davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
GEN ERALITIE S.

fhe state bond, for ro-imhu-ng towns for
e5anlc- are to b, on twenty wears and bearing six
per cent. interest
4 Rochester youth attempted to hang himself he
curse hi- father compelled him to attend church.
The lines Of the Old kennebec Telegraph Com
nany have been bought out by the Western Union.
I y dog IN Bridgeport, Conn, wa, accidentally
SHUT Up rtty-seYcn days, and was discovered on
saturday Last, alive and we'll, having existed with
out fool or water for the period named.
rey Newburyport Herald has a subscriber who
has taken that paper Gny-wo years without inter-
tHpton
\ pair Of twins were recently born Oh PennSyl-
1itia railroad train. Their mother said it AWAY :
uade her sick to ride III the cars.
That li1ard-in-the cabbage story, from the Wing,
W-- not entirely true. There was no cabbage eaten
uo lizard in the cabbage, and nobody poisoned.
fine re-i Of the story all correct.
90 .ll The town, in Maine yet heard from by the
lalua1lou committee Bath seems to be the most
comfortably Oft, The committee returns = valuation
ht gives the nice little sum Of 3535o3 TO each roll.
Large sums are being subscribed in New York
for Mcfarland, who shot Richardson.
The Bosom Traveller predicts that specie pay
ments will not I've resumed I'LL after the Presiden-
uIi election Of 1872.
There are suspicious atioat in Lewiston that Mr.
Chaplin whose body was found in the rum, Of Tho
ate fire, had been murdered and robbed.
Ia tlrtington. Ohio. old Major MeCWy shot
and Killed his son Ton interfering in matters BE-
tween the Majors wife aud himself
Alaska has 10000 Indians They. are ,nflicentiy
civilized to live i'll villages aud cultivate the soil.
Tho ohler Of the engineer corps has recommend
A tll 9DuruIrittfi0n nf -al fAr Enyt kn0N
....,.,......... y
Told hi. wife ha v. conc 'i",yn cellar fn commit
nitde aad do 60 down ~iairs ana fire hroadside
ting. and after While the man CANE M stairs
wearing thAt the woman hahn got any iee'li4'
Bllt,htorl has come bach from Canada II" says
By W'il make clean breast, and mplicatc ~ome
persons " hi3h poNiti"u.
ST. Ianis 1vonau lately attempted to j,inlite i
HE with Kerosene. She is noN in heaven.
Is. ,r.-,i.,l.i.,,,. nlaa+,;,.;t,'i
Ny succeeded n milne n hail thron,l, fp yiudn,y
of the Catholic Church, which took the sum Of 81
0'' - NE t''No'
tckeis dying words We're that h. knew nothing
n the Burdell murde'' ana ,hdl ne thought MIS-
cunningham dh IL.
APT 'tooTe ufu "t CoAcora' N H. Etsl week
lie had been only al hour previously divorced from
M. ,yjf,-buf too l,ta fa ..,,.o him
An attempt was made to rob the bank at (faliatin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16

TINE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all con.
i cerned, that she has been duly appointed and taken
upon himself the trust of Administrator of the
Waldo deceased, by giving bond the law directs; he
therefore requests all persons who indebted to said
dcceascd estate to make immediate payment thOs
who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the
settlement to him. MOSES CARNEY,
BY JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, his Attorney 5Wt5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
Administrators Sale.

ccrned that she has been duly appointed and taken
upon herself the trust of Administrators of the
OF Benjamin Brown, late of Belfast in the County of
therefore requests all persons who indebted said
deceaseds estate to make immediate payment, md those
who have any demands thereon to exhibit the for
settlement to him. PHEBE c. BERRY.
BY JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, her Attorney. 3w23
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.


