davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20
;, . z It r x
HABITUDE.

,,, has no. felt how growing use e fnrmer
NJ fond remembrance u w"
So, years ears sighed, when doomed to leave
at ia 81 youth. the habit Of
The he thousand ties and y" .He past
Inv .,.rt .,erests that i'm
A second nat ,,
esI w. .are to the human heart,
AA' ..eathing round it close, like tendrils
climb,
Bossoming in age and sanctifed by time ?
Yes, at this moment crossed upon my mind
Scenes of bright days forever left behind
Bewldering visions of enraptured youth
When hope and fancy wore the hues oil
truth
And long forgotten years that almost seem
The faded traces of morning dream.
Sweet are these mournful thoughts, for
they renew
The pleasing sense of all l owed to you
For each inspiring smile and soothing tear
That cheered my earliest hope and chased
nv latest fear.
And though for me those tears shall flow
no more,
And the warm sunshine OF your smile Is
DER,
Though the bright beams are fading last
away,
That shone unclouded through my for Il Ell
day,
Yet grateful memory shall reflect theiI
light
O'er the dim shadows of the coming night,
And lend the later life softer tone,
moonlight tint, lustre of her own.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20
France.

Paris, October 17.--All the opposl-
ton deputies to the Corps Legislatif
meet tomorrow to draw up nantes
TO. Rumors continue to circulate OF a
modification of the ministry, and the
return of Rouher and the cabinet with
liberal programme is spoken OF. The
strike of the merchants clerks is quite
general. The clerks held meeting
to-day. The proceedings were orderly.
Nothing has occurred since the COM
meueement Of the movement to call for
the interference of the police.
SPAIN.
Madlid, Oct. 17.-The insurgents at
Valencia, after a battle yesterday which
lasted several hours, surrendered I'M
conditionally. The leaders disappear
ed, but are believed to 10 secreted in
the city or vicinity. The government
forces now occupy the city. The SIT
tings of the Cortes were suspended with
out the appointment ola day for reas'
sembling. 1t is not known when the
session will be resumed.
London, October ia dispatch
from Madrid contains the following
particulars of the surrender at Valen-
cia. General Prim, by telegraph, or
dered the general commanding the
troops before Valencia to attack the
city, and yesterday morning the artll-
lery opened heavy fire on the rebel
SSsitions, producing much effect and
Wing great damage to property. The
ian;ss;ao,rapts offered to surrender on con-
I th;s vas retaining their liberty, but
n0 ,' a'IT was then resumed with
Vlsot UNI ahe ,urrender of the insur-
gents hltesGene,al commanding re-
p pon,. ;tey sun Instruction has been
eorhoh Il suppressed, and the troops
'ere burned dtirlug' CIV Many houses
large number of rebels were captured
with arms in their hands. Previous to
the attack the clergy exhorted the in
surgents to yield, but without effect.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20
@ IT a r a N T I N L
NJ q " &c e

|. GA and after the 10th instant, all
vessels arriving at this port nom ports 10
the Southwark of Cape Fea: river, n. T.,
will be required to heave TO at the quar-
antine Station near Buoy No. Z. opposite
Graney Island, and there await the In
oection anu orders OF the Health ofht en-.
2. All vessels from ports known 10 be
infected with Yellow Fever, Cholera or
other Epidemic Diseases, but having had
no case during the voyage, Will pc quar-
antined ten days and Thoroughly 1umlSat-
ed under direction of the Health ofncer.
3. Vessels arriving having had in1ec-
tious or contagious diseases on boar
during the voyage, will be quarantine,
until ten days after the disappearance o
the last case, and thoroughly fum1gatec
under the direction of the Health tfncei
4. Vessels arriving from injected ports
through the Albemarle and chesapeake
Canal, will be subject to the same ruies
and will await inspection and orders OF
the Health officer at or near Burton IS
Point.
S, Communication with thu shore Q,
passing vessels will not be allowed ca
cept by permission of he Health onicel
6. Masters of vessels and Pilots Ii
charge, and Harbor Masters. Will be / ela
responsible for any violation OF the above
regulations.
BY order Of the Board of Health.
G 0. GRARlER. M u.
Health Officer
.hFoLK, VA, } lDt ist, Rt!. 81
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20
Tie Grand Procession.

