davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18

PESisSCLAR RAILWAY CoNPAsT. TREAsUKsKs OYTcE,
-.---. - 49,. bhTTLH CRKKK, Mich, Oct a. 1853 I
TNHE COUPONS of the SEVEN PER CENT
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS othe Peuin.alir
RAILWAY Company due November will be paid and ae
IN COLD COIN tree Of Government presentation
ohee Of s. ". HOPKINS K Co, "a broadway. Hew.fork
&. WAKELRE, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
2rvpAIo CATTLE MARKRT-Nov IL

BUFFALO CATTLE MARKBT-EoV. H.
CaeThe supply very ght9O0 head inactive and buy
unsng the Of holders who Az &C. al
SAFE for medium good BIc asked for eIirs
bid Sheep light market quiet and inactive snee SATURDAY
last weeks figures HOg-keoePta Of The week 4o head market
active, at 9GlOIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
COUTHERN SECURITIES
- or ALL KINDS
A SPECIALITY WITH
LEVY 4 BORG, al Pne-st he-Yorf.

OHio 4 MISSISSIPPI RAuv,T COsPAsr /
OTYCE No. NALL-sT.. SEv lOkA November -. lBo9)
THE SEMI ANNUAL INTEREST, due Dec.
l. 1862 PREFERRED STOCK Of the OHIO and MlSSlS
SPP1 RAILWAY COMPANY vii be paid on and ser that date
the oac Of Compauy No. 30 Wast Ne~fOk The transfer
Preferred stock viii be closed Nov 90 a. O'Clock m
-opened Dec 10 oook BY order Of Executive and
Fnano. COnmieS +, D. hAhhOhD. secretary,
THE ioKK HupsoS RIVER RslLKoAp Col
TREAsuKEKs OYTCz, ALBASr. Nov. - 1909
CTOCKHOLDERS of the late "The New
- Railroad Compau aud the late Hudson RIVER
Railroad COMPANY notified the books Will be opened AZ The
Trust Company Of HewiOrk, TUESDAY nov
18th o. their STOCK Certificates and for the
Consolidation Certificates IN pursuance Of the agreement and
Of consolidation"
sockLoer, ofths The NeFYork Ceu Railroad COMPANY
REQUIRED their aud Interest Certificate and al
dsbuon IN cash will be made In pnrs
Of consolidation OF eent upon Tue
amount thereof 60.
II. Certificates ani ~ Interest Certificates Tor eighty
Of late The Neviork Central Railroad
Csupaay entitled receive Consolidation CerasA for twenty
Isyeu per The par Of the stock
sooGhoiers The uison River Railroad Company are
Consolidation Cerlcates eghtIhVe esn oil
The Of their stock. X ID. WORCESTER, Treasurer.
-... 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
Gruunrid.

Opycr Pusr srESL RIVER MSISo CosPAsr
by ORDER Of the DIRECTORS, the follow
I'D tors described Shares Of the Cap'. s'oc Of tbs Go@gRy for
fed Aessmep due thSsSn the 2h day OF
February dy Of July last will be sold At Public
Auction the Oce Of the Company No IS Pnes on
WEDNESDAY 9Th December 1862 "a O'clock
- au.a...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18

Tuns
Total 1875. $50. t-lS
To same date lS63....B4l..lil
Increase lGG9.... 6.9'a
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-20
Nouvelles.

NouvEAu MoNDE-Le President Grant,
ALIAS Boutwell,, a trouva un moyen de coas"l'-
der Ia dette les EtatS Unis. Avaut six mois,
lie Congress aidant. Tor valldra moins que le
papier An reste, ponr atre juste, il fant dire
que Boutwell, serait un grand tinancier sill
'etait un damnabie poiticien.
On vo!e il la donane de New York. Est
ce Ia premiere ct la derniare fos?
Les Cuhains ne Sc sont pas encore
renlus ct ne paraissent nullement risolus a
METRE has les armes De Rodas commence a
SO CRATER roreille avec une certaine iuquie-
tule.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-20
FeuiIletom du LOuisia.uis.
L0UIsIANAISE.
w

