davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21
fUEI1 PORs, .'!!FHEEsSFATEs.

.EuOFFtcE oFurHE SECRRTARY OF ST TEL
vrCoLCNBus, o., August A, 1868.
CEALED PROPOSA Is WILL BE KE-
until sIirss1 y ' VI S'~'o
Monday, dth q a TIA day of September
next. at u o'clock noon. for furnishing the State OF
ONO with Fuel tor one year. as follows :,, Il lsal
10000 tBusbels of Hooking Coal,
of the hest qualitv thelower vein of Hooking Cod.
and free from slate. slack and dirt. s.lf al 1G1-g
su0dli2O,000 Bushels of Coke, % -
TO weigh not less than 10 pounds to the busheI to
be of good Quality.a and kept dry.dT T8 74ri'R-
go" ano Cords of NYOod,D sd hias
the sanieto be Of. Hickory, Beech or Sugar, four
feet iniensth straight and well split. ~ sis11sg
the option of the Secretary of State, =
The Fuel to be delivered without charge for such
delivery. at the State House. Cou mbus Ohio. ON
CProposalsto be accompanied by samples, and to-
SPECIFY shs sind atty and price of the fuel pro-
Each proposal must be accompanied by al bond
with at least two good and sufficient sureties, in
the penal sum of not exceeding twenty thousand.
hor less than i've Thousand dollars (as required by
law), conditioned for the faithful psrformance Of
such contract as may be awarded. 70 T0f H5iW
The bids to- be made and the contracts to be
awarded IN accordance with the terms of the act
entitled act to provide for the purchase of sta
tionery. fuel and other articles for the General As
and An act to amend sections four and six. and to
repeal section i've of the above entitled act" pass
ed Marsh ID, 1885,. Bids to be endorsed on the en-
Ss!Spes tEPlGpSsal; for furnishing Fasl for the
malt cases eqp.l in quality to the samples. 1Afs
50H = 4 'sSfssTy sSSJoHN RUSSELL, sd
aug4-deodtd 4 VbodYaB Secretary OF State
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21

A coLoRED Justice in Alabama lately
sentenced a melon.stealing (darkey to
receive thirty mine lashes. "But," said
he, "don't strike him on the clothes, for
that would give him right to sue you
for damagesTput it to him on the bare
back ]" .-.-...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21

A ROCK weighing ten tons broke loose
from a mountain side near Clifton, Va,
and, rushing down the declivity, crash
ed through a dwelling, in which were a
Mrs. Peters and five children, danger
ously injuring Mrs. P. and one child
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21
Choice Extracts from the Radical
% t1i 1ih 'Ud b"Au Press. -. Z 81

A MILITARY CANDIDATEyA- BLUNDERa
During the existence of this republic
four military Presidents have been elect
edH-Washington and Jackson, Harrison
and Taylor. Two Of these men ac-
quired popularity and sustained their
Influence more by intellectual than mar
tial renown; more on popular measures
and enlightened craftsmanship than by
tteAuns5ug and ae1usion OF military glory.
The two other Presidents, General Har.
rison and Taylor, were sad blunders and
inconceivable mistakes-examples of the
error of taking military popularity on
trust without its subjects possessing the
slightest qualifications for craftsmanship
or governmental talents.--Neso York
Herald, June 7, 1852. i
THE PEOPLE REPUDIATE MERE SOLDIERS.
In the late election. the Wings not
only went to the army for their candi-
date, but they took its Commanding
General, just returned in triumph from a
successful war; Jfmere military renoaon
qoere as potent with the people as is pre-
tended by many, he aoouzd hare been
elected President. So utterly lpewerless
is an exalted military reputation in se-
curing political support to a candidate,
that this has been one of thesmost ooer-
aohelnaing defeats yetrecorded in the his
tory of the, various struggles for the
Presidency Of the United States.-Ncao
York Eoening Post, Noo. 4, 1852. s5i
MILITARY "TINSEt.-rAGS- AND FEATu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21

