davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
IOI ISIANA.

THE OFFICIAL COUNT OF THE yOTE.
ORLEANS Nov. II Tile official CONT
Of the vote of the State gives Grant jiZ2 seymour
100 The unioties for the Democratic COngrcssOnul
candidates are from GOO to 1000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
RITPTITRED-

To ceore an error 10 the Of who labor under the mpe<
Sob that Dr. SflER5ANS great IN this branch OF asc sa
sery hgh prices and that none bat ihs es
can themselves Of his assistance 1t must he horne 10 miro @
ous,ts of moor stu he relieved ana
restored At Nominal Price, b. bis taking into consideration Tue ecom
Iauoes o. bis patients .-, -. Ill :. an.
frrnfur uersp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

H,v,v, Nov R-sux,r-Ths Market quiet, All prices are with
ii1ys The lot 81 New Sugar VS. received M ssn @
Btcb,nge U1i states short sgh' 10 currency Aa"ps' 'e'
i,ojln, 10 g)H " iiy, per cent premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
THE CHARTER ELECTION

The Republican organizations in the several
Wards met last evening aud IN many OF them nominations
were made OF candidates for Aldermen, Assistant Alder
men, school Commissioners. aud School Trustees. Tam
many. Mozart the Constitutional Union, Democratic
Union with other parties Of note. also met aud
made nominations for the several officers be chosen
at the Charter Election "a follows:
UNION REPUBLICAN NOMTNATIoNs- SCHOOL 1EJ Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
The Derby Atheneuin.
4 change Of The pisR Of distribution; monthly ~stsdo
Gtrdrds 10 " made
The frst 10 tqkf Di1cf December l.

crrJs Of pisn Qf distribution; monthly Hstdo o. Sh0S""
The erst 10 taks place December
that the original plan OF the
by AtosB set forth in its Prospectus s' been changed as
Instead Of .emannun distribution Of Works Of At to the valve
Of 10000 for tickets 70 b. sod distribution VIZ De msds
her Of ieis sod will bOwere exceed The amount stated
There will be but oS hGadTeo uehets sou Gt We ~ M,
money the book, purchased which will be sold at the Pushe.
pltrou Athensum he pro rate as the eief pap rh
siyase more i.eGasSt Win be JAMES H8RrS MEADOW
The next premium to be ven the customers Of the Derby A"
siRTTrcns WHITE HILLS IN OCTOBER, Waited At $1,000
T enid Painting awarded the J Of December ueN
TIE plan decided at the ln'l9ee Aoa OF .ss
Clergy Artist; Ltrat and members Of the religious asa '
Tie Ao viii continue the sale Of the Choices, Works Of Ls .
,nre the lowest prices NE roe AZ T m be- for ss except
'b9 announced as oa ne for the Origins, plan Of
,baon sill equal chance with all purchasers IL securing
ss i@1 PI,,sa S ''O'" " DERBY 40 Boads.
DonatIon Visit on THANKSGIVING DAY At the HoMk FOX ,
Industrial Schools under the patronage o. ne
d m served ooek for the children The iossitaioa
open Tables be spread for the sale Of useful and aoeJ
nrticle. Cone and see.
Lecture Room 10 Let BY the Day or Night-A COED
building Apply DSTURNELL. Tsve cor 7thst up stalrs
Every should have he Psen, spiral sprirT
= Geas,ai Depot. No 50 Beekp.nst
DIR DiIIenbnck will be hi, HewlOrk Office No 20 BreadSs.
from long standing Cat.rh and Broschs all Of
should lose no time In consulting hn
70 Druggists and Hotel Keepers.
Just received at the
UNITED STATES MEDICINE WAREHOUSE.
- No. 81 Psrk ro",
500 SARaTOGA a. WATER
loo case. CONGRESS WATER.
100 cases EMPIRE wATBR
IS cases SARATOGA STAR WATER
IS cases GBTTYSBURGH WATER
50 MSSISQUoI WATER
80 cases MASSBNA WATER.
HIGH ROCK WATER.
o. case. VERMONT WATER
I, keen supply the above goods constantly
f,r sale At lowest rates JOHN T. HENRY.
Nex York Nov. 4. 1863 Nc q Psrk-roS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
sustiul HOtitss.