lie troisieme personnage de notre histoire 6tat le
pere Anna
Scion la regle lousianaisc ct am6rcaine, puisque
nous somn,es EN- Amerique ct Ell Louisiana, presen-
tons lie pere d Anna d nos lecteurs C'est de
rigueur, car un geutilLomme ne yaut quapres
presentatation.
Cete abitude son bon cote, Dams Ia patre
commune des vagabondages, des aventuriers ct des
transformations vue, Ia Oh les barrieres sociaes
Sc deplacent All gre de l'habe ct du coqnin reuss
parmi DIES hommes qui II ont pas plus de raison de
monter que de descendre, Ia limite dune cvii-
sation qui commence e. d une sauvagerie qui nest
pas terminee, Ia presentation est volontiers neces
ssire. Sans avoir precisement unr consequence des
plus morales, ellie Zen est pas moins une espece de
t6moignage rendu i'honneur ct la responsabilit6
humane.
Malheureusement Ia presentation louisisnaise est
trop banae.
Cest au cabaret quelle Sc pratique, ct les mains
Sc ioignent avant lie choc des verres. Pauvre enga
cement chevaleresque.
| II mus sembl., qusnd une sociG6 n est pas une
toulbt, qusnd un chef de tamile respectable convi,
des hommes son foyer, que Ia presentation es
alors snprtne ct presque inurieuse Deux etran
g.rs, etant deux convives, sc reconnaissent ct 9,
sauent mutuellement dams lie chef de tanlille. IL
sont les hd,rs. les amis, les egaux du foyer. Tout
pensee contraire serat la reconnaissance impl:cit
dntrns ct d'indignes.
Monsieur ma envoy6 une gracieuse Invitation
de bal, ct j'adore Ia danse ct les joies femmes
Qnee charmante soiree! Comme ces Lonsisnaise
sont bellies ct rayonnantes! Qne bonl,eur dams cett
fete! Nullement. Je ne coDnas que le maitre de |
maison, ct nul ma pr6sente la ravissants creol
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-20

v1Eux MONDE. Napoleon ets visiter les
sodats de Compiegne. On 10 sa'ue. Des
reunions electoraIes ct pacifques out lieu 4
Paris.-On faiih trouver un roi pour PES
pagne.-La Belgique dssarme ct ne menace
plus Ia paix du acknowledgement de
Rnssie iavente .an rasoir a vapenr.-Les
Aipes ont baisst de 275 pieds, le Mont Blanc
fume.-Limperatrice Eng6nie retrouv& Ia
carcasse dun Pharaoh dams Ia Mer Rouge.
-L'election del Rochefort est certine d
Paris.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-20

- Qnand nne sociat& est arriv&e au comble
de la d&moralisation, CONNIE ca ponrrait bien
etre le Cas- avec la n6tre, rhonnete homme Sc
defend d'etre hoDnete ct par la meme cesse
de IAtre. ..... ....
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-20

