davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

vi
Don't buy 4 piano for your daughters
while your sous need plow.'" 70" ''9o'
iaDou'tsieaveato memory What shouldsbe
writteps il makes law suits.1 bar zcilbsir
Don't give the merchant chance to
dun You. Prompt payments. make inde-
pendent men. J 70 ~ -" '-' -. '' ~
Buy q farm wag gon bsI0re a iiue car
riage.i9 9aoE e--.3issVa 30 ssofsrnssac
Dou't letypur horses be seen siandigg
right. -'' '
Dobf buy patens rights 10 sell' again d
Teaca your boys 70 look up aud for.
ward, never down or lbacxwar ssoss1as
Keep good fences, especially line fep-
ces they promote, good feelings among
neighbors. - 80
DOu't bscome surety for him who waits
forthe sheriff. ss sgsH ssor5al lssaoo lisa
A decent substantial clothing for y our
children makes them think betterof them
selves, and keep the doctors away,7
Don't staryo your land; ii you DO, you
will grow lean. tsi4i7. ts''- Z -a' .
lfIyous havesaryoke of oxen, 'dohf be
ashamed 5 OF .them,, aud give your note ior
a span Ioi horses, ,e,,r, rs.l ,.taf ,,fa ssrs ,
Don't run for constable; you may get
il, aud let the plow stand
when the labors OF thee day ore past
lletsgood hooks and newspapers invite the
youngsters into the sitting-room, s;ssifg
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
S s.. .BRo0KvIIIE IND. FRIDAY NOvENBER n. 3lsE8'

The Indian Is supctsniious,. like all
savnses; In fact, like all humaii beings.
Thesc men saw IN Grignon terrible Dc.
mon, who could exert ever them any pow
iIsSasaSsea ioxard ttscm. ''ns79
'n Tbey recoiIed. lraa3o satl woI
DdsiIe walked up nearer f.ssl Al ,,o9is
I They turned aud ran toward their hors-
es, i.... 49,. t.si l}is az. ,....i
Crignon shouted after them.
- la a frenzy Of terror each man fnng
himself 'rpon'his horse. y .fsps1 -
'n Griguon ran after rsthem. eA'fetHb
3 Away they vent.l Thsy urged on their
horses At the top Of their speed. 9ji 10
y Griguon followed but a short distauca.
Then he turned back and came into
ourinolosure. igss 15n eai haotpd
.,Gaiher up shoso b.Isles}'l. said, he.
'Tsoilc up'llie cattle, ha lotus ma1tl.Y
InstRnu y oursmen arosa andlobeyed,
~ Grignon tooka heavy glass OF whisky,
and thea lay down ia one OF the wagons,
utterly exhausted. ~ ita3ilf tsinne3
s We travelled all that day and all the
next night anmolested Griguoh slept
long and soundly. After resting for a
time We pushed on our teams, so'asto get
as far beyond the hostile Indians as
possible. ~ se.uii af ., .ftssss sos,
! a We saw nothing Of them. oqaii b q
s .They won't dare,to pursue u.s. said
Grignop, eopfdently.l They'll 20 back
and tell such a story as will be the won.
der Of the sayages for many long year,
nGrignon was right. Not only did they
not pursue US, but for all the remainder
Of that year, and for all the next, no trav.
elers on that route were molested. Arss,,
eIdon'tsee,' said |, ''how you man-
aged to do those tricks on the open ground
without table, ynoass5 siie ,3ssrp
slGrignon smiled. ns srj sii flsil llii
-s0nIy clumsy performers use tables y
said he, II could have done far more won (.
derfuluthings, butthey would have been
thrown away On those savages. = I'll re-
serve my good tricks for San Francisco" !"
And so he did; for eg-sll the wizards,
magiciaus, and copj arorsrthat have visit
ed the Golden State, none have won such
fame or excited such wonder as my friend
Grignon.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

