davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09
Executors Sale of Valuable City
PROPERTY,

ny VIRTUE Of AN ORDER az
- the Vanderburgh Court OF Common
Pleas, the undersigned, executors of the
last will OF Alexander Laughltn, deceased,
will sell at public auction, at the court
house IN the city OF Evansville, Ind, on
THURSDAY, JUNE PATH, 1869,
At o'clock PM,
The following valuable real estate in the
ORIGIHAI. p Ian OF said city, TO wit:
Lot number fOrsy- four (4f) and ten feet
adjoining otIOt number forty-three (33l, the
whole fronting eighty -tve feet on First
street nj the corner OF walnut street, and
comprising the present residence of Mrs.
Madeline +. Laughin, subject to the pay
ment OF one hundred dollars annually TO
said Madeline +. Laughlin curing her life.
Thirty feet front on Water street by one
hundred and fifty feet, more or less, to the
alley: being the corner part of lot number
seventeen 10, situated at he lower corner
or Water and Sycamore streets, embracing
the stOTehOuse, warerOoms, &C. now occu-
pied by Samuel Orr, Esq.
The lower or westerly One-fourth of lot
NUMBER one hundred and thirteen (llS);
being 1874 feet front on Second street anu
extending back, of the same width, to the
alley in the rear OF said lot. This lot ad-
joins the livery establishment OF Joseph
Setchell.
A strip ferty-ive feet in front on Water
Street, extending back, Of the same width,
one hundred and ten feet, more or less, TO
Laurent's line; said stiip to be taken OIL
of the over side OF lot number five 90, adj
joining lot number six (6), In the Lower
I'm argement OF said C ".
Lots four (i), five (5), and six (6), in block
number one hundred aud ten QlOl, in La
maSco.
Lots one ID, two (2). and three CD, In
Laughlin Jones's subdivision of original
lot ?, block ll7, LamascO.
TaRMS-One-thtrd cash; the balance in
twelve and eighteen months, with Interest
and approved security.
MARY ANN LAUGHLIN,
JAMES LAUGHLtN.
FRANCIS b. LAUGHLIN,
HUGH WOODSlDE,
Executors.
THos. z. GARvIN, Attorney.
mayl3 DIST CIV ed&Sat) wAt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09

d Among the first boats due here are the
Quickstep. from cairo; Indiana. Louisiana
and P. w. Strader, for New Orleans
Louisville, Virginia, Richmond and Nick
LOngworth from New Orleans; Linton and
kObprt Moore, from Nashville; Shamrock,
from St, Lonis; Morning star. from Louis
vile; spray, for Nashville; Hartford. from
Green River; sam T. Hale, FOR Memphis:
sam. Orr. from East p0rts Abeona, for st
Lou 5; Louisa, from Wabash River;
Charmer, from Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09
s9u!pTnOW
pug 'spu!LG USES $1,000

9sFI eofIT mo 'uoT1BOHdds no 'nO6
pIVAIoJ OF EddBU 9soJu 90 TIBqs GA 'uo6
50 paIYnbeI suVa6uo sssTEduIoo ASH Ino
IT 'gBqI uoE 5uTIusss -sOu9IIsdxs ssSI VIIM
suosIOd uvql 'ss9ulU pup 6lHBnb Spires
or SO 'sIs ruuq 10 uonosJsI4vs sU1 OF eIom
suII mo uI ssIOnIB usTuInJ uBO eA lUal
ssAIss1no IeaqBU GA 'IspHuq buB 'IsInl
-osIuuBm 'oIusqosW So eousII9dxs .sIBs6
eAB-6ldsAa woJ puv :6lIsT0eds sIsIIsl
-BR SdIpHna e4Bm GA So 'ssnoQ suo EuU
40 psldmsns eIoJsq IeAeu uOpBuIqmoo
q sssIIduoo ausmqsHqUlss mo 'SuIpHnq
NJ psIInbsI SuIUlEIsAs qsIuIuJ OF ssodOId
eM 'sn "a puBu uo 9dez puB IoJ psInl
-OsIuuBm sTeIIolBR 5uIpnu8 10 qsH JeIIq
on uonusllu Ino6 IIB1 6HnJ .o9dseI 9M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09

UYANTER - AGENTS To sell the
wv A AMERICAN KNITTING Mi
CHINE, Price SO. The sim plest. che a pest
and best KniItiug Machine ever in. ented
VIII knit 20 coo stitches per minute. Lii eraI
Inducements to A gents Address A VI Fri
CAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston,
Mass, or 81. Louis, No.
CgEE.AT-MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.
- For particulars send Two scent stamps
10 AUGUSTA DUPIN,
Box l027, Cincinnati Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09

