davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

We sometimes meet with men who
seem 70 think that any induieance in
snectoaats q, feelings Is wsSkness.-
iney wlii return from 4 journey, and
greet then families with dignity. and
move among their children viii The
cold dignity Of an iceberg, surrounded
with its broken fragments. There Is
hardly . more unnatural sight On earth
than one of these families without
hearts. y s.isss 81 10 -. &ssY
a. A father had better sxtinguish his
boys eyes, than tsks sway Biz heart.
Who that has sxperisaced the joys of
friendship. and Knows the worth of
sympathy and sfsction, would not rath-
er lose all that Is beautiful in natures
scenery, than be robbed of the hidden
treasures Of the heart. Who would
not rather bury bis wife, than bury his
love for her? Who would not rather
follow his child 10 the grave, than en-
tomb his parental affections.
Cherish, then, your hearts best af-
fections. Indulge in the warm and
gushing emotions of flial, parental.
fraternal love. Think it not weak
ness. God is love. Love God. Love
every body, and every thing that is
lovely. Teach your children to love;
to love the rose, to love the robin, to
love their parents, to love their God
Let il be the studied object of your
domestic culture, TO give them warm
hearts and ardent affections, Bind
your whole family together by these
strong cords. You cannot make them
too numerous. You cannot make them
too strong. Religion is love, love to
God-love to man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
what a Rstrsnchmsnt Lsgisla.
ture Can Do.

We have shown repeatedly that the
late General Assembly Of unhappy
memory, elected as an experiment in
retrenchment and reform, was a most
unfortunate experiment for the State of
Ohio; that it made three sessions in
one term: that it sat longer and drew a
larger per diem than any Legislature
ever before assembled in Ohio; that It
squandered the peoples money reck-
lessly, BY direct appropriation and ex-
penditure; that, in addition 10 this. It
authorized and permitted larger local
expenditures than any other General
Assembly has ever dared to do; and
as if these were not the utmost limit Of
endurance. that it authorized and en-
powered County Commissioners by law
to absolutely tax the people without
limit, putting it in their power to prac-
tically con6scate all the private prop
erty within their jurisdiction under
pretext of making certain public i'm
provements.
Aspart of the retrenehing exploits
of this General Assembly and its Off
GERS, it is well to remember that c. B.
Flood, clerk of the Senate and Editor
of the Ohio Statesman, draws pay dur
ing the two years, for fifteen hundred
and sepenty,sir days work -or eight
hundred and forty-fve more days than
there are days in the two years, includ-
ing all Sundays, holidays, and resting
days of every description.
1t is well to remember that Amos
Layman, clerk of the House, and cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
former Editor Of the Ohio Statesman,
draws pay during the two years, for
is6o-Regular pay. .l37 days, 8 6s5
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
H Alas. for the old Democrat,

~ Alas, for the old Democratic
party-tbat party which is the same
yesterday, to-day and forsverl Here
in Ohio we find its chief leader and
manager blatant Radical of two years
ago; its candidate for Governor a man
who bitterly denounced it in all its
length and breadth, within very short
time, as traitorous organization; its
candidate for Attorney General men,
Der of the Radical platform committee
for three successive years-and who
denounced it, during the war as COM
posed of "poor demagogues of the
North who were the allies of treason"
and, finally, the presiding officer of its
nominating Convention a Know Moth
ing leader and late candidate for Gov
ernor, now giving the small countenance
of his weak name to the nomination of
a most uncomprcmising Romanistl-
St1te Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
ADDITIONAL ExTRAs-HoUsE.

