davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-13

A DEsoLATED REGIoN.-A cor
respondent of the New York Evening
Post, under date of the 25th ult.,
writes from Savannah as follows:
Truly, the desolation that now
reigns over the fertile region between
Charleston and Savannah is disheart-
! ening; and tho more so because there
are no signs of recuperation, as there
are elsewhere. There still stand the
populous negro colonies as before,
and in most cases good portion of
them live in the huts they always &C.
cupied; but towering among them
also stand the pairs Of chimneys that
mark the places where their owners
dwelt. Many ofthe latter are in the
cities, and many more are in their
summer residences in the uplands,
and return to the plantation only
occasionally to collect rents, &C., al
lowing the negroes to conduct affairs
pretty much after their own models;
and rice negroes are not remarkable
for thrifty management.
In the whole distance, of one hun
dred and ten miles, | saw but two
frame houses that had been built
since the war that were not erected
by the railroad company; and most
of these are mere wooden boxes, a
score of feet square.
= Trains run on this road a distance
of seventy miles; yet in all this inter-
val 1 saw only four negroes and one
white man ditching, and six negroes
cutting weeds and bushes by the
side Of the track, while two white
men sat on the rails, overseeing them.
Five of the seven stations are log
huts; and not car or locomotive is
shielded from the storms by so much
as a shinglc.
Vast, level rice fields are choked
with sedgcs and rushes; while the
water ebbs and flows at will through
broken "trunks" and bitches. Mag
nifcent stately avenues of live oaks,
whose long, grey beard of moss, like
Barbarossas in tho cave, sweeps and
sways mournfully in the wind, COM
duct one through iungles of rank
weeds to heaps of ashes.
GENERAL GRANT AS A MILITARY
CH1EFTAIN.-The Louisville Journal
has q severe criticism on General
Grants military record. 1t says,
"Ignominiously defeated at Bel
mont; lawfully whipped at Shiloh,
and would have been annihilated but
for an event which he had no right
to expect, and that at Vicksburg he
spent more money, time and life. than
were ever before sacrificed in taking
so small town. AS to the Virginia
campaign, it says: .
eve think that the whole country
understands the truth that Grants
march from Washington to Richmond
in the face of Gen. Lee was one of
the most disastrous campaigns ever
undertaken. He was brave, or ra-
ther obstinate enough. He would,
whenever and wherever Lee chose to
stop and throw up battle works, ad-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-13

Fifteen hundred freedmen of
Lowndes county, Miss, have signed
their names to an agreement to emf
CRATE to Liberia,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-13
A LAND CLAIM OF IMPoRTANC

A LAND CLAIM OF IMPORTANCE.
1t is stated that counsel are now en-
gagged in preparing claim for the
heirs of John Ledcrer for compensa-
ton for the land on which, theWash-
ington Arsenelis located, which is al
legged, was never paid for, and legal
ly belongsto the heirs above mention
ed. AS soon as all arrangements for
the claim are completed the matter
will be brought before Congress, or a
suit commenced in the Court of
laims.-National Mtelliyencer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF PRINTING, I
C0tJrMKUS UHlO. iIuna n6 l268l{

