davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21
BY THE rRESl!Hp 5if "a .&EhEyNIrED STATES.

| - fhObLAMAIlbN
For hs ST.: e raipaSts Lgnds ~ q. State Of KIN.
SstSs &. d gs saa fay S.a sP isssS. 1885,
In ppTsSfnTeS q law, Aypagw JouSsoS. Presi.
clare and make Known Thai public saIe: viii 10 hold
at tho u5der mentioned land once in the State Of Kan
u M rAnsIStho Pulls Land. a iEc Land Ss: st
hS gr dag y MaG a,T f ior he d Sp q .s
lands situated within the following designated town.
u tho esssOn under The Si article Of tie AFORESAID
South afM. base line aud east rthe .irth principal
Frss'iOpa townships %, ~ g. %, ~. 81. 81. So, 81
a, frseiiopssI t9wash!p %. townsAIps 2, p $50, 9.
frsetiSns tS%nsStp g. tG%nsSIPs y f :. g. Il
S2 aud ~. and fractional township g, q range 10
81, So, y. and fractional tcwnsRiP ". franse % Oh
Fractional townships %, q, IS, o. 30, 81, ~, 81, 81
ID; foFthc sale Of the following described trust
s e. hS sane g plaGe I'm ne on SATURDAY,
trust land;, situated within the following tOwnshlps
~ rS snde .s wR ES Of S Of The
mentioned treaty.
South Of The base line and east eJths sirth principal
Fractional townships %. y. u, q, ofrsngsl
FRACTIONAL townsGp u, u range Sc . anu - ana
Fractional township u, township. 81. Is aud y. aud
Fractional township@, townships 81, 2s and %, and
fractional township 20, OF rangOi
r,rstiopal tSwp.Lip "a townshipG 81, Is, %, And
Fractional township y, townships 81, q. %. and
fractional township ~, OF ranged
fractional township u, townships q, Is, ., and
fractional township ~, Of range7
Fractional township q. township. 81, Is. %. and
fractional township ~, Of ranges.
>, Fractional township ~, townships 81. Is, % and
fractional township -, OF rangcG
Fractional township ~, townships q, q, %, and
fractional township NJ, Of range 10.
fractional township ~, townships q, IS, ~, and
fractional township ~, ofrAngc II.
Fractional township 20, townships q, Is, %, and
fractional township 30, ofrangc IL
Fractional township 81, townships q, Is, %, and
fractional township 10, OF range H.
Fractional township 20, townships q, q, %, and
FRACTIONAL township ~, ofrAngo II.
Fractional township %, townships q, Is, 70, and
fractional township 20, Orange IS.
Fractional township %, townships u, %, y, and
'rl FraStiSns sg2EnsniSS & rsnSs is
, inc lOlioWlng deslknated townships beug south OF
the Dasc line ana tosT OF the sixth principal meridian
fractional townships % and q, OF range /,
The Offering OF the lands above referred to III ba
commenced at the dates respectively as above ildI-
gated, and Will proceed In the order In which they are
AdyenlSed uEul tho whole shall have been offered
and s .nS thSs sOsSa ba The is shall MT Be
will bo admitted until After the expiration Of The two
weeks Tor will tracts be offered which may be with
drawn before the day Of sale by the Department on ae
count OF railroad or for other purposes
Given under my hand at tho City of Washington
this twentieth day OF January, Anno DominI ono
IL f'sas sandr'd and NBHRt& JOHNSON
JOS 8. WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land omco.
NorE Under the regultions Of the Dcpartu .nt q.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

ANIMAL or, THE REMAINS or OFFICERS FRoM
TE&As.-A telegram has been received at the
Qunrtermaster's Office, 223 7 street, stating
that the bodies of Major simpson, Pay Depart.
ment, and Major Michael J. Kelly, Attn cavalry,
u. \. A., who died recently in Texas, would ar
rive In this city at 1880 this morning. Colonel
Taylor will have an escort at the depot at IL A.
m. this morning to receive the remains.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21
Watches and Jewelry.

