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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-01

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-01

The sHermanner VolkSbIatt"
is published every Saturday a.
the rate of $500 per annum by
J. GRAF. -
Rates of Advertising. ~
One square, one insertion 81 90
For each additional insertion so
For months $40 :
For months 500
For onelyear 1900
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

An act TO amend an act entitled "An act 10
regulate the manner OF keeping and disburs-
ing funds by eertsiu ofieers." y - 3
An act " establish, the lien Of Magistratsr11
An &C. to incorporate the wrssa's Bf Z
s An Act to emf tho provisions of ibs cly
II Rights Bill Of the United States Congress.
An act to incorporate tho various Baards Of
the Msthodiss EpiseopAl Churches Of South
b An acs 4" facilitate tho. settlement Of tho af.
fairs Of the Bank Of the State OF soath csro,,
lima.
An acs to determins The value Of contracts
made In Confsdsrsts States notes or their
sqaivsient. = u - .,.-3..ll
An act TO authorize the Financial Agen. or
the State, In the city Of New YORK, - pledge
the State bonds as collateral security, and for
other purposes. O. a.asssGs rs "a - rFz
An got to amend an act entitled ssAn Act 10
OK * tho salary and regulate the pay Of certain
An act to enable the banks OF tho state to
renew business or to place them 10 Bquidation.
a joint resolution 70 provide for the fitting
mp Of certain portions Of the State House.
joint resolution authorizing tho State
Treasurer 20 pay the Chairman OF Board Of
Commissioners OF Elections, appointed by the
Constitutional Convention, 1929.
An act TO protect laborers and persons work.
An act 70 an,so,;.s m hs ,ha eon"oS,, =. Il1p :, a.,
ch.a,s.. " 80 s'tsone s, ene consomoa'nn OF tne
nm. snS ~" c.I,h aa nanIonu ~ ., Iom,
ronn.nr "a .a'..sN.h ssr ~ =
same, :. y '''' 'N N '""''o' '' VI '"'
An act IN ousnd an .ct .n,;,,.a a. a,
xo.,,I.. >. ....-LS- % nv w
An sc, ~ nrnx;So e., IN. .,,,..,.,,..ss,,..
,nhahitsn,s " NJ. So. ''"'''' 'ne
An 40, 20 .,,ho,:,. :. H.. e. A.. .,,.r -
the Tres.n,v w. '"' 's"'i "
An act 70 ;neorpor.,s tbo vs,.,,.. Ma.
fso.n,inv Comnsnv r. ,ha S,a,. ~ so,,,h Gu
olina' p'' - ''' S'A' y, ''u'" ~A''
An s,t "a .r,.na an "a, .n,,,,.S .A A.
I, .s. ths St.,a pasS ,,,.n,,. g.. IL cs...
of q, C,reenyi,Ie. IN tbis STATE ac,o., The S.,nS.
Mountain. 20. tbs Conntv oT Hs,Sar.on a.
North Carolina. - - ''''''N' -
Io;nt ra.n,n,,o, .,,ho-;.,-. A.. O..
|. commi,. ,on.r. oS o.ona" caasr - o ~ III ,S
intere.t q e the sts,s IN m. Kso-s. " "a T,.h
aseecca Turnn;k. Ra.d - N,'>- :
Sa;nt re.alntion an,ho,;,;n, m. s,.,. r.
urer 10 apportiou d. the several Count;s. ~.
,on,a,r;..;or ., eos nm ,,ka-,.ss - C 80
Al erdess No. Ise, Of Decemhay iss1 MasS
quarters Second Military Distr,ct for ,be ann.
port Of Free schools, the same 20 be Maid over 20
the resnact,r. County rrcasnr.r. a. -" A.
p.y teacbers. -. - - :.
An act To proyide assistance for the transtent
sick moor in the various cities and towns Of tho
| State. ~ 4. ~ -. = - :
An ant xo facilitate Tho drav;n, of ,,ror, 4,
CHS State.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07
Written at MY Mothers Grave.

