davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-07
GROCERIES, ETC.
OUR FAVORITE.

MY "R Il. LEE" brand Of Flour is fast becom-
Nl ing family pet. When you want the
pure "Crame de la Creme" give it a trial.
sept12 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-07
SAUER KRAU1

LNOR SALE BY
l. novel RANDOLPH BATES
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-07
GOLDEN SYRUP.

7 HAVE now liz store a choice article of New
l. Crop Golden Syrup.
move JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-07
BUCKWHEAT.

TUST RECEIVED, another lot of choice New
j York Buckwneat-the best made in America.
noyl9 JOSHUA BEAL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
AoRaiiro d Incident.
rGris," in the Cincinnati Times j

z There was funny little episode on
the car, that helped to arouse MS. At
Montana young man and a young wo-
man came on board of the sleeping car,
and the FORMER said, "See here, Mr..
Conductor, I want, one of Your best
hunks for this young woman and one for
myself individually One will do for us
when we git to the Bluffs, hey, Mariar2
"a playful and affectionate poke at MA
riar' with his elbow, to which she replies,
now, John, quit!') for you, see we're
goin' to git married at Mariar's uncles
when we git there. We might a. been
married at Montanny, but we took a
habit to wait till we got to tile Bluffs,
bein' as Mariar's uncle is a minister,
and they charge gol'ired price for
hitchin' folks in Montanny." Maria
was assigned to one of the "best bunks,''
and John was given one not far away
After time the inmates of the car
were all slowed away in their births to
60 through the inevitable alternations of
sweltering and freezing. a''s z''se' ''i
During stoppage of the train at one
station the voice of John was heard,
raised in pleading accents, all uneon.
scious that the train had stopped and
that tones the noise of the rattling
wheels had which drowned while the
cars c were. moving could belsdistinctly
heard by. all when they had stopped.
: "Now, MARI, you might give feller
les one kiss'"ilsa q gsgasssam isi9sqs Z
"John, you quit, or Flh git right,out
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
ameaa tIng Cars.

- a new method Of heating passenger
cars tried on the Connecticut River
Railroad ON Wednesdayssdtiisthusfde
seribeds by the NeU sHareu ,lonryazssa
A bonnet is placed on the top of ntheb
car at. each end, to catch the wind
while the car is in motion, and the air,
rushes down, the pipe in, the cornell in
side, close to a stove which is made With
a hot air jacket. and attached to a channy
Der formed blythe heater ana jacketsar-
rounding it. On the floor hof the 5scafa
stands closed box partly illed1with
water The air, whether iilledsIwith I
dust or not, (which enters the bonnet,
rushes direatlyl into this water Ibox,o
where it is thoroughly washed, and
passing into the heater, is forced In
an absolute pure state into pipes that
run near the floor, the whole length Of
the car, on each side and under the
seats. AT properbintervals these pipes
are perforatedwith small holes, throughd
which the heated and purified airtesd
capesg The whole arrangement. gaye
great satisfactionto allsoni the carss ando
it is thought thatyaIyery great sadyano.
tage has been gained to tbs, travelling
public by this invention x,sssea. -,
The apparatus is as easily governed
and regulated as the simplest stove, and
is not at all cumbersome, but quite figtt
and ornamental, and does not cost half
as much as some attempts at a car-heat--q
ing apparatus. Is hewarmthi is distribG-
ted equally throughout the entire length
of the car, and coming low down toward
the floor will enable passengers to- rai-
ways keep theirfeet cemfortabl blY warm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
10. Statesman, man,
.t IFrom the Albany IN. " Argus.l ~,
Suffering Among Prisoners of
-i-'ti i'- i-i N- War. w t- q