= ".|
The tvsnssifr.tlvsr,er se.l- : story 1f
,ish siF.irsshsf Asp,ne}s >esr 'l.s siiy
= -l.s dss. eesrs h,esps.;k>i1 ssspsc'-
shls ,yrars 'sis, i'e'p 'he e';ep'fs saP'e ~ y
loeu 4. y s.s,< a. 10 Teal dt1.ntt;fstiV1.
aud tgh2y ststsa ,74sfss ~ n. .e41$ihF
,Neisea shsnss.i.f i.sssioas 81 f<315sr pa-
eiidppewsssvser ip,ets \ '+;<ssfct .sIss>
DRY 2qnds fious V,'bst fp~,t seop
lnducsd her e. pet'uls hiu " accompany
her 10 The kso,s. sn8~ thiiksrs thsy sw<iN.
the youia nhn ldsily , : pls>s>i.st hsslss
made ~ srrhs ssonqprtsl s,ooi On sim
j ihs,lsenss traae,tsn y iLip kisr 3'7s
hs,hsd wsdp sdeeijsd iwpUssiop."'. .vesr
iurcd 10 diled his ecnselrs,.ou IN thsL.
uf which Nss1 hot xsedye 81 httdsS
Shitl,s ~ e1'aFf shs a.fosts1.s n ov4sid
hsso jus,ifb d stj flei vuns i;j y. fxIIy
siiHes'aii'giihe nv'i>s~ A. j. -bsipR ofr
nsifeh.yvps. turn of mild. encouraged
him, nntil. hfier.a sboi' fif.sinh e-dufiht
Witch She ccansihsa aaahef fcwi5 5shsd<
lover how thsoukll, her srss sl<tesssa
hoaux,' an olupcmcut wss sttwrged, snd
Thursday siatti wss 4 xoli inpyuvsE The
aassss sbeqsb by 6eringItswp f,nel peri
enIs,sl ihfy miHht eonspppr'e sls. VOWS
Which, ou 80 bgie; ap asqaaia'snts, the5
had nl@sc.' 'p'sis'u l'''siip-sifsfa isie1so
sdI,iwss sgrsssl. ssi.o. asi'sr ,hs eiesslaS
De g;senby the eny .i.sshpsia: srf,espejpx
his arrival gu iiv. prenises qs llIs iuissy
father: :in-lrw, should be the ,ipeipg hI
him Of the song Nice. Nc sn' tie .Lape..
Love.o o<h ffs9N 9atai ~ OIL h9bdoq
boTho'yoone lad nwensl5ns sud slil.ss
father of The srfaoremsns fvr the hsyeIsps1
ment. aud the ps~}ss.seasies Tor ltLe meet
ing Of the yosprRas tiemass,'ip the lane
we're perfected iismedis ssely. spd in spsh.
ner ..luost thorough aud satisfactory. to'sli
concerpsd, except flsc yon,s inip.. 70 's's
eFhaisdsy 1ighf eati.e. sdl sfshe heaf
appointed, the ssa.np mss ia. ana ksnd,
aud his nuasieali ulea. vss heard wsrbling.
in sweetest accents. :. n Get Me ipihe Lane.
Love-, and it VAS nut long before he Was
met, not 't,y tisA.loye' however, tnt by
her wsle parent. Who appeared 'siur the
lane with a hickory. bsibre the snziohs,
yeu,h cqpld make bis escape and infpFp,
cd the, ,gcpt that his Intentions were. he
Knew. far from honorable sud that he
hoped tlis iesson might serve 10 teach
him for the fanuse. 10 lie rather. u,ore rc-<
served, ora, Iesst netquie 20 familiar on
an acqa.insseeD so,shyri- ss ,,lst which. by
accident, he bad formed with liz daughter.
The young msn ..'ysiaoosed' ia hurry.
considerable cl,srribed, but very thsnk@
faie thai sshe stick vac not usedeon him.,
apdr be ssys he hes srern of from ever
paying his deyotiens ~ snoiber vsnsn. u.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Henry Ward Beeeher giscs young dos-
tors the following .ad sice: "It ID nature
that cures. The less doctor does the
better for his paIient.' II is the doctorss
business 20 take The dit OF what ustars.
does. Cultivate look of m ysfery. .Ey-,
cry mother Of a-siek -el.ild studies the
doctors face<stslre ip soaiy but with
the air of = MILD eonquerrr. Look pier
cinely al tie raiienl Then look from
one to Another Of. The psr-o,s ptesens..
Say io.the nurse, "a Inv tone, al thiuk
you have a;right-riev nfthe case. .'ssnd,
before yoss iea,s. .syy tosbe moiher,vs.Ii,
could not have done letter for the. case
myself than you have dnue If the child
gets we'll, as it will. i,lins times III ten. II
yen let'it s'os,e, yopswiIlhsseghe cfedit
in-athst family VI cxirapdliusryrki.]. IJf.l
Ii dies, il viii only hsipg nui lhs r,orsl,
view. I'VE must ell die. When ont's
time comes no skill csn cure &c. But
If you really mean TO try the a.neIicibe
dodge, you must chuJse your sessol. II
you sa'e seabe an llopaaliicS ysu heed sDatN
three ihiDgS: op'uaii teslvme and anti
mony Anythineshs can uot be reach
sd by sihsm ought not be cured With
these ifIee svOrds you eau slsy oil disess-.
es oT all The patieufs; aud, in either case,
there is an e,fd ui suffering. GEES N
zlfyouselect The hoineopsfi.ic trestmcnt.
you have et'.y ,'u buy a manual spd 4 box.
about rs large ss ciystbox, Of piilules Or
tiuctures After a little time. You can
put Pill to symp,om IS rapidly IS The
he clefk cs,. .ii.ffib,sfelto 10 a o,oul
ofiloxes. ilfsilaIec aHd mystery are notl'
your fspe, you ,nay have egqal success by,;
judivious taking Many people can. be !,
talked out OF anything III lsuda,ory
words do not abaie symptoms. ,hey wsy 2
increase npu,aiion. The wfiehfIuay die.
but IL those that siiliiise d.ink ahat yos
areasstheoaaost kn"wings doctor that evsri
tbeyh mc','1(aIsd it'ssyour taulsif they do :
not ithsu sou ars' sure of being eA he'd o
nesisnq Aiwsys'have aus eye to the Futures
WhU,rerl dies, See rhanah living hksi
yuue-- Dead M en- fun nishe'ro praetic<. ssoon
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

