davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28

1OO = -. .
Tho Cheapest Flour, Quality Consideref1
In this Market.
And L want it distinctly understood that all
the Flour sell is made at the Ravenna Summit
Mill, and from Portage County Wheat, which is
the best raised in the State the present season:
ana that @ Is the reason why all who want FIorr.
VIII puy 1t in preference to poorer Flour at
hlgner prices This Flour is warranted to be
made from pure Winter Wheat
tI1y sa-f5 5'.. VIM. E. BRADLEY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28

A Chicago preacher has been point
ing out ''The Way to He'll" A wick
ed cotomporary adds: t.Persons wish
ing complete guide to Chicago should
perchase the sermon" ,Iinigl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28
nAvENSA. .. JANUARY as. 1899.


NEWS ITEMS.
The ten per cent. interest bill hs
passed the Senate and is now befor
the House. f.'ss y l55f
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad car shop
at Altoona, were DESTROYED BY fire 0,
THursday night. Loss 100000. In
sured. e;g.., f. ~
THE Whiskey revenue collected du
ring five months, beginning July lasi
amounted to S15,0O6, ,278, an increas,
ofS6, ,s83, $50 overthe amount collected
intheE orresponding 5 months of the
previous year.af sa9 a f.s..s..,,,s
FULLY half of Troy, Badford county
Paswas destroyed by fire early, on
Sunday morning. Loss SI45,O00.
Apetition isIin circulation in Cuya.
hoga County asking the Governor to
communicative sentence of death passed
upon Lewis Davis to Imprisonment
foflife. gea a4siq..s .5IT -, 49,.
JUDGE Burk of the tLorain county
Court has rendered his resignation ID
the Governor to take effect On The Sft,
or February. i,sif fslI9p saf .i11
HE extensive pork packing and Lard
establishment of Boyton Swallow 4
Cos in Brighton, Mass. was destro we'd
By FIRE Sunday night. The loss as.'ys,,. was
s509O0. on which there is a partial il-
7lIffHYl9 stff9ias e,ifs -..Jfss'...5,.F 80.
IJAY GOULD the New York Railroad
king arrived in Louisville, Jan. 25.-e
ltiss stated that arrangements are con-
clnded giving him the control of the
Nashville road, whose track will be
made SIX foot on the completion of the
Ohio and Mississippi extension via
North Vernon to that city. rs.
Within twelve months passengers
may possiblyigo from New York to
New Orleans by an unbroken six foot
gaages 10 ligaj a ri - .f,.as.t
THE Coal Miners on the PanH Handle
and Allegheny Valley Railroad have
struck for higher. wsges, demanding
an advance of one cent q bushel, for |
digginG.uuoi TiI,if5.{} ,...,...,7
ASfoNa the six aspirants for the.
pe,ns,,cr nj r,o,o,.9 80 IVA '''Y. are iour
Its Isi,l-.I.sf.sf.',l, !,
s.s was reporled e,ol,lI rom the Recon-
~ Sonml..ee OF Congress gsl' last
,lraSlEis u q ai,S,t,,.,l sssgiai num- nT1-
l;{SdI d;sa6s,;aaS m. ''iIs'H is il' rom po-
s. ti,sf thsv -. $50 l,tlt,o proDaply o
q, - = sis us u re-
nostesd n * so .nenseives '.sN,e OPP
washington oanal .Jefgarso,,, anle4,, s.ST II.
and sworn orr yss,f,o45 ~
party that denies and n3revSIasnt 3,SIs ~ 49,.
of the Union 81, ill 9bas;ss6fl
that Constitution q liR 9-xsqtis. s. 9taiI
PENNsYLyAN11l1t ,,,yA IA has bsl4tf, Two "a 4,
for r:ifiilts tie homnors y of csib;net ~
under Grant * e
10 ~ s'ilrl,I Hurtin,
gamerohl, for secr,esa,asfry r,s,sf IF fbs I Traas !
niy4 - s'a. = = iis8 % j eSsI6.7'iaIi
RAN Roam sA1E-Tbe Ashtah,0,l,. gs s !. .
New o Lisbon Railroad was sold at at :
Master Commissioners Sale, at Warren
y ithe 18th INST. The purchaser was,
lay Geald, President of the Erie Ry. !
lnQr the bid ON which the Road 1rosj /,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28
NOTICE TO INVAIDS !!
g. b. Snyder, M. D.
GERMAN PHYSICIAN,
RAyENNA, OHIO.