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF PRINTING,
CoLUMSUs. OHIO, june rs, 1881
CEAlED PHOPOSALS WILL BE X E.
= ceived at the Office of the Secretary of State
of the State of Ohio until l-
Tuesday, the 2Sth day of July, 1865
at 1e O'Clock NJ, for executing the State Printn
Tor the period of two years, from and after the fir
Monday Of November next ensuing. in accordance
with the provisions of the act entitled IAN act to
provide for the execution and supervision of the
State Printing and Binding, passed March "a. 1860.
the act supplementary thereto, passed May !, 1862,
1866.
Full printed SPECIFICATIONS, revised, can be
had on application to the Secretary of State.
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond.
executed in due form by the bidder, with at Least
two good and sufficient snreties. satisfactory to the
Commissioners of Printing. in the penal sum of
ten thousand dollars. conditioned for the faithful
performance. pursuant to law, OF such class or
classes of the State Printing be adiudged to
by susn biSder I to s State Of ANU exeess
the bid bids of such bidder which the State
Tay be obliged to paw for such work by reason OF
the failure of such bidder to complete his contract
said bond to be null and id if contract shall be
awarded to him. No bid NpdcconpGnf 6ys such
bond soiH be entertained 0y the C0nsn,ssioaers Of
Printing.
bidders On application to the Secretary of State.
In all respects the printing shall be executed, and
the bills thereof made out. filed. audited and paid
in conformity with tho provisions of the act TO
provide for the execution and supervision Of the
State Printing and Binding" passed March "a.
1860, and the amendatory act of April 6. 1866. to
which acts reference is hereby made for such
Proposals to be sealed, and indorsed on the out
side of the envelope, Proposals for Public Print
ing" and addressed to the Secretary Of State.A
y0HN RYsSE.i sSScreIary Of Stats s
JAS. Ii. GOODMAN, Auditor of State 5sa
ju26i1wwtd Commissioners of Printing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
SMALL TRACTS
DwEILING HOUSF
BANK Barn,

Also surrounded by delightful grove of fores
trees-a rsre location for private residence, ant
many other Lots of similsr character, wthou
buildings. Great care will be taken in Plating, 8
as to have each and every Lot accessible by
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

(tONNEO rlOUT mVTUALNLIFE
~ surance Company. Assets SIS, COO 600.
VIM. JAMlSON, Agent, Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

M rs. m. M. LAUF, lss "a ~ r (.
nA sSuccessor to %. Lazf , Dealer in Hass CaD<l
turs and Straw Goods zzg South Hieh street. r
s.'s' <Sisa Golden H3t)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
FLORISTS.

nNpERwOODx & CO. ARE NOW PRE-.
u pared to furnish from their extensive Nurse
ry, east. Of tho County Fair Grounds, betweel
Broad and Friend streets, all varieties of 0rua
mental Shrubss Provence. Dsmask. Moss. China
Bourbon and Tea Roses: heM varieties Of peonies
ChrysanthemuDs, Dablias, erbenas. 4 c.. &c. TIE
novelty. Cut Flowers Of great variety in season.
april eod6m sfaa asiii3 hlsR $50 & !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
: MISCELLANEOUS. Z. e, T s-s
GO MILES = @5.i. 7.
OF THE 4a3 e ~ tsiil
UNION PACIFIC R. R.

Are now finished and in operation. More than
twenty thousand men are employed. and it is not
impossible that the entire track. from Omaha o
Sacramento will be finished in 1863 instead of 1870
The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
receive: f. r
! way. and all necessary timber and other mate
rials found alorg the line of its operations. fi
ia Governments Grant of l9. 500 acres of
land to the mile. taken in alternate sections on
each side Of its road. This is an absolute do
nation. and will be a source of large revenue in
the future. sa l.fi g-5fisls..t 4 SIS 1875 Iga
lila Government Grant of I'm ted
States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from
$l6 600 to $4S 900 per mile, according to the diff
fculties to be surmounted on the various sec
tions to be built. The Governme ent takes Sec
ond mortgage as security. and tits expected that
not only the interest. but the principal amount
may be paid in services rendered by the Com
| pany in transporting troops mails, &c. 70 sl.
IVA Government Grant of the right to
issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
to aid in building the road to the same amount
as the U. s. Bonds, issued for Il same purpose.
| andno more TIE GovERNMENT PERMITs the
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders to
deliver the Bends to the Company only as the
| road is completed, and after it has been exam
| ined by Unitsd states Commissioners and pro-
nounced to be in all respects frst-class Rail-
road. .Ss.ss4 =, ~. =
VA Ca nital Stocr Suhecrsnt;o,, Co.
the stockholders. of which eUer Fight Nation
| Dollars have been paid in upon the work al
ready dome and which will be ;ncress sad AZ tba
-. os ~ Cs..-.s - -sss. = -s
wants OF tne company requlre., e-ssca ssys
| ness that already amount to MORE THAN rtIr
% 5,,,,,.,v - ~ re-. n, 4 u = M. - -
sllssT ssTEahsr on tue irse hortgaee BONUS. Tnese
/ earnings are no oindication Of the vast through
traffic that must follow the opening of the line
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
FINE BROAD AVENUES.