Dec 9th Sch Banner, Curtis, Caco,
ETH. schs Mary, Gilchrist Bucksyille, S c; Id.
Morton Cottrell, Boston; Rosanah Rose Burgess, do
EveIine, Gilmore, do; IL armony, Hart, do; Helen NJ
Condor, Condor, Philadel phia via Rockland.
SAILED.
Dec 18th Schs George, Brier, Chareston D X Arey
Ryan, Boston; Empire, Furguson, do
nth Ship Chandos, (new) Emery. New Y ork.
Sch Mary Alice, of Lincolnvile, wrecked near Cape
Elizabeth, was from Newburyport where she landed
cargo OF corn She sailed from Friday of last week
but finding head wind at and very rough, she re
turned to port at night and anchored near Salisbury
Point She again sailed Saturday noon with south
erly wind, and was wrecked on the same evening on
Trundy's Reef
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
TRAPPER'S And FR0NTIERSNANS LIFE.
Notice.

THE SUBSCRIBER has sold his.apothcc,ry's stock
Il in trade, at the of Main and High street to
RICHARD II. MOODY who will continue the bust.
ness Thankful to the public for their patronage we so.
cit continuance OF their avors the present pronrr
tor whose experience qualities him for the business
Persons wishing for medical advice attendance will
find me at No. Court street at the corner of Main
and Ugh streets. RICHARD MOODY Al -
Dec, l..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
MARRIED..

In Northport, 18th inst. 10y Rev. W. 0. Thomas, at
the house Of the brides father Mr.. Geo. NJ W Rice,
of Montreal, Canada, and Miss Sarah g., daughter OF
Geo Walker, Esq. The editor kindly remembered,
for which thanks are returucd.]
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
BELFAST PRICES CunnENT,
CORRECTED. WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
REIFAsr, "Wednesday, December Is, lsG!
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FHaE UNTOLD MIsERIES

HAT result from ndiscretion in early lie may be aleyia
ed and cured. Those who doubt this assertion shoult
purchase DR.. Hayes medical work published BY tn.
Peabody Medical Institute, Boston entitled ! Il !
SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELFPRES ERNATlON.'
Vitality impaired by the OF youth or too clos
application to business, may be restored, and manic
,egained. The Institute also publishes "SEAg y,
EASES" the best book of the kind eXtant One OIL
both these works should be in every household. The
advertisement of the Peabody Medical Institute, IN
mother column will give the reader fuller account of
Lhese excellent publications. spJW23
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
Assignee's Sale.
IN BANK Es9PTC1.

BY CHARLES c. CRARY, ACCTIONELR.
I'm THE MATTER OF JOSEPH L. HALL. BANK
/ rupt. BY order of the Honorable Edward Fox,
ESD Judge of the District Court OF the United States
for the Dctrct OF Maine Shall sell at public auction
at Office in Belfast, said District Thursday, the
twenty third day Of December, inst. OF tho clock
in the forenoon certain chooses in action to wit
Notes of c. Il. Kendall 2liS.Gl
" j. IL, Hopkins 10000
Executions V. Charles p. Weld &d!}s'
g V. Henry j.. Gilman, 4jtt.
as per Schedule 3. V. ~
Debts due Bankrupt on open account, to wit.
A. Iioyey, &l5lE
William Rounds 1907
John Mcclure, v@.lU
George Durrell, .5.oo
Henry Bray, l3.O1
c. S. Clark 800
Jacob kiasier 295.CC
&c. Newcomb, $500
Miss Beadsley. l21U0
II. A. Sanderson, l]n.OO
Sundry small accounts OF little or no
value, per memorandum book
estimated at $40
Geo H. Chick, 5000
C. MouIton, 1900
j. X. Hopkins, HOO
$. Hyde Il Co., 10000
G. S. CLARK, 1880
NJ. j. Bcardsey1 5000
Samuel Bar, 29i.o1
A. j. Bair 300
S. Wolfe, $500
r. Hayncs 2oS.OO
John Law, 1000
as per Schdule b. Il. CD
Interest in Policy Life OF Bankrupt for $780, pay
able in case of death to Mary NJ. Hail. premiums paid C
Jan. ID, 1865 per Schedule b. - c. (3)
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Assignee.
Belfast, December l, 1869. 2w92
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
Wanted.