Zen. nv eEouaE D. rnEsrroH. :.
The trembling dew.drops fall
Upon tho shattered flowers like souls at rest /;
Tho stars shine gloriousiy, and all,
Save mo, Is blest.
Mother, I love thy gravel
The violet, with It's blossoms blue and mild,
Waves Ger thy head-when shall II wave
Above thy child . a,... .s.s y
IT'S bright bower, yet must =
its bright leaves to che coming tempest bow
Dear mother, 'tis thine emblem--dust,
Dust Is on thy browi -
And I. could love to die,
20 leave untasted life.s dark bitter streams,
By thee, as erst In childhood, lie,
Aud share thy dreams.
And must I linger here,
TO stain the pluniage Of my sinless years,
And mnprn kse hopes Of childhood dear,
With bitter tearsf .. .-r 30 Z
Aye must I linger hers, .r
A lopely branch upon . blasted tree,
Whose last fraa Leaf, H~tindy ssrs.
Wont down with thesf
on from life's withered bower, -
In still communion with The past turn,
And muse on thee, the only flower
in memory's urn. ae
And when tho evening paie .~.. . -.a
Bows like q mourner on the dim blue wave,
-, I stray TO hear the night.winds wall
Around thy grave. SEED ..a d..
Whore Is thy spirit Hownl ..
j gaze aboye-thy look is imaged thersj
] lis,en-and thy gentle tone
10 on the air.
. oh, como, while here press
Ny brow upon thy graye--and, In thoss nii.
sr And thrilling tones of tenderness, .'
Bless, bless thy childi -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

@ "WnEN we ride, we sit upon
the skin of q pig; when we walk,
we tread upon the skin of the bull
lock We wear the skin of the kid
upon our hands, and the fleece of
the sheep upon our' backs. More
than half the world are human
beings in sheep's clothing. We
ca, the flesh Of some creatures, of
some we drink the milk, up n 9th,
-ers we are dependant Tor the cult.
tvation of the soil, and as IL is q
pain to us to suffer hunger and
cold, we should be gscrnpnlous to
avoid infieting wanton misery up-
on the animals by means Of which
we are warmed and .fed.ns 49, :
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

REMEDY FOR THE CUTwoRM.-
Dissolve from IL to, Q ounces OF
copperas in an ordinary sized pail
[or bucket) full of water. Pour on
the planting corn enough of the
solution to cover it and two or
three inches over, tn allow for the
swelling OF the grain. Let il re.
main 35 to 4S hours; plant with
out letting the grain become dry.
If the weather should prove unfa.
vorable for planting at the, end of
4S hours, il may remain in the so>
luton longer, without risk. of inin-
ry. / have planted, with perfect
success, corn that had been i'm
mersed nine days. / have used
this preventive for MANY years,
and have no hesitation in saving
that the farmer who tries it once
will never omit it afterwards. A
soedker solution Of the sulphate
will exterminate lice and other
vermin frosn rose bushes and other
plants | have used IL on delicate
hot-aouse plants, nsing a fine gar.
den syringe. believe an occa-
sional sprinkling would destroy
the caterpillar, which is snch a
disgusting nuisance in the streets
and public walks of the Northern
cities. sg-. ~ .,sg, 49,, ~.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

B Ir.is stated In recent letters from Hayans,
that notwithstaud ding the insurrection in caba,
no failures Of any consequence have yet occur
red In that city, and that the notes Of the
Spanish Bank can be sold at slight diseopnt
for gold. The market price of the shares,
however, has declined FROM hfty per cent. pre-
MUM TO i've per cont discount, while the
shares Of other banks have experienced SINH
lar or greater decline. All kinds Of real and
personal estate have declined in price. Houses
in Havana, which would have sold for $50, 900
year ago. can be bought for $4,000 now,
and even ct that rate more sellers than pur-
ohasers are TO be found. In the interior towns
the retail merchants have generally closed mp
thsir business, and the retail traders In Ha-
vana, il is asserted, win soon be obliged to
follow their example. Tho poorer classes have
no money to spends and the wesltbier ones arc
endeayorips 10 provide for the exsgeneies of
the future by reducing their expenditures TO
tho lowest possible limit.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07
Wondsrs Of che on Region.
A remarkable phenomenon Il

