davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

We have heretofore corrected the state
ment of the New York Herald that the new
constitution of Arkansas gives the right Of
suffrage to women, but that paper once
more repeats the error, The words of ar
ticle eight, section two, are: Every male
person born in the United States, and every
male person who has been naturalized,n
etc. The matter may not seem Of much
Importance to the Herald but perhaps the
editor can find space to say that he is mis-
taken when a Journal Of reasonable cir
culation persists in such blanderlng, its er-
rors tend to throw discredit upon the whole
press.-Belo York Tribune.
And the REPUBLICAN corrected this state.
ment, reiterated By the New Orleans Times
weeks ago, but neither the New York Herald
northe New Orleans Times seem disposed to
correct their blunder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
BOARD OF REGISTRATION,
AAnaa &C L....-a..-. =

Now UfIeans, AprlI 10 Ia5s.
In the election orders of the general com
manding tae fifth military district for the
election Of civil officers and for the ratii-
cation of the constitution ii is provided that
electors registered in the state who have
lost their certificates of registration may
vote by presenting their affidaYits, setting
forth the parish or district in which they
were registered, the fact of the loss of their
certificates, and that they have resided in
the election precinct where they offer to
vote for the period of ten days next pre-
ceding the seventeenth day Of April 1868,
and that they have not voted before at said
election. s. B. PACKARD,
Chairman.
R. @. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
1--WE oE ARNEk .. a. nANRIsr.


UNITED bIAIEa MAHsHAL's UKFIlE, !
s. .- district o. LouisianA. !
Monroe, April /, 1868. J
is TO GIVE NO1lCE THAT ON THE
snleenln DAY Of March, A ID. 1858 a
ANT IN BANKRUrTCY was Issued against
be Of ABNEn d. A. HAHRIST, m the par.
llaDorne and state of Louisiana, whn has
fiudged a bankrupt on his o n peti ion; that
ment of any debtl and delivery Of any prop
lonRing TO such bankrupt, to him or for his
X the transfer OF any PROF erty by him are
len by law; that meeting OF the ere editors Of
bankrupt, 10 prove their debts and TO choose
'nore assigneesof Of his es ate, will be held at a
& bankruptcy, TO be holden at he Off OF
y Baker, in the town of aorToe, parish Of
ia, before w. J q. Baker Register, on the
sixth day of May, ID Is &, at 10 o'clock A.
r. j HERRON, U s Marshal,
4. n. GRADY, Deputy. as Messenger.
'ls-ap1 ln,2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
in kkNKkuPTuY.

>e.e-e~sNe-e-~es-~e-oo- S~@---o-c~-r-eSse-.-
EsrATE UF 5. 5 eSgAN.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL, }
Daalr4et OF Louisiana.
Monroe La April l, 1905.
lis TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
|snteenth day OF Ma ch, A, ID. 1863 WAR
I'm BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
Of S. B. BRY N, in the parish Of
|ls and S6steIpf L0ui iana, Wno has been ad
q bankrupt on his own petilion that the pay
any debts and delivery OF any property be.
! 70 such bankrupt, TO hun o. for his use aud
asfer sf any properly by him, are forbiddtn n
that a needing of he creditors Of the sald
|pt to prove their debts and TO choose one or
slgnees Of his estate, viii b. held at q Court
klaptoy, 70 be holden al the fiice Of W. ). Q.
in the town of Monroe, parish of uuachlta,
w. O. Baker, Register, on the twenty
ly ui May, a, d 1853, at 0 O'Clock a. NJ
+. y. HEBRON, u, s. Marshal
!. N. GRADY, Deputy, As MESSENGER.
|i2-ap7 rny26'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
FROM AEILNEBURG.
Republican Meeting, and RepublI can
Resolutions aud speeches.
NITNEpr-Rh Anril 10 1863