4 LADY WHO WAS INTO WASHBURN'S
~ Bookstore, says You can find everything that is
nice for the Holidays there. 5w23
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16

An exchange thinks that over all ball room doors
should be inscribed, Look out for the Train.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
Farm Wanted.

NTANTED-A SMALL FARM IN BELFAST or
w within ten miles. State particular lowest cash
price and address r. 0. Box 81,
Belfast, Nov lS61. 'W 20
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16

Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases. More than 100000
cured by in the last two years. Price by mail pack
age $l.06,-6 packages $j.27.
The Lorraine Vegetable Cati,artic II ill
The best known remedy Tor all Diseases OF the lood,
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys for Headache, Rheumatism,
and in ALL cases where caartc is required Price b.
mail, box 81 cts boxes 5l.1S,-l2 boxes S3.64.
TURNER K Co, 120 TREMoNr ST, BoSroN, MASS.
.,;;1o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
Ask nor DR.. CLARkE'S SHERRY WINE BITIERS

And take other See that the portrait OF DR.. Clarke
upon the label Of each bottle. No other is genuine
They purely vegetable and will not noxcate. tsp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16

nON'T FORGET TO LOOK AT WASHBURN'S
/ new Goods for the Holidays, 3W23
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16

TJNHE REAL OLD VENERABLE GENTLEMAN
l. Santa Claus, is at WASHBURN'S BOOKSTORE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
A Good Stand For Sale.

Aua A GOOD HOUSE well finished, with l. and
As.Ef barn and about II OF land, nj Saturday
ETaaI Cove Northport To- person wishing pleasant
A1 situation this offers superior inducements. APP
ply to A. r. FLETCHER.
Nortrport Nov % 1863, t;m20
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16

the existing laws for the fiscal year ending June
Both. 1871 Receipts-From Customs $1s5O0O, 900
InternalReyenue, sl75,o0o,OO0 Lands; s., 100000;
sources, 2S,0000OO; total, 393,OOO,-
eous, $50 900 900: interior, Indians and Pensions,
SO 600, 900: War Department $4,000 900: Navy De
partment $SO0O,O0O interest upon the public debt,
27 900 600. Total $271 900 900. Estimated receipts
in excess of expenditures $102000,000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16

This is the best WOOD COOK STOVE that has ever
been mad ii viii do more cooking radate more heat
last longer and take less fuel than other
in the Market. These are not say only, Tor 1
will warrant it to do
also have the best COAL COOKING STOVE that
tire ever put into.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04
Personal RecOIlectiOns..-NO. 2.
BY D. MACKLEY.


