davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

Mrs. Olivia Hooker, wife of General
Hooker and sister Of Hon. w. S. Groes-
beck, of Cincinnati, died recently at
Watertown, n. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
aENERAL BrArTr-A washington

GENERAI. BEATTY.-A washington
letter says of our representative:
John Beatty, of Ohio, who sits beside
General Raum, is one of the youngest
members in the House. He is useful,
laborious, modest, and never absent
from his seat. With quick and eagle
spirits, he possesses directing wisdom.
Gen. Beatty did good service in the
war, and is equally devoted to the Re-
public in his new sphere. If-.-l 80
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

Judge J. J. Winans, of Xenia, has
been nominated as Republican candi-
date for Congress in the seventh, Mr..
shellabarger's, district.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

It is strongly suspected that Blair
was spirited away from the Republican
party.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

The "escort,' went to New York
yawping for PendIeton, the greenback-
er. They cam back yawplng for Sey-
mOur the bon 3 holder. Yet the princi-
pies of the democFotic party are change
less and eternal.-EX EXeuia TorchHght.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

The Albany Journal says: 'TThe
mode of Gov. Seymour's nomination for
the Presidency, after having pledged
himself not to be a candidate, reminds
us of the story of O'Mulligan and his
wife: It's bad cowld ye have. A
drap of the cTayther ud do no harum.'
Och, hone said Biddy, 'I've taken
the plidge, but yu can mix a drink.
Teddy, and force me TO swalIy it, y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

e Gen Beauregard was a prominent
member of the democratic convention.
Here was his platform in 1862
CHARLESTON, S. C., Oct. 13, 1865.
Hon. VIM. p Miles, Richmond, Va:
Has the bill for the execution Of AboI-
itiOn prisoners after January next been
passed3 Do it, and England will be
stirred into action. Ills high time to
proclaim the black flag after the period,
Let the execution be with the garr0t.e
G. T. BEAUREG i
Union soldiers will be very likely to
support a candidate whom this chiVal-
rous gentleman favors and helps to se-
lect with his iufiuence.-T Toledo Blade.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
THE SUCCESS
OF The ONE D0LLAR SALE a Revolutit

OF the ONE DOLLAR BALE a Revolution
in Trade. -.
TTTE furnish OF uniform price OF ONE DOLLAR
wv such articles are used by every family
at a less price than they sold by any whole-
sale dealer in New York or Boston. 4
Agents wanted to cooperate with us In carry
ing cut plan which meets the wants Of the mil
lion, aud in the disposal Of large and Yaried
stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware,
Watches, Carpetings, &c. Our terms 20 Agents
are superior to those Of any other frm as our cir
cuIar will show. Those getting up clubs can So
cure piece Of Sheeting, Watch, silk Dress Shawl
Sewing Machine, &c, &C., -aa
FREE OF COST
A ch eek describing. an article TO be sold for a
Dollar, 10 cts. 20 for 81 /; 4Oior 81; go for s6 ;
100 for S10 sent by mail. Send money by Regis-
tered letter. Circulars mailed free to any ad-
dress Agents wanted everywhere.
ADDRESS HARRIS & PLUEIMER,
81 Hanover Sta Boston, Ma %
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

The inscription on Democratic ban
ners this year should be Seymour and
Blair-K. K. K.D-the latter portion
meaning, =Ku -KlUx Kandidates.-ESan
dusky Register.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

Let the President elect disperse the
State governments"
Bri aetq.r ~ +. p. BLAIR, JR.
A"LetUs have peace"
- Na-N-o- U. s. GRANr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

s,eersfs.v a. state GEN. I. r. SHERWOOD.
Supreme Judne-FFLLlIaA14 NRHl1Es
Board Public EY0riEB--1 lAl4las &zD01kEss
School Counnaisz1o 1on0r-CAFT y A. NOH1klH.
CLERK Of Supreme Court-RODNEX FOOS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
Golden words from our Candidates.