MlLNEBUR6, April IL, lS6S.
At a mass meeting held here to-day, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
ResolUed, That we do earnestly and cheer.
fully support the Hon. II G. WarmOth and
0. j.. Dunn fer governor and lieutenant
governor, and that we pledge our lives and
fortunes to insure success to our cause.
ReSolued, That we cordially indorse and
support the entire parish and city ticket,
and will by no means couDtenauce any
division in our ranks, or affiliate in any way
with boilers.
ResolUed, That copies of these resolutions
be sent to the official organ, the New Or
leans REPUBLICAN.
Able and eloquent addresses were deliver.
ed by Mortimer Carr, Esq, and the Hon,
Henry G. Dibble, when the meeting adjourn
ed with three cheers for Warmoth, the next
governor, and Lewis the next mayor.
DANIEL WILSON, President.
B. FRANKLIN, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
AMUsEMESTs.


Last evening the opera of Jerusalem
this evening the Barber OF Seville" The
opera of ''The Africaine" is in preparation
and will be presented soon.
GRAND VocAL CoNcERT.--T Common
street Baptist church choir win give grand
vocal CONCERT at Turner's Hall, on Derbigny
street between Bienville and Customhouse
certs and profit also.
Academy of Music.
The frequent announcement that the
Academy is the coolest place of amusement
in the city might be more forcibly written
so as to read that in these warm evenings it
is the coolest place in town. The power of
steam forces the cool air into the audito-
rum aud penetrates all parts oil the house
Even the crowded audience last evening sur
fered no discomfort. The beautiful rose.
bofdered crystal formation 10 the centre OF
the parQuette throwing up innumerable
lets OF sparkling water, aided in purifying
and cooling the air. The Academy is thus
comfortable every evening.
The programme, besides the usual and
extraordinary varieties, embraces the erlel
gymnastics Of Louis zantretta, aud Luke
Schoolcraft's Hans de Deitoher, the grand
pas de deux by Mile CHrnaggiA and Mons.
Noyissimo, who making his first appearance
last evening, ELECTED unb0nnded applause.
The Grand Duchess of Alaska or the Black
FAwn Of America stormed the hearts Of all
who witnessed 1t last evening. It promises
TO be one OF the best burlesquea produced
even at the Academy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
FHOM sr. qAMMANx PAR1sm.

Proceedings Of the T4lneoln Radical Club.
MANDEYILLE, st. Tammany Parish,
April 6, 1868.
At q meeting Of the Lincoln Radical Re-
publican club to-day S. +. French, Esq,
president, in the chair, after hearing an ad-
dress from Rev. James Reese, on motion Of
Abraham Burrell, Esq, the following reso.
luton WAS unanimously adopted;
RsSolotd, That in view Of the tact that
ssIp unity there il rength,p P and whereas
H. @. Warmoth and o. J. Dunn are the only
out and out Radical Republican candidates
for governor and lteutenant governor, YVES
the fineoln club, therefore pledge ourselves
10 snuDort said ticket, and hereby repudiate
any ana an boilers and their ticket.
S. f. FRENCH, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
oF 4. {. soHNa.p.R.
UsdTED STATES MARsHAL's o. FIoE,
Dts. ic6 o. Louieiaua.d

USITED STATES hARsHAL's OFFIoE,
Dist ict o. Louisiana.
New Oflean-, April 10, 1868 J
Is TO GIVE KOTIOE THAT ON THE
lenth day ofAprii, a. u. l8isa = NARRAN IN
|autf04 was issued against the estate Of
bOHNElDER Of lSeW Orleans, / the
q Orleans and Sta OF Lousn AZ q,
IS ndiudged Bankrupt on MS own
.l that the payment Of any debts and
pi any propert, 5 longinH 10 snob bankrupt,
qf faF hiss use. aud the transfer Of ADy proper
2, are farbidd by law: hat a meeting Of
sltors Of the said bankrupt tn prqyr their
'ai 20 phpnBe one Or more An.lgneas OF his e4-
" % % hela A. q Court Q hankTaptey, % be
'1|sans, LouisianA, bef re j. X. @. fitkin.
p on The thiItlsth day OF Apsil, 4 y. 1855, al
~ a. 81 n. J. HkkRON U 8. MaTshal.
-Api4 % Dit I ~ Lnnisisna.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

