davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21
Z TCii , ITCH :. ITCH -.

4 1CIt IICh liCl
sCRATCA . SCRATCH :! sCRATCu.!,
in from 10 to ~ hours.
Whcaton's Ointment cures The Itch.
Nheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rhcum.
Nheat"n's Ointment cures letter.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Rarbcrs' Itch,
Wheaon's Ointment cures Old Sorcs.
Nhcaton's OiatmHrt cures Every KIND,
of IIumor like Magic.
Price, 80 0cents box by mail, GO cents,
Address WEEKS * POTTER. No. 10
Washington Street, Boston. Mass. For sale
ny all druggists. Sept. l7'G7 ly.
2 lSf OF Notwithstanding unclaimed
I in the Kidgway Post Office, for the
month ending March lst, 1868.
An&lln, >. II. Pine, S. W.
Ho,s, ). c. Pine, Thomas
hrookiuC, Hannah J. Reed. Blair
Cameron, Malcolm Rogers, John
besuan, Thomas Shcwnc Erwin,
pGty' Thomas Smith Jones,
Nourley, 5ames Sweden. George
!iartou, Edward Sexton, l.,
Moore, 7 omas lTracy. John n.
Nicely, Stephen Wendell, Edward
Wilcox, Miss p. L.
ToBEIGS LETTERS.
Dacy, James 'lioran. John
McFah"y, Patrick.
Persons calling lar any Of the above let
'ers, Will please say advertised"
q, G. MESSENGER,
marl4'@t Postmaster.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21

; IS. or JuLUNo -U.9ilI and Traverse
AZ drawn iol hplil Term, ,G5,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21

HOB WORK Of all kinds and des
} criptions done at this office.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21
8 uisiness DiFcctoFg.

u AURGEJ. BLbKELY, Attorney at law.
7 4 and U. s. Commissioner. Ridgway
Elk county, Pm. lmar- 22'GG.ly.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-21

UENRY SOUTHER, Attorney-at.L Law.
III Ridgway, Pa. (fcb2068)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-27
Special Notices.
IT Is Amazing

r. - hAAAh L11HK
That the feeble should ,otssr, with uncertain steps, owe
the face Of the earth. In danger every day falling victim
to the morbid Influences by which We are all surround
ID whom . tested and prosen vegetable tonic, capable Q
sndowing them With the ,igor they need, h procarabi
In every city. town and settlement. II might reaxonabl,
be thought that after the tuelve years experience which
the world has lad of HosTErTER's RITrERs, Al
would know that Its effect il TO prevent disssse.
Al this season the atmosphere ID snrcharged With the
: eds Of intsrnittents, remittsnts, Rheumatism, pu,me.
mary disorders. billions complaints and the like. Psuops
whose nervous systems are relaxed are the Ant to sue.
cnmh to thss dssempers. Brace up the physical sner-
gss then with this potential vegetable fsnic, Ii Il the
most powerful rerupersnt which the botanic k;nsdep
has sver yielded (, patient research and expcrimeut.
Tsf IT. The btfsdeet disciple Of the cid medical dovmx.
III Vt iesst ed uitt nat : tonic and Ntsratlse, compound
20 y approved herbs. roots and bnks CAP do 70 harm
sniss the testimony Of Thousands invites ! trtal cfit,
virtues.
usor = fhst hipg mos. needed Ia these e.,s : al,
Asin dvsp psiA and nerSsrs Ansc4sops. ard uOsrRr-
ThkB BfITEKs sths fafest. sufest and - ~Aol~
some strengthening preparation that human M, s..
yst concocted.
Hundreds Of p~hysicians hsvs abandoned III u. em,,,.
u recsipts sud rrsscrihsd this Aaenlse top,s :. . ~.
vsnsise and cnre for all easss Of chiils snd1svsr.
snch2a-Aaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-27

