davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-16
g0etrU.
LOVE kNOWETH EVERY FORM
OF AIR.

Love knoweth every form Of air,
And every shape of earth,
And comes unbidden everywhere,
Like thoughts mysterious birth.
The moonlight sea and the sunset SKY
Are written with Loves words,
And you hear his voice increasingly,
Like song IN the time Of birds.
He peeps into the warriors heart
From the tip of a STOPPING plume,
And the serrled spears, and the many men
May not deny his room.
He II come TO his tent in the weary night,
And be busy IN his dream;
And he'll float to his eye IN morning light,
Like fay on q silver beam.
He hears the sou1sf of the hunters gun,
And rides on the echo back,
And signs IN his ear like a stirring leaf.
And fits in his woodland track.
The shade or the wood, and tie sheen ri the
river,
lie will haunt them all with his subtle qUI} CE,
Like the light of your very eye.
The fisher hangs over the leaning boat
And pOnders the silver sea,
For Love is under the surface hid.
He heaYes the waves like Il bosom sweet
And speaks in the ripple low,
Till the bait Is gone from the crafty line,
And the hook hangs bare below.
lie blurs the print Of the scholars book.
And intrudes in the maiden's prayer.
And prOfanes the cell of the holy man,
In the shape of lady fair.
In the darkest night, and the bright daylight
In earth, and sea, and sky,
In every home of human thought,
VIII love be lurking nigh.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-16
4 Wonderful Salt Mine.

The great Humboldt salt mine,
near Austin, Nevada, looks like "a
lake frozen over. The salt is as hard
and as smooth as ice. Were it not
for fine particles which are condensed
from vapOrs arising beneath, and
which cover the crystalline salt TO
the depth of perhaps One-eight ofan
inch, il would make an excellent
skating rink at all times of the year
except OH the very unfPequcnt occ;t-
sions when il is covered with water
The eXDansc Of crystalized salt is
no less than tWCuty miles in length
and twelve in breadth, without
a break OF flaw for the greater pOr-
ton Of tina extent. The stratum of
solid salt is about six or seven inches
thick, under which comes layer
of sticky, singular-loOking mad,
about two feet thick, and under this
again another stratum of Solid salt, as
transparent as glass, Of which the
depth has been found in some parts
TO be SIX feet.
In Summer this salt plain, glitter
ing and scintillating III the light of
an almost tropical sun. presents IL
brilliant appearance. The frosty
covering and solid salt is as white rs
the snow, while the crystalline pOr-
ton, when exposed, reflects dazzling
prismatic colors. This immense de-
post is remarkably pure, being nine
ty-five per cent of salt and five per
cent. of soda-Which is purer than
what we commonly use for our ta-
bles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-16

INK FOR WRITING on GLAss.-A So
luton of fluoride of ammonium is re-
commended as furnishing a ready means
of writing with a pen of any kind upon
glass, and is especially adapted for la
beling bottles, cylinder tubes, etc, in the
laboratory, as well as for marking the
degrees upon hydrometers and other ap-
paTatUs OF simil1r construction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-16

Military men have discovered a
new remedy for intoxication. 1t is
nothing more than raw potatoes,
which are cut up in slices and eaten
without salt. An ordinary ''murphy," !"
it is said, will cure the most obstinate
case in half an hour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-16

A graceful story is told of Lamar
tine. One day a penniless man of
letters called upon him, and inform
ing him of his needy situation, re-
quested the loan of a considerable
sum of money. Lamartine, who was
much moved by the recital, opened a
drawer, and gave him the amount.
He then conducted his misfortunatc
visitor 20 the vestibule. The season
was autumn, and as Lamartine OPEN
ed the street door, the unfortunate
authur shivered in his shabby coat.
4 sudden idea struck Lamartine, and
calling out, 'Monsieur, you are for
getting your overcOat," he quickly
took down an oYercoat that was
hanging in the passage, and assisted
his needy visitor to put it Oh with so
much deXterity and grace that the
poor man, quite overcome, did not
know how to refuse q gift which was
so delicately offered to him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-16

