davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
LATER.

RICHMOND, April 5.-The trouble at
Midlothian pits yesterday was quieted
down after the arrival of squad ofcavalry.
No one was hurt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
Buffalo MarkeI-4priI 4

FLOUR-S' eady and dull.
CORN-Steady at 81 04@l % for new
on track
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

tE- Vote carly this morning, Demo
Gratis, and get out the full vote.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

LACE and Paper Collars and Cuffs al
Reeds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

w Democrats, let nothing keep you
from the polls to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

sB Let every Democrat, after he has
voted, himself, see that his neighbor votes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Saturday, april A, 1868,
NEIL HOUSE.

Mrs buckingham Van Vert Ohio; Thomas Big
ley Philadelphia; + q Mendenhal Columbus Ohio:
H Dockinoon Sprinsfeld Mass: j ) Hammond New
Cincinnati: r Swan Utica New York; NJ l. Nc
Gown Ohio Mrs L MeKeEly lndanaPois: VIM Z
Jones Washington d C: VIM Welch New Y York; W
Myers Rochester n Y; CHARLES . Road New York.
f Tawandy. Danville Ky; H 7 Jones. Kentucky;
Liberty. Ohio; NJ Doru. Jefferson, Texas: Peter
Martin, Cincinnati; Z Van Camp. Cleveland; John
Ii Gsudran, New York; w J Guurdewe. Boston:
C Gillett, Appleton. Wis; John Burnard Phila:
Cincinnati; J r Swift. U ) A; Mrs J Granger and
daughter Ohio; Stephen Lesley.. New York: J
the Ohio y l. Marfed. Chilli cothe; n Marfeld,
ChiIlicolhe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

&-Democrats OF the wards where the
vote is close, do your whole duty. Elect
your men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
New York stock nIarKet-.prilA

Cincinnati Money Market-ApriI 4,
GOLD-13S buying.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

The best American Corset at Reeds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

FINE French Corsets and steels at Reeds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

wwe gain nearly an hour in daylight
this month. ....--r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
Baltimore CatuIe market-April 2.

BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the
Scales during the past week amounted to
564 head, against 800 last week. OF the
number offered 121 head came from Ohio,
100 from Virginia and IA from Maryland,
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad 145
from Pennsylvania and SO from Ohio, over
the Northern Central Railroad and sc
from Maryland on foot. OF tho receipts
405 head were taken by Baltimore butchers,
so head sold to Washington and Annapolis
butchers, 8 to Norfolk butchers. and 81 to
farmers tor grazing. Prices to-day ranged
as follows: Old Cows and Scalawags at
So 25@5 rs; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows So 1906 SO; fair quality Baeves S6 81
OF so, and the very best IS 50@10 80 p
100 lbs. the average price being about 81 20
gross. The market was active TODAY. a d
prices advanced abs ut so cents per 100 lbs
on the rates of last week.
SHEEP-The supply during the past
week has not been sufficient to meet the d =
mand, and prices have improved, rangiI G
chiefly at 1909 cents per Id gross.
HOGS-The arrivals during the past
week have been light, and with good de-
mand the market has ruled firm. Prices
to-day ranged as follows: fair to good live
Hogs Sl2 50@14 per 100 lbs net.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

DRESS TRIMMING, frinses, etc at Simmons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
CINCINNATI, March 30, 1868.

Mr.. A. Levi, Columbus, Ohio-Dear Sir {:
I let you know that Canst make the sise
Box for 13 Cent Mr.. Barks is other sise j
make you fal in top Box for ii Cent and
when you will that same FiXnes on them
4 ends in what never seed before then at
will Cost you Is cent, like you will please
and write my before.
Yours Respectfully,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

Milwaukee MarHeI-ApriI
FLOUR-Unchange
WHEAT-Active at 81 9S for No. l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

CYTo the polls, Democrats! To the
polls!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

BUrrERIck's dress patterns at Simmons
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
New York Dry Gods Market-ApriI 4.

