davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

~ The Board of Health have sum-
med up the mortality in New Orleans
thus total number of deaths since the
9th Of June up to the 9th of November,
have been $40. Of this number 3906
have been of yellow fever, l39 OF chol-
era ald other diseases 25G5.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

1sg The yellow fever has been de-
clared no longer epidemic in New Or
leans. In the twenty four hours ending
Thursday morning last there were
twenty seven interments, of which on
~ four we're yellow fever cases.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

There was conference and a." talk Of
the Indian chiefs before the U. s. Com
missioner General sanborn recently, which
is worthy Of mention, if only for the sim
plicity and eloquence Of the "short talk
then INDUCED. "The Whip, "The Drum"
Hard Walker" "Lone Chief" The
Ball." and "Pawnee Chief" each recited
the plants ofhis people, and expressed the
hope that the "Great Father /" would not
leave them to perish during anapproaching
winter of destitution. The bugs from
below, and the grasshoppers from above,
destroyed our corn" said Hard Walker.
/" Another year we may not have to beg. 1
hope you will give me q good lift before You
leave" Speaking Of one Indian agent, he
said, I never heard, Of bis putting green
back in his pocket that was sent us BY our
Great Father There is where all the
trouble comes from. We have been faith.
less, through dishonest agents, to our prom.
Uses to the Indians, and they have come to
distrust white men altogether. What they
want now is something to live on till tht
crops come round again. II was SO pleas
ed to learn that You were coming" salt
~ -
the Drum, that ! could not sleep for thre'
nights. Ifyou help Inc | can rest better
/ would like to throw off the Indian ant
his red skin Said the Whip to Gen
Sanborn-" | talk to you with my heart
The sources from which they borrow thei
most forcible figures Of speech, show u
that the red men, demoralized as they ar
by contact with the whites, are still th
children Of nature.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

u We publish, this week the pros.
peetus of the New York Day Book for
1868. We cannot in these hard times
give better advice to all than to place
their names on the subscription list of
this able, bold and fearless journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
Latest Special from the Picayune.


WASHINGTON, Nov. G. The result Of
yesterdays elections has filed the
President and the Conservatives with
great joy. The former is overwhelmed
by congratulatory kilograms, which
pour in upon him from all quarters.
The Presidential backbone has re-
ceived another infusion Of strength
from the wild work played with Radi-
cal najorities in Massachusetts, and
elsewhere, and the clear defeat to that
party in New York. As an indication
Of this refrigeration Of the Presidents
nerve, / hear that the preparations to
resist the contemplated suspension Of
himself from Office, in the event Of i'm
parchment have been renewed with
something like conference Of detail, and
a show of seriousness. Negro regi-
ments stationed in this vicinity have
been disbanded, and Gen. Grant has
been required to report the exact mum
her of troops around Washington.
Gen. Sherman is expected next week
Putting this and that together, matters
look somewhat squally. U.s.
>~S~~S-S-~<<-s0s<<-~-~-~
A PRICE, FOR GERMANs.-A leading
Radical journal in Minnesota thus alludes
to the Germans Of st. Louis, redolent Q
Limberger cheese, and resive for noisy pa
rade and the brazen clang Of cymbals ant
brass-drums, utter the same howl Of Pu
ritan intolerance"
When the Germans swelled the ranks 0
the Northern armies they were patriots;
when they oppose Radical despotism the.
are beer-guzzlers " and stupid Dutch. !
The Germans may take fancy to rernenl
Der these expressions Of their Radical fel
wlo-citizens in the elections.
4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

