davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-01-25

strugg'ihfg aaga4ahf agaifhssf 8 e2assk6a ~ 2
1tI kny and misrule, is distastelrad;
Pat party whieh is now fshR nea//
eattle of constitutional libert T IS IS as
sociated with ideas of class legislation
and with recollections of former divisions
which are apt to make it unpopular,
Conservatism. simply oss opposition to
progress, or development, or Legitimate
evolution, can never be permantly sue
eesstul in growing couatry. its VIC
torres, in the very nature of things, must
be transitory. A conservative sentiment
may identity itself with the party of re-
form andJeacfion, when reform and reac-
ton are necessary to check the excesses
OF partisan tyranny, and to recondact
tne public mind to the fundamental doc
'rlnes Of public liberty. Such is the case
at present. oThe conservatism of this
country naturally allies itself with the
Demociatic party, because the Demo
cratic g party is striving to preserve the
CONSTITUTION from subversion, and the
goVernmertfrom revolution. The De- |
mocratlc party is, in fact, at this mo-
ment' the only conservative party in the
country There may be revolutions in
the interest oftyranny and despotism
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-01-25

vain. ''
III" '>''c on foreign shore,
Tbc l. '' 81 memory '|-nI1 "'"&ri.o train;
~ "hed IL: - ii gore;
'''' ' ''. >@ ofJIi Z j. .@iI; 6
= vh ; -. T. ..%' 9fp.mp at place,
r,,a " no no d"'., tic b'ooA Il ,o~ssirc's ye53s
re re '",nc-slck poet m|k;ug chase, ''~
70: laIrtls that shan turn to cba;ns.
lhe cr9zed philosopher who delycs
r A'nd the..dnsty tones if thourbt
n'i" 1 S'o'cS away on moldcring shelves
Liz ''u'hs world will not be taught
A1l-all l.. breathe forth the SAD lamont
o., nat floats on lifc's unrulv main
Vi hopes unreal, toll misSDent
''' i7''L 'fat trimmed It's lamp inovain.
And still we breast the angry tide g.
IN chase ofjoy's deceiving lisht?2
rs 'ho"9h perfection were the hrido
VI hopes that start and end in nirht
from rom age TO age, from shore to shore
,,-' contention lifts its angry VOICE
,n nere mad-men seek, and fools adora
Ihe fruits that never can reoise ,'''
10 mount the topmost wave of time
NJ! One lS moment lifted DER the reStNN ST.
Us rs 'hls-ln every age and climo-
The dream that glitters in mans hro,s+
ana nj oit the binding light will lead
Through paths all hor1o.o3
guilt; '0uno WIN
AHH ~ 1ame ha, and glory yield their need
10 nands yetred with blood THEY'VE sn,,t.
an a. . foois-why waste the measured vo,.,
,rf FOR what when won transforms to % S,, i'E'
nhy rush towhat still disappears " p"'''
In mocking sounds that saYM" in win o,
The peaceful calm of souls tbat ,ro;4
=, In quiet fe1rlessness and trnst ""''
lne T,1 opening of the futures gate :
Whose only toll is to be Just. I o |
1hIS, nS this, aye this, is lifes true aim. 0
~ The path that is not lost again: 1!"' 8
lhe ,s, road to more that eartbIy fam'e.
June 9th, 1865. III '"'h
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-01-25
,F-7y1- yyEIIE&LI TIMES

7. devoted to the discussion q topics of vital
irnportanvc to the interests OF the CUT states
contains q carefully prepared compendium OF
the news Of each week, original ana Select' u
Literary and miscellaneous matter tales poe
trv, ETC.,. correspondence from all parts of the
rnnntrv and abIoad letters from the people,
a rasuH.s Of the New Orleans Markets, etc,
etc.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-01-25
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY, $ per annun,
70 CLUBS.
The New Orleans Crescent,
81 CAMP STREET,