The market for cotton goods continues
active and quite strong. Heavy sheetings,
best makes, firm in request at 1S1a@19c,
with only moderate stock Offering. Prints
In light stock and animated demand. with
strong upward tendency; Spragues 1411sc;
Pacific commands 14@14I"; Richmonds
quick at 1899, and will 20 to 14c soon;
Gloucester request 1879; ginghams sale
able at lSc for LANCASTER; 1917 for Glas-
gov, and 14c for Hartford. Heavy brown
drills are depressed at lie, but likely to ad-
vance; Nous de LANES are also depressed,
and only meet limited demand, at lS';
bleached muslins in request, and tendency
upward at 30; Wamsutta 29c; Lonsdaie
20; Hills Semper Idem 19c; Red Bank 1870;
Waltham, 81, SOC; do, 1O14, 55c. Foreign
faucy dress goods are in good demand,
bringing better prices. WoOlens are with
out much animation, and continue de-
pressed, except choice things of the finest
material, which are in request at fair
DriceS. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

SIMMONS is now in the Opera House
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

FINE imported Embroideries at Reeds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

the following letter, received a short time
since, from an eminent artist in Cincinnati.
1t is funny; both in orthography and sym
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

w Yesterday was Palm Sunday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

John Sinnell Cleveland Ohio; Frank BOOKSELLER
do; John Olean Springfield; II Beach City; VIM
Judd Indianapolis; w b Smith do; Mrs Bronson
Cedarvllle Ohio; Geo Elliott do; ID w McFadden
Delaware Ohio; NJ Baly Piqut Ohio J ID Smith
Cleveland: Geo B Acker Rome New York; Charles
Pratt do; French Putnam Co Ohio; B Blee Cleve
land Obi, ID r Tyler DO; VIM Smith Detroit
Michigan; l. ID Campbell Trenton Ohio; w Ii Rob-
erts Xena Ohio: Z w Alexander Huron Ohio; j p
NAV do; Warner Cbilicothie Ohio: Beals
" est jefferson Ohio; W = Anderson Xenia Ohio
H Ii artlott, Cleve and; N Doty, Cleveland; PAT
RYAN; city. X Gordon, indianapolis; Thos Taylor,
CincInpati; w " Morris. Mechanicsburgh; VIM
smith; W Siebling: A Sampler John Brsdfsrd; A
Markleg, Unite States Army; Hines; Cur
tIss. Pittsburgh; Charles Van Camp: G Smith,
Rome. New York; George Ke ly. Black Lick; VIM
Wallace. Greenvi!le, Ohio; q G Cess, city; j Ii
Hannie. city; J C Ogden, New York: K Verrill;
Cincinnati; w Walter; ) D. Williams. Cleveland;
SimUns Cincinnati; A = Burgess. do; j N
Wiudie, Macon. Ga; Geo Clark, do do; Charles
Lemon, do do; Jos Bruce, Wisconsin; John Blair
Pittsburgh; j Haughey. city; VIM Thernburgh
C1ev5lond; VIM I Scotten, do: Frank X Sowerby
Memphis.
GooDALE HOUSE.
Miss King. Kirkensville, .; Chester Allen and
wife, Ellsworth, D; w Miller, Mount Vernon: DI
L Cone, Dresden; Justen Snow, Boston; > Win
ter and son, Phiadelphis; w ID Wilmer, Columbus
J w Mar ch, Delaware; Henry, CLARK; New York
v Myers, Rochester Ed Aeehler. Clncinnatii
H Davidson. Cleveland; z Dansmore, McCon-
n.lsyilIe: 5 Wood, city; John Harpst; CalifoTnia
del yha; A p Griffin, city; Ii Cotfard, Ohio: John
MnoAy ne
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

ALL colors of Z .phyr Wool at Reeds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Democratic Citv and TFownshipTioket
D.,dyetcy. Greeubacks anu NO
Negro states.

,r,...,o, Monday. April 9Th. 1851
r.,vs.Tr TRUsrEEs.-!JAMESC C00ETEEnnicr
LOT l.. SMITH.
c.v.r.r,rs-FRFD. BAnER.
CossT w f. HORN.
CHRIS. BaRrLING.
r,, ,,C,rpK.-GEORGF BECK.
To- oSs,n So, Tyr Tpv.supER-HFNRY MElSER.
TowSsuiP AssEssoR.-S. T0MPKlNS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

METEOROLOGICAL fABLE. prepared ana
corre ted bv w. j. Savage, Jeweler, 81
SArU Z DAY. April 4. 1853.
,,, Barotnater. Thermometer.
!, . % 90 IS
- N. ....--..-.s'' - A
6p. NJ ...------ 20 o. n,
Sn R;sas IS Sun Sets......... 30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

mar4-d1mo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

A slight number of leaves of absence
were granted in the several departments
for clerks who claim a residence in Con-
necticut, to allow them to go home aud
vote
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06