''Labor, the primal element Of
American prosperity, shall be honored,
elevated and protected"
Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
"Iconsider that day wasted 10 which
1 have not done some good 70 some hu-
man being, or added somewhat to some
body's happiness"
Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
Ifelected to the Office Of President Of
the United States, It viii be my endeav-
or to administer all the laws in good
faith, with economy, and with the view
of giving peace, quiet and protection
every where.'
Gen U. s. GRANT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24


Now conceding to Messrs Blair and
staff all reasonable capacity, it must BE-
confessed that il would have been lit
tie remarkable if they had consumed
225 gallons Of whiskey, to say nothing
Of the ale, wine, ETC., above mentioned,
during any ordinary campaign. The
conviction is forced upon us thatin this
matter General Blair had an eye not
only to alimentary comfort but pecu-
MARY profit. Under suspicion of foul
play the goods were detained on their
route to the consignees. They were
arrested once by order OF; Gen. Grant
and afterwards by Mr.. Chase's Treas
ury agents, but the witnesses called in
the investigation afterwards made in.
Congress testified that General Blair's
staff officers had access to the liquors
in transit and on one occasion the treas
ury agents found empty a five gallon
demijohn with Frank BIair's name on
it. The ofieiOusness of those agents
probably upset a very nice. little
scheme of speculation for General Blair
but the 'sviclssitudes of the service and
the climate" at his headquarters We're
not SO easily thwarted and went not
wholly unsatisfed.
2 It win not do for General Blair to
run the present political campaign on
his record for tetotalism.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

The Democratic delegation IN Con
gress are not encouraged by the New
York nominations. A Democratic
member from Indiana, when asked
what he thought of them said
Hush, my friend, you are treading on
a newly made grave Another, a
Democrat from Pennsylvania, speak
ing of Blair's letter said Blair was "a
id fool for writing it and a greater
d-d fool for printing it" Verify
the Democratic situation is cheerful.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

Auditor-IIECT. ]. e. DQTY.
SheTin-Vp WILLIAM BROWN -. -
ProBeentfmR AtboTuey'-e3EzlH. Is 3 JONES'
Comm issi inrgT-As M. EBLLEhs
InnrUaaFF Dfrect5r-JA AS COX
COrouer-CAPE. BENZ A. BANKER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
I'M TRADE.

I'M TRADE,
can be found in the fact that the immense busi-
ness we have built up has induced multitude or
SNAIL coNCERNs to initiate our club system, and
some by advertising the presents they viii give to
agents, seek, uasuceesFfuy, to divert some Of our
business 70 themselves. We make this announce
ment simply to inform the public that it viii be
FOR their interest to patronizs house, as we still
continue to GIVE BETTER GOODS AND GREATER INDUCE
aiENTs TO AGENTS THAN ANY OTHER coNEHHN ~ THR
BUSINESS.
We sell every description Of DRY AMI FANCY
GOODS, PLATED WARE, JEWELRY, WATCHES,
SEWING MACHINES, &c, &C for the Uniform price
Of ONE DOLLAR, CiRCuIA8s sEsIT TO ANY ADDRESS
FREE. PARKER q CO.,
Nos. 9s and 100 summer Sc, Boston.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

And ali diseases or the blood. and all eruptive dis
eases Of the skin, old Sores, Tamors and Ulcers
arising from what ever cause, can be permanently
cured by the use Of N. Robask's Blood Purifier
and Blood Pills n, u STARR, Agent, opposite
American House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

me rlpd bcar nra nThr l'r-ra - 90 % Dsafb.f
u daea uot mean Hualen lalliaiaar hui slow.
lingering, living death. Guard arain8t future vlo.
alatlon Of She laws O. nature nfenE on that uduI-
destroying pfaelioo nnd frfrc 81 rcf hoTe far yoa
% Be an ornament Be- aociety, u yuu lrd 1uf-
torinE the 1aHniul ruu'tF proa1ted upon she h1ari
brain and nervous system by carly abuse, come
70 pae taat wiil Do q fElau1 il Vou. lc more
your sleep via Be Eeftne uad Frircctiua. No
mote nocturnal or seminal ll-chalgc will Faot
yoaF preins unatlin3 wluf nerves nll lllliitlf
your existence but HEALTH. taa rFnMleEl oI al
bieHsingai viii Be yours she romuaml af Vunr uEia.
iunce. .-r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
REVOLUTION