Look. Look See seSk
$4,000
Extra Copies have
been ocfstsi oftbs
NETWORK WEEKLY
READY TO-DAY.
ALICE BLAxt;"
Or
THE FERRY HOUSEn NEE kif0'
BY FRANCIS 8. SMITH;
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
PRICE, CENTS. PER COPY.
sTRBEr&. sMIFT
The Drop Of Criasoa
Or.
THE FATAL MARRIAGE
By Mrs SUMNER HAYDEN
(Isite Hstefull
The third isss.lnsnt Of this gsest story "a iveo's
TnR FiRESlDg COMPANION
Out to-day
at 81 O'CLOCK
GBoaGB mUNnO Publishes.
40 Ils w,ms1s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
Oh: Death.'.
Were "A chr sHng'
OH GRAVE
wasss ~ ,b5 vi3>'gt

OH, MARSH -!
Where d, .by t.asre home ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
For Illinois and Missouri Trade.
ADVERTISE IN rlIB QUINCY WHO,
4. Established In 1851

BAlLHAtlig S PHILLIPS Publishers -
u,ie, IL. the circulation Of Tlib QUINCY WHO
AND AN hiss largely increased aud is snP
% ,sgi dealers Of Western Illinois sst
Northern Missouri :, a., -.
WING published both daily sud weekly II Is JUSTICES"
newspaper Republican in politics NJ. -..,--..
We male pecay Commercial News having editor epioy
IN sepd o 70 commercial department Quincy located on lhs
M,npi River 200 miles ~ Louis II tie second ey I'M
r In m Of popuston business importance The pOpuauoe
,o rrhe about % Several hundred buildings are
rect anuuav The bridge is nearly completed maeat
~ The r popt At which Illinois and Missouri connected by "u
s me hulk Of our circulation distributed the following eoates
Tipo,-Adams Hancock Knox MeDOnoagh, Schuyler heary.
Brnxn Ssngamon. Morgan. Pike Macon - -, H., A..
MSsou2Scotlsnd Clark Sullivan, Adr Knox Lewis hln ha'o
She by Marion Monroe Lyns sion, Charlton. Srund.
Teams Tor Advertising verym moderate. Address
BAIHACHg PHILLIPS, Publishers Quincy Wig Ouoc,, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
Gas Fixtures

Nsas EiAtufess
NEW DESIGNS IN GLASS, BRONZE. AID oRMOLu'
FRENCH ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURE
ALSO
FRENCH CHINA GLASSWARE. BRONZgS, CLOCKS. s'''sS
WARE FINg PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, and FANCY GOODS.
L.. HAUGHWOUT & Co,
Noe fSS, 400 and I92 Broadway, corner Brooinest
Post-OnIce Notics.-The Mails hr Europe VII To- dpstcaed
nom onee TUESDAY, THURSDAY ind % hpn CLOS
o'clock sud stations and b. l " ana " '
Z snd +, ll;l0. and q at II 0 ciocs ~, nh
Also on WEDNESDAY tie hour ~ closing which will W
posted the General Once Id he stations % fSphi ,
TbonssgiyIng nt I-t PIye Points House OF Industry
Ma is Wortst New lukThe Trustees employ no soe9s aud.
Jsnsnnv mon voluntary hope TOT generous offerings al
az nerci family of nearly constantly mansnrd IA The
nnss Nearly 40 rnsaed durns me year Average
G Il .cboo more than 40 aole number Of Inmates
vi M Cr during a Ga lhsnssng 'ee enales VIII Jus
y, M G E Tine outdoor poor viii have aer dhuer y etloek
I.t,tng exercises chapel commensg at II O'clock I"uin
- mones NAV be handed either = the Trustees sent :broggh
OHc. the House Donations 0 food, clothing,
sbo.. ncv or secondhand pil be sent fur, II desired
- please be particular 20 address HOUSE OF lNDtHIhl
~ ;. b HALLIDAY Supt, No 10 Wouhst
TRUSTEES
(who also Iueorpoatirs)
Archibald Russell Prcst Hugh Camp Trcr, j. Lockwood See,
Charles Bly,, iteusisA " rps'o'' - ieut '''
Mashsl Lefert'. Morris n leslp 1cose J, bcus
The East nda Telegram Comppany, Ohee Nos 20 sud e
N,ss,ust NewlorA 18th 1863 Notice hereby nai the
Rocks Of Subscription he heretofore proDoed 20 the shares
India Telegraph Company Will be closed the 10th Of
November 1903 BY order, GEORGE CoNANT, Seo"'arJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
NEW-YORK.