81 IANI 81 IELI,
J. 0. NIXON, Editor and Proprietor.
\ This popuIas Southern Journal, established
in l5l5. suppressed by Ben. Butter, May 18th,
l5u2, and It established October l2th, l1O',
is now, as in the past, a faithful exponent Of
Conservative Southern sentiment, reliable
record Of events, and the ardent advoGae OF
all means calculated to develops the resources
: OF the great S&uth-WrsI.
Terms- Mrariabiyi IN adrance. Il
| DAILY-per annum.- $40 W
Half Yearly aud Quarterly, same rate.
WEEkLl-prr amman m-.--.--S - w
Half Yearly and Quarterly, same rate
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-01-25

'rIEE NLW ORLEANS TINES.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-01-25

Orer DouJ7e the Cir"1Uion ct a"y otAef
Iupcy In thc >0uih.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-01-25

routI but he ,, didn't die, He got well, served
sto.., anu "nea @ L saw him last he told me the
story ,y,, and nc slapping his thigh. remarked M
mats just as good a leg as anv
n'an 5 leg' and worth a cord of cork
legs. pggss."-&utAe7m Opiui0u. 0- '0i Il
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-01-25

'sNsHse!s: quickly from the window
and walked forward to the centre of the
room.
"You sympathize with me, madam /;
[ act only with reason. The good Of
the individuals must yied to the good Of
France. Farewell ~
"Stop - said she, and Josephine step
ped quickly across the room and caught
his arm, drawing him as she did so again
to the window. ''Do you see that star!'
and she pointed at one that shone with
marked brightness. That is my destiny.
By it you hive risen. To me it was pro-
missed a threne. Through me you have
accomplished it part from me and you.
fall. Yes, fall, to die in sorrow, neglect
and exile! Remember this, Napoleon,
and remember these words when it is
not too late to recall the act that no
words of mine can prevent"
Napoleon gezea almost in tenor at her
Aho stood like prophecies gazing out
with eyes like tiroo upon, the heavens.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-01-25

$, 'Io' story in pa,is. WHO pen a5ou
- 10 Ie1 4
1t was whilc a. ...~hiltllat Jose
PD'h'' IN some -g .-r yansring will
. neT scnooI 1el 3".. one cross a va
5'"nS S1Ysy Il t.o ..er. The woman
/ c,'F2ctrd in a.. stowrl the beau.
'n'7 child iiy t.: IN h2iDg her for
r,, ."n"' even a; J.: d VA and without
,. ,y%"Io' Sh . : lat She woNil
1',y soon br . . T. a widow, and after
"''l'S tluee ii raNc. Tie prcelic-
?!" as it w:.. ,d i,s r|Trcf nnon Jnsn- ;'rs,
Phiue, whc a.iateIy cmbraced it as
4 fact and = .5for long time think 'E
Ct notLine ~E-a
When H. l,ilmpnt came to the first
strength. ea4 tr in the belief of the ,est, t.
ma n eve1 Wig in prison under sentence
at % sF 0Sa sv was xss taken te M from IN
ne mo7',os she b24e her friends have
'n ''nsas" 'le: +, it would not be so, and that
- .I' Io1id1't y, upon t that throne then be-
IA the. ia;jors in Isr;s;on aail"1 aette,
10 rame her maids % hoassI
final 1'' eo' Fe2"y when she was
Lis IeQ to the letter.
one ot his v qo,1 '',, 0oi
Of thpf, ~ :" had he lived
ere vas brt r, have been an
her },hovot. I''le
100 to Na"'I "'lpn 1fom OF time be-
,ca thot ppieoh' andy ion and her
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-01-25
OIElOlSAS l-A SAIyRDAY, JANUARY 25 l<5s} -=-

and then with heart almost of sickness
he turned away and left the room with
out word.
len days passed before he had nerve
to strike the blow which broke the gol-
den chain that bound them, and from
that moment, as he after wards confess-
ed at St: Helena, the fall ct Napoleon
began, till he died broken Leartc i exile
upon ali island in mid ocean.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