Ii experience, an entire sticcess = Simple
Prompt5Eficient and Reliable Thsy, gre the '
only Medeinss perfectly adapted to popular use
using them; SO harmless as to be free from dam
ger, and SO efficient as to be always reliable
all, and viii always render satisfaction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21

al HHr - o
Gent raj Harrison was not elected be-
cause he was aisoldier, but from the un-
popularity which Martin Van Buren's
financial operations and the failure of the
State banks had brought upon the DEM
ocrats. Nor was the election of General
Taylor military triumph. Had Mr..
Van Buren, been true to the Democratic
standard instead of splitting the party,
Mr.. Cass might have been successful.
General SCOTS defeat is the third ex-
ample of the little real influence aohiicA
military popularity possesses on Presi-
Dental election, when it is unaccompan.
led by civil capacity, or trammelled by
the support of an obnoxious faction. 1t
has become SO much the fashion, to sup.
pose that the tiasel repute of military
oalor and The tags and feathers of a sol.
dier, are all that is required to insure the
favor Of the people of theUnited States.
that few question the fact. We doubt,
however, whether in reality such claims
to popularity are felt outside the circle
in which military men are the chief
movers.-New York Herald, Nouem6er
4, 1852. 'ii 1t.g ~,
GRANTS BLUNDER AT BELMONT. i
It would be unjust to General Grant,
in the absence of more reliable informal
tion concerning the affair, to criticise the
lack of fgeneraIship by which it seems to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21
la1olsnIsg 'sI.s..s.i-EI -
NO 307,
~. A1i .AlA GIl
MEDICAL.

ssss 8 .z1o,s5l g aaz 60
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21

M 'iSucceesor 20 Z. ILaufo Dealer in Hsss. Cana
Furs and sIzw Goods 2zs Soyth Hign street.
-..4Es -ees e. soikn 0oioeh naI)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21
CoAE.
FLoRsIsTs.

rrNnERwOOD & CO. AXE NOW PIE
l Jtnsred to furnish from their extensive Nurse
~. est Of the County, F.iE III Grounds. between
pental Shrnhs. Provence Damask. Moss, China,
Bourbon and Tea Roses new varieties of Peonies.
,Chryssnthemups. Dahlias, Yerbenas. &c,,, ,&c. The
novelty. CutFlowers of great variety in season.
april eod6m Nli'@ p ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-21
SIMILIA SIMILlBUSl oCURANTUR
HUMPHREYS,
MOrEOPATHTC SPECIFICS :