! - = 90 4 - T.
ma An affscti but playful VIZ y. g
Springfield, Mass, sent . note g ~ au .s
band recently, written in a disguised hs q !,
signed With . fictitious name, stating ,aa s
she had often seen aud admired hin, sno
If he would inform herofa place q nea 81
ing, she would 90 over to The roona -
they would become better acquainted
Tie husband answered the note at c ,.e
appointing the limo and place oi nssa -:
and pIace, the lady heavily veiled, end p 81.
ceeded to the room rhsre the s .,,..., ~ =
removed, and : grand tableau not to IN -
tbb bills enaued. Assurance made o as.!as
part Of the husband that it was no.nn n N
but Joke, and that he knew il was ss . ~
the time. The wife is having . s''. .:'s
bonnet, new cloak, and an eiesan1 -
dress made. 9 ss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

lg We desire to ask the special at
tention of all housekeerers, and Others
wanting good fuel for the approaching,
winter, to the notice Of join David, to
be found in another column.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

No. A young lady went out . a,si
rather timid beau sleighipg one ~. 49,. me
comp acently remarked to him I ~. .ssps
seldom went sleighing but she J, eo ~ s' NIT
on the lips. The young mon took 'ns -
ind chapped.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

70 General Schofeld has issued an
order graciously dispensing with the
coming winter session of the Virginia
Legislature.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

By command of a3lg.s
II Breyt. Maj. Gen Joseph A. Mower.
= GEO. Ii HARTsUFF,,
81 Assistant Adjutant General.
Some change coming DER the spirit
of little Phips temporary successor the
following back down special was pro-
mulgated ii.88
HEADQR's. FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT, !
p New Orleans, La, Nov. a, 1867.
Special Orders No. 178. 7
s. Extract. s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

" The institution got here on last
Thursday and brought fair portion Of
the three mails due. She arrived
again on Saturday and only brought
some bags Of papers for Natchitoches
and Shreveport, that had been left be-
hind to suit her convenience. The
mail due on that day was left at the
Mouth to become seasoned. We sup
pose the old lady will bring it along at
ter q while.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

u General Hancock is expected in
New Orleans daily. He will at once
put on the satrap's diadem Of the 5th
Monarchy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

the same time. We had q light freeze
on last wednesday morning, but since
then the weather has been clear and
pleasant, but warm for the season. A
few of our citizens who had left on &C
count of the epidemic have returned.
~ The Ohio election has finally dis
posed of the claims of at least half
dozen ambitious individuals who as
pired to the Black Republican NOM
ination for the Presidency of the United
States. No man can hope to become
candidate who is unable to carry his
own State. This is q rule of long
standing in all the politicarparties, and
it is too late to abandon itnow. Judge
Chase therefore, who is pet of the
Radicals, must be laid on the shelf this
time. Mfr. Wade who is styled the
"father of the Senate" mother un-
known J, and who was to succeed Mr..
johnson when deposed, cannot even be
elected again to the Senate, and if he
cannot be elected Senator of course he
has no particular strength in Presi-
dental race. He must therefore, be
consigned to his merited oblivion, and
will have ample opportunity in his re-
hrement to cultivate his taste for the
writings of Petroleum ". Nasty, for
whom he confesses greater admira
ton than for any other living writer.
Little Phil, Sheridan, who has cut so
many antics in the reconstruction line
as to recommend him to the peculiar
favor of the Radical Republicans, will
now have to " ride I" out of the ring tor
no other reason than that he claims the
buckeye State as his domicil. And So
with Rosecrans, John Sherman and sew
eral other pts aller aspirants. Even
Grants chance would be UNNECESSARILY
damaged if he did not repudiate Ohio
and claim to be too great to be ahem-
med in by state lines, !" as Daniel Web
ster once said of greater men. As for
Sherman, We have no doubt that he is
highly delighted with the result in his
own state, and that his stock has con-
siderably advanced since the defeat of
negro suffrage in Ohio. stil1
That was q good shot, then, which
the Ohio democrats fred off on the
first Tuesday in October last. It killed
off more live candidates than any we
have heard of for many day. 1t af-
fords q delightful promise that it will
be repeated one year hence, and will
add to the force of the blow which is to
demolish the infamous political organi-
cation which is now hurrying the Re-
public to destruction.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

u Old Bennett asks eleven hundred
thousand dollars in gold for the New
York Herald establishments
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

