davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-03-11
OF
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIN.
FOR ST. CROIN.

Continuation Of the meeting Of l4th te5roary>
The Governor stated, flat several &C the
remarks expressed concerned the details If the
draft Of ordinance, and conlormabIy With the
Rules Of Business he would pass them over in
this lst discussion. II has been said that tao
draft introduced was new tax ON estate-o#ncrS
this uay be said to be the case in form as re-
cards the cost Of medicine, but in item 10 oi
the motives it is pointed out, that medicine Is
already furnished by the most estates, aud The
2nd member Tor Chri~tiansted's country district
(Ratclife) has stated, that a new enactment
about it is even Superfuous. 1t is not the In
tention of the draft to burthen the estates VITA
larger payments than what is calculated
OUGHT to come in from the contribution OF tbq
laborers as fixed by law, and Shouldn't be prog
ed that the calculated dtdIctlOn OF ~ PEI.
for legal absence from work is too low, he would
not object to increase the percentage. 1t IS q
matter Of course, that the public practitioners
will be furnished with instructions by the Gov
eminent for performing their services, and that
they will be responsible for neglect OF duties.
1t will moreover devolvo on the physicians
also to issue declaration if illness IS pretended
and the physician called to the sick must Ger
tainly under all circumstances form an oplnloA
on this subject. But the weight Of the d~9cLara-
ton of the public physician in tins respect,
when any question is laid before the authorities
or the Courts, will be otherwise than that of the
physician privately employed by the one party,
lie will fully admit that the declarations of the
private physicians are in reality impartial, but
in point of form there is a great difference and
as the authorities or the judges in most cases
must entirely be guided by the ply
sician's declaration, the latter in reality decides
the case, and therefore ought to be quite indie
pendent of both parties. He had not expected
that the honorable members, who are estate
owners, would have laid such weight on the
physicians being dependent on the proprietor
but he would assert, that just this circumstance
seems the more to go to prove the correctness Of
the principle of the draft. He had no objec-
tons to lay before the Committee, to be appoint
, 1870-03-11

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y DlI11aJ +1'1,lal = r,.ao isara nan I.9-
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emu ueI soI' ''i,>g ~. "Ioo5 L1L:,.l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
PUBLIC CHOOLS.

Meeting of the Board of Pubiic schools.
Yesterday afternoon the Board of Public
Education held a meeting at their rooms,
Sixth and Adelphi streets, NJ. Hall Stanton
in the chair.
The following among other communica.
tions were received and referred
From the Twenty-ffth Sectional Board
stating that the new school house in that sec
tion had been named the Henry w. Halliwell
The Board confirmed the name by vote of
IA yeas to nays.
The Second section notified the Board that
the Washington school house has been named
the Warren, and the new school house the
Washington.
The Twelfth section asked that the name of
the new school house on Noble street, below
Sixth, be changed from the E. M. Paxson to
the Lafayette. Laid on the table.
communication from gentleman for
meIly living in New York, now resident of
this city, asking that his daughter, who is
now pupil at the New York Normal School,
be admitted to the Girls Normal School of
this city. Referred to the Committee on the
Girls High School, with power to act.
When the report of the Committee on Ac-
counts was being read Mr.. Elkin rose in his
place and objected to the payment of the
bill for furnishing ''Lawrence's Model
Speaker" He had ascertained that the book
could be had from several of the leading
booksellers at $12 per dozen, While the COM
mittee had paid Eldridge & Dro., the pub
fishers, $144O. He denounced such trans
action, and asked for information on the sub
ject.
Mr.. Ridings, the chairman of the COM
mittee, stated that there was but a single bid
der for furnishing the books, and the con-
tract had to be so awarded notwithstanding
the committee were satisfied that the figure
was too high.
Mr. Elkins then offered the following
ReSOlged, That the Committee on Supplies
be directed to inform Eldridge d Bro, the
publishers Of "Lawrences Model Speaker" "
that the Board of Education will not pay
higher price for the said book than the same
is supplied to the bookseller.
Mr.. Hoffman, stated that the advertise
ment was inserted in five different papers
three times each. He favored the appoint
ment OF a committee to investigate the
matter.
Mr.. Nebinger strongly censured Messrs.
Eldridge Bro. for imposing upon the board,
and wanted a special committee appointed to
investigate into the action of the Committee
on Supplies.
Mr.. Ridihgs offered a resolution TO that
effect. 1t was passed, and the committee was
requested to report at the next meeting.
The Committee on Secondary and Gram
mar Echools handed in a report setting forth
that the attendance at the night schools aud
the artisan school far exceeded that of last
year, and the scholars evince great interest
in their studies.
The Special Committee on Compulsory
Education presented a report to the effect
that they endeayored to get the bill they
had prepared before the Legislature, but hat
not met with success. The report speaks Of
the necessity of such an act and urges its pas
sage.
The report was ordered to be printed fol
distribution among the members of the
Legislature. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
NEWS SUMMARY.



