dey bleeve in de
principles OBJ de Declarashen OBJ Indepen.
pendence, wich principles reed berry well.
but wat good is dey to me eff dey amt actid
up to? Fo' fo'peDce I'd 20 hang myself. +"
They had other talk, and finally broke up,
endin with prayer, the burden Nv wich
wuz that the good Lord wood find some
way, wat they didn't care, to eddicate their
friends North up to the pint =
Ez soon ez they wuz gone the Deekin and
l crawled out from under the wagon, and l
must say the old gentleman surprised me.
Dashin his hat down on the ground, be ex-
ecooted one NV the most frantic Highland
fings my eyes ever witnist. 1t astonished
me to see how recklis the old man wuz with
his legs. Finally, out Of breath, he subsi-
ded with prolonged shreek Nv exultent
"Why SO jubilant, my venerable friend p
sed 7.
"Nasby." sed he ''its better than I hoped
for. The Alishnists bar 'em out-they aint
dedicated up to the pint, and they drive
'em away. They make distiDkshun., and
when the niger distiRkted against 10 part,
he's precisely the material Nv wich to make
a servant unto his brethren. Ef the Niger
can't git all his rites in the North. he'd
better be without any Nv 'em in the South.
Up thar he hez all the cussitood Nv bein q
free man, without any Nv the Endorsements
down here efhe amt got any Nv the bless
ins NV freedom he amt any Nv the respon.
sihilities. The Niger Nv course will stay
he'd be cussed fool ef he didn't. Bless
the Lord fer the Ablishuists wat amt edi'
kated up to the pint!'
And the blessed old lunatic execooted an
other Highland fling onto his hat. Sharinn
his enthusiasm, ezI sllu4 do everybody's
meet that / may share whRtever else they
hev, We went to Bascem's, ~her, before w
separated, We wuz eddycated up to a pint
and considerable more. Bascom carried
the Deekin home on wheelbarrer. at lit
tie past ono.
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY. P. NJ.
(Wich is Postmaster.) and likewise Profes
sor nv Biblikle Politicks in the Southern
Classikle g. Milirsry 1pstitoot.