II JEwELRY
II. o: HOOD, No, KS pennsy iyania avenue, dealer
IN n Odd and silver watche,,, DIAMONDS, hne Gold
JEWELRS, solid Silver Ware, spectacles, Opera
GLASSES, Pocket and Table Cutlery, RaIors Scissors,
Gold and Silver Thimbcs aud every variety Of silver
Plated Ware. Ne, At the very lowest prices. deli
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

poARDlEG.-Two GENTLEMEN DEPART
- ment Clerks preferredl can obtain Board and
pleasant Front Room In private family, by apply,
Ing At 46s Massachusetts, avenue. boiWeon Fifth a4d
Sixth streets, foi2.U
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

pRIyATE MEDICAL CONSULTATION AT "oLD" -
L DR. DARBY'S, 90 seventh stree, opposite Odd
Fellows Hall. Separate rooms for patients scl2-tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

lNTEREsTING TO IRIsHMEN.-We understand
that an address will DO delivered at $50 p. M. on
near +, on that important subject, "Fenlanism,' u
by Mr.. J. ID. O'Connell, of this city. From the
with the Brotherhood, and his thorough knowi.
edge OF the subject, an unusual and Interesting
treat may be expected, and we anticipate a full
attendance, especially OF his own GountryWen,
on the occasion.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

TuE EVERETT LYCEUM ASSOCIATION will give
a grand literary entertainment on Washington's
birthday In their hall In the Columbia Law
building, commencing at O'Clock. The exer-
cises Will comprise orations, scleet readings
to attend. Gentlemanly ushcrs in attendance,
We advise all who wish to spend pleasant
evening to attend.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21
Architects.
Personal.

CONSULT DIR. LEON,
" 46S Tenth street. above Penna avenue.
In treating ACUTE or CHRONIC SKIN, ORGANIC
and NERVOUS DISEASES he dches competition.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS he guarantees To- sure
thoroughly and permanently.
LADIES suffering from IRREGULARITIES, from
lief.
des-tf CONSULTATIONS FREE.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

l. o. q. 1.-THE following. named officers OF
Purity Lodge, No. IL, |. o. q. T., have been duly
Installed for service during the current quarter:
Nichols, W. II. II. s.; Jerome A. johnson, W. l..
II. s.; J, I. Johnson, W. V. T.; Professor Geo.
b. ysshon, W. s.; Mrs Belle NJ. Clarke, W. A.
W. !, s.; benjamin Mccoy, W. G.; T. r. Foote,
W. Mi Miss rioette Williams, W. d. NJ; +. g..
Younger, w. ]. G.j George W. Renfro, W. o. q.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

ST. DoMlNIcR's FAIR.-The ladies of this new
and beautiful church are holding a fair for Its
bcneht at Island Hall and are, we are pleased
TO learn, reaping quite harvest of greenbacks.
men who are under the able tuition OF Prof. Jno.
L. Stratton, Of Heald's Band, are in attendance,
and do excellently well, considering they have
been learning only about six months.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

Masonic MATTERS IN THE 'DisrRicT.-The
yearly report of the proceedings of the Grand
Lodge Of the District OF Columbia, which has
Just been published, shows that the fraternity
has steadily increased In membership and
finances, all tho lodges being in prosperous
condition. The following will show the numer-
zeal condition OF the several lodges In the juris-
dlction, with the work OF the past year, &c.
Number Of lodges, 10; Master Masons per last
affiliated, 60; rcinstatcd, 10; total Master Masons,
1858; withdrawn, $50; died, 20; dropped, l27i sus
pended, |; expelled, 1. Present number Of Mas.
ter Masons, 2,2ss; rejected, 1I8. Amount paid by
the lodges to the Grand Lodge, tl,00I.50 The
first tve lodges-Federal, Columbia, Washing
ton, Naval, Potomac, and Lebanon-wcre char
tered In 1911, New Jerusalem In 1924, Hiram In
1873, st. Johns and National in 1916, Washing
ton Centennial in 1859, Il. ID. French In 1855,
Dawson In 1857, Harmony, Acacia, and lafayette
IN 1903, and Hope, No. 90, "the infant In 1861
The latter lodge numbers already over atty mem
hers, and through the cxertionp OF its Worship
full master, Harry V. Cole, and its efficient off-
GERS, u ranks second to none in its practical
workings. Lafayette Lodge, No. 10, has nearly
900 members, and IL tho strongest lodge, in point
of numbers, In the Jurisdiction. The Grand
Lodge Of the District Is in correspondence with
nearly fifty Grand Lodges throughout the Uni
ted states, West Indies, England, France, sc.
During the past year the fraternity were sorrow
stricken at the death of their Grand Master,
George q. whiting, who had faithfully served
them In that high office for eight years a.
oji. 70 has been disbursed for charity by the
various lodges during the past year 80 $50 worth
OF stock In the new hall has been subscribed for
by the lodgcs. The report shows that the B. d.
French Lodge Is the wealthicst lodge In the
jurisdiction.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

WAsHINoToS's BIRTHDAY.-As to morrow will
be Washington's birthday, the banks will be
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

