davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1868-01-11
Troubles, O. franklin.

Nous hsons dams La Banniere de Fran
Kiln, que iundi le 23 Decembre, les ne
gres DE "a vile de Franklin et, de ses en-
yirons s'6taient r6unis pour faire 6yader
deuk negres incarceres dams Id eeole pour
Vol de cneFaux- La popnlation blanche
sous 70 conduite du. valiant capitaine
Gordy, des Canoniers de Ste. Marie. s,est
de suite arnee ct s'est forna6e en GONNA
gnle pour donner aide ct assistance any
otiiciers charges dsexecuter Ia loi. Les
negFes intimil6s par Paftitude decidee
ues blancs, ont pris le prudent parti de
90 disperser. Ia Banniere accuse plut6t
ies negres-b blancs, iDstigatgnrs de ces de-
sofdres, que les malhenreux. noirs, yictf-
mes aveugles do "a curee Ies places. s
The Opelousas courier., 1868-01-11

% Pour de la matiere d lire, voyez
Ia derniere page. ay .... f., ..-fi
The Opelousas courier., 1868-01-11

M ERINOS Franeais, tout laine, a rs
WI cents la yard, chez SOL LOEB.
IL Janvier. 31-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1868-01-11
Les ESatiis,s,e.l,.ss, i, .l,.s,
.ET AMElLnRATInNs Al

- Ell AUTHORIZATIONS :. -. -.
qn. sont situees ct qui en- dependent.
Cette terre sefa divisee ct yendue en-
deux lots, ainsi qa'il sera plus particuliere.
ment exPtique le jour de Ia vente.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-01-11
No. s..
.
VENTE PUELIQUE,

Succession de Josephine LatioIais
I'm vertu dun ordre emanant dc plEona.
IL rable la Cour du HuItieme Distric, ia.
dlciare de FEtat de la Louisiana, siecoan,
dams ct pour la Parosse St. Landry, il Sc
ra otfe't en- yente pub|iquc, au plus olfiant
ct dernler encherisseur, par lie soussgnc
administrator, ou par l'interm6diairc d 'un
Encanteur dument commissioner, a la der
Mere residence de Iadite dtfuntc, a Ia
Pointe de PIaquemne, en- cette Parossc,
LIE Mardi 4 F6vrier proclaim,
1868, les proprietes cidessous designtes,
dependant de la succession de Iadite dame
Josephine Latiolais, d6ced6e, derniere.
ment de la Paroisse St. Landry, savoir:
sssAss UN MORCEAU DE
k sHk TERRE BOISEE,
- si'uee pres de la Pointe PIaquc-
mine, dams la Paroisse St. Landry, mesu-
rant dFux cent soixante arpents de super.
fc'e, borne, en- 1860, au Nord par la terre
de VeIlant Chacher6, au Sud par Joseph
La''oIais, Edmond ct HypoIte GuiSry, a
/ Est par lie Bayon PIaquemine, ct l'Ou.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
INSULTING GEH. GRANT.

TIE rebel Democracy received the rebel
Generals Hampton, Forrest and the rest into
the New York convention with rapturous ap-
plause. The Democratic papers say that
WAS not because the Democrats we're partial
to those rebels as such. but because they for
gave their erring and repentant Southern
brethren. That il oil mistake. Those fel>
lows at New York cheered Forrest and
Hampton because they love the traitors, and
hate Union Generals. This wAs shown the
other day in Illinois. Jno. h. Eden is DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor Of that State.
Will o. Brien is Democratic candidate for
congress at large. The st. Louis Democrat
says that on Thursday last General Grant
passed through Carinville in the cars, on his
way to Chicago. A considerable Copper
head gathered occurred there that day, 1t
which o Brien, Eden, and other Copper
heads were present. When il was learned
thai Grant would pass through that day,
large body Of his friends went TO the depot
with band Of music to greet him, and Eden,
Brien / Co., rallied their crowd Of DEM
ocra,s At the same point, a. it appeared, not
to give honorable or decent welcome. The
train arrived, and the General, through the
open window Of the car, was shaking hands
With some Of his old friends, whom o Brien,
having about him body Of others like himself
swung his hat and proposed j" three cheers
for Seymour which were given BY tbs Cop
perheads. And one man, crowdine close to
the cars, and cheering for Seymour, swung
his hat 50 that i struck General Grant in the
face.
No comment is needed on the indecency Of
the performance Of O Brien and his Copper
head followers. Blu. if they think it will pay
in Illinois to insult General Grant, they are
mistaken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
TESTIMONIALS.