P'toof Of our statement that we have made
a CoAGRhETE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

~ RANvILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. s5th year be-
VI gins sept. 17th. zone Of the oldest ana best
institutions for educating our daughters.'' $500
year. Send for catalogue to W. p KERR, a. N. =,
Granville, Licking county, Ohio.
MUSIC VALE SEMINARY. Devoted esel5sirel,,
Ai1 t. the ART and SCIEECE Of Music. Motto:
$ it be hal hare done 50 much Ills that hare done
one thing at a time. WIN, Pitt. Terms $500 per
Academic year. Young ladies defiriHg 10 fit
themselves for teachers Of the piano, harp, organ,
guitar, melodeon, or vocaliz4tion in the shortest
time possible, would DO well to address PRINCPAL
n. V Il NJ V Box Now Landau o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

The wheeling InteIngencer says:
s'NTr. Chase has sent lock of his hair
to the Democrat from California who
gave him half a vote.si
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
-LahlIE - - -.
Free of Charge!


Young or old, married OF single, Do M fha va
rious digoR1es peculiar 70 rouf sex, tFeatal with
the happirst resdlu.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

Those dcsruuu % GonHuitiur Prot. Truur win d.
cure tickell ef Admission iron be AEelt. and viii
be admitted Ia rouuae according Go iho number,
#a#
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

Read ,s, rororros paragraph .sa po vita s.rs-s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

EIEoTORs Ar LAHeE' tDAvID ROD.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12
GEN. BucHAsAs's PARTING oRDER.-Th

Gen. BUcHANAN's PARTING ORDER.-The
noble and generous sentiments expressed
by Major Gen. Buchanan in the general or.
der in which he takes his leave of Louisi-
ana as its executive head under the laws of
reconstruction, should not be allowed to
pass from under our eyes without re
Spouse to them.
That distinguished old soldier whose
whole life has been one of the most careful
performance of duty, has wisely and deli
cately performed the novel and difficult du-
ties imposed upon him by the cxigencies of
the service. 1t happened that under his
command was the late election held, and
that under him the State of Louisiana has
passed from under military guardianship in
to the resumption, however shorn aud Grip
pied in the process, of her former State
sovereignty.
Gen. Buchanan remarks to US:
Peace and quiet marked the late election,
showing the oftening influences of mutual
forbearance. Should such forbearance ami
mate the councils of the State, the era OF
kind feeling will return, and the highest
prosperity of the people will be attained.
That this may be the result under the
guidance of merciful Providence, is his
devout and earnest prayer. May her re-
storaton to the benefits of our beloved
Union, mark the commencement ola new
ere of prosperity and happiness for her
people.
That these are the sincere expressions
of the warm and generous heart of this well
deserving old soldier of his country, none
who have had the honor and pleasure of in
tercourse with him, during his command
over us, will doubt.
May he live honored and reverenced by
his countrymen, to see these wishes of his
fulfilled, and to receive in our constant graf
itude for his wise and prudent management
of our agairs, that reward which we can in
no way adequately make to HMM. 0.
Picayuue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12