y IA iCibat NaOiO PhStofi0uoH has
ItRpeared in the oil regions of
Sole City, Pa. A fire broke
or recently in one of the, wells,
which has since been constantly
sbnrning TO @quench it all the
wells in the heighhorhood were
laid under contribution. These
were quickly pumped out and
about 8 o'clock next morning a.
man went to his pump for water,
but imagine his surprise when he
pumped mp pure petroleum., The
news quickly spread, and crowds
collected, and all day long the
process was kept mp, the pump
lifting out pure oil of o specific
gravity Of 40 degrees. An engin-
Ger who visited the spot thought
the oil came from o leak in the
Miller Farm pumps, which rass
but few hundred feet from It,
but this theory has been disproved
by later developments. All the
wells in the neighborhood were
immediately pumped dry, when
the precious liquid began to flow
in each, which was carried away
in bottles, buckets and all sorts of
articles by the people. Tho first
well struck I" belonged 10 a Mrs.
Rickets, a widow woman, who
has heretofore earned a living by
washing. 1t is at the depth Of
sixteen feet, and was only pumped
at intervals, but the oil came free
ly in answer to the pumping, and
would fill q barrel in ten minutes.
1t was not worked more on ac.
coant of a difficulty in getting bar
rels TO put the oil in. Z
Mrs. Rickets was offered, at
first, 81 900 for it, and then 50, 900,
until at last aa gentleman secured
the refusal at $5, 900. Meanwhile,
the we'll which is on fire can be
seen ut a great distance, the flames
rising sixty feet high, and the
cracking Of it can be distinctly
heard a mile off. At times il
burns fiercer than usual, breaking
! and roaring. and threatening to
burst the earth and engulf all
within its reach, and forming q
scene beautifully grand and sub,
lime. The ground around the
well for nearly FIVE hundred feet
in every direction has been thor.
oughly baked by the heat, and at
a little distance the trees are bud.
ding, and some have actually put
| forth leaves. in some places the
grass hns grown'two inches high,
forcibly reminding one OF summer
on a small scale. The well is
owned by parties in Rochester,
New York, and was struck some
four weeks ago. It commenced
flowing oil and water, with q very
strong force of gas, and so contin.
ued until the fire. "a, .S-as 5..-.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

!. A YOUNG man down South was
entrusted by his father with some
money to bring home O sewing
machine He carried off o, neigh
bor's danghterto Atlanta, married
her, brought her home, ana said
to his astonished dad .There,
father, is the best sewing machine
that / conld find" = i'''!z
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07
C5s F. T Ow N f. .. Z
s's'as-Ss sss~s EDITOR.
J. o. BAILEY, Pro'r. and Assoeiats Editor.

SuBscRIrrros Two Dollars per anuum.
. AppxnrsEnESrs inserted at the rates Of
sns dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
ktbis sized typc) or less for the hfst inscrtion,
Afty cents each for the second and third inscr-
fione,s aud twenty ave cents for subssquent
insertions. Yearly contracts will be nnde. Y
All advertisements must have the number
Nf insertions marked on them, or they will be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably DO " Displayed"
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring 10
to the benefit Of any one, are regarded a.
Advertisements.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