HOE. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chef Jastsee tAs A.pre~e Cb.ws u Pss.sylvassa
write
Ht1ade,pAsa, March Is, 1857.
II 6nA Hoohasd's - German Bttsrs 10
good tonic. useful II di.e.s. Of II. dixs.-
tive organs, and OF - great benefit In casss
q ueelity snd vaAto ssevous action In the syssem
Yours sruly. enc. ". WOODWARD
NON. JAMES THOAPsON.
Judge If tn SsprsAs Coswf II Hsnsylvamis
PAiladelpA Apsii u. 1865
II oonddsf Hoo1and's German BittssS vaiaabls
madeleine In q attacks Of Indigestion Dyspepsia.
can certify this from my experience Of II.
Yours, with respect,
From Rev. JOS. H. KENNARD, d. D.,
Postor Of The rtsA Bpatn church, Failadelphia
Dr.. Jdekso~-Dear Sir: have been frequently re-
quested connect my name With recommendations Of
different kinds Of incidence but regarding the practice
out Of my appropra AHate sphere have in
al cases declined, bnt with clear proof In
various Instances, and partic ulaply In my
family, Of the usefulness Of Dr. Hoo1ands
btters, depart for once from my uaral 70
pres my fn conviction that for general debility 0 tia
sysfem and especfaHy fov Liver Compliant ii safs
a~drasabk preparation In ces.s Il may faii bat
usually, doubt aot II will be very beneficial 70 those
who su1er nom the above causes.
Hours, very respectfully,
Eighth, below Coatss Of,
From Rev. e. D. FENDALL,
AssiGeuNt kditW CASfsfioR CAroaicte, Philadelphia
have derived decided bsne1t from thu use Of Hoof-
lands German Bitsess and feel Il my privilege
mend them Q most valuable tonic all Who are suf
fsring from gaa eral debility from disease arans
ffon dssaaesment Of the liver.
Yosrs, truly,
I'D FRNDALL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

iss army expense las, year va. $50. Tia.
sio this year i i $4,000, 900. And -,
he Democratic papers continue to in,;,t ~,
Ne army y costing the country $3.50 ,ooo. 900
. ysaF. 80
! 1hes = faise to be sure. bat one thinr !.
esseaan. From the rampant way in which
~ Rsbsls ars falling in With Frank Bl.;,,.
~af Do'is1, the army i likely to cost ths
esat1 II The Democracy ~, sad . r. to.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

Papers Of both political parties In the several counties
requested . publish this notice, and local commit
tsss are rsqusted 70 make the n-ces.fy
Tho estipgs will be indoors whenever suitable hall
or building can he obtained
D, D. HILLS, Chairman
r publican Cen Com.
D, MeoAR, Chairman
Dem. Central Com.
July II. 1898
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

SECRETARY STAEror proposes % tal. .
mana 10 the canvass in Ohio during the month
q september. There il no man il IL -.
s'on Who can speak upon the is,,,, os -.
present oAnpaisn with srsaass effect than
Edwin n. Stsutoa. '-'-,'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
PRICEs.:

Aesnsnds German Btttefs per bottIA. %
!. half dozen. ......... s 90
.psf bottls half dosen for .-............ 7 So
ADo not forget TO sxAnlns we'll the article ron buy
10 order 70 Ut the esnnine
FER sale ~ al Druggists anA Dealers
~ MoAioaaoos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
GEN. U. s !. GRANT,
FOR vfcE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLE.1I.
or INDIANA.
STATE TICKET

Ebr Secretary ~ !Mnk,
ED. WRIGHT, Of Cedar County.
M Asditov Of &ak
John A. ELLIOTT, Of Mitchell County.
Ebr TSeasurer u iNats,
SAM'L E. RANKIN, Of Washington County.
Far Regi.sev 81 stat LAND 0Mcs
G. c. CARPENTER, Of Webster County.
Fm Attorney GsnerdI,
henry O'CONNOR, of Muscasine County.
FOR MEMBERS or CONGRESS-
Rym D1sykct-GEeRGE W McCRARY
Aecsnd Waria-loL WILLIAM SMITH
Third Dsf,ict-
fburth D1atricf WILLIAM LouGHRTDGB.
fiJh Distrtcf FRANK W. PALMER.
: HeA hsk<t--
/tr JAdqeof Circuit Gsnrt
5u1IN p. DkAYER. of Henry County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
IRISH REPUBLIUANs.

In Chicago tho Irish are coming on, in
large numbers for Grant and Colfax. They
have fovmed>A Grant and Colfax Club. Mr..
Scanlon, one Of the we'll known Fenian lead
ers, addressed the club At recent meeting,
and said:
They wished il distinctly known that tho mem
bers Of this club withdrew themselves entirely
from the imputation cast upon the Irish people
that they always acted with the Democratic party.
They wished 1t distinctly understood that they
were the side of the right, and could no lones
even countenance the doings Of the Democratic
party, and 40 had withdrawn themselves from the
bulk Of their ccuntrymen. and proposed to stand
cut boldly in favor Of justice to al men. Tho
Democrats Of Chicago were resting in fancied ~
snTity rs to the Irish vote next November, but
whom that time comes they will and, much 10 their
surprise. that the Irish had been wheeled and
deceived long enough, and had taken the matter
in their own hands, determined to right IT, Mr..
Scanlon then spoke Of the manner IN which he
Irish had been treated BY the Democratic party,
and bris6y reviewed the issues ~ presented in the
present political contest, drawing the eonclusioa
that 1t wss the interest Of the Irish people in
America to connect Themselves with the Repnbli-
can party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

IHK St. Louis Tsmss, to encourage the
faithful, says: Democrats, never, vben our
party vas thoro aghly united, we're :.
beaten
les, tho Boys in Blue and their ba,onet.
divided the Northern from the Southern De-
mocracy during the var. Now the Democ-
tacy are united. Part Of you are no longer
q me rear. Grant, sherman, Sheridan.
.nomas and the soldier boys have you I'll in
non. nov, and they are going for You. You
VIII ma the isst ditch asain il November.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

WHILE Congress was cutting down the sx>
penses Of Government, Mr. Mccullough, the
Democratic Secretary Of the Treasury, has
been engaged in running the expenses mp.
DE has increased the National Debt thirteen
millions in the last two months. And thu
Democracy howl about the extravaesnce az
the Radical party. That isn't %, and ve
have remedy for Mr.. MeCulloush's opsr..
tons We shall elect Grant IN November;
then We viii have N ADMINISTRATION thaa win
support Conaress in its policy Of rstrench
ment and economy. and the burdens Of the
taxpayers viii be lghtened.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
POLITICAL MEETINGS

Mon, Thomss ". Clas.tt, Democratic candidate for
Cengress. and Hon George ". McCrry, Republican
candidate for Congress will In Joint discussion 1t
the following times and places:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
NOTICE.

