davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-17

VEaAILii. Az. KINDS OF JOE wORE
Y AID EXPEDITIOU5LY
EXEOOTED AT THE
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-17
TUE WILMINGTON JOURNAL

.r.pr,4AFlD ~ PRICE, Preprictors.
,.,.,l Letters on Business muStJe addressed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-17

On motion of Mr.. Sinclair the rules were
supended and his resolution raising com
mittee of five to manage the investigation
before the Committee OF the Whole.
was taken up and adopted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-17

The reputation This cx-
CCiicnt medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are Of :.
truly marvellous char
aCtCr. InVCtcratG cases
uf SCTOlu!3, where the
system seemed utterly
given up to corruption,
have Welded to this com
pound OF anti-s h"umOU5
virtues. Disorders OF q
scroiulOuS type, and af-
..-...,,,. ,-.t.S..h 1-,n A-nr.Al-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-17

State and the resolution to expel him was
laid on the table, as it was decided that he
was no longer a member Of the House and
consequently no further action could be
taken in tho case.
The question was put, "shall the decis-
ion of the Chair be sustained" D." and deci-
ded in the affirmative.
The resignation of the Senator was aocep-
ted.
On motion the Senate adiourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

TUESDAY, DtC. Z, IOOJ.
Mr.. French arose to "a question OF priv
ilege in regard to acme remarks Of Mr..
Jarvis yesterday when the question Of the
Committee going to New York was dis
cuSsed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-28

New ALBANY AND ST. Louis AIRLINE
RAILROAD. The Chief Engineer, Mr.. St.
John. and his assistants, will start out In
about twenty days to survey the ronte
for the proposed railroad from this city
TO Mt. Carmel and St. Louis. Two
through routes, North and South, and a
central route for portion Of the dis
tancc, will be surveyed. The work will
be pushed with energy and completed AT
the earliest possible day The South
route will touch Corydon, running thence
by way of Hnntingbura, Dubois county.
The North route will leave Coryd9n
some miles to the South. and touch JAS
per, Dubois county. Tie route selected
as the permanent line of the road will,
Of course, he the ono offering the great
est inducements to tho company In the
way Of subscriptions Of stock. y1. Tn
4 IN. A. Conmorcial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-28

NJ A Southern friend, who is curious
in his obscrvationsas to the effect of free
dom on the ordinary ficld-hand freed
man, says that in no way does Sambo
feel tho oats" Of liberty more than in
his devotiDns; and IN support Of his as
scrtion sends TO IIarper's i"Editor'a
Drawer. for May the following hymn,
which he suys is favoritc in public re-
ligious services: !. >
ives nearer to do Lord Il. !:
dan dc white folks. and dcy knows It:
See &c glory gate umbarred:
Walk up. daskcys. past dc gard;
Bet dollar he don't close it.
"Walk up. darkcys. FREQ lie gatc;-.
Hark! de colored angels holler,
Go away, white folks! you's too late:
Wc's. de winnin' color; wait
Till the trumpet sounds 10 follcr.
"Hallelujah! tanks nm praise:
Long cnuH we've borne our crosses;
Now ives dc soopcrior race: D..
Wo's gwinc to hebbcn atorc dc bosses!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-28
Louisville and st. Louis
KailrO0d.