Taking. advantage of recent discoveries made
ny eminent Mieroscopists te determine the ac-
tuaI condition of the blood, and excretiens in
neaith and disease, claims to arrive at correct
conclusions in analyzing Acute and C1ronlc
Dtsedses by the microscope and chemical agents.
diseases thus unveiled of the mystery former
ly surrounding them, become amenable to treat
ment, and not subject to the dangerous expert
ments of those who guess at tie disease, and
use the stomach as crucible to be filed with
POISONOUS chemical agents to confirm or eontro-
vert their opinions of the seat and nature of
diseases. 49, -tf "a
ONCE in Dodge's Block. '.r
nesioence. Gillette House Sep3. 'G8. 1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28

Thus has New England feathered
; her own nest at the expense of he,
Ineighbors. BY double swindIe she
has onbthe one hand exacted high
itarif-on all articles, of her own manu-
iture, while on the other she has de-
'manded free trade in all other articles.
The western and southern producer
has been made to- pay two prices for
his coat or shirt, while the wool, the
cotton and the iron from these ,locali-
ties are kept at the lowest possible
figures And it is, foro this that the
West has sent her representatives to
Congress, and smiled benignantly.
when they have devoted themselves
to forging the chain to bind her to the
fsffi99a sffi9ah,l4 l4aakss aalaigation. la-i...sa. I.,.
Ho1f Goback,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28
Disease yields to Treatment.
Judicious Means EmpIyed
Saves Untold Suffering.

You wouid be, Strong, Healthy and YYieor-
ous, use RrfgAt's Tonic Cordial aud Blood Pa.
Ttfer 1t is superlative Tonic and inyigorat.
ing Cordial, and is infallfble remedy for
renovating the diseased system and restorinr
the suffering invalid to health and yigor. II
purifies the Blood, neutralizes any bilious or
acrid matter in the stomach, and strengthens
the whole organization. 1t cures Scroftlla. Salt
hheum, Fetter Boils Blotches, Liver Complaint.
dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulence. Kidney At
fectionss Nervous Debility, and all diseases aris
ng adisorganzed condition of the Blood.
Stomach and Liver
stop taking disagreeable Bitters and stimu-
iatlHg Positions, they are merely temporary in
their effect finally they ARE positively Injurious.
Take Rrf0ht's Tonic Cordial, it will assist ma
ture in converting the TO, d you eat into rich
blood, producing health ana strength.
Sold by Poe BRO, Agents, Ravenna. Ohio.
Rayenna, Sept. 3, 1865 2m. 80
.gBE placeto buy your Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry Is at NJ. MowEN's, No. 9, Etna Bloc :,
where you will always find good assortmen
and lower prices, than any other House in the
county.
Repairing done on short notice. All work
"srFFainfted- wal .of SepS, 1865, If
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28
General butler. Fina.e,., sc,,.n,s.