EPLEAsANT ENTEITAINMENT BY THE ILLINOIS
STATE AssociATioN,-Last night II was our
pleasure to be present at delightful social re-
union given by the Illinois State Association, at
the residence OF Col. A. Chester, No. 200 +
street. Among those we noticed present were
Cen Cox, chief clerk of the Interior Depart
ment, and lady; n. Il. Judd, OF Chicago; Gen.
A. q. Harding and lady; Gen. Farnsworth, IL. y.
Austin, an eN-editor, now In the Land Oificc Gen.
Wilcox and daughter, Mark Twain, Capt. A. II.
Nixon and lady, J. NJ. McNeill, esq, Col. l.. ID.
Bishop, Capt. McMonigal ard lady, Capt. Cut
Ter, (the inimitabeD and lady; J. L. Braden,
editor of the Joliet (Ill.,) Republican; Col. Nor
rs, Cui. Moore, Judge Mitchell, Lot Flannery,
sculptor; J. B. Atkinson, wife and Miss Butlcr
Hon. Horace Capron and lady, Hon. Mr.. Baker,
tor Yates and wife. W. W. Dancnhower and lady
Hon. Green Il. Raum and wife, Rev. ID. n.
Brown, Foundry On. E. church; and a host OF
others.
The folowing-namcd ladies were the commit
tee of arrangements for the occasion, and they
performed their part to the entire satisfaction
OF all present, by providing choice Refreshments
late In the evening Mrs. Judge y. A. Horr, Miss
Josephine Chester, and Mrs. Capt. A. II. Nixon
Col Chester, wife and daughters did the honors
OF the occasion In their usual polite aud hospit.
able manner, and all passed pleasant and
agreeable evening.
Our reporter acknowledges his indebtedness
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Atkinson for special fayors
shown him on the occasion above hastily re-
ferred to at a late hour Of the night.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

AcoIpENT.-On Wednesday morning Mr.. VIM.
Sc., Ia the city post office, whilst carrying bun.
lie into the basement, accidently fell down stairs
Ind severely injured himself. Mr. Benson IL
Upwards Of SO years Of age.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

A BAD PRACTICE.-Yesterday afternoon, as
we were crossing Massachusetts avenue, at Fifth
street west, we noticed about a dozen boys lump
on and Rttcnpt TO perch themselves on the rear
axle OF the rnnEiag gear of a four-horse wagon.
The driver persuaded them to get of; but lind.
team, and drove along at rapid speed, many of
tho boys tumbling off promiscuodsly, ggd some
narrowly escaping being run over by the LlHI
wheels Of the wagon. This is OF frequent 90.
cur -sBce throughout the city, and 1t Is marvel
Ions At more aGcidSnts do not happen.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

IRvlyo Ly, NvuN|-The society will celebrate
Washington's bIr, ,Ndsy, 1t the Council Chandler,
CITY Hall thi. (Fridn. ~ eysning Ihs exercises I,
will embrace instrumen'ai shl vega music by
debate, orations, ESSAYS, and an original poem
by MIR. Dalzell, entitled "Wash.Hgton, Ivy 70
1865, including an Introductory add "ss y INC
and the public are cordially invited.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

| FIRE.-Last night about 10 o'clock the alarm
bf hre was turned In by Sergeant Vernon, Of the
First precinct, from box 10, corner .of Maryland
AVENUE and Four-and-a-half street, caused by
|Ihe burning Of frame stable on Second street
west, between Virginia avenue and street
Houth. The stable belonged to MIR. Patrick
gIaiiy, and had two horses and a load Of hay In
|lt which belonged to two eOlored men, named
III ohm Murry and John Hailstock, Both of the
Horses were taken out, but one was badly
Turned. The hremen and police did all In their
bower, but could not queneh the flames until the
I,tabie and hay were entirely consumed, Mr.
fDailys loss 10 about &l76 and that of the cooled
men 49, There was no Insurance.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