MY
OFFICIAL VOTE on ELECTORS.
REPUBLICAN,. DEMOCRATS.
- en- O. Roberts 4l9 3s3. II. W. SlOcunl.. 44gss5
Large H. r. Selden. s9l .Delos DE Wolf 49, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
COLLECTIONS IN THE THIRTY SECOND DISTRICT.
The following is q detailed report Of the COLI
lections In the XXXIfd Internal Revenue District IN
TN. city Tor Inly Angn,i and 5epiember ho hst quar-
THE CASE OF JUDGE FULLERTON AND OTHERS
BAIL GIVEN, Ere.

rol........ B5oi'5 o. ii'aoo H)''' % t4sis.Iai .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29


contain ali thai part OF the city by lying
street, Tenth avenue, Thirty second street and
The Third Election District Of the Twentieth Ward shah
Thirty street, Tenth avenue, Thrys1h street and
The Fourth Election District Of the Ward shall
contain all h. part q The city bounded * ara lying within Hmm
Ees District q sou. the TY SY VIVA ,ss
Ihyegh.h street, Ninth avenue Foreh street and Tenth
the Sixth Election Dis.rc. Of the Twentieth Ward shall
Thrsysish street, Ninth avenue Thirty street and
Sc Seventh Election District Twentieth Ward shall
Thryiourh street, Ninth avenue Thrys street aud
% Eighth Ds. q ns Twentieth re sS , wsrs sss
Thirty Ninth avenue, Thirty fourth street and
The Ninth Election District Of the Twentieth Ward shall
AZ ss
contain All that part the city bounded by and lying within
street, Ninth avenue Threh street aud Tenth
Ths Eleventh Election Of tho Twentieth Ward shall
Twenty sixth street, Ninth avenue, Twentyeshh street and
Tss fweifS Election District Of Twentieth Ward shall
contain all Of the city bounded BY and lying within
street. Eighth avenue fwentyeghh street and
Tbe TSTeensh Election District the Twentieth Ward
Within twenty street, Eighth Thiieh street
The Fourteenth Election Ds,ric, Of the Twentieth Ward
within Tnr.h street, Eighth avenue, Thirty street
The Fteenth Election District Of the Twentieth Ward
sha ALI OF the bounded by and lying
within Thirty street, Eighth avenue lhy-hh street
'p The ss sisssnsS District Of the Twentieth Ward
sha contain all part the city boupd by and lying
Within TIirtyfth street, Eighth avenue, Thirty seventh
| street and Ninth avenue. r,-., -.
,h All OF the city bounded by and lying
within Thirty street, Eighth avenue Foreih street
Tho Ighteeuth Election District Of the Twentieth Ward
shall contain all that part OF the city bounded by and lying
within Fofteh street. Seventh avenue Thysxh street ana
| Eighth avenue. 49,. =, -. r....,..x az. =.
shall cor,an all OF the city bounded BY and yins
within Thirty street, Seventh avenue Thry'iouith
street, and Eighth avenue. $50. q, a.. r..,,. M. =,
| The twentieth Election District Of the Twentieth ward
shall contain all that part OF the city bounded ny ana
within Thlriyourh street, Seventh avenues Thry-seconu
| street aud Eighth avenue .... 4, -, M :. :,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
Tho Clique Dead-where is Tho Party

Since the people CD rose in their
strength and majesty and put down the
"Clique" and strangled the Hon. John IL.
Farquhar, there has been no evidence of
the existence Of the Union Party In our
County. Where are they? brave people
and their gallant leaders who so nobly
fought and killed their friends-a thin q
their enemies had never been able TO do.
They must be permitted to pause and
rest after the performance of such noble
and daring deed. They cannot be ex-
pected to rally to fight the common enemy,
for they must watch tho "Clique," for il is
said Vigilance is the price OF liberty"
Arisel awakel peoplel in your majesty
and power and hurl your forces on the
common enemy, or you will be over
whelmed in chains and slavery bound
hand and foot, and subjected once more
to the lash Of the rebel slare-driver's
whoop. You must not wait for leaders.
You have none: you have killed them.
You must lead yourselves, us.
July q, 1868.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
The Speeches Of Ryan, Bemusdaffer
and Reid,