A GERMAN GAMBLER.-Blanc, the pro.
prietor of the gambling hell at Hamburg, is
said to be worth 60,000,000f. Thirty years
ago he arrived at Frankfort with only twen-
ty francs in his pocket. He is nominaliy
tho president of a-stock company, but he
waters the stock constantly, and keeps
most of the shares in his pocket. The
other stockholders do not complain, be-
cause they get from sixty to ninety per
cent, interest on their capital, although
they are entitled to much larger dividends.
When business at the roulette and trente-
et-quarante tables is dull, the news is
spread everywhere that somebody has won
enormous sums of money from the "bank."
Gudgeons from all the other watering
places then flock to Hamburg.
1t was Blanc who first introduced into
his gambling hell the feature of female de-
eoy-ducks. Ladies generally shrink-from
gambling there if the seats at the tables are
all occupied by the lords of creation. The
shrewed Blanc, therefore, employs half a
dozen Partisan girls, with somewhat faded
charms, to sit all day long at the tables,
and gamble with funds which he furnishes
tnem. They are very richly dressed, and
tue ereupiers address them with duchess
and Countess" and theglike; but these
Mretched women have to def their finery
" IL O'Clock at night, when the kursaal is
eiosed, and when they return in their own
~ humble toilet to the garrett where they live.
.neir expenses are paid by Blanc, who
day. 90 Ai :
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12
OIIsINA WEDNF

barbarity with which we were treated, but
they should not throw the responsibility
upon contemplate detective, who would
only glory in the notoriety bis infamy
would give him. We fix for higher game
Gen. Meade told Gen. r. II. Chiffon (dur-
ing the war Gen. Lees adjutant) upon the
eve Of his departure from Atlanta, that he
had left full instructions with Gen. Sibley
concerning the disposition ofthe Columbus
prisoners. These instructions controlled
our treatment, and leave no issue as to the
question Of responsibility. At tho proper
time and in manner that will not intrude
upon your valuable space, we will make
good our position, and will show conclu-
siyely that this unparalleled prosecution
was attempted solely for political pur-
poses.
The officers and soldiers of the garrison
were as kind IS their orders would permit
and respectful, with but few exceptions
Cen. Dunn's courtesy during the tlial, es-
pecially after Dukes ulio, was in strong
contrast with the vindietive, ungenerous,
unmanly and ungentlemanly conduct Of Joe
Brown.
Of the able and untiring efforts of our
counsel, we cannot speak in too high
praise.
To The paople OF Georgia, and especially
to our good friends in Atlanta, we return
sincere thanks for their sympathy and as
sistance.
Wv. D. CulpLEY.
G. G. BEDELL,
d. A. WooD,
j. j. KIEKCEY, NJ. D.,
r. HUDSON,
j. L. WIcGrNs,
ALvA G. ROPER,
w. A. DUKE, i'.
JAMES w. BARBER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

Dar Il cloth is twelve shillings and
pants eighteen, how many yards Of butter
milk will be,necessary 10 make gaadcr
On Oyercoat
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

nT Sunstroke may be successfully
treated by placin g the person affected in a
cool room, rubbing the Body with ice,
and keeping ice in the arm-pits.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12
Ollie 9S9e1ltderat,
r M 8 :
1.-THE DEMOCRAT" is published We

THE DEMOCRAT" unpublished Week
ly, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance. No
Subscription taken for less period than
Six Months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate of ST. SO PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and IS CENTS for each subse-
quent one. Eight lines or less, constr
tute square. The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers:
One Column. $500 90
Half Column. IT'S 90
Third of Column ---.--..---- 40 ,G0
Fourth of Column. 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight
lines, or less,) 20 90
Obituary Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid for as advertisements.
FP Personal cards, when admissible
charged double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

NTHEN You want COOKING SOMA
w Send to II. st. Johns aud Procars
he Genuine article. '''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

= Expectorant.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

CULLOM & FITZPATRICK,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, ALEXAND-
IA ria, La.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14
EARTH