acts Of violence and outrage are sanctionet
and encouraged by ) considerable pofsaes E
the people Of this community. And, = iur =.
ther appearing, that no adequate snppor. r.
ct the present time be obtained e sm.ras B
enforcement Of the process and jSpt tSst mn
the court, it is therefore o %eb toe !. .hess
obstacles to the admi as ,hs court sdjourned
have been removed ,s sha dsy Of April next, =
until Monday, the la'n ua'
10 o'clocka q. ~. VIZ HrsrrR Judee.
fSisped) W"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16

rCHEwING TOBACCO, Smoking Tobac.
~ co, Pipes, &c The celebrated Lon.
isiana PERIQUE SMOKING TOBACCO
kept for sale. warranted genuine, is cut OIL
the Premises. G1a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16
ALEXANDRIA ADVERTISEMENTS
SUCCESSION SALE.

Jos sass nu1s, decd Se No.s.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER DIRECT
Il ed to me from the Honorable the Par
ish Court for the Parish of Rapides, State
Of Louisiana, dated September 4th, 1868,
commanding and directing me to sell for
the payment of debts the property herein
after described, shall offer for sale at
| Public Auction, at the Court House door,
in the town of Alexandria, on
SATURDAY, the 10th day of OCTOBER,
! aa 1868, s9s
commencing at IL o'clock A. NJ, the fol-
lowing property belonging to said Success
sion, viz: ihiiaila g .sg!44s
l. A certain tract of land situated in the
i Parish OF Rapides, OH the Bayou Marteau,
containing n front OH said Bayou of forty
arpents or about sixteen hundred superb
cial arpents.
2. And the following tracts OF parcels of
land, comprising about five hundred and
fifty acres, being the half of the South
East quarter of Section No. 80, Township
No. 6, Range West, the South West quar-
ter of Section No. 6, Township S, Range
West, the East half of the SOUTHEAST
quarter of Section No. 80, Township 6,
Range West, the East half of the North
| East quarter of Section No /, Township S,
Range West, the East half of the South
West quarter Of Section No. ], Township 5,
Range West, and the West half of the
Northwest quarter Of Section No. 6, Town
ship 5, Range West. 7iif
| 3. And also the following tracts of land
being the NORTHEAST quarter Of Section
No. l, Township No. s, Range West, the
West half of the Northeast quarter Of
Section No. 6. Township No. S, Range 2
West, and the Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section No. 30,
Township No. 6, Range 3 West. The said
tracts or parcels of land containing the
quantity Of three hundred and seventy
seven arpeats.
All the above tracts of parcels of land,
being situated on the North side of Red
River in the vicinity of and adjoining the
tract of land first above described, togeth-
er with four hundred and sixty-four (464)
shares of mortgaged stock of the Citizens
Bank of Louisiana attached to said prop
erty, on the following terms and condi-
tions, viz:
The purchaser to furnish stock note for
the sum of eight thousand nine hundred
and forty-six (Ss946) dollars, falling due on
the First day of March, 1869, and renewa-
bic according to the provisions Of the Char
ter of the Citizens Bank of Louisiana, and
the balance cash. Said stock note to be
identified, ist, With an act Of mortgage
passed by A. B. Gill and Wife in favor of
the Citizens Bank, before j. Fl. Johnston,
Parish Judge of Rapides Parish. OH tie
Both April, 1895. Cd. With the Act of Sale
from the Citizens Bank to Josiah HUE,
passed before Charles Boudousquie, Notary
Public, in New Orleans on the 18th De.
cember, 1913: and Sd, With the Deed of
Sale in this case. The purchaser to assume
all the obligations and responsibilities of a
stock holder of the Citizens Bank of Lou
isiana, subject to appraisement. t
C. Y. LEDOIJY, 9s
Sept. 9th, 1s68-tds. Sheriff
Printers Fees $35 90. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16

NLAyORING EXTRACTS. Lemon. Va.
niiia, Almond, Rose, Celery, Pine Ap-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16