Fulton county, Ind, has musical
prodigy in the person of a boy four
years old, who plays difficult operate
selections on the piano, and is addicted
to marvellous performances on the vi
Olin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-16

A Boston gentleman who could
not wGitz, offered a young lady one
hundred dollars if she would let him
hug her as much as the man did who
had just waltzed with her. 1t was a
good offer, and showed that money
was no object TO him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-16

ohakspeare thought that cOnVefsa-
ton should be pleasant without
scurriIity, witty without affection,
free from indecency, learned without
conceitedness, novel without false
hood. Rochefoucault said that to
hear patiently and tO'answer precisely
are the great projections of cOnyer-
sati0n. One reason why We meet so
few persons who are reasonable and
agreeable i'll conversation, Is that
there is scarcely any one who does
not think more of what hC has TO say
than of answering what is said to
him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-16

An exchange says a woman never
reaches her full loyeliness until sne is
thirty. We know q woman of eighty
who has never reached it yet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04
Female Physicians,
The Londoh .I9leqrap1s SAYS /:

The LondonsIetegrap5t, saFs
Practical men Fcannob he bliad 20
the fact that, py chooi0 or by crock
women are detsi1ninGd atb acquire
medical knowledge; that, Almost by
stealth. and through enormousper-
severance, several English ladies
have already fitted themselves for
the treatment Of diseases, and that
we have to chQpse between a system
that must render the education OF
such students comparatively imper-
feet, and system which shall make
it complete. If we are to have IT,
male doctors, let us have good ones.
The Chicago Tribune says:
For our part, we wish that every
young woman in the land, not only
those who propose TO practice medi
enc, oul those who merely propose
TO DC wives ana mothers, could at
tend full course of medical lectures
and take their degrees as Doctors
Women are eonstitutonaly invalids
during considerable portion Of their
lives, and many Of them spend the
remainder in the care Of the sick, or
in misery which results from their
general ignorance of tho laws Of
health The cry against medica
knowledge as inimical to woman's
moral purity is the sheerest
bosh. The attendance of male ply
sIcians upon acc0uchemeats ought to
be abolished by the early education
of female accouchears. The sense Of
dclicacy OF the majority OF people Of
both sexes, would approve such a
change, if women of skill and exper-
fence in this department of practice
were to be had. Even if We
men should set down practice
extensively in the families OF others.
nothing would serve them so we'll in
rearing their own as a large degree
of medical knowledge. They would
need less paid medical service, would
make better use OF nature great rp-
sforatives, diet, steep, exercise. wa
and air.
La all the agitation Tor the improve
ment Of the condition # wom3n.
there is no feature s. solid in rs NOR
IL ors2 qualifying to ever, Hiv
human mind a> q for diff
AIN Nomaa tpa advantage, 0f
gasgs9ga ,ae ilo~. eolea99n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04
a Contested Fund Of Ore and a Hat
Millions.

T------ -,----.---- -
'.''# - '."'
mons 'A % 49,. ~ u ..5D' .''a y '''''
t"' 'o1' II " '"1 - .".J ~ Il
.,' 50 ~. .'' ~ ''''' =, 49, w. ~,
s'' y "'" '.'' = = 49, 90 - " 49, isn,
,.l....
81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04
The Father of Frederick the Great.