We refer our readers to an account Of the
mass meeting in St, Bernard, published in
another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

sr. PETrB's ErIscoPAh 0HuRcH. We have
received tickets Of Invitation TO attend 3
Grand vocal and instrumental concert to be
given at Iyceum Hall on Thursday evening,
May Z, for the benefit Of the rector Of St
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. The
object Ia good cne, aH4 ae
no doubt be worthy q W W
hAn viii be well hlled g
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

OFFIoE UNrraD RqAuks MAaatlAI., !
District Of Lau siana,

OFFI0E UNrVaD Rqkrks MAaaHAI.
District Of Lau s5ana,
New Ore ans, ADfit Is, lsoa
IS TO GIVE NO rICE THAT ON THE
sh R dii it1t q 41tr 4 X i.yl,ss MA ~
q JOAN y bH ~ hk. nf Ba oa
lp the pariah 81 Tsrfeb inna ans
Lesiaiana, who We Adindeed
y On his own pati ions that The payment
A4ta and delivery Of an property heionEius /
sfupt % hiA or tor His use. snd the ttans
~ Property By hlin. afe forbidden b ltEi
NsaliuR Of the creditors Of che aaid Bankrupt
th1r dabts and 70 eho1sa one Of more a
= PIE estate, viii b d "a a. 3 conrt o. Benk
y b. holden at the Qua omhou1l building
qi New oElraps, lsolieiapa. bsieEe doha
Ne1iater, % the eighth day oA 4ay, a.
u. .. aEalds. o. 8 afalshsi
Apl4 mgg D.stie4 q Loal1snA ]
HfIa lf VI sl-.ar5s AZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

|. PENBERTON, so. 1Ss PON.
ras street, between st. CHARLES and OAron,
Drugs, MedioineB. Paints, Oils. Colora
A Glass, etc.. eto. has In store 3 large
'ant Of the following Goods, which he viii sell
'fioeg, either Wholesale or Retail
Lad Of the best brands, French and Amer
~ Oh Of an kinds, Vanatiaz REQ and span
De. Yellow Oohfs, Vafiaty Of the best Var
French Window Glass. Stove Polish. eR
sps, and Cotton Marking and Writing Ink
FssS ssristy Il ferfamery and Fancy Arti.
Tie toilet. a
dFs Is wan supplied with al kinds Of Drugs
'lcines, fresh and of ths best quality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
OENTKALEXEouTIV ) ouMMIrrRl

Radical KePubiiean Party of L-cuIaIana.
The members Of this committee arc mott.
fed to attend speeiaImeeting this even,
ing, at Eve o'clock. at So St. Charles street.
Punctual attendance is required.
By order OF SETH W. LEWIS,
President.
WA. YIeERs, Recording Secretary.
The Rural Times, an Obstructive paper,
takes pay for subscription in potatoes,
whether large or small Is not stated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
BY YTELEcRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON

The Progress of Impeachment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
MEDICAL.
WHITES MEDICAL IN.
8TITUTE,
b OF ST. ORARLES AND JULIA
STREETS,
Is established for the cure Of
III FORAFS OF DISEASE,

Ii FORMs OF DISEASE.
WHITES experience and known success
ttensiye practice in large cities more than
ears bring 90 MIN for treatment a vast
n ell forms Of disease and injuries, This
|oe enables him instantly TO perceive the
! indicated-for either sex and ali age and
nA He employs the innocent, but etfect1al
Of nature, which purify the blood, restore
a liver, stomach, and all the secrehons
fstions, and repair the injuries and vast Of
& organization.
Is none" your health, and save
money Persons by spending half an hour
heb suffering, often life, always avert
"a or ipcipient disease.
'tiWte Diseases, however inVeterate, Sexual
IA Nocturnal Dreams, lmpotency, and Bar.
VI iaiuries TO the system. in the reach Of
alo speedily Durable, and demand the care
sive nom DIR, White the consideration and
y due 10 frail human itnre, fe29
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
RADICAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
-FoR THE-
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
AND
PARISH OF ORLEANS.