-k The Cincinnati Eaqssirer says: A.
together the best financial schem,
which has emanafed nom the Radical
side m Congress is that of Genera
BES5Ais1S +. Br1LER, which we pub.
Fhshed in the CongressionaI proceed.
ings of yesterday. Its leading idea is
to get rtd of the issues of the National
Banks, and supplant them by notes
issued directly by the Government.
There is no reason on the face of the
earth why this should not be done.
There are good reasons why IT should
be DONE sThec circulating medium of
any country should .emanate directly
from the government, 1t is high
function of sovereignty. 1t ought not
to bedelegated away TO individuals. If
there is any money to be made. by the
circulation of Treasury-notes, let the
public make itas mass, and nota few
hundred bankers. Atpresent we issue
S3o0sOO00O0 of bonds as a basis and
security for the National Bank cireu-
lation. The Government pays in in
terest on these bonds to the banks six
per cent, in gold, which amounts to
morethan $4,000, 600 year in coin.
This is what the National Bank cireu-
iation costs the people. 1t is money,
recklessly thrown away. The Gov
"
ernment can issue the ,currenry Greet
lyTwithont costing cent. 1t can take
up the $3.50, 900 900, in bonds with
their six per cent. interest, and substi-
tufe in their place its circulating me-
dunn, which the people take without
interest Why is thefea doubt about
this being done when it is so. manifest
~ for the interest of the people?r The
doubt arises from the immense power
and influence Of the National Banks.
Being nearly two thousend in number
and acting together as one institution
Whenever they are the subject of leg
lslationwcontrollinga capital of $780,
10000, they are indeed the most giant /
monopolics this country, has ever seen.
The Bank of the United, States, which
was crushed by ANDREW JACKSON.
with its capital of $35, 100000. was a
mere bagatelle in, comparison. Our
fathers believed that the immense,
power Of that bank was dangerous to
anE lnstihHtionss and they refused to
,echarter it, What would they have
honght if they could have seen the
flghtful spawn of monsters with
EhlGh the country is, now afflicted.
'nd which dictates all its financial
egisiation 2iif To overthrow them, viii .
indeed be a giant undertaking, for
heg are, onglyliintrencheda in the
cry GQigotha of wealth and influence. {
30 far as General BUTLER proposes !
thEottleathese monsters, cut out ]
heir poisonous fangs and. deprive /
lem OF their virus, he. deserves and s
NJ receive the support of all honest t
nd intelligent men, without regard
party. 1t is but a continuation of '
le old Jacksonian contest, and we a
aeWIthat the Democracy, as one man t
'lo rallied against BIDDLE's monopo- j
twill do battle against its thousand
Id worse successors :,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28
: The wages Or Iniouitv.o Q

The workings of that pet of all New
England, the tariff, is admirably Illus.
trated in the following exhibit of the
value of shares in the leading New
England manufacturing companies:
Androscoggin Mills. (parIv value sloOi.,t sisa
ysins t,nap 1inf''niins N iHh efoImpany Spart
Pacific Mills tpaf value s1OO) ..,H. aotsg,
Nashua Company tpaE value $io0). '755 .
Chicopee Manufacturing. Company fpar
value $1O0) ..,..!.l ~ 3f II e-1s %
Stark Mills (paf value $fOo). iiW 1'sSsil
Salisbury Manufacturing Company fpar /, =
= value $780,, ............. sro,l
Boot Cotton Mills (par value $1OO). Oso
Laconia' Manufacturing CoHpany (par ~
aHaiue $1O0). :....!... 81 ni !. I.Za soo T
Amngshsas eesS AZ, Manniastqring Company tPar 49l
SiOyl; 1927
Great Falls Manufacturing Compauytpar - n
.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28


9The followins, fromlthe Springfield
Republic, (Rad.) is both a severe and
justly merited condemnation of it's
paity.-The remarks appear in the
Republic double -leaded' ::itoia iedi mir
Corruption is what ails our Gov
eriirient corruption in politics-coor-
ruption' in Government contracts-
corruption in tile ue-corruption
in finance-corruption in land grants
to'railroads-corruptf0n of the ballot
One man. Grant-will soon be able
to do something! But he can do very
little single handed. We call on hon
est Congressman to make the work of
ferTeting out and Furnishing corrup-e
ton speciality and to spare no man
because he happens to be Repubii-
can. Then, perhaps, it will be posi-
BILE to.5Btain a system of finaiice that
will not oppress and destroy the great
producing interests of the country,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28

NEuRGLGIAt CURE.-The following,
which we clip4from an exchange, ID
said to be a specific for neuralgia :ft
tsHslf ldrachm eff salammonia in
one'odnc6 ofcamphor water, to be ta-
keng tablespoonful at d dose, and the
dos6ito be repeated several 9times, at
intervals Of i've minutesiiif the pain
be not relieved at once -
in the manufacture OF Gheese boxes te 9l''
pianing lumber &c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28
Piis Piundea4insr. q ssobssn,s.s' 49,. LIZ.