CITY TICKET
CITY MARSHAL.
PATRuiK MURPHY.
CorNcIr NEN.
F;rst ward-wI.IIAM HtUEk;D
Caco,d Wa S-JpHN Il. HO AMI
eorrta Wsrd-ISAACS W : HEEkEf
gg;s,b W srI-JnHN KN0PF
Snxxa,th Wsrd-wILLIAM WALn.
E;shth " ard-E r. ARNSTRnmG;
Ninth Wsr6-WILLlAM NAGhTEN.
WARD ASsFSSoFS-
FIRST W,rd-RI"HARn RI0RnAN
second Ward-ROBERT w bENNOA.
irb;rd Wsrd-E A. MARTYR.
Fonrth ward-JAC0R Lang.
FIFTH ward-lACOB FRIED.
S;xth Ward-JACoR GRAu.
Severth Wsrd-PETER PFEiFEh-
Eighth " Ward-JANES DONL
Ninth ward-DANIEL SULLIVAN.
MEMBxHs BOARD OF ErroATIoN.
Second W ward-SANUELS $. R!CKLEf.
Fonrth W ard-OTTO nSESEL;
Sixth Wa d-PETER JOHNSON.
Eighth Ward-JOHN WALSH.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19
Statistics OF the Bible.

The Scriptures have been translated
into LIS languages and dialects, of (which
ISL had, prior to the formation of the
British and Foreign Bible Society, never
appeared, and % Of these languages
existed without an alphabet, iii an oral
form. Upwards of 43, 900, 900 of those
copies of Gods words are circulated
among not less than GOO, 000, 900 of peo-
pie. The first division of the dcvine
oracles in chapter and verses is attribu-
ted to Steven L;lngton, Archbishop OF
Canterbury, in the reign of King John,
in the latter part of the twelfth century,
or the beginning of the thirteenth centu-
ny, divided the Old Testament into
chapters, us they stand in our trapsla-
ton. In 1861, Athias, n jew of Aster-
dam, divided the sections of Hugo into
verses. a French printer had previous
(166D divided the New Testament into
verses, as they are at present
The entire Bible contains GO books
! 1,1SS chapters, Bliss verses, ia, 693
words, $500, 4S0 letters. The name OF
jehovah, or Lord occurs G,555 times in
the Old Testament The shortest verse
in the Bible is John Xi, 30. Tho nine
| teenth chapter OF the second Kings and
Isaiah tllirty-six are the same. There is
Bible in the library of the University
Of Cottingtou written on ) ,41G palm lea
i YES. a4 sl-s tiutst
y days journey was thirty-thrce one
! fifth miles. n sabbath days journey
was about an English mile. Ezckiel's
reed was about eleven feet nearly. a
| iinger's breadth is equal to one inch.
n shekal of gold So %. a talent OF
silver was $51522. a talent of gold was
$l3 90. Apiece of silver or penny was
ID cents. A farthing was three cents.
"A gerah was one cent. A mite was
one half cents. a homer contained
seventy FIVE gallons and five pints. ~
4 hin was two gallons and two pints. y
/ firkin was seven pints. An omer was
six pints. \ cab was three pints.
The commemorative ordinances of Jews
were: Circumcision, the seal of the COW
enant with Abraham, the Passover, to
commemorate the protection of the lsr:,-
elites, when all the first born of the Egyp-
tians was destroyed; the Feast of Pen
tecost, which was appointed to be held
fifty days after the Passover, to com
memorate the delivery of the law from
Mount Sinai the Feast of Purim, kept
in memory of the delivcrance ofthe Jews
from Ite wicked Vaccinations of Hannah.
i In 1872 it would have cost "a laborinG
man years to purchase a Bible as his
pay would be only oneand one-halfpencc
per day, while the price of Il Bible was
! $100.-Kclley's Weekly.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19
The Southern Registration and White
Observation-Disclosures. g


The repeated attempts of Radical Sen
ators to explain away, by bold, incor
rect, and often absurd statements, the
MISUNDERSTANDING of the white race in
the South, shows that they are not will
ling to shoulder fairly the foul wrong
they have perpetrated, of enforcing ne
gro supremacy on the South, in order TO
carry the Presidential election. They
seem to have agreed in caucus to state
fifty thousand us the number of whites
actually DISTINGUISHED. That much of
cruel prescription they are ready to as
sumo; but the assertion is, nevertheless,
bold one, unsupported by any authori-
ties or reference. They go on, also, to
tell us brazenly that in only taco States
does the black registration eacecd the achite;
and, if we had not. partly in mercy and
partly i'll disgust, referred them to the
Tribune Almanac, we should, probably,
One of them, we believe, went so far as
to argue, that as the whites by the cen
! sus Of, 1860 had q majority in all save
two States, there was no danger of negro
supremacy in any; as if the question
we're one of population, instead of dis
| reimbursement. We believe the Nation
Fl Intelligencer was the first journal to
call attention to this system of fraudu-
lent registration, ger.ymandering, and
acknowledgements, by which negro SUI
premacy was reached; and now we have
no idea of allowing these impudent
Shifts of detected wrong doing to pass
without exposure. AT the risk Of some
repetition, we shall give those statistics,
which these self-styled legislators have
so inexeusably ignored or perverted.
The following table, compiled careful
~ from the United States census, exhib-
its the number of white and negro males
in 1860, who were 21 years of age and
upwards, in tie ten prescribed States:
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19
96s,6O6