. SlMlLlAl tSlMlblb uSI IoUuRANTUhi "a
snios % nat,ITvyr ,pU q, Z, 1yss,1 s1ySss,1i doidw nois
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS,
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST 81, AMPLE = y
Prompt-Eficient and Reliable They, pre, the Z
only Medisinss perfectly adapted to popular use
and 50 eeet as e 5e ssss sy 1M fsabe
They have raised the highest commentator from
all, and will always render satisfaction.
= No. DIE .nisd5 D9lT5 Sw Jan5 cssrrt.
IT - Cures Fevers, Congestion, Inaanimations % Z
a.. WOrms Worm Fever, Worm Colic:S5
- !. Diarrhea of Children Or Adults %
Sysesntery Griping, BiliS1s Collie g g
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
iit8 $50 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. Is
g Headache esSickHe eadache. yertigo25 v
10, Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. .--.5
III, - ~ Suppressed, or Painful Periods. i3
Eh,tes ssoP too PrSfgse 99e;lss ReTi9as
10, Kheumatism, Rheumatic pains Is
8 49, "tt Fever e A gue, Chill Fever, Agues50
. R,aaati Pmss blind or 9 95lesdingl: ~: GO 2
49, Catarrh, acute or chronic, Inhnenza50
. 20, IE'tu Whooping- Cough, vio1entcough5O
q, Asthma, oppressed Breathing. 80. q
as, =" ? scfofuIa, enlarge glands ,swellingsSe
. y" Dropsy, and scanty secretions: 80
&c, y SearSielkness sickness from riding50 Z
2s, Es Nervots ,Debilfty Seminal O
nof5rzHT Emissions, involuntary Disc
20 aas Sore mon In, = 80 50 g
raInfaY rIn1aY TeHiaas TsGfiHsss With SSfstag spass ssasS
@ b. Suderings at change OF lfe.s.. II 90 8
EpIiepsy spasms, 81, ,Vitus'D Dsrce1 90
81 {" aDiphtilerfa, liberated sore throat % y
s1imha 81 1s FAMILY GASES o9Qs ot HTrf
OF S5 to 7O1arge yials, moroccosi rsdi
or rosewood case, containing y+
specific for every ordinary ~"
and books of directions.
.aaod 0S-Brom $I0to $3y o
Smaller, ,Family y and Travelling cases, yd.Yy
with 20 Ito % walls. ...-..... from SIS to 50
Specifics for all Private Disea ses, both 95fs9s
for Curing and for Preventing sxI
20 5agoGPOND'S Ex,TRAeT, a'1as s3Tq71
Cures 4 tBurnsr Bruises, GsEameness,
ache, Earache, lNeuralsIa, IKiseuins.5 4
tism, Lumba ago. Piles, Rolls, Stfngs, s-
Sore Eyes, Bleeding of the Lungs,
Nose Stomach, Orof Piles : ICorns, VI. q
GERS, Old Sores. Price so cts. TO $I.75
eW These Remedies except PONDS EX-
TRACT, by the case or single box, are sent too q
Of charge, On receipt Il the price. soH'77 ~
Address Humphreys Specifc cssfi 10 ION
y3no Homeopathic Medicine Company
Office and Depot, No. 562 BROADWAY, New York. q
DR.. HUMPHREYs is consulted daily at his Office =
personally or by letter. as above, for all forms Of
disease. lnsfiITserf) ia1 1sbJ4 sGT vC--lI3.
FOR SALE BY, ALL, DRUGGISTS. 7sq q.
sssueqzs gnrl 1r-96I ysq % b0a ,ssa4 edi
-rifgas1fz9 .edr bHE .3H8m jyls'deod&wiy
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15

Ia We copy as follows from the spe-
cial Washington dispatch to the Louisville
journal /:
Grants runaway trip to the Rocky
Mountains excites general comment in
every circle. 1t has been even hinted that
his "habits" had something to do with. the
move, and that it was made in obedience
to the orders of his medical DIRECTOR
Others consider it a prudential step to get
out of reach of speech-making and visitors.
Others again thought it cowardly retreat
before the invective of Wendell Phillips.
1t turns out, however that different mo-
tive lay OF the bottom of it. The .Presi-
dent has ordered the Secretary of War to
refer the Georgia military arrests to Grant
for adjudication. in accordance with the
laws OF Congress. In doing this Mr.. John
son reserved to himself the right to set
aside Grants ruling. if it should be unjust.
Grant has, therefore, got out Of the way to
shrik the responsibility.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15
BSr What the Louisville Jour- al OF the


22d ult says Of the veto:
The VETo The Presidents message
yetoing the Arkansas bill is short and
sharp, though he might easily have madeit
longer without making it less sharp; and
we incline to regret that he did not, fol the
Presidents message, no matter how long
is always read by everybody and we should
like to have everybody at this time read an
exhaustive discussion of the great question
of the time. The occasion for such dis
cussion was invitingly presented in the
Arkansas bill, and is again presented, per-
haps still more invitingly, in the Omnibus
bill now before the President. As he has
forborue to make the most of the former
occasion. it may be that he will prove less
forbearing with respect to the present one,
and thoroughly slit the whole question for
the benefit Of the whole people, who can be
reached so well in no other way. We
hope that he will. In this mighty contest
President Johnson's services to the pub
lie cause, vast and priceless as they have
been, have consisted above all in the mas
terly aud luminous discussions of his veto
messages and, if the sun of our liberties
shall indeed presently set, those messages
will shine like stars in the night that fol-
lows. Let him by all means add one more
star to the peerless galaxy. Let him veto
the Omnibus bill in message that shall
illuminate and electrify the entire land.
de can do it.. And it alone may save the
republic, What more sublime aud exquis.
lite vengeance could be take upon its enc.
mics and his own?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15