E The negro military organizations
in Washington City have been disban-
ded by order of the President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

u The River had risen about TWEEN
ty inches up to Monday noon. This
must have been caused by rain above.
This rise is entirely between Grand
Ecore and this place. We are almost
certain it will be falling again by the
time we go to press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

2. Cuthbert Bullitt, Esq, having recon.
sidered his acceptance, and declined the
Of Sheriff of the Parish Of
Orleans, paragraph 2 Of special orders No
176, current series from these headquarters
is hereby revoked.
By command Of
" Brevt. Maj. Gen. Joseph A. Mower.
GEO. L. HARTsUFF,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

Y A niggardly lot-the black cleo
ors in the Southern States Of America.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

kB~ Judge Cazabat has resigned his
judgeship. He does it because the
strong arm of the military has been up
setting some of his decisions. It seems
the screw will squeeze all around some
times. Pauure patrie! Eth Caz!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

W We are thankful, very thankful
to the Rose Franks, Cuba and Fannie
Gilbert for papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

b 2. For being an impeachment to the re-
construction Of Louisiana, under the laws
of Congress, Harry r. Hays, Sheriff Parish
Of Orleans, Louisiana, is hereby removed
from office, and Cuthbert Bullitt is APP
pointed in his places
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
Removal Of Harry T. Hays and his
sfi. n Reinstatement @

AS a specimen Of the doings and
freaks Of the Satrap Of this portion Of
the five provinces Of hell, we. append
two late military edicts:
HEADQR's. FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT, I
New Orleans, La, Nov. J., 1867.
Special Orders No. l76. ea
s4 KU b [Extract.]
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
The Health Of the Town.

We have to report for the last week
only five or six new cases of the pre-
yailing fever and not single death in
the same time. We had light freeze
on last wednesday morning, but since
then the weather has been clear and
pleasant, but warm for the season. A
few of our citizens who had left on &C
count of the epidemic have returned.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

w Gin rooster is the French ifau-
lation Of cocktail.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
Tie Democracy I'vwmph0s1
EYeayWhe1e Z!

THE 4HUB" FALLING IN LINE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
How Indians q Talk. "

Meade County, Oct. Z, 1867.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-15

DtScINo WoNE~. '' believe a woman
would d1 a great deal for a dance.~ said
DR.. Crossing. II remember once IN nv
hie u.ed io firt wIih ore wLo "a. q great
iEvori-c in provincial town where lived.
AMI Who conided o. me that .he had 90
stockings to appear IN. and without them
her appearance az the ball Was out Of tb.
qscsiion."
" That ~as a Lini for you 90 bay tLc
storSinrs said Dick
" 40. yoa're oai. said Grosiing. ''Shc
knev thar sas al poor a. Lsrsei. bat.
ihough sbo colld rot rely On ny par.e. .Le
bad every confidence 10 my taste ani jsdg-
m~n'. and consuited me on a plan shs bad
formed for going o. the BAL in tbe proper
t-ig Nov uhat do you suppose it vas'
To 90 ia cotton. I suppose. senturoi
Dick
Oat again. sir.-yoad never guess 20
and only woman Eoail have ht upon tbe
eSped.ent o. vas che h.hioa IN those
.lays for laii~. in fuI dress 10 wear pink
sfoek ngs. and she proposed painting her
icg.
Pantias ber ieg.,~ tbey al ssciaiu,-
Cd.
'. Far'. .ir.- saii tbe doctor. ard sbe re-
l.i oa me ia- telling her ii ths cheat va
saccrs.fai"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-15
VOLUME 81. NO. Is.
b R Z vITIEs.