- % HHH - {. y ~
/. AS two boys were on their way homo
frobl school. enc day. fd ipassinga corn
feldm here there were some plum trees full
Of fine, ripe fruit, Henry;said tg Thopas;
\ Let jump over aud ,get some plums.
Nobody will see US aud We, can scud along
through the tall corn, and come out sale
on the other side.,ua "a iedi hoe iaoslos
I IL eaDaotbde It'll said Thomas, fitis
wrong 81 Dc not want plans, s,slta i ], haysi
10 steal them"
+ slYJuf ale / coward" said Henry ~ aF'
ways knew you were aieowara; aud If you
don't want any plums, you tbsp aoi xiih-
cut the@;, Il shall have. some very
Jast9 ,ss a'H HeSry2. ~ was. Climbing bi tie fence
fhe fUwnerr Of iihe feTdn rose up FROM the
lpther side of athsa wAll 10 lin sceia q him
Henry jumped back, and ran of 40 fast
ms his legs could carry him-
i Thomas. who }lad tio sesspr tojg afraid
stood still. ;'TThe owner having, beard the
conversation told Thomas to, step, oyer
and help himself to as many pfuins as ile
wished "a - doao4s 81 ,sesw Jsl 10 :
Ghe boy accepted lie iSsitafisin, aud
very useoa filed. his pockets wish itheiripe
fruit ay;t.;,s--.a ssv -ss..,,a J.; ts..
lthe? obHep Who" called tie ofher a coward.
but ran away himself, or the one " no said
he was afraid to steal ,erandn stood his
ground?-[Temperance Banner.,ss o..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Who T. 'retSlio dsaiif by ladies witko,2, ;,
hiatfisgest, sa.l@hsefSy fhe baShsiJff sno,.
3 wh,r j. ~ tea 10 tea saa evedidsh,'
parties; aud foid 70 lfap ID j azt xi,ch IL iRsi
coivcAieate9The bachelor. ''e - 'non"s. ne.
MA iiyes III clbget ali his dsys .sbd'V
Nlied lie aiss las ilswsfs siFssA soh ihiso'i
grave ny he aillss iis.s ttcafl' .HSt yntfsr q
l.fo - ffe tscteiur. r.on noo q -insn"1fe
wkc1e2o.s 10 )Ssa sa,1y bse<Gsc sii3is AZ 4
dra q lcs'ssesi'y A~lf E1.k22 The hrtficd'oi
wSggeis Z ss5filKva 70 spissiuge .oss's (
the soi,esi past Of the bed, snd for ~skingsq
up the baby in the El0rnins?-The mar-
rieai man. .eHisA-Ik- I1s9B7ec
w'to'bas weei 70 splii sn.l n.astetihgsd
10. sshel yountDonrr 4 ~ rsrhs snd lhs lszyds
servants 10 look alter, he sosrried mar. :,
Who + taken aR for vhiPfing, his wifsss
maftitd man. "a" n''a~
{ Wh5 gets divotsess 1.-The eimssrieaim aimshs n
+. at -rr-------------nr-rf--1aH "a, -,
Tbs ,lute sou Of .. Bre9klyn lsilor. was
saysJ froui .drownity ~ n workman at
,Ls'RsE o. his. 'iiis::f Niiie'1hb dsir,aapm
preservef placed sse boy oie hisF pafsot'soa
atsassin ~ ngusll ef 5rssi,sds. Abe istbsr. Il
Yhsrsi ~ ,'lreaup pp, hia slslLss. il As,s
repld -cnd them slSEe,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Two young misses, discussing the quali-.
ties of some young gentlemen, we're over
heard thus:
"Well, like Charley, but be is little
gilrish; he hasn't the kast yit OF a beard. ?
Il sey Charley has got aboard, but he
shayes it off," se sss.a. ,.,s p
mo he hasn't either, any more than i
have" ~
~ say he has, too, and I know it, for
it prieked. my cheek"9 sc.,-3 -D6mls'
That's how she khew.,si.sal.roD Ifif
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