Having gone so far, of course, the
liberal hand of the General Assembly
opened still further to pay over to all
the Messenger Boys of both Houses if
ty cents day each, extra, for the whole
session-the most meritorious allow
ance of the session, (by the way, as
many of the little fellows had depend
ents who needed the money; whereas, in
the other cases, the amounts were prin-
cipally in the nature of perpendicular
stealing from the State for the benefit of
broken down politicians and party
hacks of various kinds.
Now, one would suppose that all
these extra allowances together would
have been sufficient to satisfy the most
exacting of the party leeches. But
the Democracy evidently went upon
the assumption that they chad a good
thing of it, and that it was as well TO
"make hay while the sun shone." Do
you ask, in astonishment, "In the name
of Heaven, what other way ,oas there,
in which apretext could be found for
appropriating money!" You do not
understand the ingenuity of the Demo-
cratic mind, when there is money to be
had. A resolution was passed giving
all the clerks, sergeants-at- arms and
messenger boys mileage for the three
days session of 1858! A thing not
only unheard of before, and unprece-
dented, but unconstitutional.
But this is not all: There were leg
islative committees traversing the
State in every direction, on all sorts of
business, junketing and feasting at the
expense of different towns visited by
them, and travelling on free passes, but
drawing from the State with undeyiat-
ing regularity FIVE dollars day for sal
ary, and large sums for expenses they
were not at. These committees drew
for the interim between the sessions of
1868 and 1869 the sum of Eight Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Nisety-one
Dollars and EigAty-taoo cents--fve
times as much as has been expended
in the same way during the last ten
years.
We must admit that the Democracy
seem to have made pretty clean job
of plucking the public goosel The re-
form Legislature of 1869 cost the
State of Ohio s6o days of the most dis
graceful legislation ever inflicted on
. ha Sfofo a. co .~~ 1f IT,, H,<x-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

LOOK TO THE ScHooLs.-The Cincin-
natl Chronicle says; The glory and
boast of Ohio for the past thirty years
has been her admirable system of COM
mon schools. free schools for the chill
dren of all classes. This has been
eloquently dwelt on by GubernatOrial
candidates of all parties. and none
more so than by old-fashioned Demo-
Gratis. The only religious sect that has
refused to enjoy the benefits of this
system is the Catholic, which has been
persistent in its welfare against it.
Now it becomes an important question
for the consideration Of the people of
Ohio, whether in the event of his cleo
ton to the Office of Governor, Gen.
Rosecrans would unite with Archbishop
Purcell in an endeavor to get diyis-
ion of the school fund?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

GEIeER BACK AGAIS.-The Colum-
bus Journal says, the prospects of the
Republican party in that county,
Franklin, have Unexpectedly frightened
up, enhanced fifty per cent, if not more
SO, by the addition to its ranks ofPros-
ecuting Attorney De Lany and General
Jos. H. Geiger, who has again, like a
lost sheep Of Israel. returned to the
fold. Both of these gentlemen were
present at the Franklin county Repub-
fican Convention, Saturday last, and
assisted by their voices and votes in its
deliberations. Geiger and De Lany oc-
cupied conspicuous seats and appeared
to be reioiced that they had once more
gotten back into good company. Come
along gentlemen-'jine in' while we
sing
2 'l5 .As the lamp holds out 10 burn,
The vilest sinner may RETURN"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
IF

II our path were strewn with roses,
That concealed no stinging thorn;
If the hour when one joy closes
Z Saw another newly born
If our dreams were full of beauty,
And our waking hours of peace.
Would we feel for those whose duty
Never gives their hearts releasef
If our dwelling were palace,
Where we knew no pang orpain,
Where the red wine in life's chalice
Bore no bitterness or bane,
Would our sympathies awaken,
Would our velvet hands be spread
For the OutcaSt or forsaken,
Who has neither home nor bread?
II our raiment were the fairest
That the Indies could afford;
II the dantiest food and rarest,
Daily crowned our glittering board,
Could our full hearts know the sorrow
OF the patient, toiling poor,
Who trembles lest tomorrow
Bring gaunt famine to the doOrS
If we knew no luck, no losses,
Disappointment, toll nor care,
Would we succor him whose crosses
Are too wearisome to bear?
. If we slept on silken couches
Prankt with costly gems of gold,
Would we pity him who crsuches
By the wayside in the cold?
II the world were juster, truer,
In its censure and its praise
Ii our doubts and fears were. fewer,
Fewer weary nights and days;
II there were no graves behind us
Where the loved and lost ones sleep,
No sweet memories to bind us,
Would we weep with those who weep?
If our hopes were never blasted
If our love grew never cold,
If our strength and beauty lasted
Till hundred years were told,
Would our hearts be humbly given
Too the giver of such bliss
Would we ever think of Heaven
AS better place than this?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