When can recolleet about the few neighbors
who we're sparsely settled in the south part Of
this county in the year 1924, the appearances of
the man who is to be the subject of this sketch
is one Of the most marked. He was frequently
at my fathers house. can almost seem to see
him es | saw him forty-fye years ago. He was
heavy set man, with light Eolored eye brows
which stood out above his blue eyes, and which
moved up and down as be talked. His face was
round, and his mouth very wide. Ills voice was
deliberate, soft and musical, and he appeared to
be Tall of Kind Of dry wit and anecdote. He
would often commence talking TO US children
in most solemn manner, but before he was
through 1t would turn out to be most laugh
able story. lie always came to our house On
horseback, and he always had great pair Of
saddle.bags stuffed full, OH his horse. He lived
two and half miles in north easterly direc-
uon. When he was on his horse he appeared
to be settled away down between the tNo ends
of his great saddle-bags. a.,..
This man was DR.. Gabriel McNeel
He came from Virginia and settled in this
county before its organization. | think he
came here in the year 1914, ana the county was
organized in 1916. see by the records in the
Recorders Office that he surveyed and plated
the town Of jackson in the year 1917 / have in
my possession q commission issued on the 10th
day of November, 1916, by I. Worthlngton, Gov
ernor of Ohio, and signed by Jeremiah McLene,
Secretary of State, authorizing Gabriel McNeel to
act as Justice OF the Peace for the term of three
years, in Madison township. lie was one Of the
first Justices Of the Peace ever commissioned in
the county. f...
DR.. McNeel, was cngoged in many pursuits,
about all of which | will briefly speak in their
order. lie was physician, surgeon, preacher,
surveyor, farmer, blacksmith, watch maker, and
mechanic generally.
It was as physician and surgeon that DR..
McNeel was most distinguished and in which
calling he did most good. At the time Of which
speak, and for many years subsequently, DR..
MeNeel had large field Of operation. l do not
thnkthere was any physician in the great bend
of the Ohio river, from Gallipols 10 Portsmouth,
50 that DR.. McNeel praelieed very extensively in
Seioto, Lawrence, and Gallia counties, as well
as in Jackson. Some Years after can first rec
ollect heard Of DR., Althar, at Wllkesyllle. He
was the first Doctor heard of in this region,
except Dr.. McNeel. DR.. Isham was located in
Jackson at an early day, but when he com
menced prac tlcing here I am not able to state
/ am sure that DR.. McNeel had the exclusive
practice in an extent Of territory as large as
three entire counties True, the population was
sparse, but there was much more sickness In
proportion to the population than there is at the
present time. There were feyers, chllls and
feyers, Bux &C., 'gau '4 t.1.saI
will have something to say of the subject of
this sketch as physician, in my next. rt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

Iffrost came before the bolls, or pods opened, It
was ruined. So cotton growing was a delicate
business, and required judgment. With all
these dangers, considerable quantities Of cotton
were raised The crop was oul tivated about the
same as corn, except that the hoe was used
more, and thoplOw less. The cotton grew in
pods. called b0IIs. These were a little larger
than hulled walnuts 1t opened in September
and the pods would burst open on four sides,
exposing the pure white cotton. Tie cotton
was then pulled out, coming out in four pieces
as there were internal divisions in the pods. 1t
was then spread out and thoroughly dried. The
seeds were inside of the bunches of cotton, and
had to be picked out before it could be spun,
Before the invention of Whitney's cotton gin,
the seeds were picked out by hand. In this
county the neighbors would generally meet at
night, and pick cotton. Akind ofgin was used,
being two small rollers keyod close together,
and the cotton held between them as they were
turned and thus drawn through The seed
would drop down on one side, while the cotton
as it passed through, was taken away by hand.
Two persons, turn ing these rollers with cranks,
one person feeding in the cotton and rubbing OFF
the seeds on one side, and the other RECEIVING
and putting away the cotton on the other, would
pick as much cotton as six or eight persons
could do by hand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

n. ...A:... Ill A. l. . NL..
Our naIlon Chains 70 Dc Nnrlsllal
oatiop In4akino nm oath or of;oa ,oa
- " w
recognize q Supreme Being. Our
U,'., -.
Hatlonal ana state IhanksglVings re-
coor,za tba Great P,lar ~ Not;ons
~S6"1N' 'NS 'S'S A'AiS' ~ A'"'iVH9'
Our neopla send missionaries to
heathen lands. But there are no heath
fs..4..L .;l.I.4 , -.
Sn nIllDes-oanhlpals IL you please, VINO
are AZ brutal and deviIisb as tba Dam
ocrsts Of this Christian n,Iand
Read tba following from tbo cino;r-
natl t,o,.,.. h IlI
foolish white gIrl ran ov,v from her bom.
,SoIorld near Memphis fey days ago and persuaded
nOtes q lover, but as q guide. They were
tWsStsvs Ave- KuKUg I seized HeSy s a, eUt Of "iTS hs
sSrs 1s OtSsrgss Dac s n1tSeS ha HIM hnng hin
covered his body with turpcntine and st II on
through when he ran % for % his lc He 's had mot not
gHae @ S9TevsT when i% he Was % shot down own
tnsu kuNehi khfning MN HOEerI anu lell nlm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04
News of the Week.


