davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

Tho Tennessee-Our Opinion About Her
In this season of doubt and uncertainty re.
garding the whereabouts and condition of the
Tennessee opinions on the subject are numer-
GUS. Landsmen and sailors express theirs,
Cabinet Ministers do likewise, the Presi-
dent has his opinion and gives it, and
among them all not few will COM
pare with Jack Bunsby's. Opinions are good
they attract the eye, everybody reads them,
and then they are about as wise as before.
Some, who are fond of looking on the black
side of everything, are Of the opinion that she
has gone to "Davy Jones'" with all on board.
Others, less sanguine, think only that
some accident has occurred whereby
her passage has been delayed. Indeed,
the case has been so thoroughly dis
cussed and picked to pieces that it is hardly
possible for anything new in the shape of an
opinion to be brought forward, but we ven
ture ours, nevertheless. Itis our opinion that
the Tennessee is where her commander and
the Commissioners desire she should be-either
at anchor in some harbor or making
passage between two ports. If the former,
all that can be spared from duty are enjoying
themselves on shore; If the latter, they are
having good time on board, satisfied with
the voyage, the places they have visited, the
people they have met, and with the country
1t is proposed to annex to the United States.
tits our opinion that all on board are not half as
uneasy about us as many of our people are
about them, and it is also our opinion that
when they hear how much commotion they
have occasioned by reason of not being able
to communicate their arrival they will enjoy a
laugh at our expense. Such Is our opinion,
and we think 1t good.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Feb. II, 1871.
sugarAbsence Of business from want Of stock. No -
nrm 1t l03s l0H reals; molasses sugar. No. TO No. TO-
buoyant Muscovado sugar buoyant Exported during the
week from Havana and MantAnsas l6 0 boxes, including
states Stock remaining II warehouses st h.vsn. and
pied quoted At 2c. 80c Flour buoyant At $H76 els
b. Hams steady Lard quiet and market supplied Poss-
Lsllow steady Wax active; white Sls " Sls yellow 20
supply While pine, 6ss; pitch pine, saS $50. Boz
Market .nppsd Saossd g ssr
In demand, 81 "a 1879 ~ % Hoops hrm.Lopg shaved
3sS; short. a45 Exchahge on Londoa, u Va NV
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
ENGLAND'S DANGER.
Parliamentary Provision Against
Foreign Invasion.
Increased Estimates for the Army-London to be
Encircled for Defence.
TELEGRAM TO the new YoSK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. IL, 1871.
In exact corroboration Of the HERALD's anticipa-
lions am enabled to inform the American people,
by cable telegram. that in the budget about to be
submitted to Parliament the estimates for the ex-
penses Of the army amount to ell, 6,s51 700, an In.
crease Of e., $50, 100 over those Of last year.
The force Of the regular army Is to be brought up
to 18, 200 men, an increase Of 1880.
Provision is made for surveying defensive posi-
tions around London and between the city and the
sea coast. New fortiHcauons are proposed to be
built ct Dover and Harwich aud On tho island Of
Malta
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

At half-past two O'Clock yesterday morning fire
was discovered In the second moor Of the house o.
e5 James street, occupied BY Hermann Schoemaker
as concert saloon and house Of ill,fame. The nre
cansinC damage OF ffty dollars. One Of the female
boarders, named Lizzie Moore, was arrested by
ofiicer Curry, OF the Fourth precinct, and locked
up In the station house. Fire Marshal McSped0n
will Investigate the case to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

the part of the Germans with the people when
engaged Ia the exercise of their franchise
rights.
There was no excitement at the polling
places; in truth, no public emotion.
GERMAN ARMY MOVEMENTS.
The whole force of the Fifth Prussian army
corps has marched to Orleans, and the
/ Eleventh corps is now (9lh of February un-
der orders to follow Immediately.
REoUIsrTIoN DEGREES ADVOCATED.
The Government Of the National Defence at
Paris has abrogated the requisition DEGREES Of
the Delegate Government at Bordeaux.
PRUss1AN CONTRIBUTION IMPOSED ON RoUEN.
Reports from Havre say that the Prussians
have imposed contribution Of 4, 600, 900 francs
on Rouen, which must be paid to-day, and
another of 100000, payable tomorrow.
They have also exacted $40, 900 francs from
the people of Fecamp.
THE ARMISTIOE AT SEA.
The captains of French men-of-war at Ha-
vana have applied by cable to Havre for per-
mission to watch and pursue German vessels
during the armistice.
THE MARKETS.
There has been great fall in the price OF
provisions.
PUBLIC AMuSEMENT5.
The theatres will reopen ON the 18th instant.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
FIRE AND LOSS or LIFE N WHEELING.