What though before me It is dark.
Too dark for me 10 seer
ask but Hight for one step more;
vTis qsite enough for me. 9s
Each little humble step take,
The gloom clears from the next;
So though 'tis very dark beyond,
never am perplexed-
And n sometimes the mist hangs close,
So close fear to stray, aai
Patient I wait . little while.
And soon it clears away.
lwould not see my future path.
For mercy veiis it so; q
Ny present steps might harder be
DidI the future know.
1t may be that my path is rough,
Thorny and hard and steep;
And. knowing this my strength might fail,
Through fear and terror deep.
Itnay be that 1t winds along
A smooth and nowery way;
But seeing this might despise
The journey Of to-day.
Perhaps my path is very short,
Ny journey nearly done,
And might tremble at the thought
OF ending it so soon.
Or, II I saw a weary length
OF road that must wend,
IA
Will fail me ere the end"
And SO do not wish to see
Ny journey or its length;
Assured that, through my Fathers love,
Each step will bring its strength.
Thus step by step onward go,
Not looking far before:
Trusting that shall always have
Light for just lone step more"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
Total during two yrs 2.Os2 dav.l.l

From which it appears that these
two able-bodied men have together
drawn pay during the two years of
1868 and 9. for Three thousand Sir
hundred and Eight days. What Her.
culean labor they must have accom-
plished!
But this is not all. The other Clerks
were not neglected. We find the fol-
lowing unprecedented extra allowances
to Clerks and Sergeants-at-Ar Arms, al
ready receiving the highest per diem
ever paid in the State. These allow
ances the Legislature was prudent
enough to postpone to as late a day as
possible before the Legislature became
defunct, and they all date during the
last day of the session of 1869:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
~ NUMBER I III.


who thus becomes a. party Cor it Not .
only so.s but he bids s-den:SheFidsu- to-i
60 on IN the good works having by this
aet got "a good initiation.n As cpmpari
ca with this act, l regard the conduct Of
Chivington at Sand Creek as honorable;
and iiifelatioh te that, theaeommittep on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES War say: Il Wparing
the uniform of the United States, which,
should be be the emblem of justice and
humanity; holding the mportant position :,
OF commander OF . military district,
and therefore having the Honor qof
the Government to that 70 sxtshtri
in bis keeping. hs aslibefatslyu planned
and executed d foul and adistafdly yninastdi
sacreswhich wedld have cdisgracedl the
yerisst savage among thossNhBwsreths
victims Of his cruelty. srfsyseeo xoxrH is
dificplt to believe (saB ths, committed. !.
that beings in the form of men, and dis
gracipg the uniform of the United States,
could commit or countenance TIE 'cofflnl-a 81
m1ssioff of such acts 0f efueltys
bafity.fsddAsaI Il die&fz thiBafaipdou thsn
Washita, language fails me tosdsssriheid
It's enormitya orothe after sdetestation in
xhiehth principal acters in itsbonld bp.s
held. No Government can permit suchos
ruehy apd fragrant iBjustics TO go pnrs-
dressed without ipeqEring,v Sponsr ,or I
later. fearful penalty. And the ,peoss
gle, if they fail to rebuke It. can not ex-
peet To- escape tie Divine adisplaxsdre.sT
AT the latest adviees fFom Gen! Shefeoa
Aan, he and Custar were &c Fort 0obbs8
where Gen. HAGEN is i'm c0mminds Ion
his way down the dWasiita hesfouud fhe1
lodges of the several bands of Indiau8d
parties to the treaties of 0eteber,s1SezF
J IT is estimated that there were one Ithoqed
sand lodges, located in different VILLAGES, q
At his approach many of the Ipdiaps
. fed, leaving their Lodges, posses iops,,.
/ &c, and SO far as he could, Sheridap de-
/ stroyed all these by burning: In his Of
, 6cia1, report of bis. journey. and afrival
, at Cobb, he informs, Gen. Sbertnan of
what he had done and proposed ID do 81
His scheme. inmy Judgment isihfzmoas,
and yet it meets the approealef their
! Lieutenant General, who 5thinkso shasI
, Sheridan and Observation-Disclosures
/ terssperfectlyl,l sIf ssncb thingsahauots
! rebuked, land that Irights spsadily, xtheT
! Government ywin merit and should 70,
J csive the contempt of all thong ghtfqI pso- A
! pie. Very respectfully al sts sluosu
l GEO. w. .MANYPRNNY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
Stockholders dNeeting.su
yI- 3. ~

OFFICE OF, THE =, a..no
iCoLuMBUs, CHIcke0 fND. CEET. RY 60 3ioAA
S1Ii1 GoIyMRus. o. pecembefj jazths lsesaa bas
A MEETING. De THE ESHOCKAQl.D-d.
Centrsl Railway Compeny vill es6eldi a. .<heoofos
ass ST the Nompspg in the e. city TO Of = nColgpbgs, ns
UARY. 1852 between the hours 10 a. M-s and era
M. to approve or reject contract With the At
Erie Railway COMPANY, and for otheg pprposes-sos
dec30-dtd - Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
NOTICES..
Bank Notice, e