II A grandson of Isaac Hill, the noted
politician, and thirty years ago editor of
the New Hampshire Patriot, has succeeded
to the position of his grandfather, having
recently purchased that newspaper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15

.
A BUREAU CAsE.-I send Won a humor.
GUS case that appeared before the Freed
mems Rareau-an actual fact, and one
that your readers will enjoy if there be any
humor in them; Abram had his complaint
in writing. Here it is:
COMPLAINT IN FREEpMEN's BUREAU BALD.
WIN COUNTY.
Abrans vs his acjfe Liser:
! was reformed that you was de Captain
of de Bureau for de purpose oftendin to us,
and | come to esp1ai's my case and will try
to sense you about it, in regard of my wife
which was lawful marriage fore freedom
come out. IS
The quotation Of de marrying was in
Hyme Book, byia white man as was our
overseer: To "Lizer so long as You both
shall live for washin and patchin, till deth
do you part in Holy binds OF matrimopy
and likewise the same also to Abram.&
After the mystery of freedom" come ont I
uperoended a detachment she prohibited
for colored man of de name of Bob Cor.
usher used 10 long to Mr.. Jonston and
ever sense my mind has been very much
coavuIsed in peace and consolation in
quenseconse Of her fractions debility. She
is constant cussing and biliicatin me and
called me id ash cat, kinkey-head mig.
ger, and resumed dat was not exceptable
to deficient degree for the qualification
OF her family in de regard of man and wife.
l tole her dat my har was as straight a.
bern, and dat it was my retention to come
to you to see if de quotation of dc Bureau
would ractify de affibiIity of her indisposi-
ton IN de regard of a wife billatin her hus-
band, and she told me mought 90 she
didn't care d-n for you nor de Bureau
TOO. Her NANNY tole her she ought to be
shame of her herself, and merely chastised
her for her talk. De mex day was very
much distrusted in de agrivation. of my
fee'ins, and went and axed her bountiful
Providenee, and she lowed she'd grant it if
l would stop encounterfeitiu her charac.
ter.
! went to her old farmerly owners and
dey said dat de margin was out Of de-
lyme Book and was according to de COM
plments Of de law, and dat me and Lizer
was jined 10 de quotations OF connecti-
Bile marriage and dat there was no escuse
for her to fabricste de Injunction of de
marriage for the endurance of her life, and
| it she did, you would ractify it 10 de quo
tation Of de Bureau, and put Bob in do
Penitentiary for the endurance of his life.
And come to Ak IL this is de law"
| Decision by the Bureau in favor Of plain
| tiff Hartford Times. > =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
7 M F. O r n "A N 7
TO
STOCK RAISERs & DRIVERS /!