when you Offer oats 70 horse be nav
say neigh. bat be dOnf mean II.
lis good wind that blow. nobody The
rheUnatism.
Teeth are stopped With gold. and tongue.
may be 80. likewise.
True merit Is like a river; the deeper IL
Is the less noise IL makes.
Music Is the charm Of childhood. and the
JOY Of every age.
What IS the difference between Noahs
ark and an archbishop One was a very
ish ark. and the other is bierAreh.
II you make a perforation through a VOL
ume Of ShaksPeare. why Is that uathe-
ms'ieal sbsurdity? Because the part is
greater than the hole.
A New YORK dentist gets about 500
worth Of Old gold yearly out Of The teeth
be pals. and the teeth them.elves. apDl;ed
to grape vines. make tbem bear boun-
tifsliy.
A teacher IN a publie school gave n sen
tenee 70 be written and properly punctuat-
ed The boy gave The following a. The re-
suli Of his effort The quality Of mercy
says. ." ShaksPeare Is not strained
Dressed Turkeys stuffed with cotton were
sold 10 Petersburg lat week. rExchange.
Cotton stuffing in this country - not re-
siricted 20 - dressed turkeys IL develops
the fair A. well as the fowl
The cotton crop Of last season. although
generally pronounced failure. Is vAIued
by some Of the most competent business
men IN the South At two hundred and forty
Eve millions Of dollars.
A lecturer was dilating upon the powers
Of the magnet. deiying anyone 10 show or
name anything surprising its powers. A
bearer denu RED. and in.fanced young
adv wbO used 70 attract hin thirteen miles
every sunday
A Newburyport. Mass. school-teacher.
about 20 marry widoser With a number
Of children. sent in her resignation 90 the
Committee. because she q" had engaged,
Tor an indefinite period of time. A. an as
sistan' in private familv"
A little boy. son Of minister. was usin-
his siate and pencil on SUNDAY. when bis
iaiher entered and said. ' Nv son. said
thar yoa nust not use your slate on the
Lords day" 80 an drawing msetiug-
houses. Papa.' U.s. the prompt answer
Virgins vas one day with a friend. when
be observed a poor dog that had been kill
Cd. lying in The gutter. WiCgins paused.
gazed a. tbe dead animal. and az last said.
% Here is another shipwreck- 9" Ship
wreck. where - "why. there. a bark
that's lost forever His ooasPanion growl-
ed and passed on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-15

~ediine party IN Caro- tbe brideg-
room sampled vine tin be forgot be "a. a
nesiy mar1cd man. snd went of io his oli
room to bed ard 20 sirep About ore
O'Clock IN the morning tbe landlord baP-
Pened % pas the yoang msns room and
noticed that be ~as IN there ssieep. and sp-
preaching hin shook BIN violently snd ash
ei iim shat bc rrs doing there. and vhy
he uas not ~ifh BE- viic. lie rubbed his
ewes. anl fnaiiy understandin- ~hat vas
roing on. exclaimed. 90 Graciousi I'd for-
COS shout being married The Young
siis Lad wantd until sle bad goi disEasi-
%. and uhen che traant hu.banl made his
appearance she "a. dressed ready 70 ieave.
The matter vas talked over ard fnaiiy
amicably arranged
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-15

a good story is told of a Giasgow mer-
chant rho on his deaihbed sent tor Frse
Church clergyman. Having s,mc doubts
regarling be l0ture prospc.ts. he asks ne
reverend gentleman. d" DO 900 think o. /
sere b leave Zen thousand pounds % The
Free kirk that my soal uoa.d b. saved p
'. Well answered fhe oasfious minister.
'' ] couidnt just promise Yoa that. bot 1
th.ak lt On ezpeumsut veil worth Try
Jog
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-15
MARCH ID, 1857