Ha we'll established net that fully half OF the
female portion OF ours population seldom
in the snjoy.snt q mxood health. y, 70
their own sxpsesuion, -.never fsel vell;' they
lansutd, devoid Of an energy extremely ane
have no appetite.
70 this eass Of persons the Bittss the Tonic
especially commended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are nads stfosg By the either OF thsss remsdss
They Will cure every coDs Of MARAgMU6 without fAi
ThousAn1D u certificates have accumulated In the
hands a the proprietor but viii allow Of the pub
Of note andS such that they must be be-
ueved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

A~-,c-11.r.l 1mnIemenae-
-.--..--., ,-. -. = -,
NNIL10N, LIBBY HI1OHOuUA, 1o0psn &neaF
1 tur.l Inplenents. Ihimbis shsins. - lrosss
-
--
IIARr, AsTBH CO., la South N.tss safsst, flour
Ii sacks. Grocsrs Paper Ba4s eeenless ufaaa sees
- .------7-7
-
UNIT, PRRsTON KEAN, ~ Clark street, Bankers
l. and Dealers In 0ovenment fecnr1tiee. LAND "sr
-. -. =. Z. - -
0Cls.Mk 80 n0D-0- $500.
n ALIOCx 1 WHENLDR Rubber and Leather DAt-
III ins Hoee eod PAcnins, Ofsthlne, Do1t n~ee-
shoes, DrueEis1 go esa.ossss A1sEsWs ss
- 9oods: - .Axs ~.
1880 n~A.
- -- -----------.
ID UBBR1 CLOTHING CO., J. y. ~. =. npasd.
II na1ufecaufe Al esecrpeoes @ n0Ny -. ncoSJ
Goods. e Iaks street -
RAaka.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
Vinegar Works.

bkUssIN0s Pure Cider Vinegar; warranted Pure
and to preserve Pickles strong and paletahle ars
1T wofksin the United Staten: established Ie48.
&C KPkUssING, $50 and ~ State 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
Persons .6duaeced " Life

And telling the hand Of time Weighing heavily upon
them oil is attendant ilis, viii nnd in the Of
BffTHRa tho TONIC, elixir that viii instfif
life into their veins rsstofe 10 the energy
snd Ardcr youthful days. build up their shrunk
FORMS and give h~sth and happiness 10 their remain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
Chicago Iron Works.

r RTZ 1 eUN 81 ~ % Franklin street, Manufacture
II Wrought and Cast Iron for bnildings, bridges, stc
Bank vaults, doors, shutters, grating, Iron rsllIk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
DEBILITY.

Resulting from any Cause Whatever;
PROSTRATIQN OF THE SYSTEM,
inanced by Severe Labor, Hardships,
Exposure, Fevsrs, etc.
There 10 no medicine aatant sqsa 70 thsee rsosdss In
such tone and yieor e Impaired 20 the whole
eystsm, the Appetttea 10 siren thsned, fuod Is
enjoy a. the stomach -digssts promptly the
blood n purified the01 complexion becomes
sound and healthy tbs yellow nge sradieatsd from
the eyss bloen 10 given 70 the eheeis and the weak
md nervous Invalid becomes . strong and beAlthy being
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

Chicago Lead and OH Works.
II BLAICHTORD & co, Manuisotursrs OF Lad
lie Pipe, Sheet Lead, Bar Lead, Pig Lsad, LiDsssd
On raw and boiled, 10 North Clinton street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
saddlerY Hardware.

McCAsN 4 PITCH, l2s South Wa or street, Whole
lyl sale Dsasrs Coarse and Pine Wrapping Papers.
wines and Paper Bags # eveEx description
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14

<tr JAdqe Of Circuit nssyt
sOnN p. DRAYER. Of Henry County.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
DECEMBER 7TH, 179;
COG Shares Represented.