--on last Thursday night, a German,
q stranger, committed suicide in Gin
einnati by taking laudanum. He had
been drinking.
Hon. d. w. Stambaugh, member
of the Ohio Senate from Tascarawas
county, is dead, He was man of
some ability, but in politics he was not
reliable, first acting with one party, and
then with the other t
Hon. Edison B. olds, of Lancast er,
il dead. He will be remembered as a
man who forsook his country in her
hour Of sore trial, and warmly syrnpa-
thized with the rebels. For this he
was arrested, and fora time imprisoned
By the Government. a#
-Ex-Gov. A. I. Foreman, has been
nominated for .. S. Senator by the
Republicans of West Virginia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

The Hon. James Emmitt, of WaYerly, Pike
county, a member of the Ohio Senate has i'm
ported from Italy, and placed in the Rotunda of
the Capitol, two statues in marble, which have
been attracting some attention We do notrun-
derstand that Is Mr, Emmitts present purpose
to present th csc statues to the State. Whether
he will contribute sum of money to adorn the
Capitol and its grounds, or donate works of aft
selected by himself, will depend, we are led to
believe upon the action the Legislature may
take In the way of cooperating with him In his
laudable undertakings, 1t is greatly to be re-
GREETED that the first specimens Of marble statu-
ary that have been brought to this city should
be OF such Inferior merit as works of art.
Both statues are made of coarse outdoor mar.
bic, and are evidently designed to be placed at
an elevation In the open air. Allowance should
be made tori this In critiesing them. But the
Baccbdate has been thrown in an attitude or posi-
tion which Is physical lmposbity, The fig
ure seems 10 be resting on the right foot, and
vet the center of gravity would fall upon adif-
tain the entire weight of the body is not In the
slightest degree compressed Or fattened: the
arms are without true proportion or symmetry,
and lack those graceful curves and that flexi-
bility which we find in nature. The Return of
The Doee is even less free from papabe defects,
The feet are rs small and delicate as those Of the
most refined and ETHEREAL beauty, while the
huuNlb uiO gho httiiN9 vi III LNDOihA1h WeoHpl-
woman. All the limbs are stiii, neryeless, We in
less blocks of marble, While these statues, as
specimens of art, are almost beneath criticism
aud have been SO pronounced by the best
judges Of art in this city, we must accord the
highest praise to Mr.. Einmitt for the commen-
dable spirit he has exhibited in endeayorln TO
promote the cultivation Of the arts in our midst.
The above appeared in the Colum-
bus Journal some time, ago. Many
papers are praising the fne~artistic
taste of Mr.. Emmitt. We regard his
attempts as similar to those Of the
donkey that tried to ape the frisking Of
the poodle, Emmitt made money by
making whisky, and it made fool of
him. We hayeheard Of several of his
selections of statuary in Europe, some
Of which it would not do to publish.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

sN ~ ! i F.sf
A-day or two since young man with solemn
coutenanee presented himself 1t theroOns of
tho Probate Court and demanded a. 'lleense, you
know, 70 get married. He gave his own name
with commendable prompneSs but when asked
the name Of the lady, said he didn't know the
nameo Heargued the case as to whether this
was necessary or not, but yielded before the de-
cided declaration, YLady'slname OF no lleense,P
and departed on mission of Inquiry, Here
turned as for as the door of the office triumph
ant, but In closing the door caught his coat,
and saying .DogOn the dod rotted old door,
forgot whether his intended's name was Prls-
ella or Bddy, or Becky, and as to her last
name "hed be dogon'd II he didn't forget to
TO ask He sat down In a brown study, but
couldn't remember, and back he went again,
returning this time armed with apiece Of paper
on which was written the yonng lady's name
The license was Issued, and With the declartlon
that "hed be dogond ifhe dfdn'tfememhaf the
next time, F" the Individual departed, II reqaIlHg
his sweetheart's name with every steH ol-
WasbHs Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04
penth ofrlr. Ed.on y. oid..