DIX. PUsEY's PosITIoN-There is q body
in England called 1.-THE Church Association"
DIR. Pusey-about whose conversion there was
a rumor some time ago-Iately addressed this
corporation, and thus defaes his position:
What l hold has always been held by the
Catholic Church. for it would not have been
Catholic if it had not held these views 1t is
true that just before the Reformation certain
corruI tons, with which these doctrines were
supposed to be connected, caused them to be
suspected; and so some words, which might
imply condemnation of them, found their way
into the book all of which has received my as
sent and consent. But these protests are, hap
PLY, not so precise as to ensure a conviction
against me, if / disregard them. Therefore,
since my object is to get rid of these blots, and
to cause my principles, which are barely toler-
ated in the English branch of the Catholic
Church, to be dominant for the future, and
whereas | think that my operations will be
more effective inside the fortress than if l were
outside, | don't intend to go out, and defy
any one to expel me.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

A COOP MARRIAGE CEREMoNY.-The fol.
lowing. curious custom of the HISTORIAN Chris
tians is commended to the serious attention OF
young ladies who propose to commit matrimony:
After the marriage ceremony has been per,
formed the wedding party is taken in, wagons
from the church to the house of the bridegroom's
father. When the second wagon, in which the
bride is seated alone, reaches the gate opening
into the yard in which the house is situated, ii
is halted, and the bridegroom's mother comes
to meet it, with a baby and three suits of baby
clothes in her arms. She throws the child and
clothes into the arms of the bride, who is re-
quired to dress and undress the baby three
times in the presence of her mother-in-law, who
watches every movement as only a mother-in-
law can watch adaughter-in-law. If the newly
made bride does not perform the operation to
the satisfaction of her severe Judge, she is con.
sidered unfit for her new position, the wagon
is turned around, and she is taken back home
for further instruction, and the poor bridegroom
is compelled to live in single bessedness until
his wife is educated up to the proper standard
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14


A REMARKABLE INCIDENTAL Milwaukee
paper tells the following Yesterday German
named Cadet was engaged to do some job In Il
butcher-shop in Market Square. While SO en-
gagged neighbor came in and asked why he
had not returned Ratchet he had borrowed
from HIM few days before. Cadeil replied
that he had returned it, This the neighbor de-
MED, and Notwithstanding Cadets protesta-
tons insisted that he had not done so. Cadell
grew considerably excited over the accusation,
and after some words with the neighbor SAID
very loudly, I" did bring it back to you the
very night got it, and l hope God will choke
me dead with this piece of meat if | didn't"
At the same time he placed in his mouth n
piece of raw beef, which, without chewing, he
boted. The beef evidently lodged in the man S
wlndpipe, for at once he began to gasp as for
breath, and to grow black in the face. A num-
Der of persons gathered about, but none of
them seemed able to render the man any as
sistance, and it seemed as though he would die
in earnest. Somebody had the presence of
mind to run to the police station, and officer
Mcdonald went down. He opened the man s
mouth, using considerable force to do so, and
running his fingers down his throat, pulled out
the meat A shower of cold water brought
Cadell to, but he had about as close an escape
from death as one would wish for. As he came
to his senses again Cadell looked at his neigh
Dor and in a most sorrowfu tOHe and said, "
did bring back your Ratchet" The neighbor
concluded by this time he had.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

An IMPoRTANT Decision. THE U. S. Su
preme Court has recently made an important
decision on the subject of the transfers of land,
protesting to be an absolute conveyance, but
accompanied with concealed verbal agree
ment between the parties, securing benefit
to the grantor at the expense Of bis creditors.
The Court says that the law win not permit a
lebtot ID falling circumstances to convey his
lands BY deed without reservation 81 and yet
Hence, when q debtor, in pursuance of pri-
rate understanding, retains possession, rent
free, for one year, Of land sold BY him, such
conduct creates secret trust for his benefit
and renders the conyeyanee fraudulent as to
preditQrs, and void. And il made no differ,
ence, 10 the legal aspect Of the case before the
Court, that the interest r65efYed was not o.
great value, and that the ht0r dld not intend
r. defraud biz creditors. u Is ssise
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