1tailrOad. =.
The oldest proposed route to connect
the Mississippi Valley with the Atlantic
years ago BY George Washington. and
united the Pacific Ocean, with the Mis-
sissippi Valley, proposes 10 connect those
two great oceans and the wash commerce
which accnmulatcs upon their shores
This route reaches the Atlantic Ocean
over St. Louis. by way Of louisville, at
Norfolk, Virginia. In Washington's time
it was suggested to make this connection
by water, using the Kanawha, James and
Ohio rivers; at present it is proposed to
make this connection by railroad. and
thus bring st. Louis 400 miles, nearer to
the Atlantic. Ocean than byiway of New
York, and to bring the Atlantic Ocean
five hundred miles nearer TO the Pacific
than by way of Chicago anh New York,
as soon as a road shall have, been built to
connect our railroads with the Pacific
Road. . '-a
/ Now, four hundred and five hwntlrcd
miles of railroad freight and passage
means something, and means ultimately
an entire revolution Of the course Of
E.rldc. Hence, the bill introduced in
| Congress at its last session by Mr.. Wells.
spJ authorizing the Norfolk, Louisville
ard st. Louis Railroad COMPANY to con-
struct railroad from Norfolk via LOU
iseillc ~ St. Louis. is to our city Of in
waiculablc importance. The ihcorpoN-
tors Of this road are Mcssrs. VIM. Ma
hone, John B. McDAnicls, John S. Bar
\ lbour. WIN. Lamb. Thos. TAFT, John L.
McElhcnney, a. Van Camp, WIN. H.
Taylor. A. q. Newton. W.T.. Joyncs.
land G. w. Newton. OF Virginia; Julius
lDorn, IL. ID. Newcomb. .. J. Porter.
tThos. Schwartz, W.. B. Bclknap, u. NJ,
|, lShcrley. III. Il. Hokc. Littlcton Cook.
i VIM. Preston, W. "A. Dudley. Samuel b.
tThomas. James Guthrie Coke, Silas +.
4 Miller, DIR. n. Green and w: {. llites. Of
i .lKentucky; w. $. Culbertson, Augustus
/ Bradley John r. Cannon. ID. Rickcts,
Marcus Lewis, Henry Ayers, Paul Rcis-'
: ling, w. II. Bowes. ard John ID. Ford, Of
II Indiana -. l.. ID. Morrison WIN. IL.
) sISmder, John D.Wood. Robt. Coiloy, S.
!. r. Casey, Joseph Gillespie. Samuel S.
I Marshall,F and Gen. John A. Logan, Of
4 Illinois: Isaac II. Sturgeon, Josiah Fogg,
HSilas Bent. 4. o. Stanard, j. d. Perry,
elWnl. j. Palmer, Thomas Alien. VI. Helm
lrickshOfen,; Henry IL. Wliitembrc, Will
,tliam Henricke. and others cf Missouri.
The bill Incorporating this road. and
(which is almost sure of a passi:c at tho
: -Incxt session of Congress. provides that
slwork OH the road shall be n,encctl
$ within twelve months from thu passage
4 lef the bill and completed. within Elk
! wears. In view of the movement now
{ fully inaugurated 10 secure again to St.
! Loilis the inimmse grais trade of tho
N Northwest. this road is Of special import
!" lance, and deserves the particular consid-
lcration of our business, mcnand mer-
! lclants. so long as we have merely
: steamboat freight 10 offer in cdhpctition
: with the railroad freight of Ch<ago We
|, larc not secure; but against four huns
!, ,ldrcd miles shorter railroad connection
Icvcn Chicago can. bring no argument.
ii Missouri Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-28

W-y- The total value of taxable prop
erty Of the State of Illinois, rs is return
ed under the recent equalization, Is SAIL
t55, ,gG6. ...,,r,,-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-28

Quarry OF WHISKY. II Father and son
keep within thousand miles Of Hart.
ford shop where whisky and other dec
ora,ions Of like character are sold by the
glass. One morning recently the. old
man had got his key. full AT so early an
hour that by nine o'clock Inc was laid out
In chair as drunk as boiled owl. At.
this particulars period OF the old gcntle-
mans existence, two chaps entered tho
place and called TOR whisky. The son
stepped behind the bar, and put the bot !
tlotlown. 'ls this good whisky = asked
one Of the customers. II don't know
myself replied the son, shut there's the
old man. he's been drinking its'eady for
two years past, and lie amt dead YET"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-28

NJ The New Albany. Rolling Mill on
Friday last shipped to New Orleal,s for
rcshipment thence up Rcd river, four
hundred tons of railroad iron.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-28

0r Napoleon has ordered the cclebra-
ted artist Gratiot, to paint a life-sizetl
portrait Of General Grant for tho Yer.
saillcs gallery 1 II !,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-28
Essay on Man.