Ou last Sunday night this notorious
man wentthe way of all the earth DR..
Olds became noted during the late re-
bellon for bis sympathy with
the rebel cause, and for his trea-
sonable conduct was for time shut up
in Fort Lafayette, Since then he has
been q "martyr,p and has received the
coincidence aud sympathy, of all the
bad men in the North whose hearts felt
ne love for their country, After his
release from Fort Lafayette he began
the organization Of church for the
special benefit of his stamp of politi-
clans, No "fanaties" were allowed to
join il, He was one of Nasbyls spec
ial pets, and was the frequent subject
of remark by that worthy Up. NJ, wieh
is Post Master Socially, Dr. 0lds
was a very agreeable and genial gentle
man, aud as . citizen was generally re-
speoted, --Athsns Messenger. k6e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04


They have a new Game in Colum-
bus. Itis thus described in the Jour-
nal: 2 alaI tfo ag.Iul. t.al sGU
The most difficult feat attempted Is the Coat
Tail Fling. in which our Young nlen with the
fashionable bob tail coats appear pumerously.
A Young man takes tho Ice With great boldness
and assurance makes several spasm0dc dashes
with his feat, then with great suddenness and
yehemence OF manner makes an effort to sit
down on his coat tail To spectators this feat
seems like that Of dog trying Id vain to catch
his tall, and tho performer seems always to feel
worse than the discouraged and frantic dog in
the case mentioned. Within the last few days
this act has been the leading one IN sidewalk
gymnastics, and though It Is olten performed
in connection with a "silghttwlst Of the wrist, -
II don't require much "slight of hand ~ to at-
tempt It., The heavier the performer the more
striking the effect We have several fat friends
who clam TO have created peculiar and ast0und-
ing sensations in single performance of this
kind
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04


nSlhe Galipolis Journal comes to
the rescue of the houses Of ill fame in
that city. No wonder that such a
state of things exists, when the press
tries to apologize for 1T. The Journal
throws out insinuations at the editors
of the Bulleim and Standard because we
are married men. Well, some are SO
fortunate as to get married, while 9th.
ers, after seeking that blissful state for
10 these many years, never succeeded
Did Bro, Nash ever read about the fox
that watched the grapes until they be-
came souri .... ....I.. ...f...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

@gWe have several times expressed
the opinion that men wboare swipdIed
bv lo,tors oonoo,,,. 80, - :, y y H. 49,
~, ~ 'Os''y 'YI'eirS 4!9 nv " ~ p'''ou
Inc man VINO desires to get a gold
watch, or a piano, or farm, or ten
thousand dollars in greenbacks, for FIVE.
Or ten dollars. is at t heart : : rascaI ,unatI 9a'
M en. Hrtf : D, !,
no ~ ioi'o"ins' IRON, acNaru
monthly expresses our ideas exactly;
"THEoDoRE,-We are tired Of and
thoroughly disgusted with inquiries
touching the fair dealing qualities Of
the swindling shops Of this industrious
city, which, under various names and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

"The Poughkeepsio Daily Press says
The boys ofthat city drink, chew, swear
smoke, break windows, and raise he'll
generally" We'll, this is all right.
The President of the United States
drinks, smokes, cbews, races horses,
goes IN for all the good times he can
get and when Christian parents elect
such men to fill important offices, they
tell their boys in language stronger
than words, "Go thou and do likewise .
70 We find the obovO in tho CircIeville
Democrat 1t is pretty hard on Andy
johnson, If we remember correctly,
tho Republican Senate tried hard last
simmer to get rid Of this drunken,
6lthy President, but every Democratic
6anatorS and every Democratic paper,
including the circleville concern, voted
and laborsd to keep this drunken sot in
ofics.