A MfsER GoNE.-The st. Louis Republican
of Oct. 10Th says : The John Jacob Astor of
ST, Louis has gene to his final rest,-a charac-
ter welLnigh as notorious as Mr.. ELVES, the
hero Of the "!Book of Old Sketches" In a
ricketty old two story building on St. Charles
street, used alike for Office and dwelling, there
has lived for many years old Isaac Walker.
Wifeless, and with one foot in the grave, any
morning for the past ten years he could have
been seen In his den of an office on the first
floor, arranging papers, asserting kegs, and
counting money. He spoke with no one save
on business !; friendships he had none money
was his sole passion and aim A stern landlord,
he was commonly known as sold Walker"
and his cheap tenement houses and buildings
anoEersthe city brought him in an enormous
income. When the Iindell hotel burned some
years since, although hisproperty lay all around
it, and its re-erection would have greatly en-
HANGED his land, still he refused to give cent,
while Madam ,Haycraft, the wealthy cyprian,
subscribed SIC, 900. Mr.. Walker departed this
life On Wednesday of last week, leaving an es-
tate worth from 81 100000, to $1O,OOO,OO0.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

A NICE CoUPLE.-The Springfield MASS. )
Republican says: A man and his wife who live
in tenement in this city have not spoken to
each other for several years,-and they amt
dumb, either. No Caudle lectures for him |!
1t is merely a little matter of spunk, to see
who will hold out the longest. When the man
wants to say anything to his wife he addresses
his remarks to their little son, who also acts
as the medium through which the wife com.
municates with the husband. Isn't that flne
example for parents to set before their child2
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

A TARDY CoNFEssIoN.-Mr. VIM. GLAND
Bourne, editor of the Soldiers Friend, claims
the authorship of the Infamous poem entitled
Tear Down the Haunting Lie" which has
been generally attributed to the late Charles
G. Halpine. Mr.. Bourne asserts that he sent
the verses, anonymously, to the N. Y Tribune
in 1854, in which paper it was published, with
the heading changed from Hail to the Stars
and Stripes to the false title by which it has
become known.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
9sgal 9arsssi hi,
r S. MARSHAES MOTIF

~
IIn;ted states Of America, Second judicial D;.4s
Idaho Territory--ss. BY virtue 81 an exea,s;a.
sued ont OF the United States Distrir Corr Y y
second Judicial District Of this Territory, as.;a s
the Goods and chattSIs, lands and tsnkIenfs 3 asss
r. Natter Jules Thevenin, Louis Rslon ana ~
Retts. have seized all the right, tie and me-
which the said John b. Natter, Jules Taeyeni
Redon and u NJ Belts, Or either OF tsm, Lad 4, "
Goth day Of July, a ri 1865 Or have siace aean, ae
81. in and to the following described premise y
wit THAT certain building heretofore known = -, %
centerylle brewery" and Beer Cellar situate s, y
south side OF Wall street. between Man ana I,; ~
streets IN the rear of and adjoining the ,s s na
inc and premises of yantne L Co., in IDAHO v e;l
Boise county Idaho Territory also thd lot q h sa
upen which the same 10 situated with Fthe raSss
privileges and appurtenances thereunb beloses-ass
which shall expose for sale the law directs !,
front door Of the Court House in Idaho City pa ~
county. Idaho Territory, on Saturday the 3Stb S.s
of November, A. D. 1868, at IL o'clock in the fOrnes
]. H. AFFORD.
u. s. Marshal, District o. Idaho AZ
BY Q. RoBBNa Deputv
Dated November 4. 1s58-n5Itd.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Supreme Court OF Idaho Territory, fcrts
District u Idaho.
In the matter of DAVID MARKHAM, BanArasa !.
Boise City, in said District, on The 10Th day cga
tober, 1858:
said Court by David Markham, OF Idaho City. I
In said District duly declared Bankrupt under a.
Act of Congress entitled "An Act To- establish ~
form System OF Bankruptcy throughout the UNA
states" approved March ID, 1867, for a dischars
and certificate thereof, from all his debts and ols
claims provabie under said Act: and that the 10th i.
of November next. at 10 O'Clock, A. n, is ASSIGN
for the hearing of the same, when and where Va
may attend and show cause, if any you have w
the prayer of the said petition should not be grant,
SOL. HAsBROUCK.
Nov. 4, 1sG8-t4. Clerk Of Supreme Cour
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

GOOD BoY.-A wealthy man in Berkshire,
Mass, got drunk the other day and shamefully
abused his wife, who pleaded unayailingly for
mercy. The sight SO exasperated their son
that ne broke chair over his fathers head,
causing the blood to flow freely, but doing no
serious injury, Good boy!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