Tho king was scrupulously clean,
washing five times day He would
allow no drapery, no stuffed furni-
ture, no carpets in his apartments.
They caught dust He sat upon a
plain wooden chair. He ate roughly,
like farmer, ofroast beef, despising
all dolicacies. His almost invariable
dress was a close military blue coat,
with red cuffs and collar, buff waist
coat and breaches, and white linen
CATERS to the knee A sword was
belted around his loins, and, as we
have said, a stout rattan or bamboo
cane ever in his hand. A well-wOrn
battered, triangular hat covered his
head. He walked rapidly through
;he streets which surrounded his
palaces at Potsdam aud Berlin If
he met any one who attracted hi
attention, male or female, he would
abruptly, menacingly inquire, "Who
are you n A street lounger he has
beon known to hit over the head
with his cane, exclaimine, "Home,
you rascal, and 20 to work" If any
one prevaricated or hesitated be
would sternly demand, "Look me in
the face" If there was still heeitau-
cy, or the king was dissatisfied with
his answers, the one Intercepted
was lucky if he escaped a Gaming
The boorish king hated the refine
ment and polish of the French If
he met lady in rich attire, she was
pretty sure TO be rudely assaiIed i;
and young man fashionably dressed
could hardly escape the cudgel ii he
came within reach of the kings arm
The king, stalking through the
streets, was as marked an object as
an elephant would have been. Every
one instantly recognized him, and
many fed ut his approach. One day
be met pale, readbare young
man, who was quietly passing him
when The king stopped in bis Jerking
gait, and demanded in his coafs,,
rapid utterance, "Who are 1ot p
81 am a theological student. ue
young man quietly replied "Whtl
from? added be king From Be-
~, y Va, the response. From Be-
IMP Tie king rejoined, Tn Boria-
r are ali " g0v i-f9r nothing =
4 ! go, YOU, Majesty, MT - aFaa
mau1 u toem, tie young maa
i "hutIknowoi wveAcea..0 s.
"OI twoI' 'e~pan od the Kings
ss.r t-ah an, tb... 2ff " ,. Il .5.... 4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04
Our War Governor.

IL was not Until the second year 81
the rebellion that the people fully
comprehcndsG the magnitude Of tht
war upon WHICH they had entered
10 was not tiIr then that the struggle
became inter &c and the power 81
the nation Wa- arra&ned % it- ut-
most The second ana third year,
ol the conflict witnessed the awful
periods when the iic Of the Republic
tremblcd ia TIE balances. Then was
tho midnight hf the war. After Ger.
ysburg the Dawn came and al! lbe
fourth gear 'l!c light Of victory shouy
~ ogr hagnors
u wa~ during these two dreadful
.r- ~ tr'if thar the military r.
rcc.olaWSule were oollaiilugth
10 tbslr iulte-a efficiency, aud banded
Nlh coEsumatc 5Nocutiye power
X giments on regiments Of Wi-cot
,iu'- -ocs were marshaicd ia the field.
aud tte strange concerns of war Gem.
..i...,a t wjtt the fami iar
es.t S1ufri alica
u. itrr tIa .Hair+ an ruf
rr
dom ..r Hr.o "a action i
aa ran af MI HI
4..l ',tz. G.v.r. +.
..l.. NIL. 4. ,,a.t. ei.-.a
..o.. II ,r.or 1.f.o,, v.. +.
Wi.rar m M "a. mennris- ofta.
4r.a wa. wI1r. li.targ o.in 4,
.r,s t... .,..ar.ti.1.' ,.,,, F, ,.a!
g. l.,.,,,., -. ..r,. W I, ,raraar a.
yill ~ i,.a,.. 4. r.ss NAM /.
8ecot.d bios,lc +. .,ho .ralf.ro o"1
EN- .ionov oftln \visooc.;, rnDinonts
whether N tbs cvecn,iy. .hdrhar II
tho Capitol, or by Going among them
IN tho army nd Wien N lha tr9nrbrs
al Vjck.brrg p. cheorcd H., soIlie,s
n stand IN .gbei,. INNS
Thn f,r,pnns.,f EGa IN IL h,,a
tbry wiu nra,lo 'l6rioo' f,r,nnr. -
hir,-anw ,.p,ovS him f,or snonl,
Ill IN, \ n.rn,a.s ,ae;danco Il NalT
Vor, II. III. l,o-os tvis.ons,,,
,ritL - f.ro.raIl fron, ,oar,la
!. ,,,nr"lr,. e,tt IL, i,nn,,;a,, In.
-. -. l5.;yol';1d - -
xxx; ",' ... e.. n - ,,,'" 4,
49,. .;.t, ~, y. - = "
"J} 5, ~" - ~ -" ,.Lans5 - ,,.,
.,.,at ,..;,;.n LIN 49, III L.,
r. tLn CIR as Who fyllov lin -
Dori1., tLo f,r..,.aor, Pm Gavarr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04
The State PRISON.