TERMs-One-fourth within thirty days from day
If sale. balance in three equal annual payments.
with interest secured by mortgage
G1- Sale to commence at 8 o'clock A. NJ. ~
A1- Arrangements will be made to carry Passen-
gers wishing to attend the above sale FROM Colum-
bus. Pleasant Valley, Milford Center, Woodstock,
Cabletown and return, free of charge. Also same
from all points between indianapolis and Urhans.
Also. from all points between Dayton and andusky
City. t.--
Urbana, June Is, 1868. "a, a. ju27 dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01

The Democracy assembled at the City
Hall on Saturday, June 81, at o'clock,
p. NJ, and, was called to order by Mr..
John 81. Thomas, Chairman Of the Cen
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
lege.

THE SPECIAL GOmMlTTEE AP-
y pointed by the General Assembly of the
Ssste Gf ohig for the PURPOSE Of receiving
sites and lands for the location and es
Establishment Of the Ohio Agricultural and Ne
chanical College. as contemplated by the act of
july 1884, granting land script to the State for that
purpose. hereby give notice that the committee So
Hlicits and Is now prspsfsa e. receive preposas IN
erect buildings for said Coilese, and will continue
toreceive such proposals until the 18th day of July
next.
The committee will meet at Columbus. July 7lst
next to visit and examine proposed sites
i Ali munications on the subjsct should be ad-
dressed TO F.W. Thernhil. New 9uiiford. Coshoc-
ton county: 0hio. marked Proposals for Agri-
s-s..-.'-' +. WaTH0RNHILL. Chairman.
IN. r. SHERWIN Scc'y. ). ~ aprl1-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
Thos. Thonpson's Estate.

NrOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
kN the undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as executor of the estate OF Thomas
Thompson, deceased. late OF Clinton tow nship,
Franklin county. Ohio.
June zg 1858. ~ ~ - ju30-W3ns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
RESTAURANT.

DANK EXCHANGE REsrAURANT,
ID Corner State and High streets
= CHARLEY MYER. Proprietor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
Proposals for State Printing.

Urbana. June Is. 1868. a. ju27- -dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-01
0bio Statesman, / ! NJ II.
County ConventIons.
CLARKE COUNTY.

/ - b 13HlQ9 "A a - e a q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-02

.i.eii 'i- y rhtf.
ieH'er srerks, NJ. Ar-U 20 lsG6
In. ~ firLi- Ns.r 81. Knowing IT,
siiriei.rg " snuf Sf-rpsfiiir. ana 10. irsI
ug ~rr r-.nrh.frl qa-I.'iss y possr--.s.
IN Ifi the ~ s,i"a -ti.'.utui oiuy calr
90 ~runarG huui tvu srp'- sg' = y ~
taken pr,Snspr e.i r"nin.d tor sx.ei
months b nc aiovef "ficn my y, ..Id,
pesnui a. led yf'. iavr rDi Sni 40
y. u'n' since vrs wuunGed. rr -tu'
'hr'pgh 40. b.P>. II, leurtal hebllh j. 40
aslr .. ard iced ausrihng 10 t,-,S' ra-
rre lave more ini,h ~ yn,r se,~mrs,ii
a avn ens'iitg else | w,-r 'ai ifrt j.
trnuir.. pless- sxersss In- - ball y ,l,zrt
9nfi!es. SD nhig-
CARR. & z JOHNSON. 81. Louis. ~.
y S.-Tnr tuisrNing wn- urrieu Arr!
SO 1896. Is M's. Jennie jphnscn, mother d
Cant Jranscn.
Da. RuLL- Dear ST: lily husband. ID
" :. Johnson MS skil'ni Turrenn ard
nhysici-n 10 C.m-al M York. where 49,,
disi. leaving he nhova . i. Jrhreon 20 H.,
care. 81 thirteen years ~ tg.' b. h.d /,
chronic diafhsn aud srrciuis Tor uhirh !
gave bim your Sarsppari.ii. II CURED HIN.
! have for zen wears recomms udeu it 10 M.
ny ia New York. 0his. md love-. for srrc-
lnia. frrer sores. and general 4. bi'iiy. Per.
'fc' success has attended Il. TrF cuErs
INFECTED r. scnE cs=rs IF scRntrLA All.
FEVER SORTS .ERE ALMOST nIRAcrLfus J
sin very ANXIOUS tnr nv ron 10 hgaia have
FeeaurSa .. ,nnr Sarsaprrilla. H. j. fear.
i'll Of getting spurious article. hence his
wiring 70 Won for IL. His wounds were
terrible. but believe he will recover.
Rsspsci 'ully. JENNIE JOHNSON.
E9ls. y0EaN EsgE1E.,
Manufacture and Venier Of The Celebrnted
M. 81 ~. - -. "a. 4. - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-02
Experience with FERTILIZERS.