First ward-D. ". SHAW, JOHN sTUMPF.
Second Ward W. B. ARMSTRONG, j..
B. NOBLE. Third Ward-W. II. PEN
BERToN, q. DAMP. Fourth Ward : j..
H. INGRAHAM, LEWIS BANKS Fifth
Ward-CHARLES GRAN DPRE Sixth Ward
PHILIP SCHULTZ. Seventh Wsrd-E. o
MoRPHY. Eighth ward--HRNRY SCHULTZ
Ninth ward-OsOAR ALLEN. Tenth Ward
GEO. sOHANTz. Eleventh Ward-YoRICK
CAMPBELL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

CHARLESTON, April ls.- Aahley and other
Republican speakers are addressing Q kaoi-
cal meeting here tornight
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
'oPERA HOUSE.
\ VOC AZ taDNoEmT.

oos at X o'Ol ok.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

,ssria0 . a. isfas9 e
.Ys4t4l95a ggalsY Az
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20
How to Keep Winter Apples

Fruit growers who are 80 unfortunate
as to have winter apples, can prolong
their keeping BY packing in saw dust,
other than pine, ii possible. Put il in
some dry place for several weeks before
using, spread out thin so as to be perfect
ly dry. Keep your apples on the trees as
late as possible not to be souehed with
frost. Pick 10 the middle Of q pleasant
day, when perfectly dry. Handle with
care, aud leave all the stems on. Pack no
bruised, wormy or defective fruit. Pack
10 barrels. Take them and the sawdust
to the place Of packing. Sprinkle an
barrel. Place the apples in layers very
carefully on the saw dust-a row next to
the slaves, aud the row next to those, and
so on till you finish in the center with .
single apple. Cover this layer with saw.
dust, and so continue until the barrel is
full, with layer Of fruit aud layer Of
sawdust leaving an inch or more Of the
latter on the top. Put tho head in with
a slight pressure. gently shaking the
barrel and keeping its contents perfectly
tight. Remove to some out building and
keep there till hard freezing weather comes
on. when the barrels should be stored in
a dry cellar, placed on blocks or plank so
as not to touch the ground.
Ia this way the latest keepers will be
perfectly sound the fourth OF next July,
and they will be perfectly fresh,
Ia perfect order, aud favor unim-
paired. Packing In sawdust has
many advantages over sand. First, II Ia
so much tighter, and adds nothing TO the
expenses of freight. Second, The sawdust
absorbs oil the moisture aud sweat from
the apple. Third, II by chance an spple
rots, II cannot eentsminate its neighbors
by coming in contact with them. If the
barrels are made as tight as they should
be. tho fruit will be kept from the air, aud
come out as good us if canned.
The above is no theory or guess work
bat has been tested for several years, |
have packed manya barrel which kept
perfectly geod as late ss above stated.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20
Fsrmsrs Eat too much PORK.