ED RIVER LANDING, Mississippi
Nv River, La, June LIST, 1868 AT the So
licitation of many influential parties in
Texas, have established an Agency at this
place, for the purpose of selling and pur
chasing cattle and sheep for the New Or
leans and Western Markets Your atten-
ton is invited to the advantages this route
possesses over all others on the Mississippi,
as Stock Landing Cattle can be driven
dant grass and water. 1t is here you can
lind good pastures, plenty of water and
ample accommodation for drivers
1t is here you will find the best and fast
est boats on the river, prepared at reduced
rates, to convey your cattle fresh from the
pasture, to the New Orleans Market, in Is
honrs; and it is here you will also find
Western dealers, prepared to purchase at
fair prices such of your stock as is unfit for
the New Orleans Mark 1t.
A native of the South, resident planter
In this vicinity for over 80 years, and fa-
mlilar with stock and it's varied interests,
feel no hesitation in saying, 1 know your
interest. Charges viii be moderate.
With these assurances on my part, res
pectfuity solicit your patronage, and prom
ise to do all in my power to protect the in
terest OF those who may extend to me their
favors
inviting attention to the annexed refer
ences, remain, very respectfully, your
servant, BIB. SHINES.
REFERENCES:
General I, n. Waul. Galveston.
james Sorley, Esq, Galveston.
j. Z. 81 s. r. Smith & Co.. Galveston.
Benjamin a. Bolts, President Houston
insurance Company.
Cushing & Cave, Stationers, Houston.
b. A. Sheppard, President National Bank,
Houston.
G. S. Longcope, Esq, Houston.
Governor Lubbock. Houston.
Hon. Thomas Devine. San Antonio.
II. 81 S. Gibbs, Merchants, Huntsville.
DIR. Rawlings, Huntsville.
Judge Richard Coke, Waco
General Thomas Harrison, Waco.
General. James e. Harrison, Waco.
Flint 81 Chamberlain, Bankers, Waco
June IL, 1S6S-1m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15
VOLUME "a. !
The d95|rll1oerat,
it'll r M 8.

"THE DEMOCRAT ispublished Week
", at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance. No
Subscription taken for less period than
Six Months.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the
rate of 81 SO PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and 76 CENTS for each subse-
quant one. Eight lines OF less, consti-
tute square. The following are cur
rates to yearly Advertisers:
One Column. ..---..... $500 90
Half Column. 175 90
Third of Column Observation-Disclosures 100 90
Fourth of Column 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight
iines or less, 49,. 20 90
Obituary Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
paid for as advertisements.
~ Personal cards, when admissible
charged double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15

LANDRETH and SHAKER
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15

TRY ST. JOHN COUG FL
Eypectorant
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15
Cruikshank & Hynson'S Gid Stand.

poNNETs. Ribbons, Silks, Trimmings,
D Laees, Gloves and all and every varie-
y OF Ladies' Furnishing Goods constantly
on hand land received weekly from New
Orleans. Prices Moderate.
July II, '67-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15

jaa2tf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15
EvesM &asAeM Seed.

GET THE MOST RELIABLE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
WIN. A. SEAY,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, ALEXANDRIA,
N La, Will practice in the Courts OF
Rapides and adjoining Parishes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-07-15

CULLOM & FITZPATRICK,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, ALExAND
IA ria, La.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-19
Hanging On.

That persistence Of character
which enabled Gen. Grant to
chang g.on" and fight II out on that
line" until Leo surrendered was
manifest in tho boy Ulysses. In
the sketch, which tho Generals
father is writing for the New York
Ledger, the following incident is
related:
"Onco, when he was a boy, a
show eamo along in which there
was mschicvous pony, trained to
go round.thc ring like lightning,
and he was expected TO throw any
boy that attempted TO ride him.
"Will any boy como forward
and ride this pony ? shouted the
ring master.
Ulysses stepped forward, and
mounted the pony. The perfor-
mance began, Round ard round
the ring went the pony, fastcr and
faster, making the greatest efforts
to dlsmounL Tho ridor. But Ulys.
ses sat as steady as ifhe had grown
to the pony's back. Presently out
came n large monkey, and sprang
up behind Ulysses. Tho people
set up q great shout OF laughter
and the pony ran butit all pro
duccd no effect on the rider, Then
the ringmastcr mado tho monkey
jump up on to Ulysses shoulders
standing with his feet on bis
shoulders and with his hands
holdirg on TO his HAIR. At this
there wac another and u still loud
er shout, but not n muscle OF Ulys.
SOS face moved. There was not a
trcmor OF his nerves. "A few more
rounds, and the ringmaSter gave it
up; be had come across boy that
the pony and the monkey both
could net dismount,"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-19
Hints to Farmers.