. y n
..seir II b.>sss,. ~ 4 bsd.ns.sb s,s
-s..sm a, ,Ys-7------7F>'Y- : : . 10 I d sits
Ia s.srEaMs OF INSCRIPTIONS 10 s,o
oxsl.. ~ .,a.i6 tag ...r..,.. sdi 81 sxsf
Wv ~ 80 ~ l~'''s II hse41 9.sL
35>oo os,as1 ~ <'1 f>A'nss 'S>N'''> -
40 polage sno papers dei'vered v'tnin 'n''
tounty-isni tsss,rr ,dt oi a.sl adI l-a =
sS==s777 !. 7-57.,1 - j 60
Ss.;s'ess ,sliu cRlokoN. / ,.s.Ii 1s lss,
- n - rpIes>e ot esonf In INV life which
I ss., shrosh, is1s sheI som pany Of ! Grig-
No, aha 'f.mou. ,ooniuror. Il xss on my
~sx Ia Csl;fornisaasd had taken tbs. ovet.
lsad r.fie,iu. prolerc ice 90 suy other h IN
~. .h;Is "a ,.s ;..,n~v scvoss The pluins
shas Imnfs bis .1eo rsintsuce.I Oar party
.xe,,a.ku.,s;psle|1s wagon. 1t contained !
solitary, ma n \ s.rbe .hosses were dead, the
nae hearty co. This nan was ,Grignos.
4 maid tha utno>t attention 60 his wants.
is,ihv. h nodicui man 1 gave him ali sthe
bsne6s Of myskili aud case. As''hs ro'
fsisn5skip fos me - His Va ron had iAlls
an behind the irsinio uhich he belonged
and thsy. n ID h>en conpclIe a b their own
nsosssisies % DESERT him. .s.s,saoJ - tsi
-,r4'hs eoo;oyors 40 xsvcf.wos destined for
far more 4 Iofiour fave th.o 10 die ns,Ser !
skNa a. me- de<olsto American desert
tIe ~. a become, an Z sxtoui<her Of me ma.
,jxrxl ffoa;ao., savior Of civilized
nxes .nd's 'li1n ;ol lC.liforpia. .llsea neiie.
1s W. .Ll,s. H. ,.a..4.i tv.ataA
...,.,f x1.-s%~ IL z IL, S;t..s a. ,hose
a.s as.s 49, '.Ss sss.a,s,;oas ys", '"
~. y - ~ faae - nss' AK ns;.,ste wa had
s9yn 70 ~ 'ounu vu' '', ~. "'.r s'" ~ w
" % ~ ,'sny ss'y s'~9n raa r'sa vSs sas
z,''''s S- +''''s-.,..','h.S ,.','4,.s,es'
'as" .asa s"e 49,, 'sf''"'' W 49,
ssss' s ! '.s sss' ss sns - "a 'os as"5 ss.,a .~
- .i,,,'T - s'S~'~r '...es
~" ."s'S s,ss ~ sss.'ee'y S'vP ~
80 o'sts - sss as ~ : s'' s'' y :
"'''s '"''"'' y =" '''' .P'f'y'. .aos .no.
o'ep poT 'peEsn the real trpuv'es oi our
J"asnsy.s " har come into the country
of ihe varl'ke Indians, aug they we're no'
slow 70 aeaas'nt US with the fact. Every
""y '"'J ft'tSr to"""S1'P s'Nis 'e"' "a'"
psFs, 'h'er'ep'ng ana ipsu''iag US. oc-
y.ass'Qpa1y 'hey used 70 sap.eh up sons sons
mag anu oaft away on tneir nee. nofses
Ws'did aii that We could to be friendly
sna ds'erq'fpsa 20 .v9'd an open rupture
as t.f Asl lvss'pls 'or nete were on'y
t~eise On cur s'qe' ana on 'he'r >ide aP-
Paren''y 'v''Ye v'Yya hp"afea' ..sa.
Every day, however only mads matters
NoIses An pi'e ot our Ptecanttous the
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