The special correspondent of the
New York Tribune, writing FROM
Henry Ward Beecher's fam OF thirty
six acres, says:
Mr.. Beecher has tried all the phos
pilates and special fertilizers, bit he
likes farm-yard manure best. Even
hone is not OF much nse with him. -
From 600 TO 1000 loacs OF manure
are put on the place yearly; all that il
made is carefully saved, and there are
compost heaps OF muck and weeds
A good deal Of manure is hauled
from Peekskill, and considerable
quantities of unleached ashes are
bought OF the farmers at thirteen cents
per bnshel. When he was asked il
the farmers were SO ignorant as to sell
their ashes at this price, or even at
this price, or even at all, he said
"les, but don't print i'll" One who
commences with poor farm must
take such fertilizers as he can get.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-02

HANDLING OF SuEEP.-Daily do we
see sheep grabbed by the wool and
baa,ed about. VIII people never
learn better. Let some one take them
by the hair, and they would probably
learn lesson. Could they look under
the skin they would be surprised how
much suffering they had inhicted--tor
sheep is dumb AID does not tell it's
pain. Take by the neck--or any other
place rather than the wool any other
place but the wool. SO it is where
the sheep are hooked about They are
tender, it must be remembered
SO than any stock on the farm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-02
WEAVING Colts.

When colt is about four months
cid. il lie has ! al proper care and
training. ard ii the dam is to be used
in.harness, or it she is breeding again.
he is old enough to he wcancd. Sup
posing. as most farmers are obliged
10 do. that The mare has bad To work
more or less since dropping her toal.
and that the colt has been allowed to
follow the dam when at wcrK-the at
tachment between the two has become
very strong. Ii separated entirely
and at once. and ii the mare is nerv-
Gus and high strung. she will perhaps
refuse to WORK. act frantic and do ev-
erything else she onght not. and would
not do. hnt for the separation. On
the other hand, put the colt in ever So
good pasture. feed him grain and
40 everything you maybe will run
mp and down bv the ionce-rerhars
try 10 scale il. &c.. 10 ret to the dam.
nntii he has run on every bit oif flesh
ON his bones. Now. what's to be done.
We wonld place the mare in stall
wide enough for her and the colt. then
we would halter the colt and tie him
50 that lie could get to tie man ger bn,
not reach 10 the teat. II may be ne
cessars also, to change somewhat the
halter OF the the dam, so that she can
not turn efficiently to allow the coli
to suck. Water the colt freely. bat
the dam as little as possible. for IA
week or ten DAYS al least. II possible
feed the colt a double handful OF Cats
twice per day for two or three weeks
before yon attempt the weaving. In
crease the quantity OF oats a little al
weaving time, even il Won Withdraw
the extra ration by and by.
Standing by the side OF his dam he
will be more quiet and after little t,,r-
ret his tear. The mare. also. vii
leave him more readily in the stable
while she labors. especially when She
finds OF her return. To facilitate the
driving mp OF the milk in the mare.
take little soft soap and smear IL
over ndder. 1t NAV be necessary to
draw ont some milk first for lew
times. TO case her disftes. Alter
few days. especially If the mare is.
again breeding. milk will not flow
very readily and be diverted naturally
10 the embryo foal, and. although the /.
mare may call her colt she will refuse
10 let him suck. II possible, the colt
should have the rest OF pasture and
The company of other colts OF his own
are, and tie daily allowance Of the
oats. or a handful or two OF meal mixed
with wheat bran should be given every
day.
The latter years Of orr life on the
farm. we never allowed the colts TO
follow to the field. but KEPT them loose
box in an underground stable during
the day. When the mares came home
and were watered at night. the colts
were allowed play spell and also at
noon while the dams were feeding. -
The colts dep in better flesh anil gave
a great deal less trouble at weaving.
Rural World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-02
SNERIFF.S SALE.

