davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-28
NEWS FROM YOUNG AMER
ICA.
A Naughty Little Girls Views
of Life.
From the Chigags Times.l

Tn only little girl, but think
1 have as much right to say what !
want to about things as boy. L
hate boys; there so mean; they al
ways grab all the strawberries at the
dinner table, and never tell US when
they are going to haveany fun. Only
/ like Gus Rogers. The other day
Gus told me he was going to let off
some fireworks, and he let Bessie
Nettle and me go and look at them.
All of us live in hotel, and his
mothers room has window with a
balcony. His mother was gone out
to buy some creme de L,s to put on her
face, and he'd went and got eleven
boxes of lucifer matches, and ever
so many pieces of casteel soap; he
steeled them from the housekeeper.
Just when she went to put them in
her closet, Gus. went and teld her
Mrs. Nettle wanted her minute,
and while she was gone he grabbed
the soap and matches, and when she
came back he watched her; and she
got real mad, and she scolded Della
THAT is the chambermald, and said
she knowed she did it, and was real
glad, because when / was turning
sommersets on my mothers bed, the
other day, Della slapped me, and
said she wasn't going to make the
bed two times to please me, then
Bessie and me sticked the matches
in the soap like ten pins, and Gus.
fred them off, and they blazed like
ANYTHING, and they made an awful
smell, and Gus. went and turned a
little gas on SOS his mother would
think it was that.
We get our dinner with the nurse
cause the man that keeps the hotel
charges full price Cor the children if
they sit at the table in the big din
ing. room. Once my mother let me
go down with her, and / talked a
heap at the table, and a gentleman
that sat next to us said, s.Little girls
should be seen and not heard" The
mean old thing died last week, and
I was.real glad, and told Della so,
and she said if l went and said things
like that, / couldn't go 10 Heaven;
Much she knows about it; and l
wouldn't want to go if dirty things
like she went there. fesseruay,
Mary, our nurse, told Bessie Nestle :
nurse that she heard Larry T lnne az
was going to marry her. Larry Is
ora &c os tbe waters, and he saves can
dies for me from the big dining
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-28
Number II.

room, and Bessie Nettle's nurse said.
''Oh, Lord! what lier' and Bes-
sic Nettle went into her mothers
room, and her little brother said she
nipped him, and Bessie said. ooh
Lord! what q liel" and you should
have heard how her mother did talk
to her, and went and shut her I'D in
dark room where she kept her
trunks, and didn't let her have moth
ing but bread and water; and Gus.
Rogers went and yelled through the
keyhole, and said, "Bessie, the devil
is coming to fetch you,' and Bessie
screamed and almost had fit, and
1er mother told Mrs. Rogers, and got
Gus. licked, and Gus. saws he's a
mind to set the house on fire some
day, and burn her out.
One day went into the narlor
and creeped under the sofa. and
there wasn't nobody there. Thew
don't let dogs nor children 60 into
the parlor, and / think it's real mean;
and had to creep under the sofa,
so nobody could see me; and Mr..
Boyce came in, and Miss Jack
son; she said one day that chill
dren was worse nuisances than dogs.
And Mr.. Boyce and Miss Jackson
came in and sitted down on the sofa;
and he said, 80, Louisa, do love
you so much," and then he kissed
her, for l heard it smack. And then
she said 20, Thomas, do wish
could believe you; don't you never
kiss anybody else?" And he said,
mo, dearest" and l cried out, "Oh,
what big storyw for l saw him kiss
Bessie, Nettie's nurse, in the ball one
night, when the gas was turned down.
Didn't he jump up; you bet? and he
pulled me out and tored my frock,
and he said, ooh, you wicked child,
where do you expect to go to for tel
ling such stories?" and I told him,
"You shut up, amt going anywhere
with you" wish that man would
die like the other, so l do; and /
don't care whether he goes to heaven
or not
Gus Rogers mother had lunch
party in her parlor, and they had
champagne, and they never give him
any; and when his mother wasn't
looking, he found bottle half full
on the sideboard, and he stealed it,
and took it in our nursery; and Mary
wasn't there and Gus and me drink
ed it out of the glass Mary brushes
her teeth in; and it was real nice; and
we looked in Mary's wardrobe and
found her frock she goes to church in,
and Gus put it on, and Mary's bon
net too; and we went in the hall, and
we tumbled down and tored Mary's
frock, and made my nose bleed; and
Gus said, "Oh, there's an earth
quakel" because we could't stand up;
and you see how the house did 90 up
and down-awful! and Gus and me
laid down on the carpet, and the
housekeeper picked me up and took
ed me to my mothers room, and my
mother said, ooh, my! whatever have
you been doin?' and ] said, "Oh,
Lord! l drinked champagne out of
Gus Rogers mothers bottle, in the
glass that Mary brushes her teeth in"
And the housekeeper says, "Oh, my
goodness gracious! that child's as
tight as bricks" and l said, ''You
bet; bully for your and then 1 was
awful sick, and I've forgot what
else.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-28