An old unloved deacon. In his last
hours, was visited by neighbor,S who
said: fse Z .giiEotem sgCugsb 900 95
swell, deacon, l. h0Ps you feel resign
cd in going?', ss,;, ,-.;.;,..
1T am resigncd.' -ssv.ts 1So1tar ia
swell, ,"osaid the other, 81 thought it
might be consoliBg to you to know that
all the neighbors are resigned also"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

In the Island, Of Goa, near Bombay,
there is singular vegetable, called the
sorrowful, tree, becauseiit only, fonrishes
in the night AT sunset no flowers are
seen, and yet after half an. hour the tree
is full of them. They yield sweet smell, |,
but the sun no sooner begins to shines
upon them, than some of them fall off, aud
others close up. The tree continues to
flower in the night the whole year round.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

A brow beating lawyer, in cross exam
ining witness, asked him, among other
questions, where he was, on particular
day, to which he replied: f'"s i'if 'nNA'
Elm company with two friends goiiei
."Friendsr' exclaimed the lawyer; "two
thieves, | suppose, you mean! ynas3sa
The may be SO, replied the witness,
"for they are both lawyers. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

A scarecrow has been invented down
East Of SO hideous character that the crows
inithe neighborhood are busily engag ged
in bringing back the corn. they stole last
summer. .,;,,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Itis said that pu'npkip. pics taLcn ia.
broken doses will aIlay hupgey,it.l i. =.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

The longth Of, the North pole is mol
known. It1ias never been nieiisufed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-30
The "Wickedest Man" and the
Democracy.