GREELEY's NEW Observation-Disclosures
Pomeroy's Now York Democrat thus
pitches into the intermcddler of the New
York Tribune:
The Tribune has always dealt largely in
advice. From reconstruction to strawberry
plants from theology to digestion there
is no subject on which it has not exhorted,
reproyed. and advised its readers. To he
sure no one has paid any particular atten-
tion to its Instructions, but that fact has
never disturbed its eomplacency. 1t con-
tinually discovers precisely how certain
things should be done, and when it finds
how it's revelations are not appreciated
instead of being disheartened, it immcdi-
ately falls cheerfnliy to work and brings
out O new method of doing something else,
entirely careless rs to the heedlessness of
the unthinking pablo. just now it has
l,a,le . highly important discovery, aud
announces it with much flourish of typo
graphical trumpets-eHow every State
may be won for the Repubicansl' is the
cheering line which this morning greeted
IT'S Railical readers GoitIg on to explain
its meaning, the Tribune proves to it's OWN
satisfaction that this may be done, not by
circulating strawberry plants or "Recol-
1ections of a Busy Life" but by sending
copies of q small Irish weekly newspaper
into every town aud village in the country.
Can it be that the Tribune has made am
arrangement with its Irish cvtemporary
md Is eaEi.iag q con,aiissi9i rs advertising
ages.t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
TEXAS TONIC SYRUP.
A Vegetable Compound for the Ra-
so pid and Permanent Cure of
CHILLS AND FEVER, OF FEVER
ss AND AGUE!
Every Poison has its Artidote! En-.
cry Disease has its Cure

The people of the Mississinn;
Valley have long felt the necess;tr
for, and want of, a Safe, Certain
and Reliable Remedy, as subst;.
tute for Quinine, Stryehnine, and
other poisonous Drugs, for the curs s
of Fever and Ague, or Chills ana
Fever. We claim, and the resnlt
will show, and bear TESTIMONY to
every unprejudiced mind, that tho
Texas Tonic Syrup has Supplied
this want and accomplished this
purpose. Its Tonic, Alternative and
Antiseptic qualities are such that
none can possibly be- disappointed
in its effects. Upon its own merits
therefore, it is sustained. A sincia
trial is all that is needed to staSr
this remedy as the greatest specific c
of the age, =
The ingrediments of which. tb;s
Medicine is composed are simnle
productions of nature abounlipo
upon certain streams in tile State
of Texas, and were ever used by tho
AbOrigines of that State as 4 ma1
cific for Fevers of all kinG s. and es
pecially Fever and Ague, which
they never failed to cure.
A celebrated Physician, acouaint
ed with these facts, has Furnished
us his theory upon this important
subject, and hence the Prodnct
properly named TEXAS TONE
SYRUP, which we how offer to the
public as a specific and positive
cure for Fever and Ague, or Chills.
and Fever, no matter of how ionr
standing.
Having had ihdnbitable eyidenee
OF its prompt and certain effects
from the testimony of multitudc
ofrespectable citizens, among whom
is classed many of our best Physi.
clans, we do not hesitate to recon.
mend this Preparation in all cases
OF Fever and Ague and Chills and
Fever; indeed, from the facts in our.
possession of its intrinsic value. il
would not be too much for rs ia,
state that when the directions arr
strictly complied with we warrant
a cure in every case, where it il
tried. 1t is pleasant to the taste
and the cheapest Medicine in the
world. Therefore, in truth, it NAV
be declared the day is not far dis.
tant when it must be. appreciated
and used in every household where
Fever and Ague or Clnlls and Fe.
yer is found to exist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16

SCHOOL BOOKS. A large assortment
~ Cap, Note. and Letter Paper. Pens.
Ink, Pencils, Mucilage and other Office
Furniture.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16
GENUINE MADRAS MEHGO.