H How to make noise in reli-
gious circles-Walk into church late
with pair ofcreaking boots, blowing
yourno violently.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-28

Il Ear Why are chickens necks like
dSor- bells? Because they are often
rung for company.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-28

H PUNGENT.-"Did you ever hear
the story of the travellers and the horse
radish?'
mo, how was it?"
"Well, seeing dish of grated horse
radish on the table where they stopped
for dinner, each helped himself largely
to the sauce, supposing it to be eaten
as potato or squash; and the first, put
ting knifeful into his mouth, jerked
his handkerchief from his trousers and
commenced wiping his eyes,"
"What troubles you, Jenny" in
quired his comrade.
''Sure, and l was thinkin' of my poor
old fathers death when he was hung"
he replied shrewdly.
Presently the other, taking as greed
lily of the pungent vegetable, had as
sudden use for his handkerchief, where
at Jenny coolly inquired:
"And what troubles yer, Pat!
eTroth,7 he replied, ''that you
wasn't hung with your father
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-28

~ AHghtning cross-cut saw was
tried, the other day, in the navy yard
at Philadelphia. A nine-by- four-inch
plank was first sawed off in five Sec
onds, also ten-inch square live oak
beam was sawed off in less than thir-
teen seconds, by hand, by two men.
Afterwards the men had race with
the patent saw, using a V tooth saw,
and keeping stroke with the patent
The latter came out about four hun
dred per cent. ahead. The officers
present were satisfied that the new saw
would save at least one-half the labor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-28

~A lady who is given to tattle
sent for her doctor, and inundated him
with list of her troubles. "You need
rest NV dear" '.But look at my
tongue. DOCTOR eyes, that needs
rest, too"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-28

R "In England no man tnlnks Di
~ p,'Pr Pr;.en on once to Mr.. Lincoln, whom
! y J Ra to1ud nolishing his calf-skin CATERS.
..y ..Wbose 1I boots does he black?" quietly
responded Uncle Abe
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-28

But, at the same time, how many male
teachers can we find that are no better,
and no more deserving.
l demand only, for the sake of right,
that female teachers receive equal pay
for equal labor. Not that ] love "school
marms', more, but that l love justice
better. w. S. NJ
VINToS, GALL1A Co., Jan. Is, '69,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-28

~ PUNGENT-"Did you ever hear
the story of the travellers and the horse
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-28

R "Bug-juice" is the latest and
perhaps not the least appropriate of the
Slang synonyms for liquor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
GATHERING GLOVER SEED. r..

l planted potatoes this year on clover
sod. The clover last year was cut for
hay, aud afterwards for seed This is
running the land pretty hard, but as
nothing is exported from the farm OK
cept the seed, aud as buShel of oil cake
meal, which costs about Sl.50, CONTAINS
more fertilizing ingredients than a
bushshel Of clover seed, the farm is
benefited by exchanging the clover seed
for oil-cake. But unless some such
plan as this is adopted, growing clover
seed impoverishes your laud. Last fall,
in cutting the clover seed, a strip about
the width Of the machine was skipped,
and you can now see the effect on the
potatoes. They are far better than on
the rest of the field. | should not be
surprised if the yield was one-third or
one-half greater. and this will a good
deal more than pay for the clover seed
With such effects it is not surprising
that many good farmers object to raising
clover seed. But think it is Dever-
theless true that if the money obtained
for the seed is expended in oil cake, and
the manure returned to the land, there
Is decided gain. You do not see the
effect, however, quite 50 soon as if the
clover was pastured with sheep, or
ploughed under.-WALKs TALKS on
rnE FARM, in american Agricultural
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
BrLmOSr, Krso WILLIAM Co., Oct. /, 1865.

49, Mr. T. II. sTARKg-sir. After giving your rev
rlon avery severe trial, am compelled TO say It
comes up fully to your recommendation Upou a peu
iallow u surpasses any pow / have ever seen used
In no Instance have seen n choke except where
there was close clay soil which was not in proper
order for blowing. All who have seen it work are
pieaAca' am, very truly, yours,
W.. V. CRoXToS.
Pc Call at Fowler Gibboney's and see samples
Oh 'nese Flows apr. ely
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
PIANOS.