Mes WASTEp.-The great want
Of this age is men. Men who are
not for sale. Men who are honest,
sound from centre to circumfer-
rnce, true to'gthe hearts core.
Men who will condemn wrong in
friend or foe, in themselves as well
as others. Men whose consciences
are steady as the needle to the
pole. Men who will stand for the
right If the heavens tot,cr and the
earth reels. Men who can tell the
truth and look the wo Id and the
devil in the eye. Men that neifh-
er brag nor run. Men that Meth.
er flag nor finch. Men who can
have courage without shouting to
it. Men in whom the courage of
everlasting life runs still, deep and
strong. Men who do not cry nor
cause their voices to be heard on
the streets, but who will not fail
nor be discouraged till judgment
be set in the earth. Men who
know their message and tell IL.
Men who know their places and
fill them. Men who will not lie.
Men who are not too lazy to work,
nor too proud to be poor. Men
who are willing to eat what they
have earned, and wear what they
have paid for. ss..-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07
Frame Building Twenty-two
Miles in Length. .5I'

Persons who pass hastily over
the Union Pacific Railroad bai dly
give q thought to tho immense
amount Of work which has been
performed by the COMPANY -,
From the Sacramento to the pres
ent terminus of tho road, at Elko,
the trains are once more running
regularly. The immense amount
OF money and labor expended in
emitting through mountains, open.
ing tunnels, grading the road, and
laying the track, can with difficult.
ty be realized by those not famil-.
lar with the business. Not the
least of the problems TO be solved
was that of protecting the track
from the heavy falls of snow
which were to be anticipated dur
ing the winter months. To obvi-
ate this officially as far as posi-
bic, the company determined to
erect series of sheds, or rather
one building, which should pro-
tect the road over the snow.iine.
Accordingly, they have erected a
building which is doubtless the
largest in the world. 1t is tween.
ty-two miles in length, sixteen
feet in width, and sixteen feet in
height, not including the pitch. of
the root. It is pnt up in the most
substantial manner, all the tim
bers used being of the best quail.
ty to be obtained. The sides arc
enclosed, and were it not for, the
fact that daylight penetratcs
through the interstices between
the boards the whole affair wonld
be very like huge tunnel. The
! building is braced together in a
most peculiar manner, and is, in
addition, firmly bolted to the
rocks wherever the road is near
the face # a cliff. Where snow
slides are to be feared, an exten.
sion of the roof has been carried
to the cliffs, 80 that the falling
masses shalkpass over the build.
ing and lodge OIL the other side.-
In many places, where side tracks
are located, the building is wider
than the figures given abpve.-
More than 40, 600, 900 feet of lum.
, ber have been used in its construc
ton. 1t covers an area OF more
than 100000 square feet, or
.rly forty:fonr acres. One oi
the best proofs of the stability OF
the structure is in the fact that,
with the exception of a few miles
which had not been really com
pleted, il thoroughly answered
the purpose for which IL was de.
signed during the recent severe
storm, in which. it was subjected
to the most severe tests.-Sdn
Francisco -Alta California, Feb
%. ST.. r. te~ la.'s-se. 49,. 5. .'.-s Z
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

TIE corros TAx.--Do our planting frisnds
know that tbs tax on cotton has not been re-
psaledf Are they making their calculations
on basis which allows two and half cents
per pound for the Goveramsht' The law ie-
yying the tax was not repealsd--the crop Of
1865 was specially exempted from its opera
zion. Ifthere be no further iegislation on the
question, the tax viii be collected on the pres.
sns crop. ss 4,a.s (. gsl.,sf s,..7
Would IL not be we'll for oar Boards of Trade
in the cotton States TO nske application to
Congress for repeal, or at least . further sus.
pension, Of the lawf Public meetings: Of the
planters might also be held. and memorials
gotten up for the same purpose.-- Caronie,s q
.SsntineL
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

:. Do NOT cut Off the lower limbs
of q fruit tree. A. tree with the
limbs coming ont near the ground
is worth tive trees trimmed up
FIVE feet. Shorten, but do not
leDgthen mp. s@ssa So ts.a - 4
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

A new material for bonnets has
been found in the skin Of the'ieat
of the Indian dagger:plant, which
grows in Jamaica. -, - $50, 's'a'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07