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN all whom it may concern, that the City Bank
Of Cleveland an Independent Banking Company,
dent banking company at the city of Cleveland,
Ohio. under an act of the General Assembly of the
the State Bank of Ohio and other Banking Com
panies, passed February oath, ls45 being desirous
to that end has in pursuance of the statutes Of the
said state of ohio in such case made, paid and
deemed more than ninety percent. of the maximum
amount of its circulating notes, and delivered the
same to the Treasurer of State of the said State of
given security to the satisfaction Of the Treasurer
Secretary and Audityr of State of said State of
Ohio tor the redemption Of its outstanding notes of
of Cleveland. at the said city of Cleveland, where
said City Bank is located. s tsuc5 t-s -sfv ssul
Done by order of the Board of Directors of the
City Bank of Cleveland, uly 9th. 1868,
aei SfoH1 LEMUEL WICK. President. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
.HOOFLlND'S GERMAN BITYRRs.

Biliousness, Indigestion. General Debility and
all the complaints which proceed from a want of
proper action in the liver. the stomach and the
bowels. are eradicated by course of this great
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
NEW ] MAN

Through the instrumentality of the most DO werful
and popular of all vegetable invigorants and cor
receives r.-;--.l- .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
Exchange Pain for Ease

And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the all
ments wnich interfere with enjoyment; cast gloom
ard dependency to the Winds take stronger hold
of I;fe-and in short, become q 1ti -0l 2 u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC,

Which not only combats and conquers diseasesthat
have entrenched themselves in the system, but
influences. Persons whose occupations and pur-
suits su bject them to the depressing effects of
close. unwhoesome atmosphere, should take it reg
uiarly as a protection against the low fevers and
other disorders which malaria engenders.- Inva-
lids who are
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS

OF the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stom-
achic are to be found in every city and town in the
United States-healthy men and women. rescued
s5 sOItuss y is and to
any other Bitters in existence in this special par
ticular-it is not alcoholic
For such constitutions and systemsa require fol
their inviEorationa q dtfusiye stimulant. - LHi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

FOE SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
~ And Dealers in Medicines everywhere.
: iy72-dw&s Keowly til777 TilF'tf9 TrfJi 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
CAUTION.

Hoofand's German Remedies are counterfeited. .
See that the signature n of e.. M. JACKSON
is on the wrapper of - each bottle. All 9TH
ers are counterfeit. 80 -! -.,f- .-.5 5rI +
Principal Office and Manufactory at the German
Medicine Store. No. s3l ARCH STREET. Phila-
delphia, Pa. ( a35-'i4l -t'. 81 jlGOOIlf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
20 HOoFLAND'S III
GERMAN TONIC

Has been provided-a preparation in which the SOL
id extracts of the finest restorotives of the vegeta
BILE kingdom are held in solution by. a spirituous
sgent, purged of all deleterious constituents The
patient. in choosing between these two great anti
dotes. should be guided by his condition. If in
very low state from debility. the Tonic should be
his selec; ion; but in where the emergency is
not pressing the Bitters is the specific required.
.seS find nn it. benefit g from taxi
indigestion biliousness, nervous disease or physi
cal prostration to which they are not adapted. and
in which. singly or combined, they will not effectl
cures y. ttA .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor
Formerly G. M. JACKSON 4
, PRICE9..

Hoofand's German Bitters per bottle. 81 90
Hoofand's German Bitters. half dozen....... s 90
Hoofand's German Tonic. put up in qt bottles l so
per bottle, or q half dozen for 81 SO.
do not forget to examine well the article You buy
q order to get the genuine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

-s4asa 10 anAsT1S OFFICE OF THE dilaa 40
CoLUHzus. s.OHrcAGo a. slNDIkN 4 CEN. R'yI go. 4 rs
CoLUMBUs. O.. January l3th, le6e, = Il
THE BOOKS FOR THE TRANSFER OF
j. Fthsj Capital Stock of the {iolumbusy Ghieake
q Indiana entrsl Railway Company will be eosed
on the evening" OF January 9sd. 1865. and renainsa
closed until Js9uaTy soihs 1859. 80 i1sl1si smos
isSnia.asd S It1Si '' 'n' G0RDoN NOODLE. ssSy. .1sl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
HON. JAS. ROSS sNoWpEN