Lhomme de bon sens est cslui qui veille 1 "a
.int6rAts. tf't
nnyasye fo1iee ct piaillerie poIitque en- dehor'
du conseil Que nous vous donnoRs
La isngue du politicians est douce ct meuteuse
mais ellie ne want pas Ia ''cuite."
Braves gems, soignez votre "cuite" non pas celle
des escogrAes qui ne vous aiment que pour vol
votes.
EC0LE.-Il bient6t trois ans que Conway ed
Surintendant des Ecoes publiqnes en- Louisiana
que Warmoth est gouvernenr de Etat, que Ia Legis-
laure vote des lois, ct puis des ois ct pnis
des lois. Conway. War'ooth ct les L6gisateurs ont
proms des dindes trnffEes a Il Ionisiane, ct nous
savons que ces messieurs aont des radicanx.
Destaxes 6nermes sont imposes, percues, dirgees
vers le cofsre fort de lEx6cutif
Jamais les contrbuables mont 6te plus pour
chassks, plus legalement detrousses pins complete
ment <corchss On pale 10 droit de resprer, ct Ia
boite 'd'allumettes ne circule qu'avec I'm timbre
dun sou.
Or, messieurs nos ma1tres, n,easieurs les Radcaux
pnisqne vous aviez Ia loi, le pouvoir ct l'argent
puisque vous vous disiez les amis des noirs CONNIE
des blancs ct plus des nors que des bancs puisque
Ion crcyat en- vous, ION esp6rait vous ION vivait
compliant sur votre intelligence, votre justice.
votre honnetet6 votre probi;6, votre amour, votre
republicansme, pourquoi "n'avez-yous pas meme
cre6 lEcole pnblique?"
Vous e.es des hAbleun.
Fous sont ceux qui croient en- vous.
Mais ce regime va fnir
1u; IA ~ Io. Atos
gems ct des republicans snceres.
CLUB-Plusieurs citoyens honorables de ID
socabiit6, de rapports ct de sympathies ont form6
un club. Ce club damis ma ren de potque ct rien
de rehgieux. cest I'M groupement d'hommes socia-
bles, d6sireux De Sc voir de frequenter 6chan-
ger leurs sentiments ct Ieurs idees.
Cette pensee est excellente. Nous vivions trop
dams l'isolement Nous souhaitons success an ''club
lo'isianas de St jacques" L. NouvelIe.O Orleans
NOS PoRTEuRs.-Amis boulangers ct bouchers,
vous qni etc les porteurs 81 fdees ct 81 desin
teresses du "Lou;sianais.' recevez nos remercie.
ments.
Veuez, nous vous pr:ons, nous g.rder Ia meme
ame. Vous portez e pain, vous portez Ia viande,
porter alssi Ia nouvelle. La nouvee CONTEXT
parfos une idee.
DECEs.-M. Yves Bourgeois, nctre co.paroissicn
decide d la Nouvee- Orleans, a etc enterre diman.
che dernier au cimetiere St-MicLel.
ST-JEAN. AN.BAPTlsTE.-C'est avec un profond
sentiment de donleur que nors avons appris la mort
de Madame Dumez, la digne ct noble epouse de
notre ami ct contrere du "MeschacGbG"
Brave ct solide ami, que ne pouvons- nous te
consoer1
Qn done pourra te consoler de Ia perte dune
compagne an,6el
Tu as peure ct tu pleures, nais pas seul.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-20

I'm vulgaire politisien disait modesto
ment: 'je ne suis pas un politicien, mais un
homme d'Etat."
DE quel Etat, sill vous plait.9
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-20

I'm spiritnel avocat de la Nouvelle Or.
l6ans parodiant le mot de Madame de Stael,
disait hier: Depnis que :e connais certaiIs
blancs, je desire devenir noir.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-20

l'ayenir. Notre fol en- Ia republique est 8
grnnde, 81 abso'ue, que nous soumettons
meme cette rep4,bIique d Iepreuve dc 'igno
rance, bien convaincus que rerreur trouve
'toujours ,in correctif qni Ia transforme en-
vtrite. Les faussaires ouvrent une porte,
pillent Ia caisse, d6yalisent une maison, msis
ills n'emportent ja,nais Ia maison. Sontils
incendi!iires? On rebatit sur les ruines. scion
up plan nouveau, dans un ordre plus
,noderne. Leternite eat aux peuples>-le jour
aux politicians. aesla
OWi, nous affirmons hautement que le Sud
des riprouvas ct des persecntis, des rebelles
ct des ex confederes, des bAncs encore plus
que des noirs, men deplaise aux calomnia-
teurs d cages, est siaoeremant ct loyalement
unioniste, ami de Ia paix. desireux de
Justice pour tons, pret servir 10 patrie dams
toute cause rationale, AMERICAN dams I'accep-
t;on la plus large ct Ia pins ganfreuse du mot.
Et 10 Louisiana est dn Sud, ct ses hommcs
ne sont pas les mons vaillants de rUnion.
La connait-on An Nord des marchands, des
boutiquiers ct deS puritains? Tonte injure
son adresse parait bonne aux disciples dc
Butler. Mais tonte injure nest pas vraie, ct
lhistoire proteste. Bien facils est de dire
que nous sommes hors Ia civilisation, au
ban dn progress, damnes ct damnables par
nos prsjnges; mais celia Sc prouve moins
facilement. Ne nous voiton pas, avec une
longsnimita 1ui RESEMBLE lie Ia faihle>se,
nous soumettre aux lois les plus iniques, AL
regime lie plus absurdement legal, aux fonc-
tionnaires he's mons dignes ct les plus me-
prisas Pourquoi done? C'est qne nous
porr la paix ct pour le rnpatriement,
pour latfranchissement continu ct regnIicr
de la race noire, pour Ia forpe dn gouverne-
ment que nous ont lagule nos peres. Les
democrates de la vieile tcole, radicaux en-
leur genre, n'existent pas chez nous. Notre
agrandie, de progres voulus, de liberties naces-
saires, d'ordre CONSEQUENT ct durable. Arcune
passion ne nous aveugle jusqu'a l'injnstlce ct
al dtn des droits, car rheure des passions
Nous Ut denaudons que In vie rigu'iere,
normlIe, d'nn Etnt dams les Etnts dune pnrt
libre dams unttout federal. Est-ce trop Est
ce mtconnaltre la souyeraineti du peup'e
Sommes nous arbitraires en- repoussant arbi-
trnire, factieux en- nous iuclnuut devant des
lois presqne factieuses, rebelles en- demandant
Justice iersonne u'aurait eu notre patience,
ct 10 Massachusetts radical serat cabr6
devant le radicalisme qui nous etraugle.
Et on nous dit d'oubier.
Quoi done oublicr, sill vons plat?
On nous force 4 nous souvenir.
TT nous nous sOuveuons.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-20
La rie.