The procession of Thursday in honor
of the convention was on more extern
sive scale than any ever before witness
ed in Louisville, If not in the West.
All the various branches of mercantile
and manufacturing trades Of the city
were represented. 1t is estimated that
the expense incurred by this grand dis
play was not less than $4,000. There
were 1880 horses and about 500 wa
CONS in the procession. 1t was in mo-
ton two hours, and passed over dis
lance of six or seven miles. The only
parade of the sort at all comparable to
it was that in honor Of Gen. Harrison
at Dayton, Ohio, in the memorable year
1910; even that great political outpour-
ing was inferior in all respects to the
vast display in Louisville.
Prominent in the line was what is
said to have been the largest and the
finest omnibus in the world, furnished
by the Louisville Transfer Company,
and drawn by ten horses, each steed ac-
companied by colored footman, in
Turkish costume. On the top of the
omnibus was temple ofliberty, within
which sat Miss Mary Glass, attired as
the Goddess of Liberty. She was sup
ported on either side by lads represent
ing the army and navy. Within the
omnibus were over forty young misses,
all dressed in white, with wroaths Of
fresh flowers and badges bearing the
names of the States and Territories
Maryland was represented by Miss Ad-
die Hooker, and Virginia by Miss Elite
Krack
One real estate house, in placards on
their wagon, give the following inter-
esting facts:
Louisville in 1860 population, 68,-
900; assessed value of property, $751;
100000. Louisville in 1869-popula-
ton, 1000; assessed value of proper
ty nearly $75,OO0,o0o; increase since
1860, over 800 per cent. The city of
Louisville and Jefferson county pay
more than one-ffth of the whole reve-
nue. OF the State. Louisville has 3d.
900 buildings. Louisville has 400
StTeotS duu diltJo, 1Oo LllSS vi Sille-
walks, and nearly so miles of single
track railroads.
The leaf tobacco trade interest was
largely represented 1t was headed by
two immense wagons with hogsheads OF
tobacco on them and one bearing a pla>
card, "Leaf Tobacco Trade; sales past
six years, 26O,256 hid; total value.
1889, 100000; average annual sales, 49,
$40 hhds.; average annual value, &c.
100000" These wagons were decora>
ted with tobacco samples, and were
rugged up by all the warehouses--Nintb
street, Boone, Pickett, Louisville, Farm
ers' and Planters
The Ohio valley white lead works
were represented by wagon and four
horses, displaying the various articles of
heir manufacture. The wagon was
oaded with white lead, all ready for
hipment, and was surm ounted by an
n msnse white lead key with capaci-
' of 6,429, 50 large that an ordinary
3 key was used as bung for it.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20
4 IaIREN YEARS Experience
in the Treatment VI Chronic

AID sexual Diseases "a PAysiv5og-
i9o, IieV Of afdyr.age.--Taec cheapest DOCK
pages, and i39 hne plates ana ensravlngs
of The anatomy of Tue human organs IN
stats of health and disease, win treA.
Use on early errors, It's deploi able conse y
quences upon the mind anu body, with
the authors plan OF ne. tIIent--tAe only
rational and successful mode Of cure, as
shoWn by report oi cases tr,a'ed. A
truthful adviser W the married and those
@ntemplating .narriage who entei thin
free of postage to any AttdrCs, ou receipt
of 2] cents. ia stamps OF postal currency.
by addressing Dr. la IHUiX, NO. 81
Maioen Lane, Albany n. \. me author
seascs Il l,,A An!ah his BOOK II at. cithe4
personally or by mail. aua Aedlcluc s
sent TO any part OF the world.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20
Steamers.
CHANGE OF TIME-NORFOLK AND
RICHMOND STEAMERS.
FOR RICHMOND AND ALL REG ULAk
LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER,