1t appears from recent statements of
those in position to understand the case,
that the barbarity practiced toward
prisoners of war was. not all on the side
of the South. a, medical officer who
served several months in the camp of
prisoners at Elmira, in this, State, has
made written statement, showing that
the mortality among the rebel prisoners
at that place was fully equal, if not in
excess, of that at AndersonYille. fN@
He says that some 5000 out Of II 900
lie buried there. The only water for
all this crowd Of men was obtained from
a small stream, which also furnished the
only bathing facilities and carried off
lhe accumulation of garbage and excre.l
ment. The food was scant, and wholly
lacking in vegetables The tents were
greatly crowded, and the hospitals the
same, SO much so that the smallpox
patients were huddled together, and
could not move or be moved without
distressing each other. o The matter
furnished for vaccination was bad,
and horrid diseases were thus in
troduced. The writer of this shock-'
ing narrative says that the same
state of things prevailed in the prisons
of aSandusky, Fort Delaware, &c.,
though there were two or three honora-i
BILE exceptions. The starvation of these
prisoners was not a matter of necessity,
but practiced to crafty the cupidity of
the rascals in position to make money
out of it. He says the trouble at An
dersonville was an absolute lack of pro-
visions-the prisoners faring nearly as
well as the rebel soldiers in the field.
In Texas, where food was comparative
ly plenty, the prisoners werewolf sup.
piled. This revelation of competent
officer enables us to understand why the
Radicals in Congress have always re-
fused to investigate the treatment. of
prisoners confined in the North. Some
day the truth will come out in spite of
the efforts of partisans, to make it ap-
1 pear that the monsters were all on the
Southern side of the war. The delib-
crate refusal to exchange prisoners,
when it was known that thousands of
Union soldiers were suffering the horrors
of slow starvation, will yet blacken the
names of those guilty of the atrocity. er
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
The Anatomy OF the Human n
Ne"o ~ LsNa,t Frame. sH @' 20

The Annlony of tlie' Human n |
1t might well be matter of surprise
that we should know so little of the me-
chanism of the human frame. Courteous
ly wrought and fashioned is the house
we live in; and in the minute and care
full examination of it, alteration for that
Divine heart and hand which have plan
ned its mysteries should fill the heart
with glad and grateful surprise and joy.
The careful Investigations, of anatomists
disclose some curious facts, which may
be of interest to the reader. In the
human skeleton, about the time of ma
turity, are 165 bones. The muscles are.
about 500 in number, The length of
the alimentary canal is about 80 feet
The amount Of blood in an adult aver aver
ages 80 pounds, or full one-ffth Of the
enthe weight, The heart is six inches
in length, and four inches in ldialnater
and beats seventy times per minute,
4,200 times per hour, 10O,S00 per
day, 36,772,O0o times per year, p
565,44o,O00 in three-score and ten
at eeach beat two and-a half ounces Of
blood are thrown out Of it, IT'S per
minute, 565 pounds per hour, seven and
three-quarters tons per day. =. ALP the
blood in the body passes through the
heart in three minutes. The lungs will
contain about one gallon of air. We
breathe on an average 1,200 times per
hour; inhale 600 gallons of air,3 '14,400
gallons per day. The-aggregate surface
Of the air cells Of the lungs exceeds
twenty thousand square inches, an
area very nearly equal to the floor of
room twelve feet square, Yhe'
average weight of the brain of an adult;
male is three pounds and eight ounces,
of female two pounds andfour ounces.
Tie nerves are all counted with it di-
rectly, or by the spinal marrow. These
nerves, together with their branches
and minute ramincations, probably
exceed el0,0o0,O00 in number. The
skin is composed of three layers,
and varies from one fourth to one
eighth of an inch in thickness. It's
average in an adult is estimated to be
1000 square inches. The atmospheric
pressure being about fourteen pounds
to the square inch--a person of medium
size is subjected to a. pressure Of 40,-
600 pounds !lsi Eachn1 square inch OF
skin contains 8 500 sweating tubes,o or
perspiratory pores, each ofswhieh may
be likened to a. little drain tile done.
forth of an inch long, making an ag
gregate length of the entire surface of
the body of 20ls166 feet, or a tile ditch
for draining the body almost forty miles
Ilong. Here, then, are some of the won
ders belonging to. the. house we inhabit.
know Thyself'' is an injunction but
poorly obeyed. A more perfect knowl-
edge-a more thorough study of the hu-
man frame-might at least lead to a
better care and training and prolonga-
tion of lifes Surely "aoe are fea.tslly
and wonderfully made" -, 81 ~ 1-. '.a
1 - .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
> A RAsHFut youth was paying. bis al

"A RAsHFuL. youth was paying his ad
dresses to gay lass Of the country ,YsIEhg'u ,Yhgo'u
had long despaired of bringing things,toa
crisis; He called. one day when she
was at home alone. After setting tie
merits of the weather, the girl said.
looking slyly into his face: '42H
''eI dreamed of you 4astshight.sdAT A
sDid you nowl Why n6wi,'5se yIwo11sn
"Yes, Iadrearned thatyoukissedmehoi'
"Whys now! Mhatrdid yeu1dreamyoyE
motherosaid?''i aidid ed nf esgssssq moi
-"OhsI dreamed that tsshe was not latw
home" .dRvodaJ o. saommps 10 Issqq4 IsuJ
"A light dawned on the youths intet
leet, a singular sound broke, the still ON
ness and Ii oin less than four months they
were. marrleedl!s .rnarTleedl!s muI1sA af1knnI asn sfli 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Paving Notice.
70 az ,oAons 10 may Concern !:

To all sohons it may Concern ! 10 lsssg TaS ,s6
. = 'Tsr III CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
q bfHSd CoLUMBus, o., Nov. %, is6s. }Hj9d
Notioe is hereby given that proceedings have been
Instituted in the City Council Of Columbus fot = =
king the following improvements, to-wit: s8N Hid
cutters and crossings on the west side Of the va
cant ground west of the market house. and for pa
son pavement from Town street Rich street, asj
Also, for laying q double row OF nag crossing
street. - - :. ..-s...a..,sf. usa,r
f,entar aiIav 81 t6e south side of Long street,
The same done in s with Ilr5; and
49, va I fied in the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons dsmsges on sse9uns of .s;a ssd
ccIs;ms in the Office Of tie Clerk, in writing. or
Sasnrsthe Eighth dayoof Janoary. AID. 1853. ssSoon
os'o'' WV l.. E. WILSON -
1d 1novps-d1tay4w City Clerk I?Nu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Paving Notice.
TO al ,51oa. Il ns1dyoomeeym: q

~ az tOA0"t " Dtuy oO"Ccffts
-yjag hi snp CITY GLERK,SsoF soFFICE!1 (suao
/ a t--. CoLUMBUs. o., Noy. 8. 1851 ;rs-
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
Instituted in the City Council of Columbus foru
making the Following improvements, to wit:
For laying double row flag stone crossing acressi-
Center alley the north side of Long street.. al n.
Also, for building double row flag crossing
across South Public lane at the west side of High
street,. OBJ e fn .-H-sg rEAkN1 i EEF1Aa
across South street at the west side of High street,
The same to be done in accordance with Plats anfbn
and filed in thefofiee of the City Clerk. H sstth ''
All persons claiming damages on account Of said d
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the office Of the Clerk in writing. onGors
before the Twenty-ffth day of December. Al D.r =
1868.
! -s, L.. E. WILSON,
nov13-d1taw4w t~-ii"A - City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Paving Notice.
To an tohons 10 apdyeoncern

To an tchons 10 indyconcern: 1sI 2Hbo1 "f3"u
Ha{ guisss CITY CLERKS OFFICE. Il ,Joal
CoLUMBUs. o.. Ney. I6, 1884 d.is
Notice is hereby given, that pToceedin have been
makins the following improvements. to wit:
For er ding and paving the ~ paved sJ,deyafks, sd
ton avenue from the north sideof Hatten Place to
hs sso nsSi6 sfse sA erry street
OF the corporation line: t.s2 .,8 ba.uw LSiHn
a Also, for grading and paving with boulders the
street. -.-at- .,as5a,s ogasF. .,sa-,.. s,fo1
and estimates be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineer and fled in the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said i
proposed Improvements, required to file their
claims in the office of the CLERK, in writing, or
before the First day of Januasy ", A. y. IsSs
= 5if''i II - - 5ilisa u. Z. WILSON, y
novIs.dltaw4ws 81 al-l zritfl. City Clerk III Rd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Paving Notice.

To all, sOAors 1t may concern;go3 s'79tsuO .us0
4 q, .I.s-- CITY CLERKS 0FFIcEA al
I-,.f 9.f CoLuMBUs. o.. Oct. 2s. 1868.
Notice hereby that proceedings have hesnls
instituted in the City Council of Columbus for maxi
ing the following Improvements, witt. D@ toS-iiA
;, For grading the porth halt 9! Perry street from
I Also for grading and paving the cutters and
grading and gravelng the roadwayi and Side
walks on Mound street from Washington ayeausio
Also for a double row flag stone pavement aefoss'b
Mound street upon the west side of High street,,
The same to be done in scc6rdance with plats and
estimates 70 be Prepagsd By, the 5ty Civil Ensin7I
( All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk. in writing, er
before, the Fifteenth day of Decemoe5aAs D.1o
1868. = -, =,
baa ,'s7sgyE5 E5g7sr' IL. e. WILSON. 5df
oct29- -dltawsW a. ..s.ozs ..f,- a; City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
HON. JAS. ROSS sNowpEN
CAUTr0N.