Packard's Monthly in a second
article ON the "Wickedest Man" in
New York says:
Among the recent distinguished"
visitors to Mr.. Aliens abode were
several large deputations from the
Democratic National Convention,
when that institution was lately -four
ishing in Fourteenth street. One
company of county delegates. num-
bering thirty, went down to 304
Water street, under the escort of
Capt. Thorne, of the Fourth Precinct;
and we are informed that ON one even
ing as many as sixty delegates were
present at one time, filing both bar
room and dancing saloon; and pro-
truding upon the stoop and sidewalk.
They had all read our account of the
Wickedest Man, and were anxious to
see him. He was courteous and cor
dial as he always is to visitors. One
of the delegates remarked:
81 suppose this is about the worst
section OF the city, Mr.. Allen, from
all accounts?" To which Mr.. Allen
quietly replied:
"Well, yes, it has had that reputa-
ton; INT Just nOaO IL is completely eclipsed
By Fourteenth street,"
This retort was received with sp-
plause and the delegates hailed ''The
Wickedest" as q man and a brother.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-30

MASONIC CONVENTION "A Mason
ic Convention will be held at Athens,
on Thursday, September Oath. The
Convention will be composed Of del
egates from all the counties compri
sing this Masonic District, to- wit;
Athens, Fairfield. Gallia, Jackson,
Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan,
Noble, Perry, Pike, Scioto, Yinton
and Washington.
On the same day the corner stone
of the new Lunatic Asylum will be
laid. Howard Matthews, of Cincin
natl, Grand Master of Masons in
Ohio, officiating as Master Of Cere-
monies. There are some forty
eight different Lodges embraced
within the limits of this District.
Delegates from all the counties will
be in attendance, and we feel justi-
fed in saying that the occasion will
be one of far more than ordinary in
terest.-Ahens Messenger.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-30
ALLIPoLIs, OHIO, JULY 80, 1868
" Nan ,oants but little here belo,r."

Il
Liftlo ask my wants are few;
only wish hut Of stone
very PLAIN brown stone will do
Tnat may call my own;
ana close at hand is such one, .
In yohder street that fronts the sun.
ram foodi Is quite enough for me;
1nree courses are as good as ten:
Nature can subsist on three.
Z Lna1 Heaven for three-Amen! ~
aIxafs thought cold Yictuals nice
AyfhVee would be vanilla-ice. "a
care notmuch for gold or land; is
sse me mortgage here and there,
some 9eod bank stock, some note Of fhand.
Or trining railroad share
only ask that fortune send GEd
A little more than IcanspeBd
Hcnors are idle toys. KNOW
And titles are bpt empty names,
! would, perhaps, be plenipo-
but oaly near ST. James;
In very sure should not care -atL
TaAA our Guberuato's chair, a E
Jewels are baubles; ,tis sin
Tocare for such unfruitful things
One good sized diamond in pin, -"
Some not so large, In rings, -sir
A ruby and pearl or so,
viii do for mel laugh at show,
My dame should dress In cheap attire
Good, heavy silks are never dear);
Town. perhaps might desire
Some shawls of true Cashmere
some narrow grapes of China silk.
Like wrinkled skins on scalded milk.
Wealth's wasteful tricks will not learn
Nor ape the glitt'ring upstarJ fool:
Shall not carved tables serve NV tern
But must all be OF buhlS
Give grasping pomp its double care
ask but one recumbent chair.
Thus humble let me live and die.
Nor long for Midas golden touch;
III heaven more generous gift deny,
shall not miss them much 81
Too grateful for the blessing lent
of simple tastes and mind content
0LWKR WEHpEIL HOLMEs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-30

H The junior class of Hamilton
College, in 1859, to avoid a morning
recitation, placed, on the night pre-
ceding, cow in the recitation room.
Next morning, as usual, after prayers
the class filed out of the chapel,
their faces wearing smile that said,
"We have him now," and marched
to the door of the recitation room,
and there stopped. The genial pro.
fessor soon made his appearance at
the top of the stairs. lmnediaIely
dozen voices commenced Deilo"-
ing out, "a cowl cow in the reclta-
tion roomr' "Yes; yes" replied the
Professor, 81 see, that accounts Tor
the number of calves around the
door"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-30
How Seymour Takes at New
York.