PROGRESS BACKWARDS. - The Vicksburc
Herald of Oct. 18th says: Twenty-Five con.
yicts flour of them white) were received one
day last week at the Mississippi penitent,ary,
making the whole number 1856. Before the
Let 20 haye peace. '''''
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

THE Worcester Mass papers tell of an in
human woman in that city, who stripped her
little granddaughter, II years old, of nearly all
her clothing, one night, and turned her out of
doors. The mother was appealed to to receive
the child again, or to give up its clothes, but
she refused, and the child has been cared for
by strangers. s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
IDAHO WORLD.
-. fFromrthe CalifOrnian.] @
"BILINGn A. G.OCQANUT.

B4t1Nus,.s. q W VA y y :.
Tom Z ssa. pen,,i,rIe snecin,en Of the genus
p.1.at..o Il TI. lived 1T the Dalles
ii - ,,ot;raa r. ,,;ou so;tv I;fa after.
ssyoS rs,latad y ron,,satancau III luckvI
sis 1911 III Nc ~ ionl s
lspe.aia .ath - - rnar tb.n the auaraaa Of
= roatt.rs and tb;nns that hat be ssknowed
H na MINI ~ 'A''s AnN '''s'S '+''' -
ap m.. ,;no rro,n ua,Lod mn town as WAY
!. ono - sas what WAS go;na on and stonned
s.s e wUt g nc Z Mount Hoadn salnon tp ~
~ s,t;nal sos,tat;o,s NTH his friends
I I;sa e and VIC n who occnn;ed armed chairs
oan, -, ID Jaor Ad;n;,;ns, tbe saloon was q c;-
nea, Va ..ro,,n;na ,,9earsehamm n;y,e stand aud
sa tle sa,,lt;tude nf Wares arnosed far sale
"n th s;da,aall. ,,,as, b,,ro r;la IF coooonnts
on sno s1 ~; 100 a.' as halls also p.io y
%..WSSat,s than,Ya'as = al Tar, loolr;na at tba
..ss.;n.1 ~ y.l;th snxa;asi ,oJ IF his baad
e .Eaeoann p, y rani;ad Inn -iooI;no risky
.Mhat a. tha,s Co. ~ H., ;r,,,n;rad
ys..Ta ~ ~ I'll, f,oi y so;d I'm &. d;5n,t Won
-a.s5s ~, ~ 80 oo 80 ha go -, y
''0 ..r go at oh Ho,n Do AIT am - confirmed
TO-, uaS' tba refa,t;ou mon his ;onorancc
t I'm, q 49,, n I;,, tb Great
I;iy, por s oni' oon'iNpe on' w. = :
tl S ~ i s.h a.,au Ton, bouobt the
oo, ml.noIs .'1I faJ r.,;no civ hits there.
alsose one nv o1u,u nnue pIG,ans 80 That ayan-
!of, aau ilauo oetino ~ "a o ",atar;nn tbe 81
9hg.Aom, caII W. up somi, III; sn1 to Uas
loo ,i1 Saiu ~ " - - 4a h;l.o +bat coco,.
M US da ,u m sUd = ,nearS # amt done vet~ev-
HuI ast 0ay' anI y pea.s ~ ON d;no atter =
foly oneo = farI and = g cavorts ~ ali
"itn sWuIpl1ls w ~, =, a a,,'. ..;nI
lounu vi. AN'.to' no. ~. -, AL.
WY saiu Iis, - 49, - on ~ r
S4a5 st 20 hn ~ AZ of saIoratns and k.an ON
ruu put - = r ..n,.L w. ~ "a ~iJ ona,,
poTans may 80 :" tn H,u ont, mn Moi,
$50 H. n,,;ta fast anJ n,,th . Ieru ax
81. oSs' P.Ia..SS - II, -: 80 a. ..loon
StysI 80 "S-.aa a 4nu $50 W. ~ ad TN ox
We = vG atnna &c b",4snnn.ss aa
cialWns, !. .onG ~ naa,sup g,.t tou
pnA yJu H. IL snial y aom yI ba,o
h a;, anu H.. ~, s,,.aod raru,;nt al
~ Sssn pn u.5I th enI bamaJ tb;na o;"t
49,. 1at Mcu i,Il inst lot Won fallars know
.has I J~n,t .,en, hai;ess th.;,s tho r;abt wov
VA a 49, ua oo. %em o. mo So,ra,
~ M 80, 49, to-, o.i,oJ mn Iudoe late
&c 49, V;-n;n;. Hni NJ e e. Cr;sn;n
ond $50 80 tIa ss.aa anS annaaiad 70 b;na
800 tIst ~ pI' t,a not tb..
49,. ..as 49, ~ ,ran.ra +h.t tron;
ppal lax... -. tha o 4ahio Tbp Iudas,S ;daas
',nor, ~. .,,s;o. of oonoan,,t. b.,;n1s soavbat
srii - - ,as .atiar Go ,, Sail
AZ 49, oa u,, da,;hnta,- f.an 80 ..s
,@ar ~. .!yHhar ,s ISL th;el tbat
ssacosan.s = asn,+ na,rai1s h;I,t Ell A don,t
S;sSsa;na. tho,, gu r Ly ,.n, ~ a,t sam
TLasham h"nl 'noy n"i Iuou en- "a I eI 60
tasr anu, .I T ~ ov e.,
,fssSis,s has bsa saiS, ,,Gun -n'A '-'
Ia D 4 . Ielu !ou ,o
-ran. t.sf il had heer sn5d : be r.ss fran,;c
ssa;fh ra.s and ora t,,;to,,sly o.red to lick
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