WHEREAS, Itappears there are one
hundred and twenty seven acres and
eight hundred and fifteen thousandths
of an acre wanting to complete the
fractional eight eight acre lots re-
tanned by proprietors, situate in the
mile lots No. thirty two and thirty
three Of the third township in the
eighth range; and in mile lots three
and nine of the third township in the
ninth range; Unanimously
Resolved, That the remaining parts
of the fractional forfeited eight acre
lots lying in the aforesaid milo lot
No. thirty-two and No. 9, and va
cant tract of land lying in lot No.
thirty two, aforesaid, computed at
one hundred and TWEEN y seven acres,
five hundred and ffty-six, thou.
sandths. be, and the same-is hereby
appropriated to make good the def
cheney Of the aforesaid eight acre
lots:
That six acres and seven tenths in
the South point of the vacant land
in mile lot No. twenty three, town
No. two, range No. eight, be in like
manner appropriated to make good
the deficiencies of eight acre lots Nos.
one hundred seventy two, one hun
dred seventy three and one hundred
and seventy four, situate in mile lot
No. twenty-five, of the same town
ship:
That twenty six acres and five hun
dred and sixty-thousandths of an
acre of the vacant land in mile LOT
number twenty, in the second town
ship, of the ninth range, be appro-
priated to supply the deficiency ol
eight acre lots numbers five
hundred and four. and five hundred
and sixteen, tand five hundred and
eight, and FIVE hundred and twelve
as is supposed, though not so men.
toned. W. R. P. situate in the
aforesaid township No. two, range
nine.
And that eleven acres, four hun.
dred and sixty three thousandths o.
| an acre in the mile lot number thirty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
TO BE CONTINUED.

~ Private letters from Chicago
to the Indianapolis Journal state that
Mrs. Lincoln is insane beyond all
doubt. She recently sold all the
furniture in her house, and has two
old men as body guard, believing
she will be robbed and mardered.---
Her mania is for selling things, and
dread lest she come to want. All
her friends are ssid to be conscious
of her mental condition, but think
so long as she is harmless, her re-
moval to lunatic asylum would in
crease her arrangement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
~ The Lima Ale

R The Lima Allen county, Ga
zette has the following marvellous
story: On the evening of the 21st
inst, Mrs Joseph A. Murray, residing
at Bluf'ton, presented her husband
with pair of boys, and twenty-four
hours thereafter she presented him
with another pair of boys. The
mother and three of the children are
alive and doing finely, one of the
first pair having died. The weight
of the three living children is twenty
four pounds, while the one that died
weighed six and half pounds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
History Of the Ohio Company
and its Purchase.
COPIED FOR THE JOURNAL.
Contimaed.)
NOVEMBER 26TH, 1895.

NOVEMBER 26TH, 1895.
WHEREAS, A part of lot No. twenty
nine, appropriated by Congress for
the support of religion, was assumed
by the agents of the Ohio Company
for the purpose of laying out the
city of Marietta, under an apprehen-
sion that the same might be obtained
from Congress.
And Whersas, Many of the house
lots laid out as aforesaid now fall
within lot No. twenty nine;
Resolyed, unanimously, That proyis-
ion shallbe made in some part of the
purchase, to make good to the pro
prietors all such deficient lots; and
in all cases where any lots have been
intersected by the dividing lines of
lot No. twenty nine aforesaid, and
the proportion OF one-fourth of said
lot is reserved,
RESOLVED, That such lot shall be
considered as retaining its former
number and belonging to the person
in whose name it was drawn.
And the superintendent of surveys
is requested to ascertain the quality
of land so cut off from the city lots,
which shall be provided for in some
other place.
ReSolved, unanimously, That in all
cases, when the eight acre, and one
hundred and sixty acre lots have
been curtailed by the removal of the
public lots, and the consequent run
ming of the lines, or by the dividing
line between lands belonging TO the
Ohio Company and the hundred
thousand acre tract of donation land,
such eight acre, or one hundred and
sixty acre lot shall still retain its
former number and belong to the
person in whose name it was ori ginal
ly drawn, and the defc ency shall be
provided for in some other part of
the purchase. And the superinten
dent is desired to report the deficien
cies accordingly; and whenever the
eight acre. and one hundred and six
ty acre lots interfere, those lots are
to be reserved which were first
drawn.
Resolyed, unanimously, That the Su
perintendent report. the number of
eight acre, three acre, one hundred
and sixty acre, and house lots, which
have been forfeited or relinguished
to the Company, and also, the num-
Der of three acre lots which have
been cut off and need further provis-
ion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
GALLIPOLIs, OHIO, FEBRUARY IS,