The Reading Railroad enters upon the
possession of the p. G. &c N. r. II. on
December l. according to the terms of the
lease.
"A Republican caucus was held yesterday,
composed of the members of Select and
Common Council, assembled in Joint con-
vention for the nomination of city directors
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
a port warden to take the place of S. Vaughan
Merrick, deceased. The following were
nominated as the directors of the Pennsyl-
vania Central NJ. Fox, G. Nor
rison and William Anspach. As port warden,
to fill the vacancy occasioDed by the death of
Mr.. Merricll, Franklin Fell received the nomi-
nation. The caucus then adjourned.
AT the opening session of the National
Convention of Architects, held yesterday
afternoon, the reports of the Board of Trus-
tees, the Treasurer's report, the report Of the
Committee of Examinations, and on Library
and Publications, were read, and Messrs.
Samuel Sloan, Napoleon LeBrun, and A. J.
Bloor were appointed a committee to audit
the Treasurer's report. The special report of
the Board of Trustees on 'Competition" was
taken up for consideration, being first read
by the Secretary. The schedule of terms
regulating open and close competitions for
architectural works, proposed by the Board
of Trustees to be adopted by the convention,
was then considered by sections and adopted,
with some amendments After the trausac-
ton of some other unimportant business, the
convention adjourned until this morning at
II o'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
Domestic Affairs

Gold closed yesterday at 11O3.
Rain has been falling during the past
two days throughout the Pacific coast.
"A snow storm occurred at Salt Lake City
on Sunday night, and snow fell yesterday.
Judge Fisher has resigned the Commits
sionership of Patents. The position was
offered to William Bakewell, of Pittsburg,
and accepted by him, but his appointment,
for some reason, is withheld.
The Archbishop and the bishops of New
York have addressed letter to the Pope ex-
pressive of their sympathy in his troubles,
and protesting against the injustice of de-
priving him OF his temporal power.
"A German named Rudolph Dryer deli
vered himself up to the police authorities of
New York yesterday, claiming to be the
Nathan murderer. No faith is placed in his
statement, and he is regarded as insane.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
fBy Tele0fdDh.l

LBwEs, Del, Nov. s-K. Nj. - The Howard re-
ports passing in, brigs John Welsh Jr., I'm Havana;
Annie M. Knight, from Portland; and Demonte
Lecke, from Bangor.
All vessels reported here yesterday going to sea.
Schr Lorene, from New York for Galveston, put
in here for repairs and proceeded yesterday.
Seven schOOners in the harbOr
Wind s.. fresh. Thermometer, 62.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
4tsT CONGRESS. AID CONGRESS.