nN and after Wednesday, September 2,
~ the Fast and Elegant U. states Mail
steamer
JOHN SYLV IS I E R.
Capt. 2. q. CLIFFORD,
Leaves Campbelrs Wharf, agi.,-..A
for the above named places
on TUESDAYS, THU RSDAY'S and
SATURDAYS, at $50 O'Clock A. M, re
turning on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAY 'S
and FRIDAYS, touching at Portsmouth,
each way.
Trains leave City Point tor Petersburg
on arrival OF steamer. 81.
Passengers arrive In Richmond IN Time
10 connect with evening tlatns on Fred.
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad, fol
Washington, Baltimore and all points
North, and next morn1n with trains on
| Chesapeake and OHIO and Richmond ano
Danville Ran roads, Tor all points South
and West.
Fare to Richmond. ........... .....S2 Il
Freight received at reasonable rates OIL
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI
DAYS, from / to p. M, for CITY Point
Richmond and beyond, and all Regulai
Landings on James river.
Frelgnts for Way Landings must tt
prepaid.
For further particulars apply 10
a. /. HUME, Agent,
Sl2J ONCE CampDelps W hart.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20
Cash GIFTS to the Amount Of $500 900.
EVER, TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
BY the Metropolitan GIFT &C

a chance to draw any of the above
Prizes Tor Csc Tickets describing Prizes
are sealed iii Envelopes anu well mixed.
On receipt of 25c. scale d Tick ct is drawn
"'ithuut choice and sent by mail to any
address The prize named uIOn it will
be delivered to the ticks holder on pay
men, Of one Dollar. Prizes are INN edi-
atrly sent to an, address by express or
return mail.
You VIII Know what your Pr 70 is before
you pay iorit. ANY prize exchanged for
hIoLier OF same value. No Blanks. Our
patrons can depend on fair dealing.
REFERENCES We select the following
'roin many who have lately drawn Valu-
abe Prizes and kindly PEI mitted us to
publish them: Andrew j burns. Chicago,
$1,000 Miss Clara s Walker, Baltimore,
Plane, $500; James Nj Matthews. Detroit,
ST. %; John L Andrew, Savannah, 81, 900;
Mss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano,
800. We publish nonalues without per-
mission.
trIAIOtS OF THE PRsss:" he firm is
reliable and deserve their success
Weekly Tribune, Nay I'VE know
them To be II fair dealing flrm.' IN. York
Herald, May IS. "a fIieua of ours drew
u 500 prlza, which was promptly receiv-
,"-naily News, June g.
$eud for circular. Liberal iuducem en- is
TO Agents. Satisfaction guarantt ed.
Every package of Sealed Envelopes con Z.
ta.us ONE CASH GIFT. SIX tickets for 81 !;
is ior ~; 81 or S.; liG i2r 5ia. All letters
h"uid ne addressed 10
uARpkli, WILSON CO.,
i13 broadway, New York
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20
THIS is NO HUMBUG.

by sending 50 cents, with ave, height,
color Of eytS aud halr, yen W:li receive
by return mail II correct pic, OF our
future nus DAN or vile. With name and
date II marriage. Address W. FOX, + ..
DrlWer, NJ. 5 t.uItO..NlAe, y YORK.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20