CPoRTING REQUIsIT1oNs. Ely,sGun
" Wads, Double and Single Waterproof
Gun Caps. Pistol Caps, Fine Powder
Colts and Remington's Reyolvers. Colts
Cartridges, Sizes. Smith g. NELSON'S
Pistol Cartridges, 3 Sizes. Powder Flasks.
Shot Pouches, Ramrods, Tips and Screws,
Gun Nipples &C. =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16

NINE BRANDY by the Bottle or Gallon
- Bourbon Whisky by the Bottle or Gal.
Ion; Jamaica Rum, Irish Whisky, Port
ana Sherry Vino, French White Wine
Vinegar.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16
LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY
OF LEARNING
and
MILITARY ACADEMY,
Near Alexandria, La, Founded and Sun.
ported BY the State of Louisiana.

Vr7uI ,o,; =. ,,o>,n 49,,
wv TEMBER n.St and I'D To-. VIII,
NEsoOAi IN JUNE, Ie6.. R
ASADHNdiC BOARD
Consists of a full corps of able Instructors
IN all branches OF Literature and Science
usually taught in the best Colleges and
Universities. sss
\ CouRsEo or srrnv
E,hr,oa, p.,........,
Denorsascn, ;,.,,%; ."ao.y anu ; an 1eaat t.ss
and Optional Course n !Sncc;ai ,Sciooi ~
Girl EMginccrino and a Con nerr;nI S,Soi'
"..S.-.' om"e' ''a' ''''''''.
-. 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of ~ .e

succession OF Nv
STEPHEN CocKAFAR.
DURSUANT to an order directed to me
II from tile Honorable the Parish Court
of the Parish of Rapides, State of Lonisia-
ma, dated September I'd, 1868, commanding
and directing me to sell, for the payment
of debts, the properly hereinafter described.
shall offer for sale, at Public Auction, at
the Court House door, i'll the Town Of Al
axandria, on
SATURDAY, the 10th of OCTOBER, 1868,
commencing at IL o'clock A. NJ, the fol-
lowing described property belonging to
said Succession, viz: IL certain piece or
parcel of land known as the Ammons
tract, containing eighty acres, and situa-
ted OH Little Bayou Clear-another GER
tain piece or parcel of land situated on
Big Bayou Clear, and known as the resi-
deuce OF the deceased, together with the
improvements thereon. aHs a'''3
Terms Of Sale leash, in U. S. Treasury
Notes.
G. V. LEDOUX, Sheriff.
-t(S-P riuter'S Fee $12 90
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16

CONCENTRATED LYE. Washing So
~ da, Blueing, Scrubbing Dyeshes,
Backing and Brushes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16

GENUINE BERMU.,A ARROWROoI
IN Paper and Tin Cans Spices Nut
megs, Mace, Ginger, Pepper, SC.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16

But have lived, alas to see
The saddest sight of earth;
The sacred ashes growing cold
's- On my once happy hearth.
The little hands once clasped in mine,
By other hands are pressed
The childish lip thought divine
By other lips caressed;
The birds, that once made gay my home,
li.r On other branches sing;
The tendrils of my household vine
To statelier props now cling.
The lights that in my dwelling shone
To other homes give light;
And every hope is fading ont
That once seemed fair and bright.
My fair young flowers transplanted are
And bloom III other bowers.
Alas alas! I'm desolate--
My heart goes with my flowers.
And am now q widowed wife,
Rcpining and alone;
For he who made my joy of life,
He, too, alasi is gone.
But, since I've lost my earthly stay,
lean the more on Him, a
= Our Heavenly Father, day by day,
As earthly hopes grow dim.
And thus it is, rs Time flies on,
LIES roses fade away,
And we'll it is that human life
Should be rs brief as they.
In. @. Sunday Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-16

VIoLINs and BOWS. Screws and Ital-
ian Strings
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-13
Gossip About Member. OF Consre...