There have been already elected 222 members
of the Forty-second Congress of which the Re-
publcans have probably elected 140 and the
Democrats 80. The States yet to vote will elect
u members, which will not, however, materially
alter the result.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamer William P. Clyde, Sherwood, New York,
John +. Obi.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards New York, w. P. Clyde
&Co.
Str w. Whilldin, Higgins Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr
Schr Z. d. EndcOtt, Endicott, Georgetown, ID. c.,
Walter Donaldson Co.
Schr IZetta, Smith, Boston, do.
Schr II. /. Slaight, Wllitts, Providence, do.
Schr S. McDevitt, McDeyitt, Washington, do
Schr John Stroup, Crawford, Alexandria, do.
barges, w. p. Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake, MeTihew, Hayre de-Grace, with
tow OF barges, w. p. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Com. II. A. Adams Fenton, 81 hours
from Norfolk, with lumber to captain.
YORK, With mdse to ". NJ Baird Co Co. ''- -''"
Steamer Beverly Pierce "a hours from New York,
Steamer d. Utley, Davis, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. TO w. NJ. Baird a Co.
Br bark Carrier Dove, Saunders, Sc days from
Liverpool, with salt to Alex. Kerr Bro.
Brig RedoWa, Salter from Sombrero, with guano
SShr L. d. Fnney McQuiren, I'm st. Marys, Ga,
via Charleston, with lumoer to T. P. Calvin s. Co.
vessel to Knight Sons.
Schr j. IL. Perry, Kelly, days from New Bedford,
Schr Samuel C. Hart, Kelly, days from Bath,
with ice to Knickerb0cker Ice Co.
Schr Ann Rambo Price, days from Greensboro,
with railroad ties TO Knight & Sons,
Schr j. NJ. Broomall, Douglass, days from Boston,
with mdse. TO Chas. Haslam & Co.
Schr White Squall, Brannock, days I'm Kinsale,
Schr Lottie Taylor, days from Boston, with
mdse. TO B. W: Cloud.
Schr Henry Hobart, Benton, days from ProVi-
dence, X. l., to Charles Mershon.
Schr M. M. Merrman, Babbitt days from Taun-
ton, with mdse. to Charles Mershon.
Schr Ella Z. Crowell, 8 days from ProVincetoWn,
with fish to Calvin s. Crowel 90: ,.,,, ,,o.,o,,,
with shingles 10 Collins Co.
schr Sewell, Betts days from Indian River,
Schr Ettis Han, Maxon, day I'm Frederick, Del,
with wood to w. Il. Conquest.
Tug Thomas Jefferson Allen, rom Baltimore Win
Tug G. b. Hutchings, Davis, from Hayre-de-Grace,
with tow of barges to W. p Clyde Co.
| Correspondence IF The EUenirg TsIegrash
! EASTON & MCMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Hov s. Eight oarges leave
Ia tow tonight, for Baltimore, light.
! BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, NoY S.-Ihe IGloW-
! ing barges leave in tow tonight, eastward:-
Charles French Saa yacinto, j. s. Pierce, Dan
Robinson, H. O. Leroy. Goddess OF Liberty, Major
! OReilly, and Ella, all with coal, for New YORK.
Ellen, with coal, for New York.
! PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Nov. s. - The
Estelle with COAL for Baltimore, and n. S. Burton,
! with salt for New York, left last night.
| Mary ana Emma with cCal, for POughkeep5ie, N.
Y, and Is regular barges, light, for Baltimore left
this port yesterday. Ia ,. Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS.

LIST OF THE MEMBERS ELECTED IN THE STATES
THAT VOTED YESTERDAY.
Elections came off in eighteen States yester-
day:-Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Illinois,
Kansas Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri New York, New
Jersey, Nevada, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Yir-
ginia, and Wisconsin. Altogether these cleo
tions embraced one hundred and twenty-six
members of Congress- which, together with the
ninety-seyen members of Congress elected in
September and October, settles the political
complexion of the Forty-second Congress.
From our returns, we believe the following to
be as nearly as possible an accurate list of the
members elected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
s AXIOM GREEN
NEVER FADES.
sl6m

old OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
This Company is prepared to sell lots, clear OF all
encumbrances on reasonable term. Purchasers can
see plans at the oflce of the Company,
NO. bls WALNUT STREET,
Or at the Cemetery, where all information needed
will be cheeTfuly given.
BY giving notice at the ofce, carriages will meet
persons desrous purchasing lots at Toga Station
on the Germantown Railroad, and convey them to
the Cemetery and return free Of charge
ALFRED G. HARMER, President
MARTIN LANDENBERGER, Treas
MICHAEL NIsBET, Secy. lO5wfm 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
ROOFING.

ROOFING.
ID 4 D Y r o o F N g.
IL This Roofing is adapted to all buildings. 1,
STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
at one-haf the expense OF tin 1t is readily put on
old Shingle Roofs without removing the shingles,
thus avoiding the damaging OF ceilings and furniture
while undergoing repairs. (No gravel used.l
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WELL
TONS ELASTIC PAINT.
am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs
at short notice. Also, PAINT FOR SALE by the
barrel or gallon; the best and cheapest In the
market no.,
9lTs No. I'll N. NINTH St. above Coates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09

The following table will show the probable
complexion of the delegation of these States in
the Forty second Congress, together with that
of the Forty-first by way of comparson:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional 1crins News see First Page
,rr,,,,.c me-, 49,, 49, -, 80 =

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
Sun RISES ......... Gao MOON SETs.........,. 5t53
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
WASP. BUTCHER,
ISRAEL w. NORRIS, : COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
JAMES DoUGHERTY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
MILLINERY, ETC.