FuRN lTURE AND CAKPETlNG
Which we are Offering at as Low Prices
as can b; bought in any Northern City.
OUR ESTABLISHMENT
is The Largest Of its Kind in the South
and both Departments are Extensive
anu complete IN every part cular. Our
Goods are ali Manufactured to our own
order, with special refer euce to The 10
quire tents ofour Trade
Onr STOCK embraces ivory arllcle in
Inc House Furniture or Carpeting line
including Oh amber Sets from SS15 10 500
Parl"r Suits from $75 to $50: Upholstered
IN every variety OF covering and of the
latest pattern.
Extension Tables and Dining Room
FQrniture IL & cat variety, &C., DC.
W ca especial attention 10 our Large
STOCK 81. Cafpeling, on Cloths, Mattiugs
and Window Sha es, 10 which we eX-
clusIveiy devote the Ground Floor OF our
Establishment.
BE Boay's BRUSSELS Carr citing.
a afpPys'fS
Superhne
And all other grades of Cotton, Chain
ana HEMP Carpet!ng.
on Oil Cloths OF az WI lis and quality,
from "a yard to "A f et Of the best Ameri.
can anu English Manufacture
Our Window Shade anu turtaiD De
Lariinent embraces every variety OF
doous Ia THIS line, rom the Cheapest Pa
per Shade to the most Expensive Damask
Curtain.
We have Large Assortment of Paper
hanging, ana are prepared to sell to the
lraue al manufacturers prices. We have
experienced Paper Hangers, and all our
Work Is ssfuanteed TO give perfect salts
faction.
A large variety of Office Furniture.
We most respectfully solicit call as
We take great pleasul Q in showing goods
ana can ho.d out great Inducements TO
purchasers.
s. A. STEVENS Il Co,
au2} Cor. Main and CRANKY SITS
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20
IIOAs SVAsEaNGEON gle RICE
L. TOWN, Id. o.

The aew aud safe stean' CT s,srssis,asxs-N
W. w. COLT, capt. E. A. RY- eaAsassE szss
THEIR, Will leave Campbell's wharf,
Norfolk, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY AT
p M, Tor the above places, and Land
ings on the Potomac river.
This line oilers superior Inducements
to shippers OF truck, as it gives direct
communication with one Of the best mar
cts In the country.
krelghts taken at low rates and empty
truck packages returned FREE.
No Freight received after $3.50.
For lurtiIer in formation, Freight, and
Passage, apply to
L. A. WILLIAMS, Agent.
tn,5-d2n koanOkes
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20

ON and after "WEDNESDAY next, Ii Tia
August, the Passenger Trains over the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad VIII!
ron as follows:
Ar i've at Petersburg daily at.,..9.20 A. n.
Leave petersburg daily at ........4.o0 ?. NJ.
Arrive at Nor folk daily at..........7.2op. M.
COM Getting at Norfolk with Steamships
Of Old Dominion steamship 20. for New
YORK.
Making close connection vi Petersburg
with Passenger Trains Ci South size kali
road to and from Lynchburg, Bristol,
KBoxvil e, MEM pills, Kew Orleans. Mash,
vile, Atlanta, and all points West and
Souib West.
Connecting also with Trains IF Hlcn.
ulond and Petersburg Railroad 10 ard
from Richmond
pa. Baggage checked through.
J. ID. PROCTOR,
aulU Mas, er Trans 0tJ;tllUn.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20

MO. So EAST SIDE MARKET SQUARE
A large lot OF Extra Choice Smtthf1eld
Ham Shoulders and Middlings.
All in want Of really nice article
should call early.
Pure Ground Coffee. ready for use. very
c0nve.ient for housek eepers.
New No Bay Mackerel,
Choice Baltimore COrned Be3f,
Tongues and Sounds,
Genuine Goldfish,
New HerriDgs.
Rel Ciier, Vineg II,
Beautiful Sugars, at low prices.
Fl. G. THOMAS,
Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
srlS-lm 4
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20

No. l PERUVIAN GUANO.
~ WAN GUANO, in st ore and afioat
For sale by
CHA'S REID & SON,
ocl4 Bells wharf, Norfolk,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-20
New
Advertisements.

DSYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARM
L INCA wonderful Book il shows
how either sex can fasclnate any one
they wish, instantly. (AIl possess this
power) II teaches how TO set rich. AL
CHI my, Dir. i ee's and Alien, Caballa,
Biudi IS, i5orceries, Incantations, De-
mouoiogy. Mesmerism, Spiritualism,
Marriage Guide, and Il thousand other
wonders. Seut by mail f-r 25 cents. Adj
Seventh ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Great Distri b u t o 4
BY the Metropolitan GIFT Go.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07
A Startling Disclosure.