How A CLEVELAND WOMAN TRrEs
TO REEoRMi HER HusBANp.---A
married lady in Cleveland has
been experimenting to see What
she could do that would cause her
husband to abandon his smoking
habit. To accomplish this she Has
formed a conspiracy with the ci-
gar manufactures. At first fine
strips OF Ipdia rubber were twist-
ed into his cigars, but this did not
answer the purpose, and she had
a Chinese fire-craeker wrapped
up, forming the inner surface of
.nice-appearing cigar. On Mon.
day last the husband took q cigar
containing this preparation, and
smoked with great satisfaction nn-
til the fi~e communicated with the
fuse, when, to his great horror,
the explosion came, and he was
surprised that his head was left
upon his shoulders. Fortunately,
his eyes were not blown out. He
thinks seriously Of transferring his
patronage to another, establish.
ment, and declares that If She
plays any more .snch dangerous
tricks on him, he viii make her
I" smoke rssag ssi Sra .ss4ss.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

A CATFISH was recently canght
in the Mississippi river with n six
pound cannon ball in bis stomac
Either it was fired down its throat
during the war or he had taken it
incidentally, believing il to DO q
blue mass pill. a., }st
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

The French have discovered
that the white of an egg, given In
sweetened water, is a sure cure
for the scroup. ihe remedy .is to
be repeated I'LL scure iseffected
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

) New York bad one hundred
and nine fires last month, FIVE Of
which were from bursting kcro-
sene lamps. f.stl,ga hes zgHs
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

An ms, phisticated girl recently
e,1uired al q dry goods store for
thee yards " Gtecian Bendpf
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

A great I@brute of husband
advertised in the morning papers
for strong, able-bodicd man to
hold his wife's tongue. ~ss' "
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

A man who has a scoltling wife
being asked what he did for a liv.
ing replied, that he kept shot-
house. ..-.e- --t.-ieI -sfLt ~ s,ir
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

81 A YOUNG piad 9 affections are
mot always. wrong, but, they are
generaily asissPlaeed. sssf
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

Marrying a woman for yas her
beauty 10 like eating nightingale
.because of his eweet song.sgis =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

-s TAsrE Nori--Drnnki, Young
man did you ever stop to think
how terrible that word soundsia
ea' Did you ever think what misery
You brought upon your friends,
when you degrade your manhood
by getting drnakf s.5,sas q
Drunk How It. rings in Tho
ear of a. loving wifei How it
makes The heart Of a mother
bleed How it crushes out the
hopes of father, and brings re.
proach aud shame upon sisters
Drunk See him as he leans
against some friendly house. He
stands ready to iall in the Jaws of
hell, unconscious as to his ap.
preaching fate. The wife with
aching heart sits at the window to
hear her husbands footsteps, but
they come notl s,,.ss-..-g'. -.
He is drunki Drunk He ia
spending the means of support for
liquor, while his family is starv.
ing for bread, his children for
c!othingi - as1'' Tt3
Drunkl His reputation is 90.
ing-gone /! His friends, one BY
one, are leaving him TO bis fate.
He goes down to his grave "nn.
honored and uusung "-Drunkl
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

~ The LIMA BEAN.-One of the
greatest luxuries--indeed indis-
pensables, now,a,days--is a cup.
ply, be it small or large, of yeee,
tables and fruits, so preserved TOR
winter as TO attain the original
goodness rs nearly "a possible un-
changed. Among the easiest of
these to keep, and which requires
no canning, is the Lima Bean. 1t
may be picked in its green state,
when just right to eat, and dried
in the pods-not in the sun, but i'm
some cool and airy room or shed.
1t is positively no trouble at all,
and the beans, when cooked, will
be found fully as tender and as
sweet rs when first picked /; at
least / have never. been able to
tell wherein is the difference.
They should be soaked in cold, wa.
ter a few hours before cooking,
!. i do not see. why they are, not
found in market, as green peas
dried in this way are found in al
most every grocery, and seem to
sell. The farmer, however, can
have them, and if he does so ohee,
will always. II a1-s sisfs.,,s tgsa
Colman's Rural World.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07