The speeches delivered by the above
named gentlemen before the Democratic
Convention last Saturday, were rather
tame affairs.
The speech Of Mr.. Ryan consisted Of
reading number OF statistical lies CLEAN.
cd from lying Democratic papers, AID
amounted TO simply nothing.
Bemusdaiier We did not hear, but learn
that his piece amounted 10 about as
much rs Ryan's.
Judge keid spoke In his usual mild
manner. lie still sticks 10 Pendleton's
greenback theory, Notwithstanding the
fact that II was forever defeated by the
New York Convention. His IDEA is to 20
through the campaign without making u
single issue between himself and Mr.. Ju.
liam, except on tho negro question. The
Judge does not speak his real sentiments
when talking TO an audience Ia which he
knows there are Republicans, but when
ho makes a midnight speech to traitor
Gus organization like the "Sons OF Liber.
ty,' who meet with closed doors aud I'D.
NIT none but the faithful" then he Gun
express his sentiments. Thank God. a
large majority of the American people
hold different sentiments, aud will express
them through the ballot box ut the com.
ing October aud November elections.
A great deal was said by these speakers
about "time was" etc. Yes, "lime was"
when Democrats were not rebels aud trai.
tors. "Time was when the Democratic
party were in power; that time Is played
ont; fhe people "can't see IL. thine was"
when the Southern Democracy was in
power by tho overwhelming voice Of he
people, then that Southern Democracy be
came traitors aud seeded from the Cen
eral Government. "Time was" aud Is
now whom that Southern Democracy had
aud has the sympathy Of their Nor,heru
brethren, such as are represented by Ky.
m, BemusdaHer aud Reid. The fact is,
their party has had It's day. They are .
set OF has beens''- politically dead--and
will DO buried so deep tho coming fall that
they will never DO resurrected. III Liberty
Herald.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31

G. II. BINGHAM ESQ., Dear Sir: At
ter conversing with large number Of the
leading and influential members of the
Republican party Of this County, l find
that it is now the universal desire to put
a full County Ticket in the field, aud
fight the so-called Democracy to the Bit
ter end. ! propose that when We hold
our Ratification meeting (the time for
which will soon be determined,) we then
put in nomination candidates for the re-
spective offices which are to be filed in
this County. What say you, friend Re-
publicans throughout the County? Let US
hear from you through the columns Of
the american.
We must and, by the Eternal, we SHALL
push them to the wall-defeof, rout and
utterly demolish them at the ballot-box,
just as We did on the battlefield. Rally
to the contest, friends. Victory is ours.
The principles Of the Republican party
will live and be perpetuated as long as
the Republic of America shall be known
among the nations Of the earth. =
Fran Kiln County, July %, 1868.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
Seymour & Blair Ratification Meeting
Last Saturday.
[Br Qua sPsclAL akPonrrR. ]