IA writer gives tho following ad,
6e, which We fully indorse:
Don't buy a piano for your
,ughters while your sons need a
ow.
Don't lot your horse bo seen
lnding at tho tavern door. 1t
h't look right.
Don't give the merchant a chance
dun you. Prompt payments
tkes independent mon.
Keep good lonces, especially line
lcos; they promote good feelings
ween ncighbors.
Decent, and substantial clothing
your children makes them think
8er Of themselves, and keeps the
stor away.
Don't staryo your land; fyol do
willgrow lean.
Don't buy patent rights to sell
I'D.
Don't become surety for him who
lie for tho Sheriff.
luy a farm wagon before a fine
riago,
ycu have yoke ofoSon, don I
Ahamed Of them; and give your
; for a span OF horses.
leep your sons away from horse
" they are the highway to
An't run for constable; you may
and let the plow stand.
eucli your boys to look up and
bird, and never down or back.
on't leave 10 memory what
ll Do written; II makes law
ben tho lnbors Of tho day are
let good books and newspa.
Invite tho youngstors 10 the
ig room.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-19

Animal ted qp pernsee g., ,
River. He says; = igss asr,, NJ,
The niFer itself is worth a jour
ney to see, One mightthink that
this narrow peninsula would not
support a large stream. but here,
within twenty miles Of the sea,
and. parallel 10 IT'S coast, is one Of
the largest rivers on the continent.
Not in length, of course, for tho
peninsula is but three hundred
and fifty miles long. But its width
is remarkable. Itis. .navigable for
two hundred and fifty miles, and
for long distance from its mouth
it is rarely less than mile in
width, while il is frequently three
or four miles wide, TO say nothing
Of tho dozen lakes strung on the
river like pearls on a necklace.
Indeed, the whole river seems
more a lake than a stream, it Is so
4 wide and its current so slight.
Large sloops aud sehooners sail up
it for long distance, being able to
| take advantage of tho wind on its
broad surface. It's banks are as
ualIy high and often beautifully
wooded, one Of the commonest
trees being the live oak, while or.
), ange groves, laden with fruit, arc
seen at almost every landing. OF
! ten the pine woods approach al
. most to the waters edge, but a
narrow and thickly grown belt of
evergreens, oak, bay, magnolia,
!. holly, sweotgum and various
, shrubs and vines, hide all but the
; green tops Of these tall trees.
. At some points, the boatmen
can see 25 miles Of the broad river
, stretching before them, enclosed
by those beautiful banks Often,
too, il is alive with small craft,
sail and row, being TO the people
: on It's banks the chief means of
conveyance, serving both as car
riages and carts. You fnd them
: coming into Jacksonville laden
T, with the produce OF tho country.
: Hero is one piled full OF sugarcane.
! Another has cargo of sweet po
? tatoes. Here is one nearly full ol
> oranges. A fourth contains a
f. planters family, and perhaps some
/. eggs and chickens Still another
is loaded with garden vegetables
, A sail boat comes from one Of the
/ upper lakes, hundred and fifty
/ miles south, loaded with wild or.
ange trees. These will he planted
in an orchard and grated with the
sweet fruit; the wild orange IL
r either sour or what is called "bit-
ter-sweet something like sweet
, orange favored with quinine. Al.
, most everything which comes into
the Jacksonville market Is brought
in boats. The river abounds in
/ fish, and great quantities of mul,
let's, bass, trout and other varieties
are caught, In some places the
negroes subsist on them almost
exclusively. -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-19

1oIsd, deceived, and finally, tor.
mcnted bya cabinet, who treat
him TO advice as copsolatory as
that which Job received from his
friends-and yet bc asaint9 Can
........ H.. l., Al, .1Yyf,;A, IT =. .