A correspondent OF the Rural New
Yorker writing over the signature Of .
FARMERS Wife," holds forth as followa
on the above subject: snh
sEDs RuRAL:-The Jews we're forbid
den the use OF swips's hesh. / hsys
thought sometimes it Vas . useless in.
junction. for the very sighf Of the animal
is enough to disgust the most insetefsse
meat eater. Our best physicians and
psychologists. too, sgree that trichiss,
scrofuIs. erysipelas, putrid sore throat
and thousand other ills that flesh 10
heir to, are engendered by the use Of
pork. There is no reason Why farmers
who ought to live ON the best the land
produces, should eat so much salt pork
the most expensive Of all meats. The
same amount of food given to young
calves or sheep, would, in my estimation,
yield greater amount Of food than IL
fed to swine. II few farmers 10 each
neighborhood, during the summer monIhs
would club together aud fatien and kill
in rotation small snimsIs, making an equal
distribution Of the meat, We fsrmefS
would not be obliged to resort 80 often to
the pork barrel. There would be 40 diff.
6culty in keeping meat any length Of
time during the hottest weather, If put
dowR according to the following diree-
tiors speak what do know, aud testi-
fly what Ihave seen: s7t - ssfiosaf
'Cut rhe meat in slices ready for fry
ing. Pack in = jar, IN layers. seasoning
each layer with just salt aud pepper enough
to make it paistabIe. Place a piece Of
writing paper over the top; cover with
about one half inch thicksess Of salt.
Cover the jar closely, and whenever any
is wanted il is ready. Ny neighbors end
! have kept veal in this way for several
weeks. Try it and see"
We second the motion Of IA Fsrners
Wife," 10 regard to esting pork. IL pee.
pie must eat flesh, there are other kinds
in abundance that is better adapted to
the wants Of human beings than the great
est scsyenger upon esrth-the hog. For
. number OF years We have discarded the
grunter from our table in toto. This
spring, however, while everything VAS
scarce, il Was almost impossible to get any
other than India rubber beef, when com
pany came. we bought nics sugar cured
ham. Our guests prououpced its sweet
and delicious. To all appearances iswss
nice aud perfectly sound. After NE had
sliced it of, however, until We came near
the joint, we discovered q live worm bos
a skipper, for no fy had been near it,
but worm with black hssd aud tsiL
We proceeded forthwith to disseot the re-
maiuder Of the ham, and TO our disgust,
found between every layer Of muscle, these
we're found In every stage Of develop neot.
The Resh in which they were imbeded
looked perfectly sound aud natural. aud
We are convinced that they'hsd grown up
with the hog, aud were part Of the hog.
The result is, We have been cured the sec.
ond time. aud efscfaoiiy cured. TOO, Of
pork eating. Uuder no circumstance
whatever. shall the filthy thing appear
upon our tablo in tho iatures--lN. w,
Farmer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20
TERMS oEApx.ERIlsiNe


oljert brother of Fsrdiu.nd-J uan Car
los, Count de MonremoIip, who is Tiers
fore the true heir TO The throne, under the
old laws If she spsuish monarchy. On
his moiher's side be is IL grandson Of Jehn
vi. of Portugal lie was born in Mad
rid, May Is. 1922. aud Is therefore IL
the maiuriiy Of hs strength. He married
In 1877 the Arehduchess Maria be.trics
OF Aussris, daughter Of Flsaeis lV :, Duke
OF Modsus.n f4st s.;.<
Ills appearance 10 Spain now can hardly
De accounted for. otherwise than BY sup
posing that be claims thew scnnt thronss
and he would not claim il without eacour-
agemeni FROM party which may be mach
stronger than is now supposed. Though
quite unknown 70 the world, he seems
likely to be one Of It's rulers a. any de-
cendspt Of Henry Of Navarro now living
Bis ssr5hessf clzs,n sssns-sosbe, not a
much his Legitimate desceuf and divine
right, in themselves. as the danger shss.
If he be set aside. anarchy will follow.
There are many claimants, none of whom
overshsddow the rest Some think thai
without his name and title the leaders Of
the revolution will be in hopeless confu,
sion. dow much they can gain BY taking
him as their ruler is uncertain; bus Of this
they are the best judges. Their past
course seems TO promise thss shsy will de-
eide wissly.-lS y. Poet. asa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20
Home is W here There's One to Love.