"Burleigh." the New York cor
respondent of the Boston Journsl
relates the following little incident
which shows how things are WORKING
at the metropolis: 81 was present at
Barris' on Saturday, the dining place
where merchants and lawyers con.
gregate. There happened to be
quite number of active politicians
present representing both sides.
though the thermometer was above
~, the discussion became quite an
lmated. Among the company was a
distinguished lawyer who was quite
opposed to Gen. Grant. He was ad.
dressed by . person present. who
said: ''You take the stump for Sew
mour. / suppose 2" No, I don't,
was the response. We'll, you will
support the Democratic nominee. Won
are so bitter against Grant9' Il dou't
like Grant, but / shah vote for him.
He added: Gentlemen, / am the
personal friend Of Horace Greely.
When the mob, ten thousand strong,
hoeted and howled round the Tri-
bune building, and threatened to
tear it down, was inside prepared
to defend it. / am considered one
OF the best rifle shots in America. I
never miss my mark. / saw Gov.
Seymour stand in the midst Of that
excited crowd addressing his friends.
covered his heart with my rifle.
could both hear and see him from
ny window. 1 made up my mind
hat if that crowd came from his
speech to attack the building would
bring him TO the ground, and should
nave done it, for my ball never mis-
'es. What / saw that day was quite
enough for me, and he shall have no
influence that / can bring to bear"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-30
Volume XXXIII.
n E w
SPRING AND SUMMER
STOCK!

r take pleasure in informing my customer
l. and the Public generally, that l am nov
in receipt of the largest stock OF spring an
Summer Goods that have ever brought
this market; and, having purchased
same before the late advance In prices,
in condition to sell at very reasonable pricI
The public generally. are invited to exa
inc nv stock and prices.
GEO. W. COX
Gallipolis, April is, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-30

re- The N. Y. Sun says the New
Workers prevented the nomination of
PeHdleton, and Ohio men have paid
them for il by nominating Seymour.
Pendleton was beaten in the Conven-
ton and Seymour will be slaughtered
at the polls. Tit for tat is still the law
among the wicked politicians.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-30

T The Enquirer hopes "no
Democratic journal will spend any
time or space in replying to Radical
journals about Gov. Seymour's or
anybody else's war record" Now
that Democrats are seeking the votes
of the soldiers, they don't want their
candidates traitorous conduct during
the rebellion talked about.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-30
H The Philadelphia Press say

E The Philadelphia Press says
that "Seymour's nomination is an
affront to every Union soldier, an in
suit to the friends and memory of
every dead here, and an offence to
every loyal man. If the Democracy
can bear this burden, we find no
fault with their choice. Had it been
left to the Republican party to select
a candidate to defeat, next to Brick
Pomeroy they would probably have
fixed on the nominee of the New
York Convention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-30

~ The New York "Worid says
it would rather see Democratic
President elected by negro votes than
defeated by negro votes. That
means that the Democracy is getting
to eat a very large pile of very dirty
dirt. Any other diet would astound
it's stomach
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-30

FUN.-Ohio to New York-Pn see
your little Church, and go you a
George better. New York to Ohio
Seymour. After which New York
raked the pile, How are you Pen
dIetonians?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-07-30

-A man asked servant: "Is
ro,,r master at homer "No; he's
Ont" "Your Mistress2" "No, sir;
% she;s ont. too" "Well, I'll just step
u and take a warm at the fire till
thav come in" "Faith, sir, and
that's out, tool!