A correspondent writing from Wash
ington thus d%iscourses about some Of
the leading members Of Congress:
| am able to speak authoritatively
that Thad. Stevens expects to die in the
harness ; also that Judge Underwood is
a Radical. Roscoe Conkliug is the best
dressed man In Congress. Reverdy
Johnson has more dignity in his make
up than any other member Of the Sem
ate. Thsd. Stevens looks like a Metho-
dist preacher. Impeacher Ashley has
had bis hyperion locks combed. Judge
Wilson of Iowa has grown gray in two
years, and dresses moro like a Christian
than u plowboy, as he used to. Billy
Williams of Indiana has got a new pair
of eyeglasses, which he hasn't worn
long enough to get accustomed to, and
consequently looks through them very
awkwardly, although he wears them all
the time. Illinois Washburn lost much
of his obesity during his recent Euro
peau trip; but, rs usual, swings his
hands and arms when he talks, very
much like the fans Of q windmill.
General Logan has had his hair cut,
and looks very much like Zeb. Vance,
late rebel Governor Of North Carolina.
Speaker Colfax's tongue is set on a
pivot in the middle of his mouth, so
that he can talk faster than Barnum's
calculator can cipher. Judge Rogers,
next to Speaker ColfaI, is the fastest
talker in tho world, and next to Cicero,
whose mantle fell on his shoulders and
slid of on the ground ~(nobody has
picked /. up since), is the longest sem
fenced man that ever lived. People
won't believe me when I say that Ross,
Of Illinois, 10 a joker, but say he tried
to be one. Eldridge, of Wisconsin,
never made a speech Of moro than ten
minutes duration in his life, and is n
of the ablest Democrats in Congress.
Marshall, Of Illinois, is improving in
health. Hooper, Of Massachusetts,, shows
in his face, as well as in the rotundity
of his person, that he i, the best liver
in the House, while Mcpherson, the
Clerk Of the House, looks like the ghost
Of q starved corkscrew. He is SO
very thin that he has to stand up
twice to make . shadow, and yet
they say he IL 9 first-rate liver.
General Garfield has got the strongest
voice, of any man in Congress; General
Logan has the loudest; Colfax the deep
est Thaddeus Stevens the weakest
and Kelley, Of Pennsylvania, and Gen.
ersl Banks will have to flip pennies to
find which has the most stentorian.
Kelley, however, talks through his nose
100 much, and initiates Forrest in his
style of defamation. He would make a
6rst class Jack Cade. Leonard Myers
and Charles O'Neil, Of Philadelphia, ore
close in their intimacy with each other
as the Siamese twins. General Schenck
and General Butler talk BY jerks-as If
they really believed what they said, and
expected everybody to be convinced Of
the correctness Of their views, the mo-
ment the words leave their mouth.
Butler wears 9 broad-rimmed slouched
hat, tilted on one side Of his head with
a rakish or b~rigandish air, while his
makeup otherwise resembles q well-fed
alderman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-13

SALMON ovA are being exported from
England to New Zealand. A committee
of gentlemen in England were intrusted
with the responsible duty Of collecting
the spawn. The London Times Of Janu-
airy 10th, referring to the matter, says:
"The operations in the river Severn
were completed at Worcester this week,
and about 40, 900 ~ obtained from that
river, under the sanction and personal
superintendent Of the Board Of Con-
SENATORS Of the Severn Fishery District
and its officers. Among the fish cap
tured with nets for this purpose were
some remarkably fine ones, % salmon
taken in one draught averaging 20
pounds apiece, and some being Of from
80 pounds to IS pounds. Not a single
clean fish vas captured. Mr.. Ramsbot-
tom, of Clitheroe, in Lancashire, was
the operate, assisted by Mr.. v%owben,
who will have the charge Of the y on
the VOYAGE to New Zealand. The oper-
atoms were watched at Worcester by the
policemen with some jealousy. All the
fish when operated upon were returned
to the river, and the fishermen believed
some of them would not recover their
rough treatment. The vessel with this
remarkable freight, 200, 900 salmon ova
packed mice, leaves st. Katherine docks
tomorrow for Dunedin, New Zealand"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-13