HooHand's German Remedies are couuterfeited! !!
See thstthe signature ~ of I'M. JACKSON
ers counterfeit. ~ 2 ~ - -' '''
Principal Office and Mandatory at the German
Medicine Store. No. 6s1 ARCH STREET, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Utd1A ISM cA-tAitE go AAsl4A-ta- A4AA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .sss11
Paving Z Notices

10 az aohon u may ConceT75lI n9SI2TsF9 lEtluis
/ :s,, - CITY CLERKS 0FFICE,r1rg
-Hi5ilO 10 GoLuMBus. o.. Oct. t9 1e6sY
Notice hereby given. at proceeiings havebeenn
instituted in the City Council of Columbus for
making the foowii pfoFeIn ents, toit: ss lSfis
r da asd bs &
street1o North Pnbiic lane.St sI8R netbnl aKr
Also, forrepaying the sidewalks on the east sid e. ,
of fFont street from the northeast corner Of front
and TYwa streets to point as feet north of Town
street.
Also for grsyeling fsoutha street from Sixthsd
street to Seventh street. 1uuous
/ Also. for grading and graveng the roadway Of
Maple street from High str eet to- w ater street.
Also. for building q double row nag crossing
across Nobiestreet the side ofsH sqeetiI
As2 O tS ;u5yey S ana stsss 81 sGSth st[sstH = fSsm
city, I a.1ss4n l. r. kIs5n1 s5dn1 al ~ 5saassI Stio
estimates to be prepared blythe CITY Civil Emil
gin er and filed in the office of the City Clerk. q.
Alllersons claiming damages on Aaceounts Of said
proposed improvements. are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk in writing ION
1869.
octes d1taw4w City Clerk. 7s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
HoOFLAED'S GERMAN BIIfERS.

,BiIiousness, Indigestion, General Debility. and
all the complaints which proceed from . want of
proper action in the liver, the stomach and the
bowels. are eradicated by q course of this great
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC,

Which not only combats and conGuers diseases that
have entrenched themselves in the system. but
Is the best known safeguard against all unhealthy
Influences Persons whose occupations and pur-
suits suo oject them to the depressing effects of q
close. unwhoesome atmosphere, should take it reg
ulary as protection against the low fevers and
other disorders which malaria engenders. Inva-
lids who are '9-i F'i. 1NSf- anl r-i H faH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Bank iNofice.
The, Sisters of st., Mary's,

EOF-TUE egeRINGs. HECENTLY@OF
" Somerset, Perry, county will open their large
and Spacious building for the reception OF pupils on
the 6rst Menday in September, 1858. For Board and
iuitien. s75 $50 SIS and 3s0 according to the de-
Address Box 25l auR3-du
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Exchange Pain for Ease

And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the all
ments wuich interfere with enjoyment; cast gloom
ard dependency to the winds; take a stronger hold
of 'life-and. in short. become al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
NUMBER 70.
here and Aoef it, back to rMontamy rin
-s'Only one little kiss, M arier,, and I'll
go; hope to def Iadon,t.p

s7,Just at Misunderstanding moment agray
bead rprotruded from a berth at the 9TH
erend of the car, and an old lman cried
out so that all could hear, t.Marief,s for
Gods sake give Johnohe kiss so that
we can go toisleep some time to-nightp'
1t is needless to remark that peal of
laughter rang from one end of theearlto
the other, under ver.fofsWhicli John
skunk back to the Solitary seclusion of
his "bunk," leaving Maria to the undis-
turbed possession Of ber marriage IL
cense, which she iite9pretedrto permit
no licenseto john sHntil accompanied
by the proper certificate. And Mariab
wasIpght.1oo EIIzIAaE EIx4J1 81 .sr6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
NEW MAN

Through the instrumentality of the most power ruT
and popular of all vegetable invigorants and cor
rectivesr 81 'f.--i f.tE .i ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly G. NJ. JACKSON 4 co..
,PRIcE9. %.

FRICES. ~
Hoofand's German Bitters. per bottle. 90
Hoohand's German Bitters, half dozen...... S 90
Hooaand's German Tonic, put up in qt. bottles so
per bottle, or half dozen for 81 so.
DO not forget to examine well the article you buy
n order to get the genuine.
ghta-r r.rl-71 EEtssEzE az ssGfED
hss -t.s...5a. .r .-f f;-----at Hsugi-1sbCg stt
For SALE BY lsALL .sDRUGGJSTS
And Dealers in Medicines everywhere. ~.
iy72-dw&s 1Keowly D .E4-5.,e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

Of the efficacy Of this matchless vegetable stoni-
acic are to be found in every city aud town in the
United States.-healthy men and women, rescued
sS9 torture BY j.. and eager to b
any other Btters in existence in this special par
tieular-it is not alcoholic.
For such CONSTITUTIONS and systems as require for
their inauguration dlffuslEe stimu ant,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-31

This Company issues Policies on lives on
all the different plans and favorable other
while regard residence travel,
and all its profits divided annually among its policy hold
1t prompt the payment Of losses having paid SO
COO in this in the last eight months. follows:
G. P Ziakagraf.... $1,000 c. A. rrson......SlQ000
r. H. Williams 600 +. De +. mOrgan.... 1900
John l.. Page..... 10000 Gen s. p. Bankhead... 1900
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-31
Riot in New Orleans.