VNHE GOLD MEDAL wss award
l. ed at the late fair lin Bslt,more) to
Chas. NJ. Stitf, fer the hest Pianos nov
made over Baltim're, Philsd''lphia, and
New York Pianos. Office and Warerooms
No. North Liberty s. near Baltimore
ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Sti, frs Pisnos have all the latest improve
ments, including tie Agrsne Treble. Ivory
Fr". .::.5S, and the improved French Acti n d.
Fully warranted for Eve years, with privi
hge Of exchange within twelve months, If
act entirely satisfactory to purchaser.
Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs
always on hand from $50 to $500.
Reference, who have our Pianos in use !:
Gen. r. f Lee, Lexington, Va, Gen Robt
RIwson, Wilmington, N. c.. Gen. d. II
Hill, Charlotte, N. c., Gov. John L"icher,
Lexington, Va, d. B. PAYNE & Brother,
Lyrchburg, Va, Martha Washington Col.
l"ge, Abingdon, Va. Terms ibrral. A
cali is solicited. oc'30l "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
8itlo amo GARDEN.

Tar iHLM.-As iertn'nt 10 this
C,lum1 o. our pal ei W re rueud tina
r,rcb scs be made If tie f llowlnR
llOu Us
A .rieultural implements, anil Seeds
FIR Q ,rden and field, Il. Sinclair 4 Co..
y. Whitman & Sons, and N w
Slado Il Co., Baltimore, y. II. Stark
aud Watt & knight, Richmond, and 9
Dillups, Norfolk, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
H0UDAN CHICKENS

A correspondent in the English jar
noi Of Horticulture gives the following
account Of his experience with uou
dams:
have reared an average If nine chicks
from every sitting Of thirteen eggs du.
ring the past two seasons. Sumo breed
ers would c, this good luck. but IL
my opinion it is what any person 10y
the commoncst attention might do with
Houdans in the most limited space for
rearing chickens
reared all my birds ia sasdy ard
for the first three days, giving chopped
egg boiled hard, with bread crumbs and
lettuce, and after tho third day their
staple food was middlipgs and lettuce,
with sa occasional handful Of shclled
oats. With this food, supplied litts
and often, the birds grew with wonder,
full rapidiiy, and an aptitude to make
flesh is a strong argument in favor OF
the breed for table purposes. Its flcs!i
is delicate, tender and nutritious. Nv
Houdans Matched IN April were fit
b kill month tefore Dorking chick ems oil
the fame age; but unlike other fowl,
the hen birds are most rapid Of growth
and when only few hours old may 4
distinguished from the cockrrels by their
superior vigor and larger crcs's.
As layers the Houjans will Id their
own against any fowls with which am
acquainted their eggs are largo, of o
6ne rich favor, and equal in weight to
those laid by the famous Spanish.
The Uoudans never sit, which is an
other strong argument in their favor
for coping, and all isattendan, trouble
are thus saved, and these birds. after
couple of days rest, recommeuce lay
ing, whereas clacking hens" are the
pest Of the amateurs life.
The Houdan IS gentle, very tame,
and of u conteuted, stay at home dspo,
sition not at all a dainty feeder, and
not addicted to scratching. Asa PROOF
D that fanciers are becoming alive to tn,
increasing popularity Of IIondnus,
may point the fact that the late Nation
al Poultry Company at their sale obti in
ed 9S los. for their cock and hen
which was the highest price paid for
anv two birds amosst the eight hundred
sod. FL 0
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

No more Use for -Four Horse Piows.
Any Land in Virginia be Plowcd with Two Horse,
Bs- Price he Stms as Olhor Pht.s
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
prnLIr. q. March No.. 1seo.

DrsLIS, Va, March 10, 1869.
Mn. p. ". sTARRk, Richmond Va:
Dear Sir After sew, raj days trial, pronounce
thc . DlNie" complete success. II il by far the
iightest draft Plow to turn the uoidfh and dspM II
does that ever saw. shall certainly give the
Dixie" a fair trial IN turning clover the coming
summer. II you can induce one to take my new
,S'i hand Lexington at huf cost m take "Dixic
Very respectfully, WV. r. HARr.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

cEETfFicATEs:
Write to Col n. W, Iiu ghcs Mt Abingdon, Va, for
full particulars OF the Stark- Plow. lie Is one of
the most scientific and enierprisng farmers in the
country, and recommends it above any other Pillow
he has over known.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

Tao TWO HORSE PLOV ioiH 10 BETTER and
Hedrier Uork than other Three Horse PioWs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
KICKS & MILHADO,
Commission Merchants,
Ferguson & Ailhado's Wharf, :
" or CH