M
CELL So D. -, - p In: 49,
j nti;ehnd ~ ~, ,J,' In lii;'''''''o
- son,o ;rton,s, t't ;,n.. -
~ an. ,,."oraI 800 NJ Ga.l;'.
vim H., h.I5 ~, al a1a..
bas ha.n - mos, .a,,ahl. anI t@;,st,i
nohl,. - ~. ;..,;,a,;' 49, ~
H. III - 49,, -, ',iIl
,l:.,
III IL 80 .' g 49,
n.ndi 49,. ~ ia ,ai -, =
o.,n,,t,.I..5 H.. Nm - ~
s,G
So. " ~
Observation-Disclosures
go
1.o * Al o,o oa ',10- - - e.
.t t... a,. !" n',' I'll. NY u
~. 1'.'" , ~ 49, .@,'o''
or, se7 t-f5o .,,..,. ''''g
st ng-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

SitK-1hc United States At press
cut import raw Xix TO the amouutGf
So 000 GOO por aunum and the valce
III silk goods made tn the United
States ma nc taken at S20 coo 000.
The great silk centre il Paterson h.
j., whore tbJrr are now sixteen iac-
tories tmospi' alinvcstea amounts
rs s. GOO 600 III Philadelphia there
arc twenty factories, employing losr
hundred men and fifteen hundred
gills atd women. The capital IN
vestedis jmat,d at 81 500 coo ~
the city oil New FORK there are sew
en- a. Ugh thousand hands employed
in making innings, weaving fit-
b1us ana dress goods the invested
capital being $500 GOO Besides
these. there are factories at Yonkars,
>cbotare. Hartford, WHiimautic,
aud 81 Northampton and Florcace ~
iaseanua~a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

EG- OF those admitted during the
year to the Washington Home of
lnebriates, in Boston, there have
been clerks, statesmen and book-keep-
ers, 30; merchants and traders, q
lawye Z physicians, B. printers,
6 farmers, 2 editors, 2; Judges, z;
actors, | clergymen, 2; and one or
more from nearly every trade and
calling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

aA-Petitions are circulating in In
diana for signatures, praying Con-
gress to refuse to admit any Southern
State or Western Territory, unless
its constitution prohibits the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