A GENTLEMAN residing in ST. Louis has COM
menced suit for $4,000 against man, who
he alleges made false statement respecting
him before the Board Of Review, in consequence
of which he was disfranchised
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

I THE Vermont trotting horse Peter Palmer
Massold oErastus Corning, Jr., for SIG 600.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the Supreme Court Of the Territory Of Id.he-
for the District Of Idaho.
In the matter of Christopher Langworthy, LOus
Bourgeois add w. Rals,on, Bankrupts
Take notice that petitions have been fled in nil
Court by each of the above named parties. resdaa
of Boise County, Idaho Territory. in said DiStur
each duly declared Bankrupt. under the ActofOas
gross entitled IAN Act 10 Establish Uniform syEn
of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" a.
proved March 2. 1867. for discharge and oertfza
thereof from ali their debts and other claims Prov
BILE under said Act: and that
The 10th Day OF November Next,
at 10 O'Clock A. n, at Boise City, / T., is sssiaa
for the hearing of the same, when and where Gzs
may be shewn, If any, why the prayer Of the PEI
TONERS should not be granted.
SOL. HASBR0UCK,
Clerk Of the supreme Cout
ArSsiIE & FooTE, Attorneys. nisga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-09

or a steel trap. His courage, when he gets
his bristles up, and chooses TO use his tusks,
makes him the terror Of both men and dogs
He knows "a hawk from handsaw, and can
tell his feeding time as we'll as if he carried
clock in his body. He is an early riser, and
the familiar 'c-h.o-a-r-k, c-h-o.a-r-k' of his
feeder just at the peep O. day never fails to be
answered. He never misses rollcall, though
he cannot be called soldier A 'hog in
armor" is said to be the most ridiculous of all
things His sagacity in determining latitudes
exceeds that of the most scientific men.
What would mankind do without the hog?
He supplies food to millions. He is the great
crop Of the great West. Those who are too
distant from market to sell their grain and
truck products feed them to the hog, and then
sell the hogs, thus killing two birds with one
stone. Bread is called 1.-THE staff of life; the
hog is life itself The beauty in her silks and
satins may turn from him in diguSt as he
emerges from his sty all reeking with mire,
but she eats him, and enjoys him, too, when he
appears on the table. 1t has been observed
by those accustomed to cater for the public,
that the favorite diet of ladies, generally, how
ever delicate and dainty, is Shoat.
The hog is mighty institution--a power IN
the land. la spite OF his snout, OF his bristes,
of his grunt, of his foul habits and his per
verse ways, the hog deserves to be held in
high esteem, to be treated kindly while living,
and to be killed gently, and with as little pain
as possible, when his time comes The time
of many is at hand. Rich. Vigil