A DouRLE WEpDISG.-Last evening, having
been let into = secret, we visited st. johns
church, corner OF II and Sixteenth streets, which
we found crowded In both the gallery and the
auditorium by those who were eager to witness
the interesting ceremonies of marriage. we
recollect how a certain little boy was soTely ex.
orcised because he had only one father and one
mother; but In this case everybody on the tip
toe OF expectation to SEQ two brides aud two
bridegrooms enter the church. These happy
couples, who were then about to embark on the
uncertain sea of matrimouy, were A. q. Plant.
esq, n nourlshing city grocer, and Miss Emma
Morgan, and John @, Wilson, an ex-lewspaper
man, and Miss Sarah Morgan-the ladies being
sisters.
Soon the fair couples entered the church, the
choir performing sweet and appropriate selec-
ton OF music. Mr.. Wilson and his lady advanced
to the altar first, and there parted, when MT
Plant and lady occupied the centre. The BRIDE
grooms were dressed In stylish black suits, and
the brides were attircd in dovc-colorcd silk
dresses; white floral wreaths adorned their
heads, over which hung, gracefully, long white
wells. Rev. J. Vaughn Lewis, the rector, adj
vanced to the altar railing, and In his usual sol.
emn and dignincd manner proceeded to perform
the matrimonial rites, uniting as one Mr.. Plant
and Miss Emma. This done, they took the out
side positions when Mr.. Wilson and Miss Sarah
were united In holy wedlock, and they immc-
diately entered carriages and drove away.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21
Insurance.

DROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
ID NEW YORK.
No RESTRICTION ON TRAVEL OR RESIDENCE
DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY IN CASH
W. ~ COLE, Secretary C. W. BouCK. President.
A. LIBERTY, General Agent,
i6J Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. G.,
fe3.M ", kS-sm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

FREE or lcE.-Rock Creek is now clear Of
Ice, and should the weather continue mild for a
day or two, the Ice on the Potomac will also
succumb
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

LARCENY oP WArCu.-Oficer Lsmble ye,-
tcrdAy morning arrested a colored man, named
Robert Smith, charged with stealing q silver
watch from Richard Brown, also colored. He
was taken before Justice Buckley, and the evil
dencc adduccd warranted the Justice in commit
ting the accused to iail for court,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-25
BELLEVUE, La SATURDAY, JANUARY %, Is
CULTURE OF PEACH ORCHARDS.

CULTUREoF PEACH ORCHARDS.
The New York Tribune states
that the best peach orchards in
New Jersey are put in corn, Till
they begin to beaE after which
they are plowed and narrowed
without planting any crop. Bone
dust is applied at the rate ofabout
four hundred pounds TO the acre
which some regard as the best
manure, while others prefer ma
nure from the yard. The same
paper further states that when cul-
tivation is not attended to the
product is poor, and the business
Improbable. This acc0rdS with
our observations in all places. No
tree is more affected by cultiya-
ton than the pe6ch-when neg
lected and encumberd with grass
its growth is not One-tenth as great
as when standing in clean mellow
soil. 1t is much less labor 70 keep
Il peach orchard clean, when the
trees stand fifteen fee5 apart, than
a coTn-feld, where the hills are
three or four feet apart; yet no
good farmer thinks OF allowing
bis corn 70 grow up to grass. There
is nothing to watch the old rule,
that the best way is the cheapest,
applies more emphatical!y than
to peach growing. We have
measured one years shoot, on
trees kept well cultivated, that
were from three and a half to
tour and a half feet long; while
others standing in grass adjacent,
had shoots from four to eight
inches-and there was nearly as
much difference as this in the
quality Of the fruit.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-25
WHAT \ Practical MA

SAYs.-Senator Spra que, of Rhode
Island, who is a large manufac-
turer, as well as a large cotton
planter. delivered q speech on
Friday, before the adjourn
ment of Congress for the holidays,
on the repeal Of the Cotton Tax,
in which he made the startling
statement that the British manu-
facturers are now able, by their
skilled labor and machinery, to
produce from the short and dry
staple Of India cotton a product
equal to that from the American
staple.
He said that at this day Egyp-
tian cotton was used in seven
eighthS OF the articles i'll which
Sea Island cotton was formerly
employed, and that he believed
in two years this latter article
would only be produced as a rare
plant in some gentleman's garden.
The plantations of the South he
did not consider worth one-twen-
tieth part of their value before
the war. Mr. Sprague told the
Senate that he had only appre-
hended we had lost the great cot
ION interest forever, but that he
even feared the competition Of In-
lian cotton i'll American markets.
These are not the statements Of a
congressional deciaimer, but. Of
4 practical man, who rarely asks
the attention of the Senate.
Truths like these ought to rouse
the industrial classes Of the coun-
try, and bring them to decide
whether this destruction of cotton
commerce and manufactures, on a
legitimate basis, is not a higher
price than they are able to pay
for the perpetuation Of Radical
power.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-25
10 We regret to tosee from the