The crust OF earth on which we live
Is Only thirty niles th;cs, Below
that depth the earth is incaudescent.
a naAsuf fire TGe great volcanic,
ch'nifEs OF Pppoa4tapetl IN Mexico.
ahd CGt"paNi ~ 5oUt. America. ara.
VEINS for this lit rnal fire. The ye.
cent tremendous earthquake which
overwhelmed entire cities and th4ir
inhabitants atlti made Il funeral vast.
81 the coast Peru, EcGlador and
t'hlti. shows that nature is slill sub
J ct to terrible commissions. The Old
theological view of such hrart rpi,d.
ing rop'tcs WAS that they were
rHhlS'lneHtS for sin. Bat the yery.
constitution ofthis globe renders M.
heagaIs inevitable. Doubtless tI,e
volcanic region of South America
W1d" be subject to such visitatinus.
II not single human being liw.lt %,
IT'S holdcrs D1t even the scientific
i"f'h must stand appalled, and helm
less II the PIE Scnce OF snch a fearful
r':en0nenon. When the firm earth
i'se!i ceases to he reliable, and il
more lreacherGUS tliau tie ocean III
Il storm, then man is eomHletrlv dis.
inaEcH. We seen TO have entered
upon IN era OF earthquakes. The de.
Of property Oh the western,
coast nj Sout'i America by he eaitb-
Inai>" Of August last, is estimated
II Se0'1'Oo "00. and thirty thousand
i"H'd'i h'Ii'&| were crushed to death
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14
EVEEGFEEN NURSERIE

rINuE PrnlIiet,I- 81 thee NURSE HIS take
Il plsa-Hie IN announcing To Their ts-eads a. a
tr pnii e that L. the ttne te plant ont
ORC tHARt'S. NJ d that iiet pirpsted u iur-
ni.h ynuur. healthy and vel rrs.wu - UfHEnN-
RAISED FIElT TREES ef ~ ns,~t sp,eved
v.rieiier. and AZ the lnwest price~ FeR ctsH.
time. zee. and select for yssu-erp@
a. CaisissgHes furnished sra q O. applicants.
kVr further particulars address
L. K. MAINLAND & CO.,
iebtS, 81. Czbtaa, Mia
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14
"1Ilit will ,jo sir ="

= ldt VIII do sir
MllWard WAS abant TO leave IN,
, witness stand. when Mr.. Caruu
| spoke NJ:
we will cross examine that wit
ness
; o.! what cross examination IN #
WIS! Aud what an excitement there
AaS in court.
The Old Jadge dropped his sneGta.
cirs, the District Attorney looked
e'ahE, 'hejnry scratched their heads,
ana the vast crowd kept still as mice,
mat they might bear every word.
Mr.. Carnan had ferrpted out the
whole case aud iroH the mouth of
NAT SAM" witness he proved that
Joseph NJ W nd a, h;s c,m,tn.
were The guilty parties, and that they
ma heen aided b. may OF til.
veal h. yong m-l of the vjllar,.
ana b,f"ir he had finished, the Dis
'iicf Attorney jumped up and said.
| tlay 1t please the Couit! we
hr"w up the case
Then Jamie was DISCHARGED forth.
with, and the peopls gathrr d around
TO shake hands with him: bnt he
i'astened away from them; and fGuutI
Maggie and NE, and together v.
went ~ tJe cottage.
lran't tell you all that followed;
but oar grateful hearts ioiapd in
t!anhS- giving to Heaven for his de-.
litr.alce.
ia ME could explain everything
"o". He had seen Milward and !
bu'l"r coming from the ,estry oftEp
.hnrch on the night of the fire. and
ne smell OF smoke and their rxcit, d
nHnh r, told iIim plainly what then
'riind had been.
II was this terrible kl0wled gp that
fdd made hiH SO NefvouS when he
'tini'ied home. He double vie il
" to ,isn :" the secret or nor. H.
'Atne 10 the conclusion. Mo Id,N
Hgiii. that IT WAS his duty to max.
pubic: bat Milwartl and BHt'rr.
caring this. had a'i icipatrd i'm.
M, ~ pe'lnring Themselves, had :
cG!'d .}hmir'S arrest Then he lad ,
NV how useless it would be to make
charge against his acclserS, and So f,
T. resolved to let justice work ont o
tr Own Victory.
H'% lis later, JAIME and Mag g,
10 We" married, and Lawyer Oar
IA WAS present at the wedding. and !
= gave 10 iamlr Il rrc"iptrI hlil to,
'> services. aAd ta alassIe The fines.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14