1nC SrMFJlI GAtE-1HE JAfuEIIC kACET
TIE IAMITIC EACE-1lIE CREATION or
MAN - FDEN-lT WAS ORDAINED BY
nfAyEN's ETERNAL PLAN THAT MANS
OBEDIENCE SHOULD BE PUT ON TRIAL.
And low fiom Noah spiang the scmetic
How these again in various clans we
tribe
TO the same sire wc'll trace the Arians !;
The link Of the lndo-Europcans--
How the sage Greek, and the proud Ro-
man too:
The Persian, Gaul; the German and
Hindu,
Are linked and join'd in one consanguine
bond,
Though far dispersed DER every CLINE
and land.
The Hamid:e we'll trace midst Afric's
wild;
How them we claim from Noal's cursed
clild--
The sooty brother how alas! too long.
Was tn abjcct slave of the o'erpow ring
StlOng--
And Tins we'll join in one great Broth
crhood.
All-Wlitc. Red, Dlack--above and an-
tipOdc.
But let's once more rcnlount the sacred
|. hight,
Where Mans great Sire drugged with
omniscicnt sight,
Tchcld the 1utufe--wc the noble plan
lTaught by Gods I,ook) Of Eden, and
the Birth Of Man.
. Man! created like unto the Image
. Divine
OF God the Father, Tie Almighty, thine
Made out Of clay, adam+ thus is thy
| form;
Thy noblcr part divine, Of hcayenly
charm:
Above all il.at was, or on Earth would
be,
Was Gods command lis SLAMS author
To Man as sovereign all should homage
,,r yield; t
lAll 10 his pleasure. in the air and field
Their oil ring ,bringin ali abundant.store,
And Man shoIld lack, nolsw antf6r new
An Eden, by an heavenly. Architect,
Delightful made. i'll all without defect
~ u
thee;
And lord of all, all TO Mans will be free.
Delightful fruits! with taste and smell
SO rare,
Trees, shrubs. and herbs in o'cr-abund.
ance bear,
Await but Mans command his d'sirc IL
still
With luscious plenty, and with ncciious
|. fill.
fragrant od'ors, tic zcpl,rs round him
ding, ), :.
Tor flowers adolfl'd in charms Of youth.
fnl spring:
Nor woe. nor misery 10 lie Mans lot:
Nor death, nor sickness by ioul air be.
| got. a
Thus Man possessed all that desire could
wish ;.
OF earthly joy. or Of celestial bliss.
The Lord Of Heaven, whom no bounds
define,
Thus spake: "Child of my breath! al
| this be thine,
Eternal happiness. if but content,
And in obedience, thy free will be lent,
TO my commands and one ! will but
give.
Obey but this eternal thou shalt live.
For twas ordaind by heavens Etcr.
A Test should be for Angels and foi
Man:
IT obedience due TO the Omnipoteni
Might.
sDnre Man deny this just inherent right 7.
That creatures owe to the Omnipoteiit
| Good,
Who out of clay made Man-with plcn.
BLESSED him. Then Man obey and show
thy gratitude,
Fair Eden created for Mans sake
And give: But Of the Fruit do not par.
| take,
Or the dread Tree of knowledge Dcatl
and Lite
Man wroth not Hcav'n by the unlawful
strife.
|'Tis thus high Heavens irrcvocable de-
A Test for Dcath-for Mans Immor'
tality, =
Shall be the Fruit Of that portcntiou'
| Tree"
@Adam-clay, or rcd clay. N.F.
l
| nv The New ALBANY Rolling Mill or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-28

0r"I am afraid" said O person Of
questionable habits, '',hat am likely tn
lave water upon the brain" "you viii
mover have II upon Tie stomach wss his
companions ccnscl..cry reply.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-28

AT Andrew Johnson's property is
yalned at $4,000. .ata-n T'Imrf h0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-28
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JAsPEE
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, by
CLEMENT. UOANE.
OFFICE.-lN COURIER BUILDING ON
WEST MAIN STREET. -

PRICE, OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 sc
For six months, u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-28

RATES Oh ADVERTISING.
For square Of ~ lines or less, lwek. 81 co
Each subsequent insertion, rs cts.
Longer advertisements ut the same rate.
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted as square. These are the terms
for transient Advertisements "a reasonable
deduction will bc made 10 regular advcr-
users.
Notices Of appointment Of administra-
tors and legal notices Of like character 10
be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township officers, each slCO
For County $50
For District. Circuit, or State, 800
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11
PLANCHETGE.
= duf week -UusI ss-z=s-s------yasas -.
new wonders OF the "Errepres
sibIe Agency