: Iowa roads are said to be 80 bad
tat L.rds caunot fly over tim.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-07
Woman in the House,

w, oman IN tne mouse
nn. 70 u nakes u mouse orightf
pseassu. ~ 80 to--Io stay NJ
/ ;f EN- Gu, ~ .'a,,k III, aooa's SO tnat even
n.iI',SaJ IT, 'J. si.i'n'Ia'es y we yre'
sI',1c M .o"coJ ior csrs ,'s asu,os'
ne,e =, peace, cheerIuiness, iov-
S N'"Sness i's ou'siae Iea-
'es-uown W tue very Pic,uses
on tn. TaiS toe paetern OF the
pape,negs sns Pos,.ioh oline lurni-
si; sI:en un.,e olnes nopses---~e
,i,a .aa M @ ~ s1 on,eaofa'eo .o'
o @ ~ sno lrea'y ,uays VIC
ete"t III .ue.t--uiys VI uuiiness,
a.J ..,, y. ~ si'.,s .es',.e1.nese c.' HOUSES we
WI ,uI. %. =, o' ,o'. iol luz Mvriu
s,...nS:.. nouee WIN !a.r
ipt.;.,, ptuo.s,, - i',e 'o.,it 70
:no.ouEo eoh,yfs'ess-T-t mere
- :, m,tn,n y. :: y reck'esSe ,u'Po:s'o,ii-
| ,;o.lt 30 .L. .:
ar ;f a,y tho ".a.s,. ;"
dncted With a ,err;hIs rac,,.r r;,,, %
so ti,at an un;nv;tad onss, o. cn
eyta,,,no.a rm,aal sen5s - shocL
tnronIhont tba Who'll oho5 -
tba seryan.s. navar Laan ,,io;r
nlaces lone. and ,Sa o,antIarnan I ot
The IomI ara nrons ~ 70 ho 9.aut ~
of leveninos ,,-wbo 10 to ~b,amaS
| 4l,uoet ;nvar;ab,y The Yowen
Of the family The men make or
m.r ito onts;da fo,tnnas but r..
| internal comeort lies IN tho wo
mems hands alone iInt;l ,bay
| feel tbis-recocnize Mt once. their,
power and their duties.-;t ia idle
! for them TO chatter .about their
riobts Men NAV he had anongh
ont Of doors. ;. bnt their ;nflnanco
ia limited and external II ia wo..
man who are in reality either the
lsalyation or the destruction of .
household-MIss Nuloch. :
| -. -
! r,,srpn,s W.. pr;rtor. 90, -, ,
class are q sharn set and ,ha;r
w;s ;0 oftsr ,evaIId o. o r,,ssnns M 'm1n ',,ha
write for tI,e nress r as nec;aiIv
those yho WS,;ta Lad Sspd.n
We Ino,y on oa;tor wha %
dnbbed Rslsbazzar VI" INV ,i's
printers in the Office aWhv do
; YOU call him BelshazZar I" we ask
| ed /" Because his manuscript re-.
minds us of the writing on the
wall at Belshazzar's feastS Wuow
go % we again asked. aWby.
because nobody who ia not NOS
sesaed Of the oift Of Daniel or tho
concentrated gnessino Movers of
the Yankee nation can tell what.
his manuscript means.n The late
Judge ,Saunders of North CaroI;.
na, says the Raleigh Standard,
was noted for his ilIepible manu-,
script. On one occasion a printer
| who had been pernlexino b;s
brain in decipherinp an article Of
tho Judges, said 2 I am in favor
of sending Judge Saunders to
! China" GWhy SO ~ asked a
! young typo. eve have no minis.
ter to that countryp .I -don't
4 propose TO send him as minister,
He could make an independent
..s...,..--2, = '.-... - 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

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