An Eastern newspaper correspondent writes
as follows:
"That, said our guide, q is the National
Cemetery" Beaufort, S. C. ''1here's many a
chap buried there-that is many pieces of
chaps. Ten thousand, If there's one" We
drove a little nearer and looked over twenty
acres of deaths harvesting. The ground
everywhere is literally white with snow storm
of tomb stones While we stood between the
cemetery gate and the keepers lodge our guide
volunteered some curious sepulchral informa-
ton Said he: 81 tell you gents, there is many
a boy in blue here and then again, there are
some chaps in that place who ought to grin in
their collins there" GLOW so ?7 we asked.
why" he replied, g the burying was done
by contract, and a fellow got ten dollars a
head for bringing them in. I tell you some
chaps were brought in that the YankS hadn't
declared dividends on-a good many gray jack
cts. for instance But the strangest tricks were
these They dug up men and then divided
them. so that a tcn-dollar job, by separating
arms, legs and head, was made to pay five
hundred per cent. 1t was a cute thiug-you
bet and should not wonder if some bummcrs
skull was at that gate and big toe clean
half mile away down in youdcr corner" OF
course we were vastly entertained by this
queer commentary but more awful rcvela-
tons were behind. Our driver continued ::
" They did worse than that They dug up
two niger children out Of our graveyard, and
| swear sirS, TO my certain knowledge, those
pickaninnics are buried yonder as unknown
boys in blue. reckon they are among the
infantry We asked this absolute man whose
monument it was that rose above the common
graves around. lie knew all about it, and
thus CALCULATED: ooh, that's Mrs. Potter's
memorial monument. I know all about that
for put it mp She collected $4,000 in the
North, to build that figure head, and it'cost
s., 500. Some people call the cemetery p tiers
Field but such fellows, you know, arc unre-
constructed" As he concluded the whiplash
took the doing mules by surprise, and they
began to bulge on lazily.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07
Virginia Legislsture.

This body met at Richmond on the 9Th in-
slant, the day appointed by the military dicta-
tor, Gen. Candy BY the sO-callrd reconstruc-
ton act they are required, first of all, before
exercising aBy Judgment Of their own, to adopt
the proposed fifteenth amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the United States, whereby negro
suffrage is to be forced upon al the States
This being accomplished the members are
notified, through the supplication of Judge
Alexander Rives and James G.. Paxton, self
appointed missionaries to Washington that
President Grant has graciously consented that
she Province Of Virginia may be State long
enough to elect his brother-in-lsw, DR.. Sharpe,
a Senator Of the United States, and another
good Radical Gen Williams, for instauce,l as
the second Senator
After these Sois functions are exercised
Congress is to pass upon the whole proceed
ings, and say whether the work has been web
done-whether the representatives Of the once
proud and renowned Old Dominion have de-
r1eqncf themselves as becomcth the agents Of
the Military Satrapy.
We shall watch aud wait for tiLiug5 from
the capital Of the Province
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07
Cane Presentation at Grafton.