her muscular sst. 90 kno-ea rTir,n Pei
"a meancr'n = muscle shell. 5atId,ant
''Pose be vas mean enough 20 leave me IN
ihe lurch his way
She saAtchc1 ihc baby. broke a-.v fr,,,
me. and rushed inPctuou,ly to-ard a..
conductor. whose distant lantern glanced
along 'he platform beyond.
" Conduc;or, l say. conductor, -s've
woke the wrong passenger That 'erc fe'-
ier ANT Hiram Peek no more'n you De. and
~hat on aiTth be ] goin' 70 10 p"
All tbs time nv blue eyed divinity h.d
been smiling az my dilemma IN THE most
heArt.ess manner and was glad 70 make
a diversion By POuneing uPon tie conduct
or ard blessing him up for bis absurd mis-
take. lie aPoiogiEed. With a sadrical grin
on his face.
~ And nov. sir be added. suddenly re-
Fzaiug The bfisk basines.-hke manner Of
every DAY lile. - think the rigLt adv Is
IN The ~aiiing room-she came on 20 meet
Captain Dale
" That's the name. - answered prompt
~.
slender. lhdy-like thing vas anxiouslv
waiting in the ladies' department. With a
stout Irish nurse aad to delicate children
of two and three years Of age. She sprang
forward With a bright sgitafed face. a. she
caught glimpse Of my undress uniform
an.l gilt buttons
90 kentwood,"
AID then she drew back. di.sppOiu,ed
and coniusrd.
q" Not exactly kent~ood. madam an
svcred. " bot his Substitute
And then. according 20 my promise. 7
explained the circumstanoe. OF tbe case.
giving a highly colorcd account Of ay al.
ventures. whirh made Mrs. Dale laugh
heartily
90 Aoa nov. % added. .'if get a car
rage and ue make pretty good speed. 80
shall reach Washington depot IN time tor
the tram.
keEtwood Dale Wa eagerly watching Tor
me a. the carriage drove INTO camp in the
brilliant August sunshine Of the nent morn
ing
90 "a 90 much obliged 20 you. Harry
b. reiterate d. alter be lad joyolsiy vel
coined the new corners.
'- - you ought 60 be- said I. With a
groan. o. lt's thc lass expedition Of the k.nd
i shall undertake a. present
have never seen the blue eyed syrcn
SINCE. nor % say the truth. do / wish to.
That merciiess giggiing Of hers cured NE
pretty oheci-aiiy of thc bricf fever " love
that was beginuiag 20 ihrob within me.
GIris. DO you want a picce' Of good al
vice. from real HfeS Well here it h..
W ben yoa zee yoang ieilo- IN a ridicu-
lous Ihghi. don't laugh a. him-sympathi.e
Father ~iih b. tr.buiaiion. laughter b.
sure % iushtca Cupid's aattcriug Wigs
away at least. .loh is NY experivnce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-15

A short time ago. 40 a school IN Nswark.
dsring lesson on the snimal kingdom. the
teacher pot the following question. 90 Can
any boy name % me ar animal edenfaia.-
thar b.. a front tooth toothless animaiYr A
boy. whose face bcamcd uith pleasure az
the prospect of a good marx. replied. o.
can ''Wcn. what b. thc animal?
% Ny grandmother replied tbc boy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-15

An elder in Miehigan. preachiag about
the triumphal march Of Christ into Jerusa-
lem. remarked that '' Christ came With his
Disciples, uounfed on an as. and the uDon.
women and children came cut Of the city.
throwing their hats. shawls. clothes. and
even pulling bushes from trees 20 throw ia
Lis way but. sPife of an oJsfrsef,0lss. be
rode into Jerusalem IN triumph -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-15

TIE I.rkish AmtauaIor -asa afapab-
o. dinner. in company vith some Of 80
magnates oi the laoi The rresi.snt gave
a. q toast. in compliment 90 n Erceiien-
cy. The Subhme Pore.nd tbe Turkish
Amhassaior- Tho ~aner echoed H down
ihe table. d" 4 supply q pert i9r he Turk .
ish AubassaIor~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-15