Homes not merely four square walls,
Though with pictures hung and giided;
Home 10 where affection calls,
Filled with shrines the heart hath buiidsd.
Homel 60 watch the faithful dove,
Sailing meath the heaven above rs;
Home is where there's one to love-
Home is whore there's one to love rs.
Homes not merely roof and room;
home nseds something 70 endsar it,
Home is where the heart can bloom,
Where there's some kind lip TO cheer i'll
What is home with none to meet,
None to welcome, none to greet usf
Home IL sweet, and only sweet,
Where there's one We love to greet usi
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20
WHOLE NO. $50.


No dorg to love. none 70 karess =
How csn ever mi sadness ekspressf
Chunck is defunct, dead - = male; - ~
Hushed is his bsrkin, and still is his tale.
o, such tale, white on the end,
opht did he chase IL With wiggls and bend; p
Chase II with nose twisten around,
Till overcum he reposed on the ground.
Now he's ekstinct, and dead ss = male, Z.
Where is the bark, and the wag Of his hlsf
In dreams alone. poor cbunck l see.
Svigging his milk, or scratching fsas ef
'Tis but dream, waking weep,
For under feet Of ground he sieeps.
o, blissfui pup, pst tall of pls, ~ eef a4<s
Hav mt fed you day after day,
Given you milk, given you bread, 81
Given you mani pat on the headf 4,rs
Now you're ek stinct, dead AZ q male,
Where is the bark, and the wsg Of your tsssf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20
Whole amouns........... ..........sI 500

Now suppose you take, simply. the sim
pie interest of this amount at 10 per cent.
per annum, aud apply it in making tbose
Improvements to which we have referred
in less time than it will take to make a
home in the West you may make the old
worn out place to blossom, bud, and bring
forth in abundance. Aud then you will
save the dear old associatious--the nice
old pear tree that stands in the yard, and
the delicious apples that now fall from the
old spread top" above the barn. and the
grand old gum tree that has shaded the
spring for halt century; and then, a
little way down the lane are fathers and
mothers graves. beside which you have
often sat at eventde in sweet, solemn,
meditstive silence.
Bur really we are making this article
too lengthy, aud must close for the pres
ent. Our idea is to benefit the poor man
the man in moderate circumstances, by
encouraging him to improve his own farm
aud thus improve the ,ohoie country, max.
ing the East equal TO the West Ia point
OF productiseness.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20

People often wonder at the most nat.
ural things In the world. III say, Digby,"
said Quilp TO an acquaintance, you look
sober this morning" "And for a very
obvious reasou,' said Digby;"I am so'
ber"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20

A foppish fellow advised friend not
to marry poor girl, as he would 6pd
mstrimony with poverty "up Hill work"
"Good, says his friend: Il would rsth-
or 20 up hill than down hill any tims.'ll
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20

sambo was hacking away at o tough
oak when lightning struck a tree near him
and shiyorcd II. "l3ress do eosd Lord
said he, ~ JOS like 10 500 um try die
one; | reckon dey kad dare ms,chl'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20

Not long since, a green looking. Ver-
monter walked into the office OF DIR. e.
L. Jackson, the chemist.
"Dr. Jackson, | presums," said he.
"Yes sir
"Are you alone?'
"Yes SIR"
"May lock the door?" aud having
looked behind the sofa, aud satisfied him
self that no one else was ia the room, be
placed large bundle, done up 10 yell
low bandanua, on the table aud opened
il.
"There, doctor, look at that"
"Well,' said the Doctor, II see It,"
"What do you call il, Doctor?"
II call it iron pyrites."
"Whatl" said the man, "isn't that stuff
gold?"
NO." said the Doctor. "its good for
nothing; its pyrites," and putting some
oil Il over the FIRE in q shovel, IL evapor-
aied up the chimney.
"Wall." said the poor fellow, with a
woe begone look, "there's awidow woman
up Ia our town who has whole hilliuIl ol
that, aud have been aud married herl"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-20

There is Gaelic proverb-"lfthe hes,
mans faults were written on his forehead
u would make him pull his hat over his
eyes,"