e took place on Tuesday. The mari
e tiaie Geaid the evidence. and sal
tiiat he must commit the prisoner I
: await HE action Of The Grand jar,
I we might have got him ont on hai'
:. "t mere was no one TO become n
! oondSman, for though Jami. hat
nitht} OF friends, they were all poO,
Ihe boy spoke no harsh words what
ever. Twill make no differences
mother he said. when | visited hia
N ms cell, Tor the .inry is in session
ana fthry find ail indic aralus
me shall be tried in - few daNs
You nave money enough saved a;
to live on these many weeks, and
they VIII acqnit me in the end
Bat .Iani > | asked, what does
Young NJ iwarl mean by his tesli.
nonN? He has p,rjured himself,
has be not!'
Jam c hid his face III his hands for
a moment, thcn looking up he said.
reSoiu;elv:
can't answer your question. mo
ther. G"d mtst Judge bptweel, him
ana me-. Thcn changing the SUD
Icct, he said:
'Of course can, and will
so after ii title more talk | lcf,
Jamie, and sought he office of Squire
Carnan A good man the Sutlirr
was, ami an honest lawyer. Whrn
ne discovered VINO | WAS and my bus
mess, he told me h'uaty that he did
aot wish to undertake he ease.
'" And are N"n afraid that I'll moi
pay Nou" | asked. "indre I, sir. :,
IL cnSiS Years of labor. YEN shat, r-.
ce!v" every ce 1t that you charge"
He sniIrl sadly.
s. No N tdan, Ills not the money!
ne said; . but do not lik. to trri !
'liat the saving ot anybotly's hte dc.
pen'ss o. NY ctiorts.'
F." Life" | replied. Would the,
hang Jamie"
eff found guilty, il al probability |,
they viii, he rep!ic,t.
l scarcely knew what I said. hnt |
begged and ilnp!oreG Nj. Catn,n ia
>''e '"e i"". "'H' AZ 'a>5 ne con
y '':'' " VIZ 'i'"': ant u am
OF his innpcrac." Ia. added
wlil endtavor to obtain his ac-
ittnI."
o' : Nv ',li'''' "Ti,' |" me .)''', a.,
"'''( WV ''''' '''ri""I''' "i'd """ my
on alone II ms cell.
Jtnrs, said he. kindly, :" | waar
. " no" ne 'fh'i' II tl'tS "1$r. NJ
% 'S', 'oi u " ''"\rf a''d ii'@ ia'eS =" )
ne ~, '''''t RENTER Whatever N"n m"t :
- me roy Il s''ird %r2t't. i /.
""~H ,,;,',, !,,'S'"S H"'" S""t IL lo'
'e Gnl''y-l SAa!i be- a"'y 70 >htp;
y "t'''iS' 5" ~ t"o'tl'h the "a
'. P'>H' "'t pahiNa 'h"iii =,
= 4 "''' '"''''r S'""' "!' n''h'H ~ n ;,
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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14

~ y rutcmno,agy SAYS TO get rats
i"i1 "d houses there is nothing e4ua
10 4 @'''l eat, huf she mast not h,
handled hy rhiiGirru. or any other
r"'-"'; m0St he tyd rather s4Jrin-Iy
~ f"~H!a' times. and Ms much rs pos
$40" r'i r,sh met, and usually ip
tn" same trt>uI. St!r Nil soon bt
.CnnH- accaS,om",i To such circnm >taa.
cnS, viii answer the ui'l ci tins ga
>oi. vho can change her rhout to
dlt,lt n naItSo' the nuI So isHtii-r.u
il the at'i:, II ni-al in the rei,ar, anI
- 0H. Nhcn treated in ta,s WV
>A" viii h.come rather shN and wild.
ont viii soon t'rculHe 4 terror to rats