" ~'-'s ~tA =. -tA -FA4I.alit trfo con-
Versaiion With nv hlue-cyed neichbor.
What dad -e talk abouts Wa. Byron
and var. crochet work and the sanitary
tommission. Of coursc. What else DO
young people converse on in these davs2
AMI s1e told ne Of the flannel wrappers
sho hAd made for the soLliers. aud rrl,.-
ed tie particulars Of the one battle lad
been eoncerned an; and we laughed and
J'kcd And scntinenializcd together. and.
'n short. became excellent iriends
Fhil-a- del-Phy - bawlcd the conduct
or breaking ruthle,sly into the midst Of a
quotation that I -As pusically uurnuria,.
and started up As Il I bad bcea shot.
Wv destination. said. rcgretfully.
N'ne. too said the Young LADY.
Where o-n that careless Tom be-
Aiiow me-" quoth I. bgTGening nyseH
with Miss Esey's muiiitudinous bar.:
o. / all iIst take you O. the waitins room
wherv your brother viii doubilsss Join
you
Ddut feel proud jus; then. -i,h the
soi' ht'ie hand upon my arm. anI the .lich,
form eiins'os uP close - me? I .bould
tLink So.
leh Der. unvliingiy enough. IN the
doorway q The chccrfsliy lighted 81. Ladies
Room. snd sought the officials.
!. ihe Nev York train in
les. sir jast his minute arrived
Where che coniuctor7~
Wei. 10 YouTi wait a minute. Be wiiI DC
along
/ stood back f-~ second. watching the
i'red-loosing traveller, pour from the cars
in sleepy condition.
~ length I caught sight Of thc conduct
carging a crump.rl baby in one hand.
ant huge calico-rovc-ed bandbox IN a..
other. While 5chiud him came ponderou.
female, With freckicd count~nanc-. and
bonnet crushed out % an scmblance 20
shape
" Hssh up. Charles Ausustu..- cried the
wotaan % ~ailing cbild three ve.rs Ola.
Whose face was scarcely discernabIe through
tears ani mo,asses candy. IF voa don't
qlit that boi.cria' III skin se! Mary Jane.
come aloug. or III leave you IN tbe cars.
SUES 'n alive
" Cou1actor.~ ! ven,ured. boldly stem
ming tAis s~arua of dirty children.
>irg~
'' came 90 meet lady ani children 9ho
travelled Aioae from Boston on aha. tram
to-
90 De- scry one you want. sir. said the
conductor. sliiiug iLe limp baby into ms
Aruis ana dropping the bardbox with aiac.
rty " Here's che gen ileaan. marn.
toll you there uogidnt BE- any troutse
aboat neeiiue him.~
And before ( could open nv Ep. to re-
ni3astraic. thc ponderous woman BAD pre-
e'pita',d beueii ou mc bodily. AMI vas
hurg.ng uy neck. ~iih a slco,..ion Of ki.s-
- tha' sounded ike the report Of q pocket
pi-foL
'' kaowed you'd come 90 meet me. III
raH.-I sno~ci youd never desert your
own M.isiny. to sst nofhsag of thc rbTd-
ren. Come Lere Mary Jane and Charles
Auga.tss. and kiss Jour own iaihsr. Ide-
clare. Of titm Dew rcgimerta,s don't make
goa iook a. fine a. fIIir. 7 dare .,v
Or @ sl9u.i DOT have kuo~eI Sc. no-
yoa'sc got yoar hair AnI ~hi.kers color.
ed. lou aiway. vas such a ...ai. e.steeI
tgurc. Bat soud oa-Lt to have scn, me
fhhi bounty money. llInm.-II sick 90
taa'. t % vas tle last words ever sr.. ke.-
boxed lrourd dcsparinsiy f3r some
one o. free me from tbs terrible boud-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-15

What b. ths diHerruoe bet-cen e Tealthy
torer and a ski1ful mIncrs one terms be-
gold into quarts and tbc other turus be
quartz into god.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-15
THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-15

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