M R S. r. D L L o NJ
NOS. 823 AND 931 SOUTH STREET.
FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, GRAPE
Wells.
Ladies' and Misses Grape, Felt, Gimp Hair, Satin,
Silk Straw and Velvets Hats and Bonnets, French
Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Capes Laces,
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Sashes, Ornaments
and all kinds of Millinery Goods. IA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09

lis are forwarded by every steamer In the regu-
lar lines. The steamers for from Liverpool call at
Queenstown except the Canadian line, which call OF
Londonderry The steamers for or from the Cont-
nent call at Southampton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09

I. TIhOmas Fitch.
NEW JERSEY.
]. j. w. Hazleton. 4. #John Hill.
2. William A; Newell. 5. George A. Halsey.
3. #JoJn r.. Bird.
RHODE ISLAND.
/. Nicholas Van Wyck. g. j. VI. Pendleton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
l. *ErdStus Wells. 6. George Smith.
2. Sc. A. Finkelnburg T. T. G. Parker.
3. -. R. Nc COrmick 8. j. G. Blair.
4. ii. T.. Havens. o. ABdrelo King.
5. IS. s. Burdett.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
THE WAR.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

BATTLES ABOUT PARIs-REPoRTED FRENCH VIC
ToRIEs-A GENERAL ENGAGEMENT AT NEW
oRLEANs-REsULT NOT YET KNowN-GARI-
pALDI TAKES THE OFFENSIVE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01

w Newspaper subscriptions are
infallible tests of mems honesty. If a
man is dishonest he will cheat the
printer in some way-say the money
was lost by mail--or, will take the pa
per and not pay for it, ON the plea that
he did not subscribe for it, or will
move off leaving it to come to the
postoffice he left. Thousands of pro-
Tossing christians are dishonest, as the
printers books will tell fearfully at the
Judgment day. How many who read
this paragraph will be guiltless of the
offense?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01

shoulders to the ground, as she threw
her arms about his neck.
30 Hugh, l am so glad you have
come!" she cried. "Tis you alone
can save me from those who would do
me harm"
."And who is there, Annie who would
harm you? Show the man to me, and
woe shall be to him. 1t is not the
tory, Silas Earle, who would come be-
tween US, my darling?"
But it is, traitorl" cried a voice
hoarse with rage, and at that moment
Silas Earle sprang from behind the
trunk of tree close at hand, and with
upifted arm which fourished a long
and deadly knife. he sprang toward the
spot where the young couple were
standing.
Quick as thought Sam sprang in be-
tween them and caught the uplifted
arm with his huge. muscular hand.
'Let me go, villain,-slave!" cried
Earle in towering passion. "Un-
hand me, or l will bury this knife in
your breastl"
Couldn't think of letting you do it,
massa. Fraid it might do mischief i
Guess I'd better take care of you till
Miss Annie gets out OBJ yer clutches"
and to carry out this declared inten-
ton, he wrenched the knife from his
grasp and threw it away. and then by
an adroit movement he threw the en-
ragged tory upon the earth, and pro-
ceeded coolly to bind him hand and
foot with some cords which he pro-
duced from about his person.
"Now go and get spliced as soon as
you can find the parson," said Sam,
''and III take care of him here till the
knot is tied"
The lovers consulted together for a
few moments, and then decided that
Sans advice was good. So they de,
and before the darkness they
were man and wife. Hugh came back
% the spot, and set the tory at liberty,
md he at once departed, filled with
1affled rage and malice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01

% A dispatch from Paris tells
US that the Prussians shot twenty
French citizens of Woerth for cruel
ties inflicted on wounded Prussian
prisoners. If the statement given
by Protestant Sister of Charity be
fore the court martial which con
demned these men is true, shooting
is too good for them. She says that
one peasant near her hacked
wounded Bsvarian to pieces with a
scythe, and his son cut another
wounded mans throat, and that
even the me nbers of the Sanitary
Corps, distinguished by red cross
on white ground, were killed by
shots from houses.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01