C'Gta;t Tn arbra libre
Au chenlin dFa.c6te,
Poussan. en equilibre,
Tout jeune ct bien plant6.
Sa b.anche Gtait ouverte
Au chant CONNIE d amour,
Et sur Ia feuille serte
Rayonnait l'eil du jour.
Mais Oh done est Ia fesille,
0 psuvre artre chantant!
La branche Sc defcuille,
Et l'homme en- tait autant.
Y
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-20
II.

yons ayez insnlta ct vous insultez encore
ceux qui portent un nom fier ct respecte, le
nom Il un r. Z. Lee, ct les noms de plusieurs
miliers d'hommes. ST nous sommes dies
vaincus, comment nommer votre conduite?
ST nous sommes des freres ct dos egnnx, com.
les autres, depuis Tex general jusqu'a lex.
soldat, a moins qu'ils aient fait cause
commune avec la bande, tviyent dams e
calme, IL dignits ct le travail. Leur nuvre
est puvre de bien Ct dc bonne citoycnneti.
LIE pain qu'ils gagnent nj point Ia sonillnre
de la honte ct nous nous decouyrons devant
ces soldats laboureurs quill vous plalt din.
sulter par un reste de penr ct un exces de
bassesse. ,Croyez-vous que Lee, lie vieillard
virgnien, 10 professeur noble, le modesto
anne aux jeunes generations, est pas plus
venerable, dams sou rayon d'onbi, de silence
ct de devoirs, que le Grant dn radcaIisme et
de ignorance presque honteuse? Grant est
resclave hebete des 'politioiens, Jet Lee est
l'homme Hbra,, de Ia tache modestement ct
pieusement accomplie. Que Iui vou'ez.vous
done, ct que voulezvons a ces hommes qui
travaillent dams Ia vie hounete ct conscien-
oie"se? C n est pas, que nousssachious, aux
petits ct aux infrn,es quil sled de juger es
Glignes ct les forts. Mais ce qui ne sled pas
est ganeralement ce que l'on tente.
Puisqne vous nous forcez au souvenir, nous
mons soUyenons.
! Quand vous ne serez plus nos maltres
hautains. nos rulers sans merci ct sans mise
ricortle, les contempteurs de nos lrolts ct
nos ennemis. nous aurons Ia vertn de 'ouDh
/ II serait 81 bon d'oublier!
Lintaret general te commando pourtant,
| ct Ia fraternite possible est chose "A souhaltei
ardemment de tout cnur
Mais oublier linjure qui sc conti.ue pa'
riniure, routrage qui double lontrge, n'est
pas absonment une' vertu ripublicaine. On
nous croirait bons tont, prets tout, lache'
CONNIE des Wallets battus ct contents. L.
nous perdrions alors lie fgitime privilege d.
revendiqner jusqu'a notre liberts de cons
cience ct de nous grouper en- phalanges ener
giques antour Il une Constitution sacrfe.
!, Car entin, Q messieurs du radicalisme
qu'ates-vous done? Vos actes t-gislat,fs
, ra>ultats ct consequences dune violenc
commune, infirment lis ce qn est Ia varltf
! ce qni est lie fad&ralisme, ce Qui est Ia sonve
t rainete de l'Etat dams Ia granGe so"vera'net
des Etats asspcies? Nous ne prstendons pa
4 en- appeler de Ia Violence a la violence, PMS
$ que le temps est jnge ct correcteui, maj
q nous constatons notre existence, notre homo
g rsbilite, notre autonomie, ct nous en- appelon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05