Removes all this difficulty, sending the
vvafEsr into the boiler free from any sedi-
ment whatever, and pure as If distilled.
Ar who use what are known as the " drive
yyelIsD for their supply of water cannot
afford TO do without this Heater. 1t will
save them much money in the purchase OF
fuel to say nothing of the annoyance and
delay In cleansing boilers The Heater is
easily managed, and quickly cleansed.
One has been in operation al Igieheaft's
FIGURING Mil for many months, anu gwen
entire satisfaction. AnOther Is IN opera
ton IN betlmau's Foundry and the Cotton
Nj i'll adjoining
orders Tor Stnlwell's Heater viii receive
prompt attention il left with
WILLIAM HEILMAN, Agent.
fan5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09
Weafher ND Rnter

The weather yesterday was nearly clear
and very pleasant, the mercury at noon
Standing a. 7s9 Ia the shade. The river
during the twenty-four hours ending
at P. NJ. had risen fully one foot, but Will
be stationary or declining to-day, as It has
been falling for As hours at Cincinnati and
Louisville There is an excellent stage OF
water for the largest class steamers.
Arrivals and DepaFLures.
The arrivals aud departures mp to
P. NJ. yesterday include only the Fanny
Brandeis, from NashviIie; Mollie Norton,
Henderson, 20 returni Petrolia No. z, to
Canneiton. wE rf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09
Agents Wanted! I FQ 9a si {
$40 90 Per Day Guaranteed

Agents to sell the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING
MACHINE. IT makes the LOCK ST TCH,
ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES, has the under-feed,
and IS equal in every respect to any sew
ing Machine eN er Invented. Price SIS.
Warranted for years. Send for Circular.
Address JOHNSON, CLARK s Co, Boston,
Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa, or st. Louis, 80.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09

wrANTEn, AGESTS. SIS to SEQ per
W month, everywhere. male and le-
male To introduces the GENUINE M
PROVED COMM SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. TnIs machine viii
stitch hem, fell, tuck. quilt, cord, bind,
braid and embr8ider ia mc st superior
manner. Price only SIS. Fully warrant
ed for five years. We will pay $1,000 for
any machine that will sew a stronger,
more beautiful, or more elastic seam than
ours 1t makes he " Elastic Lock stitch,
Every second stitch can be cut, and still
tie cloth cannot be pulled apart without
tearing IL. We pay agents from SF5 to e2U0
per month and expenses. or a Omm1sston
from which twice that amount can be
made. Address SECOMB II co, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, NO.
Sau1fOn.-DO not be imposed on by 9th
er parties palIning off worthless cast iron
m acl ines, under the same name or other
wise Ours is the only genuine aud really
practical, cheap machine manufactured.
TEERE EXTIN GUESEEER. Plant Ssr-
80 inge, WINDOW WASHER, AND GARDEN
ENGINE for 81. send stamp for circulars 70
N. f. L. PUMP 20, Danvers, Mass.
s3OOOs SALARY. Address U. S. PIANO
Co., n. I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09
Grand Midsummer Nights
FESTIVAL
AT THE EVANSVILLE
ARTESIAN SPRINGS PARK,
Thursday. June 10th, 1859.
Thursday. June 10th, 1859.

The undersigned has the honor 10 IN
form the public that he will give the nrst
grand Italiap Nights Festival for this
season, on the beautiful grounds above
named, on the 10Th inst
The entire Park and different Fountains
r will be RICHLY ILLUMINATED with
thousands OF new imported Lanterns.
the EVANSVILLE CORNET BAND
-.i VIII enliven the scene with its unrIvaled
music
Refreshments OF every description and
of the best qualities.
Admission TO The Grounds - ceats- ChI-
drea under ten yegrs, free.
The Festival commences at O'Clock pm.
For the accommodation Of visitors, adj
mission tickets can be had at the News
-lr Depot of John Fl. Scott, corner Main and
Second Streets. and IN the evening at the
Tica ct Box at the Springs.
The very best arrangements have been
maze with the Street Railway Company
to convey visitors to aud from the Springs.
fun4 EDWARD WELLER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09
The DIFFICULTY REMOVED
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
StiIIWelI'S Patent
Heater and Lime Catcher

FwVHE MOST SERIOUS DIFFICULTY
Il experienced by those who use steam
power Is the forQlatlon in their boilers of
sWnat is known To engin as SCALE"
or :. INCRUSTATION" "a hard substance
formed out of the earthly salts contained
in the water, which attaches itself firmly
to the whole inner surface of the boiler
In this city this difficulty is peculiarly ag-
gravated by the large quantity of magne-
STA and lime found in the water, which,
besides forming scales on the boiler, OBJ
structS the pipes and occasions the most
annoying delays In cleaning, as well as
actually endangering the safety of the
boiler.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09
river NEW s.
p 0ther PiOer Items See FOsrih fa0e.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING

No printing establishment in the West
aas better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine steamboat Printing Our assort-
nent OF Job Type, though very large and
complete. is constantly being added 10. and
our fob department is under the personal
supervision OF one OF the best JOB printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Hills Lading. Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C. &c. Orders left with either of the
wharf-boats will be promptly attended 70.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09

40 In fspens0bEe to eUerV II 1tseIi0td!
DAO Perfectly wonderful! EyerS Dedy
t1uN- aL first -i2hLI Agents making for
e.! Illustrated circulars FREEi Address
APEx >. n. Co., 2OS Broadway, n. Y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09

~~MPLOYMENT AT HOME can
- furnish constant employment at your
own homes, in a light. lucrative, and hon
Orable bu@iness, where from Il TO s. can be
made IN an evening, and where women
can earn equally as much as men VIII
send the BUSINESS. with all its secrets and
full directions how to proceed, to any adj
dress for 30 els This is not an a gfncy nor
a sample, Out the business itself. Ad-
dress F. II. CLYNES, Salem, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09
W. P. HARGRAVE, .5

PHALOHss "RA1'HIAN suAP'' Tor
the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, WI not
chap the skin. Price p cents per cake.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09
the Commercial OF Monday says.

The tOwboat Stella, bound from Pitts
! burg To New Orleans, with a tow Ot coal
, yesterday afternoon, while backing ouL
from he Eureka Docks sunk OnB or hdr
barqes laden with coal She proceeded un
her trip, minus one barge.
JUS AS the Havana was about leaving
for Ohmer's Garden, yesterday 1aOrninE,
an OtlsbarTel caught fire. causing cOnsidef-
able excitement for a few minutes. 10 wiis
thrown OVERLOOKED without injury TO the
boat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09
Fob a. Leavi..g 10 nay.

10 Fob CAIs 1.-The grand Armada, under
charge OF those excellent and efficient
officers, Captain Gus Dusouchet, win. +.
Fowler and George Nicholson, will leave
~ 4 T.. NJ torriay for Cailo and all way
ports, giving through bills OF lading and
passage tickets To all points south aud
West, making close connections at Cairo.
"a ia firSf-fsIfiser n Gamers lH vi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09

GIeaninEs from Our EzchahEer.
PTTTsBUR0. - The Commercial Or Mon
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09

10 LOulsvllle-s hogsheads and5l caddy
of Tobacco.
10 New AIbany-I bag yarn. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09

Jadge Noyes yesterday qppoin@d Capt.
A. O. Ross Deputy INSPECTOR o. Steam
Boilers for the Second District, aud Beuji-
min EveTson TO the same posltiQn IN Tie
First District. Captain Ross is practical
Nearly all the id @ steamers a. the levGo
are ENGAGED for picnic and pleasure eEcur-
siOns to-day.
The little ArrOwline exploded her boiler,
near Marietta, few days sineefI No oue
Ant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-12-21
Indiana Divorces-Hew Suits are Got
ten up and Succeed.
From the New Albany lind Commercial

Various and internally mean are
the subterfuges often resorted to by
parties desiring to be rid OF matri-
monial letters. We have heard of a
case illustrative of this statement
that occurred not many years ago in
this county. A widow held proper
" which she might transfer while
she remained single, but which, ac-
cording to her husbands will, she
could not dispose of if she married
again while in state of coverture
Well, she did marry second time,
and in the course of time she desired
to transfer the property LETT her by
her first husband This, of course
she could not do, the provision of
her first husbands will inhibiting
her. Here was quandray. A law
yer Of this city was consulted. He
set things up" for the wife and her
husband. She went homo, told her
husband what advice the lawyer had
given her, and he thought it "tbe
very thing" And what do you
think, reader, that advice was Sim
ply this: The husband and wife
were to quarrel and fight every day,
and this was to be done in the pres
enee of the children of the wife, who
were well grown, and they were to
be made to believe that the quarrel
ing and fighting wassgenuine instead
of feigned. The programme was car
ried out to the letter, and then the
husband applied for divorce, He
set forth "incompatibility" in his
complaint, the wife admitted it, and
the. children swoTe TO it. JudgeBick-
nell granted the divorce. The same
day she transferred the property as
she had desired to do, and the next
day the couple were remarked
Such is one Of the phrases of the d.
vorce practice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-12-21
General Sheridan on the Fifteenth
Observation-Disclosures of Speech
at Cincinnati.