oerAhs schemes Before Congress.
The New York Herald, among the
regular and incidental Jobs before
Congress, to plumber the Treasury, 1ns
enumerates the following: o'i''Eoz
/. The regular and annual annual, appro. 81 %
priation bills, involving, s. say = 500 coo I
900. s'ltoi 30 o A',t' s7fffafy 7fS7 ~
2 Deficiencies, incidental apIp5ropfiii- aEI5
ations and private claims. inIeludino,I
numerous jobs. si.2' liooni =. %
3, Financial bills, including the. na-
tional debt, bonds, banks, l1i currency ,ea {, ,
internal revenue and tariff measures ,,,iare
and jill the revenue erin rings! gsaoq 9ront 9fild-
4. Reconstruction Bills, including III %
the rectifcation 81 I the late Louisiana
and Georgia election, billiss and conrsAtiiIl coinrsAtii
tutiohal amendments "a on Universal Universal
suffrage and amnesty, the restoration esttooa ion
Of Virginia, Mississippi, Texas, &c.
5. Territorial and Indian 13afaf affairs
embracing numerous Indian isdi,j jobs and and
jobs in the gold regions and some in
Alaska. =
9. Commercial treaties and treaty
claims and jobs, such as the Sandwich
Island treaty ana the Canadian reciKnr-
roeity. re + a5TT7' arIiS1ffdI
Z. Internal improvement appropriia-
tions, at ths head of which stand the
Jobs of tlle fisf,nose5i NT;oo-o no lsaLJ5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28
ladies' Childrsns, and Misses Hats.

PLUMEs. iu"tis t','.9 1a:7i@JY. sgi5Is.I
TRIMMINGS. f*- i.@ - .Tr'g2TiH -ni ,fIae
BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBRoNs IN
Sh -, 5,oNNE :. =, Fl AND HAT FRAMES.
aSSsI EnTSEr & Flaln yEtXEP RIBBONS, fyarfety,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28
-fsiffiNO) ~ ~ -
Ladies' Cloakings, =
Sackings and Waterproof.
Fine Bro. and Blch'd Cottons,

.e1aH0N- 4. >~IalXl1 s,,....IF
Fuii line n Of best Goods, just what you want at
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28

cases to accept devises and le.eacies;
and to erect and maintain an orphans
asylum in connection with a children, =
home, was read the third time and
passed. 1851 l1i@ A9ni 9idhz i''e4ls bFi
Bills were introduced with the fooi-.
lowing objects: To submit the dues- gi
tioh Of changing the county sea, of
Geauga county to the people Of said
county; to transfer the appointment
of Trustees for minors residing out fof
the State from the Court of common
Pleas to the Probate Judges and to
take liens for material furnished and
labor performed in repairing dwelling
and erecting out buildings thereon.
The following resolution was was adon-
ted: BY Mr.. Little:. That the stand
ing Committee on Universities and
be instructed to report to the
House the quantity of land granted
by Congress to the. State for f.niversi-
ty- purposes; when such. land has been
disposed of and how the proceeds of
such disposition have been divided.
between the two State universities
what legislation, if any, might make
such lands as are unsold more produc-
Ave than atIpresent; the amount of
and set apart for the,use of Oxford
md Athens;iwith statement of the
recommendations and buildings each,
!nd collation. of-the legislation of
he Ssate and Congress in, preference to
hese lands. 'iiiF 9i'i ~ 70
House resolution No. lOl, proposing Il I
o The voters of Ohio an amendment | |
o the constitution providing for fe- 1
laie sufilnge. was taken from tho to. I
ove-and when he isn't. :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28
AVENNA SUMMIT MILL,
PRICE LIST.