lBr Qua SPECIAL gkPoargR
Afier oil The coaxing and begging. the raii-
Gers we're few la number. and before noon de-
ficiea, 10 spirit. The pole was raised without
the noise Al such doinss Ia vas done early
In the day. The 6rst Effort At three cheers fer
Seymour 4 Blair resulted 10 only. swo-fain,
a. that; the second, after visit across the
s,rset. was better. bu, still weak: the third II.
for. was u success. but not Of The old kind
when Democracy was not only In name. The
crowd then hunted the shade, aud began i'm
patiently to await the arrival OF ,he expected
large delegations from The townships "liere
they eomel here they come with brass band T.
The saloons empiied themselves, aud all gas d
anxioasiy up the street. Abou, the time for
cheering Il was discovered 70 be only the Big
show coming 10 town.
The Bear Creek delegation arrived 10 Gin.
gle wagon With martial music, who were hna.
ly eoaxsd 90 20 up the Fairfield road and s.-
cor, the delegation that Cory had promised :.
IL eame-a four.horse wagon IN ,oni. With 81
teen so,ers, n ais aud drum, aud big dag
With jus, tire. red aud three white sIripes IN
u on small hickory pole. The procession
followed, consisllhg Of eighteen more voters
No other Delegations arrived, aud all went 10
work 90 raise the sriRirs amid the booming Of
the cannon.
Dinnsr-iimc came ''1bs faithful" IN town
we're eussing "lhe lallLiul' IN the country for
no, coming in TO raiify. Some made one ss-
euse, some another; but the fact vas, Seymour
and Blair do not ratify worth cent, oaly by
rebels and their friends At | O'Clock the
martial band played a, the speakers stand.
the Show band played aud marched the hill
down" with large crowd at their heels, 10 tee
ehagrin OF the faithful" from the country,
Who thought |, vas their band.
The Show went on, the speaking went on
the spirits we're we'll up. the Show folks beaI
10 The crowd, "lhe faithful" KEEP, rsifyiug, re-
solting, We are told by one Of The eonaiabes,
In nineteen fights, one head "busted' by brass
inucLlss, one head severely hart by doruIek,
Que head cut By a sabre. one man stabbed
IN the breas, with difk-knife, he. &c. Re-
solvers aud knives ~ess freely 1ourlshed dar.
ing The day. The M~shA made arre-Is. ba,
s~ore be could do ao,hiag, a. he said one jus.
lice ans drunk AID the other refused TO act
The Sheriff and the speaker took things easy,
snthasing themselves by sucking s,raws stuck
Ia ,pmbIsrs Some Of the old Democracy who
snlhused "srsiahi." swose they would keep ea
raiifyipf
Jeep. the German speaker, was sees,ly ap.
plauded BY The Americans present, who thought
he wrs giving as 6,s, but did not understand
= word. Reid 20, Oh some stale jokes
B'acken, the ihree-year-old soldier Of iunu.
merabls battles, subsidized after be got through.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31

Mr., EDIToR,-Dear Sir: would sug.
gest that at as early day as practicable
Convention be called aud regular tick
ct put in the fed against the Ku- Kiur
Rebel Democracy of this County. All
that was gained by the war for the Union
is ut stake in the approaching election.
We defeated them with the cartridge box,
and to make our victory complete and
substantial we must arise in our might
aud power once more and defeat them at
the ballot. box. We can do il ii we will;
but we must cork. The whole armor of pc.
litical warfare must be buckled on, and We
must 20 into this contest as we went into
the field In 1861, with determination TO
WIN, and victory will DO ours. II We will
work as becomes true patriots. our great
and noble Captain, Gen. Grant, will give
US the greatest victory ever achieved
over the Rebel Democracy. Three cheers
for Grant, Colfax and the Union.
WHITE WATER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
Seymour Recruits.

Raphael Semmes, the cowardly pirate
who burned our unarmed merchant vessels
on every sea, has announced his satislac
ton with the nomination Of Seymour and
Blair So has Toombs, the traitor Sena.
tor Of 1861; 80 has Cobb, Mr.. Buchanan
iaiihloss Secretary Of the Treasury, who
deserted bis posNaud perjured himself to
take position in tho rebel government OF
jeff Davis; so has Albert Pike, whose
lndians soalped our dead at Pea Ridge; 80
has Forrest, the Tennessee butcher; so
has Beauregard, who urged the roSel
government TO put to death by the gayrots
It's prisoners OF war; 80 has the rebel
General Preston. who left bis post az
United States Minister to Spain, came
homo aud drew his pay in gold from the
treasury that Cobb has impoverished, and
then FASTENED 10 take a command Ia the
rebel army; so has Vance, late rebel
Governor OF North Carolina, who do.
clared few days ago, In speech dc.
liyered TO the rebels Of Richmond, that
what the South lost by the overthrow oil
tho rebellion II would gain by the election
Of Seymour and Blair; so has Wade
Hampton, who prophesies that the cause
for which Jackson and Stuart died will
yet be gained; so has Henry A Wise, late
a rebel General, and so thoroughly devo.
ted to tho rebellion, even in It's death
that he seorns a pardon for his treason
and so has every Kuklux assassin in the
South, who plies the trade Of murder, and
ELIMINATES the darkness Of midnight by
the burning dwellings Of Union men.
Who Rhall say hcnceforth that the New
York nominations have not been enthusi.
astically receivcd2-[Journal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
EuIlv ldaniifAd.