Concerning the bloody riot that occurred
in New Orleans during last Friday night
one week ago, the telegraph furnishes the
following
The origin Of the disturbance here was
difficult to discover. 4 number Of clubs,
both negroes and Democratic have been
parading the streets in various parts Of the
city. A number of negro clubs passed
down St Charles street out to Canal street
very noisy and disorderly. The PicGyItne
states that the negro clubs abused and in
suited the white Democratic club marching
in their rear, and that the first
shot fired came from the colored club,
slightly wounding Il white man named
Richardson At all events, a general fight
began on Canal street, between Carondelet
and Baronne street, In which a number Of
shots were fired The fight continued for
three blocks, when the negroes fed.
Two negroes were killed between Barronne
and Dryades streets; on Canal street one
was dangerously wounded; one negro boy
was crushed to death under foot; and one
negro killed on the corner Of Canal and
Basin streets; one or two further out on
Canal street About midnight scattered fir
ing was heard in all directions, but no white
men were killed. On Canal street several
were wounded but we're taken home by
their friends A white man was shot and
killed while standing quietly near negro
club room on the corner of Camp and
Thalia Streets another white man was
killed, and horribly butchered with an axe
or Ratchet on Melponene street by negroes;
one white man was accidentally killed by
his OWN friends, on St Charles street. Cor
oner Roach Of the first district held eight
inquests this morning, three white and five
I1ooIr oDd fhn dnad Dnuro rnuOrtp1 in
the second district, making nine fatal The
white men killed were over Il mile away
from the first disturbance. The disturbance
began about ten o'clock at No IL Canal
street, where there was a large crowd of ex-
cited men who quickly dispersed on the ap-
pearance of squad of cavalry. Several of
the stores on the corner of Boroune and
Canal streets, were marked by bullets as if
by a skirmish fire.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-31

Keep constantly on hand large and wen selected stock
Axes, Hunts, Collins and other makers.
Horse and Mule Shoes.
Nails Horse Nails, Files,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Rope, Window Glass, Soythes,
Trace Chains, Hames,
BlacksmithS Carpenters and Coopers Tools,
Steelyards, Flows, Hames, ETC.,
The most complete assortment Of Mechanics
Tools In the city.
AGENTS FOR.
DOD G. E'S PER Feet PLOW,
Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded [aug29 3ml CHAs. STOUT BRO.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-31
LOSSES AT sEA.-The PhiIadeIphia Ledaer

Losses AT SEA-The Philadelphia Ledger,
of the 5th inst, says:
The marine losses for the nine months
ending September Both, 1868, have amounted
in value TO 81 ,69S, 500, and include 257
vessels. The losses during the same period
In 1865 were 275 vessels, valued at S20,549,-
500 in 1866 the losses were 3S9 vessels.
valued at 81 ,6S0S00, and in 1867 the losses
were 3S8 vessels, valued at SIS ,S76, 100 So
far, therefore, the year 1868 has nos been so
fatal to the shipping as its predecessors.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-31
"RsGHT SMART STREAM An exchange

"REGHT SMART STREAM An exchange,
referring to the Gather of waters, says:
"There is something overpowering in the
magnitude of the Mississippi 1t drains
territory of more than twelve hundred thou
gand square miles, about one third of the
Republic, including Alaska, and equal in
extent to the whole of Europe, outside of
Russia, Norway and Sweden. With an
average high water below Cairo of three
thousand seven hundred and fifty feet, aver
age depth, also in high water of one hun
dred and eight feet, the Mississippi pours
into the Gulf of Mexico six hundred and
seventy-fve thousand cubic feet of water
per second. This Is the average, amounting
in year to nineteen and half trillion
cubic feet. The quantity, however, varies
enormously in different years. In 1889 and
and 1855, it was twenty nine trillons
$4,000 600 1000, 000) Yet this enormous
Quantity of water is only one quarter of the
rain falling in the basin of the Mississippi.
Almost enough of Adams ale to run a
huttermill II
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-31

Two friends were dining together, one of
whom remarked: As am going abroad l
have made my will, and have bequeathed to
you my whole stock of impudence." The
other replied " You are generous as well
as kind you have bequeathed to me by far
the largest portion of your estate.