''.-s .%l'S - .rl. stsIs~ssr5.a.S
cseductiOn in Prices,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-28

The ten per cent. interest bill has
passed the Senate and is now before
the House. st5l='iI - iG'''f :
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-21

rates issued by the CLERK of the District
Court. there being no accounts kept hY
hat officer, your committee relied CD his
estimate. There is die the treasurer a
balance of sl4 81 Of the general funds,
md a balance OF SOL IS Of the IeFee f1nd
Other appropriations have been made
smolnting to 1881 At, for which no
warrants have yet been isshed. Having
nov established the debts and credits rs
fully az possible, giyingall the explanation
necessary. we append hereto two tablesnx
showihg at a glance the condition VI the
levee aud general funds We also add,
for reference, "a detailed list OF all the
levee warrants, to whom Issued, for what
works and for what smovnts. We have
added a few remarks for the better uu-
Outstanding Of that list
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-21

bert, deceased. No, 702.
WHEREAS Trasimond Bshin has this
day fled a final tableau 10 the above en-
titled and numbered succession-
Notice is hereby given that all legal
opposition TO the bonoIogalion of said final
count arsi tableau must be made in the
Clerks Office of this parish within thirty
DAVIS f.om the first publication Of this
notice. ". 5. LOBDELL,
Parish Judge.
Clerh's Office. West Baton Rouge this
9TH day OF August. a d. 1899.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-21

BULKY GrRLs.-In the last century there
lived in London a tradesman who had
disposed of eleven daughters in marriage,
With each of whom be gave their weight
10 bali pence as a fortune. The young
ladies' must have been bulky, for the
iightest of them. it is related, weighed
10 copper to the value of three hundred
dollars.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-21
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

The jury met on June 28tb, 1863, viii
the following members present Il. He
bert, Landry. Kirkland, Pope, 0, Heheri,
Stevens, Durable, CHM and Hereford.
10 compliance with a resolution OF the
police Jury. the undersigned, treasurer OF
the parish, presents the following list OF
parish warrants and bonds issued prior
to and during the war, and which were
NOT Issued for war nnfposes. TO wit
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-21

The foregoing is a correct statement OF
all claims thus lar presented to the IN
dersigned. Respectfully,
w. B. CH%,MBERLIN, Treasurer.
On motion of Mr.. Durable it was
Resolved, That the report of Mr.. Cham
berlin, giving a statement Of warrants
other than those issued for var purposes
before and during the war, be amended
by striking ont the item of two hundred
aud fifty dollars in favor Of W. B. Cham
berlin, chief of police, and thus amended
same be adopted further
Resolved, That ia lien aud payment of
said warrants, bonds Of the parish bear
ing 5 per cent interest per anuum from
date TO be issued to the holder thereof,
payable one.half on lst June, 1870, the
other half on the LIST June, 1871, signed
by the clerk aud president of the police
jury.
Report of the committee to examine
the condition of the finances of the par
ish, June 2Sth, 1859, which on motion
was excepted aud ordered to be spread
on the minutes Of this body
To the honorable members Of the police
jury of West Baton Rouge The under
signed, Q committee to examine into thu
condition of the finances Of the parish
and report at your next meeting, beg
leave to submit the following as the re-
suit of their labors
From the 4th day of November, 1865
to the 7tb of June, 1869, there were as,
sessed for taxes for the years 1866. 1857.
1853 and 1859. the sum of $22 400. of
which only $5,54l 05 have been paid in
the treasury. leaving yet due a balance
of $l6,S5S 95 Of parish taxes. We 6nd
also that a special tax of | per cent. of
the taxable property was assessed for
levee purposes. That of the said tax of
$ll.622 04, the sum of 1892 66 has
been paid IN, leaving q balance unpaid of
S7,799 SO. During the same period the
following amounts 10 the treasury, to wit i.
For lease of the ferry. $3.05T Is /; mex
pended balance of levee tax collection.
$40 so ; from parish licenses, s210 so !;
from ines and justices of the peace 1858
so. There is also due the parish for lease
of the ferry to Nov 1869, say $3.50, and
for licenses for 1869. say $500, with
the above we have all the credits of the
parish, and now we will examine the
debts. During the same period, com
mencIng with the reorganization of this
body. to the date of our appointment, W.
fis0 that there were issued warrants for
parish purposes to the amount of SO 413
AZ of which $1,000 SIS have been paid,
leaving a balance of unpaid warrants of
$l,506 Sc. We find that warrants have
been issued for levee purposes for 81. s22
20. of which 1892 sc have been paid.
leaving a balance unpaid of 1899 63.-
There is also due for money borrowed
for levee purposes from Messrs. Hart 81
Hebert $500. An amount of $500 is
supposed to be also due for iury certiG.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-21