1t must be gratifying to every Republi-
can in the land to know, that nmopg the
good things realized by the New York
Convention, was the fact that Andy John
son was fully and completely identified
with the Dem ocracy. Let them no longer
speak OF him as our President. Next to
Pendleton, he had the largest vote for
the Presidential nomination on the frst
ballot, and the only wonder is that the
Democratic whisky ring did not have
power to accomplish his nomination, but
the Belmont bondholders were too much
for them.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
Reunion Of the eath Ind Vols.

The thnd annual meeting OF The Christian
Brotherhood 6s,h Reg, Ind. Vol. Infantry,
will be held At Oak Forest. Franslin County.
Indiana, Saturday and Sabbath, Angus. 18th
and ls,h, 1868. Rev. Enoeh II. Wood will
preach the annual sermon, aud Rev. William
Pamnill will deliver the annual address by
order Of the brotherhood.
thH- @H JIG. HUMES. Sec'y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
The BETRAYED.

What lonely Summers eve, mo thcri
Oh, mother can IL bel
What n sad, sad, weary change, mother,
Hath this year wrought In mel
Last year there was merrier one,
There was no happier eyei
There was no happier heart than mine;
Now, mother, what am 1?
A theme for every idle jest
Sunk lower than the slave
Fallen, deserted and betrayed,
And very near my grave.
OF y group of lads ami iassiss
l caught just now q glance
My old companions were they all,
Fast hurrying to the dance.
And they will past the night away
In merry miith and glee;
But perhaps amid their number
some one will think OF me,
Ard OF last Winters sieigh-rides
over the frozen snow
How We danced until the day dawn ed
And The skies were In n gov.
i was tho lightest. hearted one
Of all that happy ihrons.
For he was by my side that night
Whom had loved 80 long;
think 1 was bewitchsd, mother,
ny the light Of those dars eyes,
Those murmured words Of tsndsrness
anu All thoso hattetlnE lies.
know y0u warned me Oft, mother,
Aud told ne OFT the truth !
How village maids were seldom we'd
Wy high aud wealthy YOUTH
But thought Of many tales I've read,
VI many songs la sungi
II ow wvplthJ m,n ioyea lowly ives,
IL beautiful aud young.
/ thought Of Lord Burgundy
Aud MIA gentle peasant bfldsi
I thought VI kafi Of U0yvfio,
And many more besideJ
1hen Judge him not too harsh. mother,
Tboagh hes bowed my head with shausej
1 know the fault Was avt all hisl
4 too have bvsn " blame.
And aay look for pardon yet,
Across the other shoref
For he said 10 one OF Old, mother,
zee and sin no more"
Perhaps It's just aud right, mother
That am brought 90 shame,
For I've ed The honest lovers
Who offered ne their name.
But you will keep my child. mother,
And rear ner i0r your own,
And may she repay you, mother,
Better than / have done.
Poor babel she has her fathers smile,
Ills dark aud laughing sSel
Had she right to bear HE nane,
How peacefuily Ia die.
Don't tell her Of her mothers fall,
Nor speak her fathers hano,
To sadden her young spirit pure,
And hush her cheek with shame.
Come closer. eloser still, mother,
For can scarcely Eeei .
The dnyight's fading fast, mothori
The day light dies with mo.
Drookviiie, June ~, 1858. IpA.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31

Last Saturday General Bennett was
sitting In the court house yard, at Liberty,
surrounded on all sides by Democrats
While sitting thus, j. b. Ryan came up to
the group, and, after speaking to the Gen
oral and passing the usual situations,
wanted to know if the General did not
feel afraid in such crowd as that? The
General replied that he had spent four or
five years fighting justisuch a set of fellows,
and did not feel in the least alarmed
Liberty Herald.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31

Having purchased the interest Of my partner
In The Drug Store Of King a smith. I desire to
settle all business of the hrm immed iately.--
all persons indebted to said firm are
hereby requested u call aud settle without delay
with the andersigned, who has the accounts.
Thankful for liberal patronage In the past,
IN ost respectfully solicit 0 continuance.
A. j. KrNo.