Duting the past year there have
been received 81 persons Or hese,
4 were convicted for Iarceny; Ii for
robbery 9 FOR burglary 4 for man
slaug hter lu the first degre each
ter inauelaughterin second und oQrla
degrees tor burglary ard larceny
, for forgery and counterieiting; =
each TOW ad aiCeiy, obtaining money
80. Pa artt fa
iusaHs to siil, aud rape; ] ea. laf
As 44lt WITH lHtcat la steal Us eef
~ ,t aud second degree, ~
SON yRamv. and cIaimio and
.ot Hc gters. Milwaukee county
iarntaea Ia Dane and IL Crosse
utle- saen~ll; hf4nt 81, RocA
y Golumbia each q
n.4efa ace ~ present c9uha 4 lS0
psFfans % whom 3 are females. "
sAI g 81 ave Tor lie Two Tor t@clve
-tf, tor cu yeara, . tor eight
aId sen years, l for tioo years, ard
s fsts7.fa6 - f.rEr- years. ~ .9r
80 81 for three years, ! FIR
80
'.'t0 ~ hoa
: a 10y .e2f month - ."o
p .sFsffe vcnr, and 3 fer si- months
~ 'o 'o.' ~ o. :
o,o - s ~ Ggt
"-' Y .NrW o'S 9g = " =
- "f' = am . 81 " is'.''. =
.'i' r.
-
Fl HI "
= '''''- ~ - ''a.'0. -,
- j. ''''7 +" -
~ I.....-i i -
"
,,ts
o5,
IS III ~" X u I''1''' m
- ~ 800" :. -'.I-s
r. ~ F" 's''' ~
nv -: ~ ','''' ,o,l..''.
.'''S .o' ''' 1t.' -.
= Ne,o +" LIN f.
-, W. y ~ 49, ~. p" y =
,so -,..,.,,. Coart nd l:ei -
49,. ~ 4
~ s.. r.t..I, ,.nr,l,,a ~ .....;...
-, - -, -, -. =. ~ w.
9oo c.on, - - - &c -
~ iio''. v.' -. ~ 9oa 80 % rom
49,, 1aa 60 go, 80 az af zee" ec -
fds - So ~ f.oyo - So wy - - go !, =,
n5 - a., 80, 90 - 80; 81.
NJ g.1oo -; .'t' . .,,,'. 4 u; ~
- :. - - ;-.1 - ~" -, y ''o,'
n - ~ 49, t 81 - .. :
49,. - III ~ - n 80 " ~ ie - ei'a
-, - ,,o,. - 80 10 10 WI
I'M, I'M 80 - - rrl - 'lo -. -
- -. t5c
I';m1sers On ~ ;oto,,, 80 nm ~, -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

il d Arrests about October 1870
Its period is & 81 ears EuQk
comet returns 10 1871. having per
iod Of % years. Mech ms (period
13 go years. returns IN 1871. Such
comets as those Of 1859 aud 1861,
noted for their immense size and
grandeur, are the pNoducts only OF
centuries. Halley's great comet,
which has been seen at times since
1873, was seen in 1885, and returns
in 1911.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

eag-A An enterprising church in Bos-
ton is to have reporters pew"
fitted up with every convenience for
the use of newspaper representatives
when they visit the church on bust
ness or otherwise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

they bad they would bring back to
the homo. Every duty of the house
hold would be better done under in
oreas ed intelligence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

gar Postmaster General Cresswell
ha- taken steps to show the country
what the Thanking privilege costs.
lie Is going to weigh and classify
each day, for six months, an the
iranked matter sent from here, So
tdas the actual amount q postage
lost may be aseertained.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

na~ Government has granted to
railroads 1875 890,794 acres of public
lands, or 290, 454 square miles-equal
to the combined area OF Great Brit
ain and France.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

s@- Miss Lizzie Boynton, of Indi-
ana, announces herself for Congress.
She has blue eyes, short hair, a
prominent nose-and such cheeki
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

b@ The French Ministers hayere-
signed, and Napoleon announces his
determination to accept the resigna-
tons
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

& Hi~a9p simpson, ia "a tpec3h
q the Myho4is, Missionary Anal
vers-ry H Ae@ ork Tie other night,
made cauo.s atI,tIeai ~tatameat.
lic sad acr. Uere 200 GOO 600 per-
sons suil ON oi inc pale :. Christi
ani,y. aud W ,,Aa rate tbs woeL j.
going 30 ih' entire wocid wo.lld
not be convened ia less liac $ 900
years.
So y IS Yor. surgcons bayo made
q chm iur ~ Uuioruno ui ( llan
deprived oi la ornament, labiug
the material iigm his Guest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

nes- The Washis gton Republican
"a, "a Jew mosghs since it was
the habit 81 a coIoscd man to march
thrice around ,hsi Tiucoln shat, in
front Of toe CRY fail each day in
the week, and Imiore the blessing
OF God on ne spjl.t OF ihe martyred
President The p &c and occupation
Of The old nan alls fled to. has been
usnrped by colsrcd woman, and
standing = rawness Of the
weather yetterdaE and her thin ap-
parel. She march solenpiy around
the base g. the tonument, giving
vent ~ ber }eIlnS and love ct the
memory t3Mr / tncoln in musical
strains thad aitrated the attention
of every paNger-b1t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