10 We regret TO to see from the
Southern papers that a great many
persons are emigrating from p0r
tions of that section On account of
the disgust which they feel at the
hard and oppressive governments
imposed on them, and the general
condition OF things throughout
their respective communities. If
matters are SO Wretchedly bad
that they cannot possibly live
where they have hitherto passed
their lives, if the curse of absolute
starvation is upon them and their
families, of course they are right
to make their escape from an in
tolerable situation; but we do hope
for their own sake and the coun-
try'S, that they will remain where
they are, ifit is possible. What
ever of strength and influence
they possess is sorely needed i'll
the South, and the time may not
be far of when it will be needed
get more s0leiy. Let them, if
they can, stand to their critical
post in tie midst Of all tie evils
that are upol them and ali the
peli!s that Threaten them. We
do not believe that there is as yet
a necessity ior their sarrendering
up their beautiful and glorious
region to negroes and worse than
negroes.
Ozark signs undoubtedly fill
the Southern a;r, bu. there is yet
hope for that unhappy section.
Nay, there is almost a certainty
that time, and, perhaps; q short
time, may bring relief. The late
vast political revolutions hold
out brilliant promises Of Il future
infinitely better than the present.
Let our 5odthern friends await
that future in the vigorous and
brave discharge Of Il, their great
duties. 10 matter what the Rad
ieals OF the country may do or at
| tempt, the Federal Government
in all its departments is destined
to pass into the hands OF the Con
saryatiye, and, wdea tlat inevi-
table destiny shall be fulfilled,
the evil work done by the Radi-
ell party in the South will be
undone at all hazards, so far as
it possible can be. OF course, NJ
legislation, however wise and en-.
ergetic, will at once avail to re
pair the widespread ruin and des
olation, but everything will yet be
placed upon a basis Of statesman
ship, and then prosperity, vii
come in its good time. Nothing
in the future is more certain ant
mere cheering than this."- Louis
vile Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-25

u The hiefer calf of any breed,
that at four or five weeks old
shows a heavy shoulder, thick,
bull-neck, square, unfeminine muz-
zle, fore legs set wide apart, and
girths considerably larger around
the chest than the loins, will
never make a profitable mixer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-25

MULTIPLY AND REPLENIsH.-
North Missouri is fulfilling the
divine injunction to multiply and
replenish. a lady in Sheibina,
recently gave birth to two chill
dren. The wife OF our most excel
lent Circuit Judge presented him
with a couple OF bouncing boys,
but a short time since, Mrs. j. II.
Saunders, 0. Ia Plata, has done
better, however, presenting her
husband with two boys, and lest
he should be TOO proud about it.
reserved a daughter for herself
Macon Times, Dee. 2S.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-25

% Greedy, in his Ledger auto
biography, says that while he eats
meat, and deems it, when I'M
spoiled By decay or bad cookery,
far less Objectionable than hot
bread, rancid butter, decayed
fruits, wilted vegetables, and too
many other contributions to our
ordinary diet, he profoundly be-
lieves that there is better food Ob-
tainable BY the great body ofman-
kind than the butcher and fisher
man do or can supply, and that a
diet made up o. sound grain,
(ground but upbo!ted, J ripe, unde-
cayed fruirs, and a variety OF
fresh, wholesome vegetables, with
milk, butter and cheese, and a
very little of spices or condi-
ments, will enable our grandchil
dren to live in fhe average fal
longer and fall far less frequently
into the hands of the doctors than
we do.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-25

a NOBLE SESTDIENT.-I look
with scorn upon the selfish great
ness of the world, and with ply
on the most gifted and prosperous
in the struggle for Office and pow
er; but l look with reverence on
the obscure man who suffers for
the right, who is true to a good
but prosecuted cause.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-25

- In 'The Surrender of Con
gress' lecture Wendell Phillips
said:
II could carry you to Savannah
today, take you a mile from the
city, and show you woman sixty
years old, whose income was 800,
900 a year, all OF which she gave
up, beside her husband and two
children, to the cause she had at
heart. And today, with delicate
hands, she works from morning
till night to get bread for her chill
dren. She was sincere"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-25

10 The body of new born, fe-
male child was found floating in
the river a few days since at Col
umbus, Ga.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-25

- 4 newly installed Justice
of the Peace in Kansas married
his first couble last week, on
which occasion he closed The cere-
mony with tH following words !:
s'What I have tnis night Joined
together let no man but God Al
mighty put asunaer."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-25

- Three young men in Berlin
have died while attempting to
pass seven days and seven nights
without sleep.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-25

70 The counties inwhich Clay,
Henry, Madison, Taylor, Jeffer-
son, Harrison and Tyler were born,
are represented in the Virginia
menagerie by negroes.