The newly-born friendship between the
half brotherf was not tested by any length
ened intercourse, for shortly after he re-
Iceived his, share of the. hundred pound
note, Reuben sailed with his family for
America, where, I afterwards understood,
he got on better than any one in Heading
ley had ever anticipated. AS for David,
Mr.. Worth was so melted by the fifty daz-
zllng arguments that the young man pro-
duced from canvas bag, that within
Few months joined his hand and Ma1ias
in holy matEimony.
Some years afterwards, on passing
through Headingley, I found that many
changes had taken place. The front gar
den In which used to mediate had been
turned into busy yard, where the firm
OF Worth q Dymond carried on their
wheel manufacture on greatly extended
scale: My pretty hand-maiden, Maria,
mad become buxom matron with half
dozen children about her knees, but she
gave me a hearty welcome, and making
me sit down in her trinity furnished par
ior to drink glass of wine, showed me
In frame over the mantel-piece photo
graphic fac-simile of the famous Hundred
Pound Note.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
POETRY.
The Neglected Grave.
By LUCY II, HOOPER.


The storm OF grief has long since died away,
Hearts ceased to ache, and fruitless tears TO oW
Behold the grave unvisitsd, unlocked.
Forgottenl Twas so many years ago.
The rank grass waves in unmolested pride,
Untrodden now by loving pilgrim feet:
The fragrant rosebush, only, on the mound
Lays funeral tribute to its blossoms sweet.
Around the headstone creeps the hiding moss,
Whichtblote the craven words with fingers SLOW :,
The wand ring vine there hangs unchecked It's Vell
None seek to read the mournful record now.
Who slumbers there? No answer from the stone;
No mourners near give tender sad reply; 1000
The echoes knew the name once; but t1e u eo1o
Bears no response upon its passing sign
Tnhis crave once darke1ed earth for many hearts;
Life lost It's lustre and the sun its golo ~
Aud woeful weepers walled, $50 lsoIe Is Deatn!
Earth holds no consolation" now pehoio .
Forgotten BY the death bed stands Despair;
Then comes space OF agony and weeping ).
And then the world goes on, the mourners smile,
And JOY awakes, although the loved lie sleeping.
An, loving God that bring'st Times healing balm
70 stricken hearts that else would break with
That grants soft siumbers to the night of Grief,
Andsends the splendorlof new tomorrow
14eu didst not willHt so, that we should weep
Beside dear graves for ever and for ever:
TITS Thou that whisperest tenderly some day,
Nor do we allforget, when kindly Time
Has hidden us TO cease despair and weeping
Our grief may perish, but within our hearts
Love dwells for ever-LoVe, not dead but sleep
~ ing. .
And those dear dead they blame us not to-day :.
For eyes that weep not, lips that learn new smll-
cora ling; Isl
Yet they forget US no!-the perfect love
OF heaven knows no changing or beguiling.
Eeyond the dread gate dwell the loved and lost,
VINO wait till we, the living, pass the portal
And leave behind the worlds bewilderments,
And carry with us only love immortal.
ar forms shall greet us then whose eyes will lend
New light to quicken Mem'ry's smouldering em
49,. Der,
and voices long unheared shall cry aloud,
ftsRemenber usI' and we shall straight remember.
SO better thus: the lonely mound, where come
The vagfant vines to deck the fading sod,
The tear4drOps of the rain, the wind soft sigh,
And over all the unforgetting God
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05

sW EY ~ ~
The attention of our reader is directed to
the advertisement of GOES COUGH BAL.
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in an
other part of this paper.
These truly Valuable Medicines are recon-
mended by all who use them. Read the Ger
tifcates. 38tf 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
CHAPTER III.
LOST.