My FRIENDS Il do not want it
said that [ lett no expression Of opin-
ion to Ohio IN regard to the Fifteenth
Amendment. | believe in it. | be-
lieve Ia giving the black men Of all
the States right to vote. | cannot
understand the earnest desire on the
part of some men to deprive the
black man OF the franchise. / believe
the negro is man with a soul as
white as yours or mine | believe
God made him and Christ died for
him. / don't believe the crown OF
thorns that pierced the brow OF The
Redeemer drew from out his sanity
forehead crimson tide for the sal
vatIon OF the white man, and the
rails that smote His hands and
pierced His feet, drew from thence
darker tide for the redemption Of
sac black man. Is near as / can
would look on ali the world as God
looks on it. The black men OF Amer
lea have earned the right to vote
They were our comrades on many
battlefield, and when the conflict
grew fierce and hot, when our lines
were decimated and we were ook-
ing anxiousIy for help. we never
asked the color OF the squad or di-
vision that swept by or over US with
leveled bayonets, and cheers that
shook the earth What difference
did it make to US whether the cheers
OF victory, that came out OF the bat
tie cloud, sprung from the thrOats Of
men whose skins were white or fair,
or weiled up from bosoms dusky as
the night ? What cared we whether
the blood that was reddening the
field around us flowed from the veins
and arteries Of men Boosting a long
line Of Saxon ancestry, or gushed
from the stricken heart of men
whose blood had grown fiery beneath
the suItry sun Of Africa? We strug-
gled for victory and shouted with
joy as the brawny slaves OF the South,
with teeth firmly clenched and dusky
bosoms heaving with sense of man
hood, swept by as and went crush
ing through the lines and over the
ramparts of the rebellion? Nv
friends, as far as | am concered,
never look at the color Of man :
face who stands pointing with his
battered bayonet to bis title deeds
Of citizenship, wristeu upon the
scroll Of loyalty in the blood of his
race and people. My political creed
is simple. ard can be stated briefly.
The man that is good enough to
share my danger on the battlefield,
as willing to die there, if need be, as
myself, is good enough to stand up
beside me and vote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-12-21
The Southern Pacific Railroad.

The construction of a southern
line railroads from the Atlantic to
the Pacific is much nearer It's con-
summati ton than is generally supp0s-
ed. We are assured that six distinct
companies, created by separate State
charters, are now at work, or about
to set work, on such line, from Nor
folk, Va, to San Diego, Cal, with
intent to make short job of the
construction. They claim that their
route is nine hundred miles shorter
titan that from New York to San
Francisco by the Central route
that Its SUBMITS are far lower and
its grades easier than those Of the
Central, and that even transient OBJ
struction by snow is scarcely posi-
bic on the southern or Arizona route
We hope their enterprise may be
generously aided by grants Of lands,
and that they will not ask Congress
for any subsidy. The United States
have neither money nor credit that
they can spare from the one pressing
object of reducing the principal and
interest OF their great national debt.
The Norfolk and Great Western R.R.
is the most eastern link in the chain,
and will run through the southern
counties OF Virginia in a nearly
straight line to Bristol, Tenn, 430
miles The most western (from San
Diego - the Colorado) is already
kegun, or soon will be. We shall
nave more to say OF this enterprise
hereafter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-12-21
Father Hyacinthe.

Pere Hyacinthe concluded his ad-
dress in New York, on the 10th inst.
as follows: 'In modern society, eel
ibacy exists for the sake OF. God but
these are exceptions. If you make
it rule, 1t is against God and against
nature. Celibacy is cowardice, if it
does not glorify marriage. The apos-
ties have said marriage is honorable.
Marriage is spotless before God and
men. The great object in view is
the reconciliation Of heaven and
earth and Of the present life with the
future, and to secure a union of the
earth. Union in the city, in the ma
ton, and in humanity, was the
thought of Jesus Christ. The foun-
dation Of your people is the Bible
toe Book that speaks of God-the
living Word Of Jesus Christ in an
admirable manifesto from your
Priest. There shines through lis
words the Christian faith. A belief
in Jesus is at the root of the nation
May Jesus Christ protect your coun-
try, and develop old Europe, prepar-
ing, amid strife, for unity and reIi-
gious and material prosperity, and
when | return I shall tell Europe
that | have found here liberty ass O.
ciated with Christianity, and have
been among people who do not
think that to be free they must be
parted from God"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-12-21
What the Ex-Leadsrs of the Rebellion
are Doing.