WHEELING. w. va, Feb. L., 1871.
The rope store OF Charles II. Berry, ON Water
street. was burned about twelve O'Clock on Satur.
day night To-day John Keim, one OF the proprie
tors Of Keim's Hotel, and Joseph Schaner, his
hostler were killed by falling wall. The loss on
stock in the store amounted to about $4,000; on
building, $35,0o0. The insurance on stock was
on esg :o s rao,ndar ~ s ,o u
home companies. The books IN the safe were dam.
aged. The nre was undoubtedly the work OF an
Incendt0rv.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
Proclamation of the Wilhelms-
hohe Captive.
BETRAYED BY FORTUNE.
II Can No Longer Remain Silent Before
My Country's Disasters"
THE UNAUTHORIZED GOVERNMENT.
The French People Alone Must Decide
the Future Government.


The following is translation Of the procla-
nation address by Louis Napoleon to the
electors Of France, and Is forwarded for publi-
cation in the New YORK HERALD:-
WnHELMsuoHE, Feb. s, 1871.
Betrayed by fortune, have kept since my
captivity profound silence, which is misfor-
tunes mourning. As long as the armies con-
fronted each other abstained from any steps
or words capable Of causing party dissensions,
but
oAN NO LONGER REMAIN SILENT
before my country's disasters without appear
ing insensble of it's sufferings. When was
made prisoner could not treat for peace,
because my resolutions would appear to have
been dictated by personal considerations.
HOW THE EMPIRE WAS OvERTHROwN.
left the Regent to decide whether 1t was to
the interest of the nation to continue the
struggle. Notwithstanding the unparalleled
reverses, France was unsubdued, her strong
holds unreduced, few departments invaded
and Paris in a state of defence.
The extent of her misfortunes might possi-
bly, have been limited, but while attention was
directed to her enemies an insurrection arose
at Paris, the seat of the representatives was
violated, the safety Of the Empress was threat
ened, and the empire, which had been three
times acclaimed by the people, was over
thrown and abandoned.
THE SALVATION OF THE COUNTRY THE FIRST
THOUGHT.
Stillng my presentiments, exclaimed,
what matter my dynasty If the country is
saved2 Instead of protesting against the vio-
lation Of my right l hoped for the success Of
the defence and admired the patriotic devo-
ton of the children of France. Now, when the
struggle is suspended and all reasonable
chance Of victory has disappeared, is the time
to call to account the usurpers for bloodshed
and ruin and squandered resources.
AN UNAUTHORIZED GOVERNMENT.
It is impossible to abandon the destinies of
France to an unauthorized government, which
was left no authority emanating from uni
versal suffrage. Order, confidence and solid
peace are only recoverable when the people
are consulted respecting the government
most capable Of repairing the disasters to the
country. 1t is essential that
FRANCE SHOULD BE UNITED IN HER WISHES.
For myself bruised by Injustice and bitter
deceptions, do not know or claim my repeat
edly confirmed rights. There is no room for
personal ambition.
THE FRENCH PEOPLE MUST DECJDE.
But, till the people are regularly assembled
and express their will, it is my duty to say
that all acts are illegitimate. There is only
one government in which resides the national
sovereignty, able to heal the wounds, to bring
hope to the firesides, to reopen the profaned
churches, for progress, and to restore indus
try, concord and peace. NAPOLEON.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