From the Toledo (Ohio) Commercial.
Planchette seems to be making new
developments, is instanced in he case
Is young lady of Battle Greek, Mich
y 7 draws with crayons the portraits of
.sgceased persons, as they appeared 70
:s.iEaseei1 friends while living. The facts in
the case are about as follows: -,
While writing with Planchetgisomt
time, it commenced portraying the taces
OF persons 1t then directed her to send
to a firm III Chicago ANA GET cOiorea
crayons, giving the price, DC Attei
thinking about 1t Tor some time, an nnv
ing no knowledge Of cOlored criyona
she was induced to seud to the pa.ue-
named, aud see il there was auy ruth
in the statements. She rouud them "a
be correct, ami received the crayons Is
ordered. Planchette then began draw
ing the figures on larger scale, and
with some precision. One OF the first
drawn was recognized as that of a son
of her father, who had died before the
Young lady was boru, and persons ac
auainted with the family could easily de
tect resemblance Another was recog
nized by IA man TO be that oi 1aughtrt
who had removed to California some
fourteen years since, and who had been
dead about five years The man being
rather skepticai about it, wished Plan
chette to tell who it was 1t wrote some
thing they could not read; aud as it
seemed 10 be written backwards, one OF
the family suggested a looking glass be
brought to see if it could not be read by
the reflection. This was done, and the
name Nancy" was found written dis
tinctiy nine times. This fully satisfied
the gentleman Ofher persoDs have re
cognized deceased relatives One Of the
drawings in coiored crayoh- very
beautifui, the expression of rue connie
nance being quite life like
Planchette commences q; The heaa 81
draw and finishes the picture az it All
vances When it came to draw the dre,s
of the picture above named, it ipdicite,!
20 the medium" to take purple cIay
on. This she refused to do. saying il
would spoil the picture. She strove t,
resist the power" for nearly half day
till at last, exhausted. she gave way and
| let Planchette take its course 1t com.
bined several other eolors with the pur.
pie and made very handsome golden
tint, which is the admiration of all who
see it.
The young lady cannot account fol
any of these mysterious workings o
Planchette. She has never taken les
sons in even the rudiments of drawing
and of herself cannot undirected, draw
even the toughest sketch. We submit
the case to the curious.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11

THE CHINESE AND THE MODEL Do
hEsTIC.-The New York Journal OF
Commerce publishes letter from gen.
tleman of very high standing in Califor-
MIA, describing the Chinese, according
to the Journal, exactly as they are in
every variety of service In that State.
Whilst according them credit in various
departments, it would seem that in that
sphere for which there Is so great de-
mand in all parts of this country, domes-
tic service, they especially shine. The
statements give ground for hope that the
/" model domestic" is at last coming to the
rescue of distressed housekeepers. The
correspondent represents that almost
without exception the families who have
made experiment of their service have
come to regard it as great and blessed
relief in the matter of housekeeping.
He says he has had this service for many
months in his home. The new servants
are neat, cheerful, skillful. careful aud
economical they put on no airs; they
entertain no company; they look sharp
after all the % odds and ends" They
are satisfied with very humble commits
sariat for themselves. They make no
complaint of ''large washings," or much
company" or sweeping days" or :" ir-
regularities in the family" such as many
have heard for years. They take hold
of the tasks of each day, no matter how
heavy, with the same uncomplainine
cheerfuIness, and carry them patiently
through to the consumation with quiet
acauiescence which is most admirable
They never answer back" to your in
structions and exhortations, except. witt
the simple, hearty call right" which as
sures you that they comprehend and vii
do what is told them. Any new service
basme their experience, when onc'
s3o@4. they achieve with an imitativ'
dexterity that makes it pleasure t
tr,rh them
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11
: is a madness the wise sages saw,

Love is a madness the wise sages say,
lover often but raving fool:
No doubt strong passions makes the Judge
ment stray
And in their fervor spurn strict moral rule
Though smirking prudes, and canting par
sons way
Denounce this feeling immoral play\
And pour their virtuous wrath upon that
school
Profane. who think that man was made for
JOY;
This fact apparent, | will dare maintain;
Though so TO do need little wit employ,
And such to notice is but trihing gain.
That all such moralists with little brains
Go mad in love, and suffer most its pains.
Hence this true maxim We may well premise
The fool is mad in love, the wise man, wise
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11

A woman, 63 years of age, residing ON
.Hallam avenue, in the village Of Belle
vue, adjoining the city of Newport, gave
birth few nights since, to triplets. Tho
father of the children according to the
report is II years of age. If this be
true. it is the first instance since the days
of Sarah, unless Joanna Southcote be an
exception, of such antiquated fecundity,
and is certainly unprecedented as to the
number produced at such advanced age.
Lou. Sun
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11
For the Hickman Courier.
NJ xIMS CT LOVE.
lcosTINuED.
BIT J. A. L.

The fame of Love lights at a single glance.
And II the object of our souls desire,
Fails at first sight 10 make her power felt.
Time, service, long acquaintance are in vain
From these firm friendships may grow up
and thrive
But love is arbitrary and scorns all law
With sudden shock and fry stroke she storms
The heart of man and scorns the help of time:
psdains 20 answer for the power she wields;
Enthrailed and blind, her worshipers adore.
Meek and subdued they bow, nor ask the
cause.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11
ONE Of our methodist exchauge. q;

Take your religion with you
seashore, the springs aud the modS
retain its spirit, and in order 10 this,
ously maintain its form. Too mapJ -
us are like the little girl who, at thi
close of her evening prayer, one day
"Now, good-by, God; good-by, Jesua
Christ, I'm going to Boston 10 morrow
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11
The California Election.