- a Bltimosa woman falsely
charged hcr sery'f gisl With steal-
ing drcee and said nine hundred
dollars Tor .4e intake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

W. ~ DEW H. -
t4f0lNEF auI COUNSELLOR 90 Inv, Lancaster
NX3l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04
business IlireFturp.
- -


PAINE ~ CNI1rEIt,
TOMMY and CoUNsELORs at Law, Platte
p KIN. Wfa xx3i
The union Democrat., 1870-10-01

A hoy who had been told never to ask for
anything to eat away from home, went into a
neighbor'< house. when the lady happened to
be irving doughnuts
"Oh," said he. ''vou are cooking"
Aware that he had been we'll trained. and
anxious to see whether his appetite would &c,
the better of his manners. tho lady did not
give him any of the doughnuts.
WELL" said he. returning to the charge,
''yonr cakes look nice"
20 very NICE said the lady they are the
best | ever cnoked"
After playing with the cat few minutes
he remarked. "And they smell very nice"
80. yes. they smell very nice," was the
ladv's tantalizing answer.
We'll" said The hoy. II suppose if any
little child that was hungry should come in
here when YOU are cooking, you would give
him something tc eat?''
''Weil. yes. think should"
"Then" said he. after another turn with
the cat. II guess must 60 Lone, for I am
very hungry"
IL is needless to add that lie got dough.
nut.
The union Democrat., 1870-10-01


WuAr Drink Cosrs The New York
Horfd has been figuring up the cost Of an oc-
ca>iunal drink. aud saws:
Once in while pensive man may he
heard 'o say, Il wish | had Ell the money
hack that have spent for drinks for the past
ten years" No onne man in twentv, who.
re.rnspectively gazing. gives usterance to that
wish. has in his mind any aprroximating es-
innate of the amount af which person of
even moderate hihnlons propensities may
spend npon drinks in the space Of ten years.
Leaving wines and expensive lionors ont of
the question, LEI us see what plain cocktail
ist, or modest imbiber Of old rye. is likely TO
diS5urse on his favorite refreshments in the
course OF year. lake very moderate man
for sample. Assume that he drinks every
day one glass Of ale at ten cents, and fnIr
glasses of whisky at fifteen cents. That
amounts to seventy cea.s day. which makes
81 90 a week. Multiply by four and von
have SO GO month, which comes to S235
20 year. Thus, If the man who had gore
on at this rate ten years had his money back
his rocket would he iaflated to the tune Of
Sc, ,352. This is DOLLY a small beer calcula-
tin but think of those who spend five times
this sum on liquors, and remember that their
name is legion.
The union Democrat., 1870-10-01

A NEW WAY TO Paw OLD DEBTS. Washing
ton. August 24.-Under the rule of the Unit
ed States Treasury, all mutllated bank notes
are redeemed according to the degree of mu-
tilaii"n. A mite with ceriian portion Ct its
superficial surface torn off is never redeemed.
at its full value. hut in proportion to the
quantity of surerfeial surface presented for
redemption. Since greanhacks were intro
dueed the redemption division Of the Treasu-
ry has been constantly engaged in redeeming
this mutilated ur,encv, and an account of
the diaconnt has been kept. which shows an
aggregate up to the present date of SlS6, ,693.
which the government has thus saved; all Of
which has. of course come out of the pockets
of the holders.
The union Democrat., 1870-10-01

A New Orleans dispatch Of September 1st..
says; j. w. Willis Mensri (colored). who
contested TIE seat Of Bailey. from the Second
Louisiana District. was yesterday cent before
the criminal court. charged with attempting
to outrage the person of Amelia IIayes.
quadruon girl, living with bis family.
Menard's wife was accused az an Accessory.
He was held in FIVE hundred dcllsrs bail TO
answer the charge.