White majority. .257 ,034
1t will be seen by the above table
tibet the reconstruction laws practically
turn over the States of Mississippi and
South Carolina to the control of the
black race, even if every white man In
each were allowed to vote. The blacks
have q majority of OPP i'll one, and
Is, 1888 in the other. In these black sui
frage is negro supremacy, treat the
whites as you will.
In Louisiana the two populations are
so nearly equal that a trifiing change of
say 900, Tor one i'll every hundred would
make the blacks practically masters OF
the State. n very slight disfranchlse-
ment of the whites would work the same
result. We do not see how, therefore,
Radical Senators can deny that they
have deliberately attempted to turn
over these three fertile and once pros
porous States and their white popula-
ton, including such Northern men as
may chance to go there for any purpose
tof commerce or settlement, to the demo
mination of what is mainly q barbareus
race. There can be no dispute as to
these three States. rIn .s.i
Now let us look at the results of the
registration of 1867 by the Sheridans,
Griffins, Popes, SwaYnes and Schoficlds,
carrying ont zealously the laws of Con
gress, and repeliing from the lists every
white man that they possibly could
DISTINGUISHING men who had been jus
tees of the peace thirty years back
militia officers, constableS, overSeers OF
the poor, road overseers, ferrymen, and,
i'll some cases, auctioneers. We havt
heretofore shown the principles and pur
pose of this registration and disfran
chisement. Let us see what was actu
ally accomplished. In making this table
We have collated statements from vari
Gus quarters but have in every State
hut one (MississippD followed the figures
of The New York Tribune, and in tina
State the difference between our figures
and those of the Tribune is not yer.
material: 3D. .r .e
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19

whites DISTINGUISHED, to add to $50, 900
whites DISTINGUISHED in the ten States
especially prescribed, making a total of
over half Il million of voters. From the
example of these three States where
Radicalisn has held fnll sway, we might
fairly conclude that a prescription not
less broad and sweeping is to be inaugu-
rated III the rest. And yet. even thus
reasoning, we should still he below the
mark. In Alabama, the new constitu-
ton, by various clauses; proscribes some
900 or 10000 white citizens. And
then it adds test oath which goes to
the root of the matter, and makes the
State for all time % Congo or Jamaica.
Every white before voting is to swear
that he will never vote or use his intfu
ence against negro suffrage. and full po-
litical equality. He is to be tied up for
all time, and even though the system
4 was a INDUSTRIOUS wrong and folly, the
oath is to be taken and the voter, bound
thereby. 1t cannot. be supposed by the
| widest imagination that any number of
men could be found in Alabama who
could conscientiously take such an oath,
and thus nearly theentire white popula-
ton have an inSuperable bar lnterposed
! between them and the ballot-box. Such
is the mode taken by the African race
i'll Alabama to perpetuate its power.
IlIS Is the constitution Tor whose auop-
ton wicked men in Congress are now
hoping and praying, if indeed, such men
can pray. This prescription is theirs.
1 They have pointed the way to these
black pupils, and the latter, following
the precedent of St. Domingo, where q
white man is not allowed to own real
estate, have greatly improved on thcii
/ Radical masters. sg,,s'e a.
| We have left ourselves no space tC
space to dwell on the enormity of this
foul, this inexpressibly mean and das
tardly wrong. Milton's description o.
ltiendish malice hardly prepares us fol
such a base revenge upon n PROSTATE
population of our own race. We do moi
believe the American people will endure
it, or tolerate the men who plotted it
and who now pursue it with such a gull
ty steadfastness. History makes III
mention of white people who tamelA
submitted to negro rule. 1t is the frs
experiment of the kind, and the mer
who have made it must be punished
sooner or later. TO doubt this is to doub
the just Judgment of the Almighty
National Inteliigence,..
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19

ANOTHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this
rather startling head, the staid and eau
tiouS Journal of Commerce thus speaks:
1t looks aus if the zeal of those who care
more for party supremacy than the most
vital interests of the country, and who
would rather ruin the land we love than
resign their rule over it, was about to-
plunge them headlong into course that
must end in revolution. Those who'have
hitherto been the most hopeful are now
gloomy and Respondent, for madness
seems to rule the hour, and the folly OF
our legislators appears to be without
restraint. If the country must pass
through the fire before peace and unity
can be restored, perhaps it may rs we'll
come now as ever. ...f .t.f s. SD
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19
RECONSTRUCTION for 1S67;
NEGRO majority. 40, SO7

Negro majority, 4O,SUI
II The white majority of 457 ,O34 by the
census disappears, and q negro majority
of ,SO7 takes its place-a change OF
near 10000
Then egro males, per census, over Il
were I'll, 572; the negro males registered
were 6S1 ,1o6. Making a falling off OF
40, 466. t"a yl,
gaThis is hardly a third of what we
might expect, considering the number
of deaths of negroes from disease, neg
Ieet, bad habits, and the large emigra-
ton to the North and Northwest. TAX
ing all these into the account, we do not
believe the negro registration would
have reached COS, 900 but for the whole
sale and notorious frauds committed all
over the South, by which the negroes
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19

Grants duty as soldier requires that
he shall act in obedience to the orders
of the President, who, rs COMMANDMENT
Chief, is his military superior, and yet
Grant is active i'll his preparations for
the support of Congress, as against the
President in case OF q conflict. After
the exhibition of depravity made in the
recent correspondence with reference to
Stanton people can scarcely be surprised
at anything Grant may be guilty of.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19

The Sunday Rerieic asserts that in all
literary and social records there is no
instance of humorous woman. Wo-
men are witty, caustic, cynical, but never
humorous. For humor is as often its
own butt as otherwise; but who can
conceive ola woman laughing at herself.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19

NJ. du Chaillu, the traveller, in a recen
lecture, stated that while sojourning in
the Ishogs country, Africa, he had
several offers of marriage, and one kind
chief, to avoid jealousy, wanted him to
marry all the manageable women OF
the tribe, numbering about $50. -.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19
dbe Natlbitpfbes 5peftator.
It K R N S /:

Tas SPECTATOR will be issued every Thursday
Morning. Subscription price-$5 per annum,
80 for six months, IN ADVANCE
ApvERrIsEAENTs will be inserted at the rate
of 81 80 per square, for the first and 20 cents
for each subsequent insertion. Eight lines, or
less, constitute one square:
Cards occupying the space of one square, $40
per year.
Liberal deductions from the above rates made
in favor of those who advertise more extensively
by the year, or for q shorter period.
Marriage and Obituary notices exceeding four
Ii les in leagtb, aud all others published tor the
:, benefit of private parties, will be charged as
advertisements 3.~a,.s "a s.-ss.t, t'
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19

Too PoLITE.-(Oli Duffin has adver-
tised for II travelling companion for ~
trip through Switzerland; he is knocked
up at o'clock, A. NJ, by LaTkins.)-
Larkins: 81 believe, sir, YOU have adver-
tised for travelling coinpanionF DUFF
fin, 81 have, sir!'' Larkins: "Ah, then,
[ thought, as / was passing on my way
from the club, I'd just call and tell you
that can't go with Sou."
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19

ia seaman should turn back every
time lie encountered II head wind, he
would never make u voyage. So lie
who permits himself to be bafiied by
adverse circumstances will never make
head way in the voyage Of life. -. s,.-
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19

ToCLEAN BROAD CLOTH.---A mixture
of alcohol and hartshorn--two thirds of
alcohol and one-third of hartshorn-ap-
piled with brush. Coat collars which
have become soiled, may be cleaned
very nicely with this preparation. Rub
well with the brush, and when half dry,
iron with Il cloth overit. Hl+-'i
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19

While the tide of emigration has been
coming with increasing force and vol
ume to our shores, it comprises many
more Germans and fewer Irish than in
years gone by. 1t is stated that during
the past Eve years emigration from Ire
land has decreased from LII ,229 in the
first to Il, 200 in the fifth.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19

A Greek maid being asked what
fortune she would bring her husband,
replied 81 will bring him what gold
cannot purchase-a heart unspotted,
and virtue without a stain, which is all
that descended to me from my parents.''
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19

At IL school examination lately. the
question was asked; "Why did tho
children Of Israel make golden calf ~
y sharplittlc fellow replied, because
they hadn't gold enough to make BULL"
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-19

Iazincss grows on people. 1t begins
in cobwebs and ends i'll iron chains.
The more business man has the more
he is able to accomplish; for he learns to
cconomize his time. E.t