The NEGRO POPULATION in the South ap-
pears to have thrived and increased since and
during the war. They now count one hun
,dred and six thousand more in the old slave
holding States than they did in 1860, and this,
too, in the face Of the general understanding
that freedom was to be the death Of them.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
Candidates Elected to the Ma
tiOnaI Assembly.
Requisition DEGREES Of the Bordeaux
Delegates Abrogated.
TelscaAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. IL, 1871.
l am enabled to state, for the information Of
the readers Of the New YORK HERALD, that
Paris advices, dated the 10th, say that the
election returns are not all counted, but the
election of the following candidates is consid-
cred certain Victor Hugo, Garibaldi, Blanc,
Quinet, Gambetta, Saisset, Rochefort, Dorian,
Schoelcher, Pothier and Delescluze.
BAs-RHIN HEARD FROM.
In the department Of Bas-Rhin the Mayors
Of Strasbourg and Schlestadt and MN. Gam
beta and Reutsch are elected.
MEMBERS ELECT FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF
sEINE-ET-oIsE.
The department Of Seine Disc has elected
to the Assembly the Mayor of Versailles, MN.
Carnot, Barthelemy, Saint Hilaire Theirs
and Favre.
DEPARTURE OF DEPUTIES FOR PARIS.
of Nord left Lille for Paris to-day by special
train.
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS IN THE DEPART
MENT OF NORD.
Official returns from the Department Of Nord
show that the monarchical candidates polled
195, 900 and the republicans AZ, 900 votes.
DELEGATES ARRIVING IN BORDEAUX.
General Changarnier, accompanied by other
delegates, has arrived at Bordeaux.
REPORTS FROM BORDEAUX.
The kilograms from Bordeaux this date
say that the result In the great majority Of
the elections is in favor of the conservatives.
Grevy is elected from the Jura, Picard in the
Meuse, Gambetta in the Haut- Rhin and Favre
In Aisne.
DEPARTMENTS NOT HEARD FROM.
Eighteen departments remain to ba heard
from
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. H. 1871.
Postmaster General vOgel. OF New Zealand, family
and suite, accompanied by Captain J. b. M,
stewart OF San Francisco. the representa-,
tive OF William II. Webb's projected Australian
New Zealand Steamship ltne, wilt leave for Waslp.-
ingtOn In o special palace car tomorrow morning.
All arrangements for the line satisfactorily com
cluded, and the matter now rests solely on the
action Of Congress-.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
CUBA.

The Damage Caused by tho Revolution
Government Sale OF Captured Arms.
HAVANA, Feb. IL, 1871.
An editorial In the Diarto says that the damage
caused BY the revolution will amount to over two
hundred millions OF dollars.
The government will sell at auction tomorrow the
cannon and riies and ammunition which comoosed
tue cargo ot the Mary Lowell
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
ARRESTS M UNITED STATES SOLDIERS IN TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. II, 1871.
General Harrison, United States Marshal, accom-
panied by revenae officers and q company OF SOL
dlers left here on Friday night for winchester to
arrest persons who had forcbly released prisoners
IN Thursday, The detachment OF soldiers returned
fhis morning, bringing eleven men, who were
lodged In jail. The prisoners who were released,
have not bHAn roaIreSteua
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

1t Is rum0red that Sir John Rose, VINO wus aps
pointed commissioner on the part OF Great Britain
to settle the Alabama claims and the nshevy ques-
ton, will not be able to upon the comaission.
He leaves for Europe on Wednesday next. The
opinion at the English Legation Is that tho Duke Of
Devonshire or the Duke OF Argyll win bo appointed
In his place. Sir John Rose was the confidential
agent OF the British government who brought tho
commission about. He has been In this country f0R
several weeks. The wife OF Sir John Rose is an
American lady, the sister Of Captain Ten,e, OF ths
Tennessee, the steamer concerning whose fate the
public is now anxious. Lady Rose wes Mss Tcnas
pie, of Franklin county, Mass.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
Forecasfins the state Of the Weather.
WASHINGTON Feb 10, 1871. !
SIGNAL OFFICE-1:2g A. M.

a. MI
Synopsis OF weather report for the past twentys
four hours:-
general fall in the barometric pressure was
noticed to-day over the country ana probable
return TO the ordinary pressure as We
proceed South and West. The heavy
storm sweeping over the country Is now
felt with high north winds on the East Atlantic.
A rain Ia reported from the South Atlantic, with
strong nOrthers on the Gulf
PROBABILITIES.
The present clouds and storm will probably
not be succeeded by settled, clear weather
to-day, at least In the Middle and Eastern
States but clouds and fresh winds are rather to be-
anticipated. 1t is not Improbable that the rain rg.
ported from Augusta will arrive here to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
ITALY AND AFRICA.
The King and the Boy Of Tunis Again in
Difficulty.