tn, scientific exploring party, of
which previous mention has been made
in the appeal, is principally composed
ofNessrs. King, Gardner, Hague (J.D.),
Castor, Hague (A.), Emmous, Watson,
Clark, Bailey, Ridgeway and Sullivan.
There will be fifteen or sixteen assist
ants (names unknown to us), and an
escort of about sixty soldiers under n
commissioned officer is expected to
accompany the party. The company
will rendezvous at Fort Churchill and
start when the weather will permit
probably as soon asst the first Of April.
The objec. Of the expedition is to ex-
plore a belt OF country sixty miles wide
thirty miles each side of the fortieth
parallel from here to Salt Lake, and
make a geological and typographical
report of the country, which will in
sluds its mineral and agricultural re-
sources. II is thought this work will
occupy their attention all Summer.
Should tho Government at Washington
make no change in the programme now
entertained, this corps will continue
their explorations next season from Salt
Lake to Denver. Several of the party
are now engaged in photogra2hing the
interior Of the mines. In addition to
the views Of the Gould L Curry mine,
heretofore noticed as accessible at the
photographic rooms Of F. G. Ludlow,
Nr. Sullivan exhibited for u inspec-
ton yesterday one from the Savage
niue, to our fancy much finer than any
previously taken. It represents an i'm
mense chamber deep in the bowels of
the earth, the sides and arch composed
Of unloosened ore, and she miners at work
with pick and sledge and drill, their
strange surroundings and the peculiar,
unssrthly light, giving them the APP
peArance Of petrihed human beings or
statues s%culptured in the rock, yet so
perfectly notural in form and feature as
70 make u almost think he sees the
real miners trans6xed before him by
some unaccounsable, irresistible spell
beyond tho control Of human power.
Blu. this 10 mere imaginative fancy the
stern every day underground views off
large number of hardworkiug men, by
the magic, though common, art Of pho
Biography are only brought to the sur
face and it is their newness to our vis-
ion that make them novel to US. We
understand that Mr.. A. F. White, should
his health permit, will accompany the
party as State Mineralogist. About
two-thirds ofthe gentlemen above named
reside for the present in Carson. The
other portion Of the party are in Vir-
ginia engaged on n report in relation to
che mine. in that locality.-Carson Ap-
peal, Of this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-13

A CALIFORNIA correspondent writes
that the mixture Of races in that State
is beyond all precedent in the history
sfmaakird, and what the third or fourth
generation may be like, Or what Ian
guags they will speak, are questions to
puzzle tho scientific inquirer. He re-
ports marriages between Yankees and
Digger Indians, Irish and Chinese, Mex
lean and Malay, Portuguese and Sand
vish Islanders, English-Canadia and
negro, French and Apache, to say
nothing Of the more common intermor-
riages to be seen in all parts Of America.
Aud the way tho English language must
suffer in the mouths Of the descendants
of these oddly-coupled people will be
terrible. Even now the most familiar
terms Of Spanish have become engrafted
On our English, so that they can never
DO detached s">in, and words from
every language on earth, from Chinese
- Kanska, are working in. He adds
that "a lsughable illustration Of the
effect Of this jumbling together of the
races came under my observation the
ether day. I had entered a bootmaker's
shop to have a little job done, and said
to the shopkeeper, as a necessary pre-
liminary, You speak English?' His
answer, delivered promptly and unhesi-
tatingly, was, Isl, senior; certainment;
you betI' There were three languages
all in one sentence, and the good man
Strengthened himself up, with a look Of
,,oud satisfaction at the thought that
he could speak English like u native.
10 was an Italian, / believe"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-13

TIE New York Fesmen's Journal
Democratic and Catholic) does not
relish the maneuvsrs Of General NJ
clellan's friends to put him on the Pres
idential course again. 1t says: ave
beg leave to tell them that, in the State
Of New York there are owe $4,000 true
Democrats who will vote for Grant
rather than for 'very little Mac"