aud took her back TO the outside of the
bin. At first, she thought the place iooE-
ed rather strange, and that she did not
remember the houses, for she thought II
was all fields about There, but then she
Thought she might be on The other side
Of the hill and she was The more per-
suaded Of this BY seeing The ont-of,tbe
way fashion 10 which the people were
dressed. SO she went on, until she came
20 the road, where she got into an omnI
BITS of a singular shape, as she then
thought. When SIZE arrived at her mis-
tresses house, she let herself in by the
area gate and not seeing the cook IN
the kitchen, as she went through. but
only a strange middle aged woman, walt
ing for her, as she thought, she ran up
stairs, laid aside her bonnet and shawl,
and then, taking her broom 10 her hand,
set to work at her ordinary bousework
She opened the door of her mistress's bed
room, and was getting 10, when, TO her
surprise, she saw p lady she did not
know seated at her mistress's toilet Ia
bic, who, on Der entering, asked her who
she was aud what she wanted.
II am Peggy, the housemaid," she
replied.
Peggy, the housemaid !" said the la.
dy, staring as ii half frightened what
Peggy z what housemaid %
81 thought this was MISTRESS ROOM
said Peggy
$50 it is" replied the lady ; " VITO do
yoa think | am p
a. don't know" replied Peggy.
&" am the mistress here, at any rate"
said the lady, getting up to ring the bell
50 leave the room
The bewildered Peggy was about to
obey, wien the door opened, and 10 came
a servant maid. that Peggy did not know
aud had never seen before.
What does this yolng woman want
here 7" asked the lady.
Il don't know. ma'am," said the maid,
looking hard at Peggy, aud half fright
ened at her broom; " | don't know her
] never saw her before"
why, | am Peggy, the hOusemaid,'
said the poor little girl. almost ready to
cry.
And. pray, who is Peggy, the house
maid ? And whose bousemaid is Peggy ?"
" Mrs. Marsh's housemaid, | am" said
boldly.
Why, Mrs. Marsh has left this house
for two years past !" aud then both the
lady and servant began to scream and be
frightened.
Up came q stout gentleman, and a thin
footman, and a squabby page, aud a nur
sery maid with a baby, and the elderly
that Peggy had seen in the kitch.
eo-aIi looking like people belonging to
house; but, among them all, not one
face that Peggy could recognize. The
poor girl was struck dumb with fear aud
amazement. Where was her dear uis-
? where her darling children ? where
Mrs. Fritters, the cook, and Joe Dump
Ing, the page, aud Mr.. Brusher. the foot
man, aud Philadelphia, the parior maid ? I
Not one Of them in sight or hearing :;
and still the lady and maid kept on their
screaming, and could not be pacided.
At last out came the fact-ob those
nischievous COLLINS it was not three
lays, nor three years, hat poor Peggy
nad stopped in the COLLINS cavern un.
Ter Primrose Hill, but seven whole years.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-21

Ma" exclaimed a graduate from Rut.
gers College, where only the fairer por
ton Of creation is permitted to officially
spread itself, " here ia a grammatical er.
ror in the Bible Kill it r. exclaimed
the old lady +; kill the pesky thingi-
It's what's been eatin' the leaves and the
book marks"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-21

Did you ever see a pretty girl carrying
a parosol to shield her face against " the
sunshine of prosperity" or a man who
bad got wet through 10 consequence of
drawing the clouds of adversely" With.
out an umbrella?