By degrees ne began to recover from
the two-fold shock which had momentari-
~ confused our senses, and my first THOUGHT
was that had left the hundred po1nd
note lying on the table. say my first
thought, for afterwards my ideas on the
subject became confused by incesssnt at
tempts at recollection, and I began to
doubt whether had not put it into my
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05

FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONVENIENCE of
urine, irritation infamation or liberation of the
bladder, or kidneys, disease ofthe prostate glands,
stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick
dust deposits, and all diseases of the the bladder
kidneys and dropsical swellings,
USE HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BucHu.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
of both sexes, use HEIMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU.
give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable
you to sleep well.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05

TAKENO MORE UPLEAsANT AND UNSAFE
REMEDIES for unsafe and DANGEROUS diseases
Use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUoHU and IMPROVED
ROSE WASH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05

The storm Of grief has long since died away,
Hearts ceased to ache and fruitess tears TO Il oW:
Behold the grave, unvisitsd, unlocked.
Forgottenl Twas so many years ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
CHAPTER Nv.
THE FUNERAL.

The news of the singular discovery of
the hundred pound note, and of its still
more singular disappearance spread like
wildfre through the village Moreover,
the tale was told with many exaggera-
tions. It was reported that while [ was
in the act of repeating the Lords Prayer,
the note miraculously became visible be.
tween the open leaves of the prayer book,
which held in my hand. The old Cos
sips shook their heads; that hundred
pound note was no real piece of earthly
paper, it owed its origin to demoniacal
agency, and was permitted to appear for
the sake OF stirring up bitter enmity be-
tween Reuben and David. It was assert
ed that they had not only branded each
other with the disgracef1l name of thief
but that they had exchanged blows across
their fathers corpse. This latter charge
was entirely without foundation.
Mr.. Worth, the wheelwright, took q
much more prosaic view of the affair. Fe
believed the note to be genuine note,
and he strove to console his pretty daugh-
ter-who was shedding bitter tears be-
cause her beloved David was accused of
|felony-by telling her that if the note was
not lost, he should not have minded TAX
ing David as son-in-law. For why. Fiji
ty pounds was nice comfortable sum for
a young couple to begin housekeeping
with, while as for Reuben, the objection,
able brother, he had many time vowed
that it vas only want of money that had
prevented him from trying his fortune in
America.
Poor Maria vainly strove to take COM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05

HELMB0LD's EXTRACT BUoHU gives health
and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid
symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to,
consumption, insanity, or epileptic fits ensue.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19
The win Of Secretary Rawlins.

Today Mrs. Genera! Rawlins, accompanied
by President Grant, appeared IN the orphans
court, with the will of the late General John
A. Rawlins, for the purpose of qualifying as
executors. General John L. Smith, Colonel
Eli Parker, and Hon. Jacob d. Cox, testified
to the genuineness of the signature, and the
will was admitted to probate. Letters tesla.
mentary were issued to Mrs. Rawlins and
President Grant, the amount Of bond for the
faithful execution of their trust being fixed
at $50, 900. Mrs Rawlins and the President,
not being aware that it was necessary to have
sureties neglected to have boudsmen pres
ent and Messrs. John Ii. johnson and l..
G. Hine, two members Of the bar, volunteered
to go on the bond, and were accepted by
Judge Purcell The will is dated Septem-
Der 5th last, and covers three and half pages
Of letter paper, and commences: "ln the
of God Amen. I, John A. Rawlius, Of
the city Of Washington, District Of Columbia,
at the age Of thirty>nine years, do make,
publish, and declare, this my last will and
testament that is say" He first bequeaths
to his wife, Mary e. Rawlins, and to his
three children his house and lot situated at
the southeast corner of Twelfth and NJ streets
as equal heirs, as also his lands in Cheyenne
and Golden City, Wyoming Territory; to his
son, James Brandon Rawlins, he leaves his
library to his father and mother his prop
erty known as Rawlins' Homestead, in the
town of Guilford, Joe Davies county, Illinois,
is bequeathed; and at their death is to be
divided into eight portions, five of them to
go to his brother Lemuel, who is to satisfy
his sisters Mary and Laura and brother Rob-
ert, and keep the place as whole. Lastly,
he nomiuates his wife and the President as
executors and as guardians to his children.
Washington Star.