Mr.. CHAS. W. LUCAS, late Of Chris
WI tian burg, Va, is interested with us,
and desires to cnll the attention OF Saippers
OF the South West to this market be ieving
they would find it greatly to their interest
to make their consignments to this point
lie viii be pleased to hear from his old
friends and serve theih, pledging his best
efforts ,lunited with those of the house with
which he is connected to give them entire
satisfaction.
Consignments Of all kinds of Country
Produce solicited.
IL" ral lyances made ON consignments
Jan. ID Gin.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
EARMERS AND PLANTERS I =
THE WASHINGTON HOUSE.
LYNCHBURG, ~,
I'M NEW HANDS

TN N INV HANDS.
pEING the owner OF this valual lie proper
ID ty, | have taken charge oft on my own
account, with determination of king il
a FIRST CLASS HOTEL ia all of its de
partment', having had it thoroughly reiitted
and furnished 50 MS to accommodate both
ladies and gentlemen with all conyeniences
and comforts.
The table will be kept well supple at oil
meals with the best that the MARKET will
AFFORD, while the ban will be furnished
with the purest of LIQUORS, WINES, &c,
an" neither surpassed byany in Virginia.
The services of Mr.. NJ. Z. Dledsoe have
been secured to take charge as prncip pa man.
ager, assisted by Mrs. NJ. J. Gibbs, both of
them highly capable Of conducting the bust
ness of hotel keeping, and being well known
as such, cnn with confidence assure the pub
lie that in patronizing the house, they viii
have no cause to complain.
The omnibus will attend the Depots reg.
ulnrly to take passengers up to the house
and return them Ia the depots free of charge.
Being centrally located, convenient 10 the
principal business of the place, with the
Postofhee in the building and with first
class accommodations at reduced rates. |
confidently expect fair share of patronage
from my friends aud the public.
I. c. S. FERGUSON.
LYScHDuRG, Va, Feb. 3, 1868.
feb2l Gm.-r'd Oct. 23.tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
MS ELLANEOUS.
VICTORl &c AMBLER.
Wholesale and Retail
B00KSE LERS a. STATIONERS
1913 Main street,
LXNCIBURG, Vn.

.Schooi and College Teu Books
Miscellaneous. Standard, Lac,
and Medical Literature.
STATIONERY Fer s jH0oL AND
OFFICE USE,
BLANK BO0GS, AENORANDUNS.
Writing and Wrapping Papers, Wall pa.
pers, Window Shades Corniee, Sc, togeth
err with all goods usually kept in a first
class bookstore.
Any book wanted, no matter where. or hy
whom Published, supplied at PUBLISHERS
PRICES. Liberal discounts made to teach.
ers.
The trade supplied at Northern Wholesale
and Manufacturers prices.
Orders From Country Merchants
Solicited.
Apr "a ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
THE WATT PLOw NSSS==q


SPECIAL NOTICE FOR SPRING, 1869.
As the season for the cultivation of erops il now
approaching, we would call especial attention To our
NO y. b. pillow. This pillow has never failed To take
The hrst premium at every Agricultural Fairs at which
II han been exhibited, To wit: NJ Danyle Ia Si,7 aud
le6s at Lexington and Stauntun the Fair Of the Vir-
ginia State Horticultural Society aud tho Fairs Al
HeLc-Tsoni N. C., Anderson, 5. C., In 1850 II 4.
unTivalled rs eultivaiing pluw. IL saves all hoe
work, loosens and pulverz,s the soil deeply and by
simple change OF pieces II Is fallow and furrow
plow, subsoil and eultivating pow and httcd with
the steel seraper II is the best Implement for SCRAP
ing out cotton, tobacco, and vegetables For fnll
particulars send for our circular. Fully warr,uted
and out OF thousands sold Ia the States from Mnrv
Hand TO Texas, not onc has been returned and III
Praised. w.
irce, with extra point, wrench, eultivaiing and
subsoIl mould, $500. steel srrapcr, ~ 80 and ~
rs to size. 49, ~ ~
uI stock OF other sizes Of plows of the w ATT
lWNefhi ~ and 90, both right and lctt handed ,d
warranted Tree IRON choking and to do their work in
every essential particular thoroughly and with
less draughi than any pillow ever made In the civ of
hchmond' and In this WAERANTY we mean literally
what we say WATT a KynjIIT
l452 Franklin Street, Rchmond Va
nc Samples can be seen at the office Of tho Br,ol
N''os and also at the agency of j. n. Anderson
Vs. piih'"i' march 26-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