~ Office il hereby given 'hat By vir'uc q
~ az Execution i--n.d rom he flee y
OF the cissk oi the Dubois Cumniuu il,t.
q u'i. mud directing nae 10 m,ke ilr Fan
OF 81 t6, with interest ari ctsis, | wi
proceed To tilsr tor sale y, public suction, y
the highest bidder, Tor cush in hand, AZ III
dor al The coDrt house Of Dubols county,
in the town OF Jasper, on
SATURDAY, Oct, 10. 1868,
Between the hours Of ~ o'clock, A. NJ. ard
4 O'clock. 7. III OF said dsy. The fenIs az
profits tor term not Needing seven yeas
of the following described ..sl estate. sim
'aisd in Dubois county state u Indiana To-
wiz.
Lots No GS, 90, "a and I3, together win
oil the appearances tbereupio belonging,
as evidenced by the map, plat OF choh q
the town Of jasper.
And on failure 10 realize the full smouf'
Icf principal, inieres, and costs called for bF
said decree, ] will OF the same time rf'
ilrce. and in like manner, cell The fee si@'
pie Of said real esta,e.
Taken IN execution rs the property o
aics Koda'Ie and John Meisenhe Ter.
the sut % Jospph Goppirick.
Said Sale vii; be mate without my re'l"
from valustion or app-aismen' laws
HENRY MAUNTEL. Sheriff ID G.
g I j Can, Au'y
Sept Is '6S-3,
ri TkNp Ma vpnut vou nMe ia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-02

DFThere is wide diiierenc &c be.
tween the confidence which becomes
a man and the simplicity which dis
graces q fool.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-02
Dir. COM. BULLS

% i,.sssE a..S.a- y u 1tt.t.
BALI. Ced, ou Blt,ers. Ap.aentie Documents
AtAous,~ heard IRON. Testimony OF
Medical Men.
Stony P,in', White Co AK. Mav %. 'G6
DIR. JoHN BuLL--Desr ST.: Last FsU.
fenr, was in Louisville purchasing drugs
aud got some of your Saiseparilla aud
lCedra. Butefs.
NV son.in law, who wFs with me- in the
lsforc, hes been down with rheumatism ior
Nsens 'iiae comneneed "a your Bii.rs, aBt
seen ionnd hS general hearth inpr'vsd.
nr Gis', VINO hes been IN taj health
tries Them. snd he u.sh Improved
nr G iie, WHO his been IL Nd health
ifnr ,evr-sl yasrr---stt'mach and l',,r tiisct
led---te improved ven ouch ov ne use. q
'yonr bifiers. IGirsd lae Crarcn rttsrs
ms ciyervcsfrea'apqpuIsrity in This s'i'ic-
;neni. | tbipk l could srll . gfeH, 9aar,ii,
81 yrrr medicines il,i- f,h-.spsc ialv ~
vour crdron Ririfrs rnd Satsavar'ila Ship
ne VIZ Mennhis. care 81 Riefe' a ssl,.
'li p>nrriip:lv. G. II WAFER
BULLS WORM DESIrNNk
Parents Read rt'@ l"yuf'sn Leuor Ycu
~ Toier.sfed ~ IL Crn'er's.
Mdricrown. Ind Arm &c 'f6.
Mr.. II |. Dupisn rifes: | do,o' iuew
Iihnt bu -, Norm !sestrutrrl.,ts ~, uor,
it-cou in-ndr inns tr-r % ne ri'rtt, ,iltir.
'ei ~ IS ~ - mrrris. Lui Nui Stsfs that u )
llilsp soc, naet nh.ui rnrrr Nrars. VASE.
v-reig attacked ms, tall ara virirr Wiz.
ii.ht oh4H>. irii we'd rs ,fry l.h f,,p,.
ih-0wirg ..iy into FLA itsutu rtr. h,!' ~
s'rur 20 ore std h4it ! sf>; ~ - sne
fsale the riiiit. gna WY s,fcrE symptoms 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-02
TinkIE e. LiCn.
AE.Vt HJes GENE: CO,