five, in the town number two, of the
eighth range, be appropriated to sup
ply the deficiencies of eight acre
lots numbers two hundred and fifty
five, two hundred and fifty six, two
hundred and fifty seven, two hundred
and fifty eight and two hundred and
fifty nine, situate in mile lot number
thirty five, town number two, range
number eight, and to be located in
the following manner, viz: To make
up the deficiency of lot two hundred
and fifty -fve,-that oblong square
which shall. remain between eight
acre lot number two hundred and
fifty four and the highway-lying
southwark after reserying next the
fhighway, two chains and seventy
two links on the north side and ad-
joining the same. And the remain
der necessary to supply the defcien=
cy of the last described lots to be To-
Gated in the common lands at the
west end and adjoining those lots re-
spectively.
And, wkereas, There are, some city.
or house lots, which have been inter
sected by the ministry line, so
called, belonging to the number of
for feited lots.
Resolued, unanimously, That wher
ever any forfeited city lot has been
intersected as above, the part of such
lotremaining to the proprietors, shall
be added to the nearest deficient
house lot, provided such addition
will complete said house lot to its
original size.
Resol0ed, unanimously, That in or
der to complete the remaining def
ciepeies of the intersected city lots,
the superintendent be directed to
lay out a tract Of land on the west
side of the river Muskingum, begin
ming at the northwest corner of eight
acre lot number two hundred ard
ftty-nine, after 1t shall he completed
to its full size, and thence running
north, So far, that due east line to
the highway on the bank of the river
shall contain two acres.
ResolUed, unanimously, That fifty
four acres be appropriated from the
north end of a vacsnt tract in mile
lot number twenty-three, town two,
range eight, to supply the defcien-
cies of the three one hundred and
sixty acre lots number twenty four,
NUM- Der twenty six and twenty, eight,
and such additions shall be annexed
to, and numbered ia the same order
from north to south, as said lets are
now numbered.
ReSOiged, unanimously, That the
superintendent be- directed to lay out
one thousand two hundred and TWEEN
four acres of land to supply the de-
iciencies of sixteen proprietary, and
one forfeited one hundred and sixty
acre lot, from the other vacant land
not already appropriated. And as
a general rule, he is directed to be-
gin, and take the unappropriated
lands from east to west, excepting
such small pieces as may be improp-
er to assume for the purpose.
Resolved, unanimously, That the
deficient three acre lots be made up
from those already forfeited, or re-
linquished to the Company and drawn
for, and placed to the respective de-
fcient proprietors.
Resolued, unanimously, That in all
cases where equal quantities of land
are added to deficient shares of one
hundred and sixty, and eight acre
lots, such additions shall be drawn
for, and bear the number of such lots
as they are annexed to. Adjourned.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
R- A minister, in 8 highly elabo

EB A MINISTER, IN hlghIy eIapO-
rated sermon which he preached,
said several times: "The commen-
tators do not agree with me here. -
Next morning poor woman came to
see him with something in her apron.
She said her husband had heard his
sermon, and that it was a very fine
one, and as he said 'the common 'ta-
ters did not agree with him." he had
sent some of the kidneys!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

H Some private individuals are
organizing a company to undertake
the breeding Of fish in New Jersey
next year on large scale, for the
New York market. The experiment
has proved highly successful in
Western New York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

.H A story, illustrative of one of
the phases of human nature, is told
of a French lady who held in her
hand glass of water and said
"Oh, if it were only wicked to drink
this how nice it would be.''