MANAGEMENT OF BRooD- MARES
rurlDs Ia seventh n oigh b months Of
Tue period OF CESSATION, brood. mares are
more liable to lose their fouls THAI at
any other time. For this reason, after
the sixth month has passed, every mare
,nat Is expected to rear colt should
be provided with bOx.stall while She
Is 10 the stable, even il the partition
between two stalls must be removed Tor
seoh a purpose. Then the droppiags
saSnid DOT be allowed to accumulate 90
As TO render the surface uneven sad
ana essagreeable for the beast when sL.'
lies dove. A little worrying by a d.
greeable driver, little hard d,isina
a li.,le neglect about watering aud s.s,;
ing, Orion Result in sinking Of the foal
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

"vANo Some experienced culiiya.
'ors have given US Instances of the use
OF guano on fruit trees with beneficial
results. Although the trees seemed o
wither up and become sickly looking
Tie hrst year, nevertheless tho second
year they grew so fresh and geen aad
iusnriaht as TO asionish their owners.
We have seen guano water applied
TO grape vines. causing them to wither
up, as It were, with intense heat. the
hrst Year, but The second year exceed
iug all former years 10 beauty and fruit.
iainess. Guano should never be
brought directly in contact with seeds
or tue roots Of trees or plants. Ii
should always be mixed with about six
times its weight of finely sifted soil or
loan. -Horticuharist.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
REMEDY OR TaE PEACH WORN

AS""S W. "Aash, MOOrNcIu, w est
Virginia, writes TO the Country GeuHJ.
man as follpSs; "TLere is a handy
means for the destruction of this bors.
tofore fatal enemy to the peach tree
which is practied here, which has
proved certain beyond peradyenturc
IL il simple, Of easy application and
expeditions. 1t eonsits of the use of
boiling water applied to the collar of
the tree, In quantities varying aecor,
ding to the age of the trce.-ln small
trees, say one iuch in diameter. half n
pint Is sufficient, aud tint is enoueL
Cor larger ones. Remove tho earIb
from around the tree aud few INCHES
10 depth, and just pour the water BOIL.
ing hot on the exposed roots, and il
will kill every egg as well az worm.
with positive ceraiuty. 1t has been
tried here time aud again upon trco.
that were more than half killed and q
perfect restoration has been the resnl,
IN every case. Wh,re /, large number
oil trees have to be oppertaed upon. a Gre
should be made in the orchard for heat.
ing the water, so that it can BIZ applied
boiling hot. Consil ring the in.n,r-
lance Of this rem dy to peach growers
who may not have heard it, | d cm /,
but eoanon justice to give circulation
Through tho columns of your paper.
It's certainty as a remedy may b. i'm.
plicitly relied upon"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

ID Il this office. '''
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-06
News
Ell TELEGE.sPE,
I'D 'rED DAILY DEreCRAT
CHICAGO.

CRIcAeo, Jan. CA New York special
says It IL reported that Horace Greeley has
been rendered she sfiics Of Postmaster Gen.
sfal in Grants Cabinet, and will probably
accept.
Gen. Bo,deau, Gen. Grants Secretary,
had 90 interview with Mr.. Greeley, at The
Tnbans Office yesterday, the nature OF
which 10 not positively known.
The sshesosr Dut,sn, which left this
pert December 7th. for St. Joseph. Mich,
hss not aimee been heard from, aud is sup
posed 70 have been lost.
A meeting Of the Packers' Association
Was held yesterday afternoon, and received
. report Of the committee heretofore ap-
pointed TO draw = memorial 10 Tie State
Lssislsture on tho subject OF the pCrta.
,i1n OF Texas cattle at a eerisin season o,
the ysar. The memorial asks HE Lsgis,a
,r.e to slleN ths introduction Of such cat
tie from the LIST Of October 10 tie lst o
March, fer packing purposes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-06
WASHINGTON.

WAsBinoroS, Jan. 3.
AT noon TO day the members Of the
Printsrs' Grant and Cslfax Club, number
ing about one hundred, called At the bead
quarters Of the army, Tor the purpose o.
presenting TO Gen. Grant = congratulaSorv
latter FROM their club, engsosssd on parch-
mont. signed bv ali the members and neatly
framed. Gen. Grant met these gentlemen
in the piion room ~ headquarters, and
after a short speech from Chas + Lathrop
Esq foreman Of the public printing efiics,
and president Of the club, the members were
individually presented and shook hands
with the General. Al tie ccnclusisn Of
thi, Sen. Grant sid:
~ thank you for this manifest Of vour
sentiments. do not know Of any:h n,
mere that can say than that am glad 10
have had the support Of oil classes and
particularly Of those who arc finding en-
ploy ment under Ahe government. hops
there viii be nothing in my conduct here.
af.sr to make you reeset t.. present yeu
have seen Ct to i've"