JONI W. HOOPER, the popular proprietor OF
the Grafton House, tsays the Wheeling Regis
ter, Oct 1st,l received a very handsome Gaming,
Wednesday, at the hands of a number of en-
ployees Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company.
About noon, on the day mentioned, a large
crowd assembled at the Grafton House to wit
ness the presentation ceremonies. Mr.. H. was
kept in entire ignorance of what was going on.
The audience assembled in the large dining
room Of the Grafton House, when Capt. Nep-
tune addressed Mr.. Hooper az follows:
" Mn. JoHN W HooPER-My Dear Sir
have the honor in behalf of your numerous
friends of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. to present you this cane. lie kind
enough 70 accept it as a token Of opr esteem
and regard. Long years hence, when your
footsteps shall be lettering beneath the weight
Of years, may it support and sustain you-
Accept il. sir. and may it serve TO call to mem
orv often therecolection of your many friends,
who will ever be proud to hail you proprietor
of the Grafton House"
Mr.. Hooper, as might be expected, was not
a little astonished Being gentleman of high
sensibilities, his feelings may be imagined, but
certainly not described. For awhile the emo
tons of his heart forbade his utterance, at
length he said
"CAPT. NEPTUNE GCnPemen There are
occasions when to attempt to describe ones
feelings by words would be an idle mockery,
and in accepting this handsome gift, have no
words adequate to the occasion. Being wholly
unaware of the purpose for which was called
into the room, it is needless to say that have
been entirely overwhelmed Suffice it TO say,
gentlemen, that it shall ever be duly apprecia-
ted. not on account of its intrinsic value, but
from my high regard of the gentlemen who
have presented it. and the more as am wholly
unconscious of having merited IT. Accept my
warmest and sincereSt thanks, and he assured
that the latch string" Of the Grafton House
will always be out"
After the presentation the crowd was invited
to partake Of the Inequalities of Mr.. HIS rel
tiled store roam. Upon the whole the affair
was of the most pleasant character.
The cane presented was very heavy and fine
" engraved, gold-headed and bore the inscrip-
ton Presented to J. W. Hooper, Esq, by
his railroad friends, Grafton, w. Va, Septem-
Der, 1869" The work is well executed, and
the gold of the finest quality. twas made by
C. p. Brown, Of Wheeling.
Captain Noptune's presentation speech was
delivered in his usual easy and graceful style,
and bore with it the impress of the utmost
earneStneSs.
BY the way, Mr. Hooper's friends will re-
member that while crossing the Ohio river
sometime ago, Mr.. II. narrowly escaped wa
terry grave Mr. II, has always attributed his
deIiveranCe to the Mystic Scroll" but it is
now questioned whether old Neptune had not
something to do with the affair
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-07
Punishment after Death.

The Chronicle Of Washington, never loSes
an opportunity to cast a dur Upun Ex-PreSi-
dent johnson, for whom it cherishcs the supre-
NEST hatred. In its issue Of last Sunday it
copies from the Register, Democratic paper
published in Whitehall, Ms, paragraph full
&C petty spite and venom against him. This
is freely spriukled with such epithets as, Stiff
Political corpse " specimen for an anatomi-
cal museum &c.
II is somewhat significant that these attacks
spon the Ex-President have. Of late, become
more frequent and more violent. OF course,
it is because johnson is likely to be the Sens-
tor from Tennessee, that the walls Of political
wrath are now poured upon him. Now, 1t
strikes US as rather singular, that if he is such
political corpse. there is little use Of all these
osslaughts upon him. If he be politically
,lesd Why not let him ress in peace? It
minds US Of a story once told by lincoln
There was farmer out west who owned fine
dog. 10 which himself and family were much at
tsched
It happened that he was presented with a
beautiful hooking bird, by a highly-esteemed
lady-friend. Returning home with it late in
the evening, he gave strict orders that the bird
should be carefully protected until suitable
cage could be procured for it, Unfortunately,
thedog was forgotten in the arrangements made
frr the protection Of the feathered favorite.-
Whether the canine pet was jealous Of the new
conner. or followed his natural instincts is not
stated. but he soon made an end Of the song
ster. Early in the ensuing morning, the gen.
tleman learned to his great horror and surprise,
that his fayorite dog had destroyed the bird so
highly priced for his own merit and for his
siver's sake Beside himself with anger, he
at once killed the dog and dragging him to the
barn, be was there induStriously engaged in
pounding bis lifeless body on a huge stone -
4 neighbor passing Witnessed thisextraordna-
" proceeding and asked what he was belabor-
ing the dead animal so for. Oh he respond
CT, I'll let him know that there is punishment
a fter DEATH We suppose that Johnson being
politically defunct, these wratbiul Journal
lists are now administering post norton
vengeance. Is not Foruey well aware, that it
is quite useless to expeni his ammunition on
dead ducks