4 letter from Colonel Forney gives
the whereabouts of men prominent
in the rebellion as follows:
j Jefferson Davis has goRe into
business at Memphis, Tenn. John
G. breckenridge is practicing law at
Lexington, Ky. James NJ Mason is
on his farm at Winchester, Va. John
Slidell was, at last accounts, living
with his sOn-in-law, the banker Err
LANCER, near Paris judah P. Benja-
min Is in full practice at the London
bar; Pierre Soule, was at last ac-
counts, hopeless invalid R. III. T.
Hunter is at his farm in Virginia,
and excepting late letter against
reconstruction, is only heard of in
the railroad movements ia the vicin-
ity. Robert poombs, of Georgia, is
practicing law with great success
his colleague, Iverson, is a prosper
Gus wood merchant at Macon and
A. Il. Stephens is sinking gradually
at his home in Charlottesville, in the
same state General Lee is at the
head of the Military Institute at
Lexington, Virginia; Beauregard is
president of railroad at New Or
leans Moseby is practicing law in
the county courts of Virginia; Com
modore" Buchanan was lately at the
head Of an agricultural school in Ma
ryland Raphael Semmes is at Mo-
bic Magruder is lecturing on Car
lotta and Macmillan Ex-Governor
Vance is practicing law In North
Carolina, and refuses to ask for the
pardon which Gov. Holden proffers,
on that condition, to indorse to Con-
gress; A. ]. Brown, Edward Banks
dale and Wiley P Harris are sup
porting Judge Dent for Governor of
Mississippi James L. Orr is a State
Judge in South Carolina Robert w.
Johnson and Albert Pike have open
ed an office in Washington, d. c. !;
and ex-Senators Yulee and Mallory
are, believe, alternately in Florida
and New York. At the last ac-
commits ex-senator Wigfall, Of Texas,
was in Paris, Geo n. Sanders in
London, and Beverly Tucker IN Can
ada. Henry A Wise, Thos. S b.
cock, J. A. Seldom, FL. A. Richard
son, and Charles James Eau kner are
still living in Virginia"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-12-21

latiou, claiming that each has rev.
citation from within There are
many points in which the American
transcendentalists are like the Hin
docs. But there are points of differ
ence between the two systems. Hin
doc theology can lay some claim to
solldIty and compactness in spite Of
It's monstrous faisehoods and assump-
tons. The American philosophy,
however, lacks homogeneousness !;
they all squint different ways The
first can be understood by little
study but outside of Mr.. Emerson,
many of the American transcend
entalists are lost in maze of words
and meaningless expressions. You
grasp at their effusions but find moth
ing IN their philosophical soap-bab-
bles-very beautiful but only fall OF
wind. The Hindoos dressed their
own NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Amer
leans have adopted the cast-off
clothes Of French and German phi
losophers. OF late they are begin
AAhS W AOOh Will u iONiuS SHC Cu
Hindoo philosophy, to which they
naturally tend. Hindoo pantheisnl
is like full-grown, contemplative
bullfrog, seated at the end of log
near some lotus flowers, calmly con-
templating, while our American
transcendentaIism is like the tadpole,
all head and no tail, and very little
OF either. Unless the pollywog dies,
he will in course of ime become
frog ; 50 there is nope for the polly
wog philosophers Of america.
Any philosophy which con radicts
the Bible IS hollow, light and spc-
cioas. The philosophy harmonizing
with Gods character is the true
loved wife OF our bosom, the mother
OF our honestly begotten deeds, while
miscalled philosophy lifts up to US
the painted cheek, and false lip, and
treacherous eye Of the harlot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-12-21
A Divorce at La Crosse.

The term of the Circuit Court at
La Crosse has come to close Just
as the Sheriff arose to announce the
adjournment, woman from the
woods Of Trempealeau rushed in and
demanded a divorce. Her husband
was not on hand TO answer for him
self; and it was presumed that man
who could be defaulter in the or
der Of his pleading was probably a
defaulter in his matrimonial rela'
tons. Let the Leader finish the sto-
ry.
She was just in time. The Court
put down his hat the Sheriff was ar
rested in the midst of his "Hear we !
hear We! this court is now adjour-::"
the Clerk uncorked his ink-bottle !;
the witness came breathless upon
the stand; and in less time than it
takes a spring lamb to describe a
half degree of the circle of which his
caudal appendage is the radius, Mrs.
EllenM Fleek was Mrs. Ellen M'Fleek
no more. Hear ye! hear ye p etc.
and the livelyCourt.solemn Sheriff,
the pert Clerk, and the woman eman-
cipated from bondage to the tyrant
man, went forth from the justice seat
without day"