A brief telegraphic dispatch tells the
story of the California slection. The
State has gone Democratic, which secures
the Legislature and the rejection of the
abominable fifteenth amendment. The
Democratic candidate for Mayor of San
Francisco was also re elected Califor-
MIA has followed Kentucky in the good
cause.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11
IN

When my Celia absent u.s.
| lsnguish for her smile,
Her sweet and loving care l miss,
Which did the hours beguile.
| dream of ever tender charm,
And sigh away the night;
My spirit shivers with alarm,
And gone is all delight:
But let her stay away 90 long,
And cease to think of me;
/ guess Ill sing smother song,
And from my cares set free,
viii seek kinder, truer fair,
And other joys in store;
viii hold myself as free as air,
And think OF her no more.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11

Say who does man, woman love the more?
Who is the trmer, who the truer friend
OF woman's love, there is exhaustless store,
Man 5 love is brief and hastens TO its end
Implicit trust and pure devotion lend
Neer 10 his passion the bright hues Of
Heaven;
But earthward, and for self his wishes end !:
And soil Loves fountain with their vicious
leaven
a woman heart once gained is true as sseei.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11

THE daughter of an oil millionaire
brought sixteen trunks to Saratoga. she
dresses six times day, and sings two
pieces which she paid a music teacher
50, 900 to teach her.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11
Grant Abandons the Radicals

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 3-The
representatives here of the two Republi
can wings in Tennessee are quite disgust
ed to find that the President on Wednes-
day indorsed both parties in that State,
and looked upon Senter as being as good
a Republican as Stokes. The friends of
the latter say that they do not under
stand why he indorses an apostate like
Senter, who was supported by the Demo-
Gratis, while none but straightout Repub-
icans voted for Stokes. They are en-
phatic in declaring that it would be more
manly in the President to decide at once
which party he will sustain, and remain
ia Washington to further the interests of
his friends His Indifference to the po-
ltical situation, and what Stokes man
calls his lack of Radical back bone, they
openly declare will result in Democrat
ic triumph in every fall election but
Vermont and Maine The President in
the last twenty four hours, however, has
given unmistakable evidence that he has
abandoned the Radical element in his
Cabinet and has decided to act with the
Conservatives. This intelligence comes
from Cabinet Minister in Washington
and may be explicitly relied on.
VIRGINIA MADE THE ISSUE.
The issue was forced on the Virginia
question, and the President and ma
iority of the Cabinet, even Hoar includ-
ed, whose opinion is out decided that the
test oath could not be exacted from the
Legislature of that State. Gen. Sher-
man also sustains the President. Bout
we'll and Creswell dissented from the con
clusion, and took most opposite and Rad
ical ground The President, through
Gen. Sherman, will probably soon order
Canby to assemble the Virginia Legisla-
ture, and install Gov. Walker. 1t re-
mains to be seen what Boutwell, and
Cresswell will do
CABINET COMPLICATIONS.
1t appears that there are other diff
culties than of those Southern reconstruc-
ton causing Cabinet complications. Gen.
Butler is candidate for the U. >. Sen
ate in Massachusetts, against Henry Will
son. Wilson aud Summer have written
letters demanding the retention of Bout
we'll and Hoar in the Cabinet, and that
the President should yield to their de-
mands and carry out the most Radical
policy in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas.
On BRowNLow AND joHNsoN--Sen-
ator Ross. or Kansas, tells curious story
about probable coalition in Tennessee
| between Parson Brownlow, Andrew
johnson. and Senter He says johnson
is making long headway toward return
ing to the Senate, and that he Will go &c
Washington with Brownlows connivance
the latter having ceased his opposition
to the ex President. The personal reia
tions between ex- Senator Patterson ane
Brownlow were noticed to be amiabie a
the beginning of the last Congress. The
combative Parson, moreover, IS DOW Sc
yerely censorious upon Gen. Grant, anc
says that "this Administration makel
Johnson's respectable.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11

Love seldom ends in friendship true and
warm;
More often in hate, tempestuous as a storm; ;
But scarce The case, in song or history told
Where Love has blossomed fron = frieudshi p
old.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11
p, not afraid. Ills but a pang,

De not AIFHluf tIs Uut P'HBi -,
And then 9 thrill, fever Ht;t then o. chill,
And then an end TO human ill.,
For thou art dead, unless you
Csc Texas Tonic Syrup. 1t cures Chiils and
Fever. For sale by all druggists- 4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1869-09-11
p

Tis true lover may still keep his reason
But cautious prudence in and oIt OF season
Is such strong proof OF sei6shnsss 4ad g.Ar,
Thst no true woman holds such passion dear.