REMEDY FOR PoIsoNs.-If any poison
is swallowed, drink instantly half a
glass of cool water, with a heaping
tea spoonful each of common salt and
ground mustard stirred into It. This
vomits as soon as it reaches the stom-
ach. But for fear some of the poison
may remain, swallow the white of one
or two eggs, or drink cup of strong
coffee-these two being antidotes for
a greater number of pOisOns than any
other dozen articles known, with the
advantage of their being always at
hand; if not, pint of sweet oil. lamp
oil, drippings, melted butter. or lard,
are good substitutes. especially if they
vomit quickly.-American HOuseWVe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01
editor of Reaue,

~ADemocratic editor of Beaver,
Pa, made it special business to ad-
vocate the doctrine of repudiation
which is now the favo-ite principle
of the influential portion of his party.
He was so eloquent and plausible in
his arguments that his patrons came
to believe that it was the true theory
of successful and honorable business,
and refused to pay their subscrip-
tion and advertising bills. The re-
suit was that he quit editing a Demo
cratic newspaper.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01

@ Saturday night, at Quincy, ILL.,,
John Davidson, an ambitious pedes-
trian, completed the task of walking
one hundred and five hours without
sleep or stopping to eat. Soon after
he was seized with paralysis and his
life despaired of. During the last
ten or twelve hours CT his walk his
hackers frequently applied whip to
his back with vigor to keep him from
dropping to sleep.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01

Rg An Iowa John lately courted
and engaged to marry young girl,
who, in a milf at some neglect on
Johns part, revenged herself by mar
rying Isaac, Johns father. John
countered by marrying the mother of
his recent betrothed-John becoming
the step-father of his own step-mother,
while Isaac's wife was compelled to
become the daughter-in-law of her
step-son. And thus John became his
own grandfather by breyet.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01
rg- The word ..oot,, il an intrusive

~- The word "got" is an intrusive
little monysyllable, and the art of leav-
ing it out when it is unnecessary, is the
constant study of some dull people
not so, however, a Michigan avenue
boarding house keeper, who according
to the Builder, calls up his servants, of
a morning, "get up you, lazy jades,
breakfast has got to be got, and some
body has got TO get up and get it"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01

E A Pennsylvania poet wrote in
some tender lines addressed to his
love, "We will hallow her grave with
our tears" The local paper made the
line read, "We will harrow her grave
with our steers"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01

E@ One of the census takers
asked an old gentleman what the
given name of his wife was. he
stammered little, and finally said
81 declare! I have called her moth
er so long that have forgotten her
name" He finally hunted it up.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01

@ A Cincinnati orator-we sup
pose it was in that city--wishing to
apostrophize the national banner, got
it-"Forever fleet that standard shoat." F"
Il Exchange.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01
A NOVEL TO BE READINFIVE
MINUTES,

MOL. l.
Moonlight teyening-shady grove
Two young people much in love,
Heroine with great wealth endowed,
Hero-handsome, poor, and proud;
Truth eternal-hearts united
Vows of changeless passion plighted;
Observation-Disclosures,
Maiden yields one OF her tresses.
Obstacles to be surmounted,
Ugly rival. old and stale,
Overhears the tender tale.
VOL. II.
Morning In the east looks ruddy;
Scene-foung lady's fathers study,
Hero with his hat in hand,
Comes her ditto to demand;
Angry parent storms, abuses,
And at once her hand refuses;
Maiden faints beneath the blow
Mother intercedes-no go;
Shrieks-hysterics-p
Mixed with ole mans execrations.
Exit lover midst the din
Ugly rival enters in
Time-a moonlight night once more,
Scene-outside the lady's door,
Lover, with half broken heart.
Swears he'd rather die than part.
Garden-fower, outrageous shade
Many accents-serenade-
Chamber window opens wide
Debut of expectant bride;
Little dog most kindly mute
Tears-rope acknowledgements
Gallant steeds-too late-night's screen
h-marriage-Gretna Green,
Old mans rage-disOwns forever
Ugly rival-scarlet fever.
VOL. ".
Old man sickly-sends for child;
All forgiveness-reconciled
Young man making money fast
Old mans blessing-dies at last.
Youthful couple prove probate
Getthe money-liye in state
Mothers wishes crowned with joy
DOctors-nurses-little boy.
Time proceeds-her ties endear-
Olive branches year by year,
Blessings on the good attend
General gladness-moral end.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-01

~Young Gentleman--Awi Miss
Cavendish, do you know they've had
juvenile party before the ball?-
Miss Cob, then 1 suppose your
mamma is letting you stop q little
later this evening.