I'rothonotary of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva-
mia, writes:
az .Iafs - PHILADELPHIA, Se,t. IA, 1857.
."Hoofand's German Bitters' is very useful ar
ticle tonic and appetizer 1t Is not an in
toxi ating drink, and may be used beneficially by
persons of all age. Re pectfully yours, -,
~ fFs tl JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
Observation-Disclosures
500, o 90 SsREWAKDi~
.eEiirsslwhL BE 1PKIb BYM sss1sa dins
PROF. 10 H. ENRICH
Atths ooxviiis Soap ana 0ilswofks.s s.aizsd
III yT.,-..Iga sa5 asa. hsIusss sIs zW

AA7aS9&@4 f&3$@&G&k4sh
To snyone who has Used the thewAFBRFR0oP0TCs
RlA RuAGKdNi tE IN snd dent say IT Is THS BEST ~
Herefersto Gov. Hayes,J,H n. ,Klppart.i in dge. 4
Pugh. d: Searles. at Haydens Rollink Min; 9, 8.
Fred. Feiser, Of the Westbote; Spiyins, Of the
Statesuan; j. O'B. Rennick3 ffha odd firzinix
Fox Hunter and thousands of othersrof the citi-sr
xens Of Columbus.i '-01AAs OSts<Ai idn16 div
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

Are made strong by the use of either Of theserem-
edies. They will cure every case Of MARASMUS
without fail. -
Thousands ef certificates have accumulated in
the bands Of the proprieters. but space viii allow
observed, men ofnote and of such standing that
they must be believed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

INC Unlted States Of AmeffcsArIv =. z !
THESE GMEATalrfAPss N0w' '5usTod
completed,, show every place Of impnrtsnoenR
all Railroads to date, and the latest slteEe: o.
Maps are needed in every School andfauily in thes
land4they occupy the space Of one Nap and by
'front.' and any part brought level to the ave. Coun-
ty Rights and large discount given TO good gents.
LLOYD'S MAP BUREAU,
!decal-d4wlm-r az n 2sCortandt sssSxfA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
WASTING AWAY,

Witnout any spscl.I comp:aint, except a gradual
will find in the BIZ q TERS "a fountain Of
Grating pool in the desert to the sand scorched
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
THE ONO STATESMAN

PUBLLSHED ON TIE FOLLOWING
TERMS-Cash i'm Advance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
MEDICAL

And 1t IL for him to say whether he will continue
to endure . living death or to put himself in
sition to render life enjoyable. 800 tli-aH II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-11

GROWTH OF GREAT MEN.-Great minds ma
ttre slowly. It is not unusual to find that the
leading msn of our day, or any other day, were
very unpromising boys Daniel Webster, the ae-
knowledged statesman Of America, was VIGOROUSLY
dull when boy, poor scholar in college, and gIa-
duated without honor. Henry Ward Beecher, In
the most popular divine in this country,
was a fourth-rate scholar when young, and COM
pleted his studies without distinction, except on
the playground. Robert Rantou stood near the
foot Of his class in college. Sir Walter Scott was
called dullard when, boy. Patrick Henry,
whose oratory stirred the hearts Of the +. F.V.'s,
was as stupid boy to keep on the shady sde
Of tree, under which he would be, like an un:
thinking brute, the livelopg day. How often are
we startled to find that the dolt whom we pltied,
if We did not deride, in our school days. now the
astute lawyer, the skilled physician, the profound
writer, or the princely merchant; leaving us, once
his superiors, wondering a:rg..r .il -. .., : ,.,
aUpon what meat does this our Cesar feed
That he hath grown 30 greaf!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-11
aUpon what meat does this our Cesar feed
That he hath grown 80 great!"

DON'T EAT AT NIGHT.-A touch Of the dys.
pepsia growing out Of a pigs foot swallowed at
midnight, has changed mans whole lite, and an
irsguazity of the bile has made many an angei
almost fiend the gastric juice is all right and
the Hood in swimming order, the world is q nice,
br;aht pleasant place, and from which nobody is in
bnrry to move; but if in that queer, mysterious
Amid there is any alloy the sky life is all cloud,
the winds howl and everything is dark and dismal.
IF you want to feel happy, look after your diges-
tive and circulating systems. ,-.rl-aG
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-11

n@A A London witness having told a magistrate
that he was penman, was asked in what part Of
literature he welded his pen, when he replied that
he penned sheep in Smith6eld market.