No ISL BrofpaAY. INV YORK.
a Local 6gert wlri,d ~ ,,si, tow,
rlsr. ifovei',g agents 10 tpr,in' 'cf'l
gents Throughout iie touniN. I,t'ni
Cash rompensbiiospsid. A splendid ~
ING business. Ssrd icr cirs uor
Feb II. 'cs-Gn-! = a. Go
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07

50 skilled an educator the present Inspector
General has 50 long prOfessed to be. But nothing
of the kind reireShes the eye gratifes the mind
or cheers the hope. On the contrary, we find the
mOmentous fact, that the ehIifreH Of The nGfi0n,
array from the centres, i.ff 10 r,frograde TO-
yards barbdrIsm - let coolly alone - while the
trivial matters Of school house building and local
changes of teachers are gravcly discoursed Of To
the Whiting public, True, these not unim-
portant topics, and none would object to their IN
PRODUCTION into school report, had they been
accompanied by any fitting discussion of topics
which strictly vital to the nations well-being.
But TO waste time in dealing with school houses
and changes of teachers, while the children
left uncared for, to run wild ON the shore and
in our avines, is worse than absurd.
Besides, If the truth must he told, the Inspec
tor General. in making such statements as he has
put forth about school houses and teachers, has
calculated quite too literally upon the forgctful
ne-s or ignorance of his readers. Possibly il was
done with pure dove-like innocency and an un-
assailnblc honesty. We can see how this sappcars
upon INSPECTION T.. Il.
kohala, Hawaii.
ITO be eouelad-d n-xt week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
c.lx w.rl. ws.ser~


Rlrhara of .psnIshrin. va. the ehS-f.
rsrrs n-'sI sAs such Anoshers
A barrist-r without brsef,
No maney, Ana M pothsr.
Twas hard that he, 90 gay ani frr-,
should have an sLf~r brotasr-
II- paid no tailor &c his euaf,
His duty
he offrn Laekss q ave pound nose.
but nssF a fri.nd % share
In bliss, hi. voice ezriaim~sI. -Rst.sss =
IE sosrow. ~Gra and bear a.
His pur.- wa empty, jet he spsnt
A though his path were sunny;
Barroscd a. twsnty-avs per esns--
And gave away the money
a asno~-,iroas eoalI always own
A 1.-THE % tias honsyJ
I.uck tarnsd al last, the brother died.
For Death viii MT spare any,
And psck the lord of wide.
dars .ay ha~ maay-
fahsritui, the p~-'ps said,
very pretty penny
~. 6rssnsl- are nov Isft IN the Iarea
ais nsannsr's dry and ehiliax
H~1I give q hantrcI a ehgrrh,
neighbar mt a shiIfnxi
Baf, s- they a., heHl mambie t"s,
-Uaa1ts, aot unwilling"
Write HIM a tale of ~.s. hissy
Turns upward IN the sockst.
Aad th-a he lay yoaF sttsr,
Win date aasI careful dossst-
Can. ami doubt yOg'n ana hias cut
of temper, town, os pocket
Can rnLd work woad~rsi Yes, Ieaag
The eruri eSorei.-r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07

Business csrs when prepaid fes ysar. siowea
discount fram these which advertise
raenis when paid or charged quarterly.
rT Advertisers United States
r their cards by enclosing reestaeks Tor Haeh sosnt
they wish and their cards sI be inserted
above table Tor the time paid fer,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26
EVERY WATCH FULLY WARRANTED

For sale by all First Glass Dealers in the United
States and British Provinces. For luther ,nior-
nation address the Agents. 4w3l