FLORENCE, Feb. IL, 1871.
am enabled to report for the HERALD by cable
telegram the fact that In consequence OF the inter-
ruption Of diplomatic relations the italian Consul at
Tunis has connded the subjects OF Italy to the pro-
lection Of the Austrian Consul serving there.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
THE JOINT HVGH COMMISSION.
English Hope of Most Exoellent
Results
APPEAL,T 70 AMERICA TO ADOPT THE ,AVARn
TEleeMm ro>1AE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON. Feb. II, 1871.
have to report BY telegraph to the HERALD thas
the subject OF the joint High Commission OF arbitra4
tion between England and the United States forras
o matter or anxious comment In the public press.
The London Observer has a leader on tins Angle
American Commission.
The writer declared "If the United States adopts
the award OF the Commission they will not nnd Eng
land stubborn objectoE" He hlinks that sths
Canadian inquiry presents no inEuDerable dim
culties. ana hopes the labors OF the COMMISSIONER
will clear the political atmosphere which for yearS
has been hanging over the two countries"
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

GOLDEN FLUID for quickly Arn. rich golden, daxes
shade to haIr OF any color. wIi.LIAA JAY BARKER,
l275 Brosdwsy, ju nctitn Thir,yfourth strses.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
SPANISH ELECTIONS.
Union for Order, and the Crown Az 1t Il.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. IL, 1871.
Ihave advices from Madrid which assure me that
the In,parctal says that in the elections for the
Cortes in the provinces only six opposiioniss have
been successful.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

BatcheIar,s Hair Oye.-The Best in tho
neous Factory l6 Bond street
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

A.-Perfect Fitting Boots and Shoes, and
warm Overyhoes cheap at E. A. BROOKS, 575 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

A.-Balis and Parties.-BO0ts and Sh0e% fsS
Ladies' Msses and Gentlemen. at BROOKS, SIS BroadwaY
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

Chapped Hands, Sore Lips, Chilblains Ara
Sold By al drusgsts Depot lSs Sixth tveuue Thr
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

A.-Herrina's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
25l Broadway, corner MurrAy a.rssI
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
PORTUGAL.
The Ministerial Crisis Continued.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HEaAlo.

LISBON, Feb II. 1871.
BY telegraph to the HERALD I am enabled to
announce that the Marquis de Aurla has not yet
succeeded in formiug Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

FEBRUARY 13.
1s7O--D. s. voorhees, murdered by William Cham
bers, In Brooklyn.
l881-The city OF Gaeta Italy captured by the Sars
dinian troops after severe siege.
1620-The Duke de Berrl assassinated In Paris
18l3-The saxon troops, under the French General
Reynier, defeated by the Russians at Kalitscn.
Poland.
l6o2-What Is known In history as the Glencoe
Massacre occurred. The Mcdonald clan not
having surrendered at the time all Scotch in
surgents were required to 80 have done by
King williams proclamation, Sir John Dali
rymple obtained decree for their exttrpatt0n.
soldiers Of the Argyll regiment were des-
patched, and, although received nospuably Or
the clan, murdered every member Oft
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

Mailed Free for Is Cxnts.-Dr. Kahn's Lee
Nervous DebiS Marriage, its obligations and Inn
pedmcnts and diseases arising from mprudencc with
from practice Address Secretary Dr.. kahns Mn
senyn BROADWAY Nav York
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

All Diseases Of the Hair, Scalp aud Fars
with special prescriptions BY Or. B. O. PERRY,
Dermatologist, ~ Bond street, New York
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

Royal BAvana Lottery.-Prixcs Paid In
gold InforA furnished The highest ratcs paid for
Uouboons and all kinda Of Cola and Silver.
TABOR 4 CO.. Bankers, IL Wall street, Nav York.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

These Watches cannot be exceiea by any ach eau 90
bought at corresponding prices
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

V/hituaan' = Jujubes for the Throat-Thcy Arc
sscndid Sold a. uuDNurs aud other isadaS drueSSss.
80. eoS
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

A. A.-RoyaI Havana supplementary.
Determined drawings or the Royal HAVANA Lottery
For informstion, &c.. address MoINfiRE> GRE0ORX D
CO, at 9l6 Canal, 1N Chatham.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
A.-A.~
TIFFANY 4 CO..
UNION SQUARE.

ARE RECEIVING DAILY FROM THEIR FACTORY NEW
STYLES AND ARTICLES In
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

FORKS, SPOONS AND FANCY ARTICLES. FOR
WEDDING PRESENTS
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

A.-Rest0ref America No. 1 for the HAir-
The only clear preparation without sediment In ths world
scalp Professor Chandler. report published As.g 1870
Injurious metal being the ONLY ONE in the long Of
Of Health catalogue FREE from POISON Prepar ed by DR..
j. OBRIEN, 12 East Thirtieth street. Sold ~ all drug
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

Barometer corrected for elevation and tempers.
ture.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
BaIl, Black & Co.,
wALTHAM WATCHES.

SIS and 567 Broadway,
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
DINNER AND DESSERT SETS,

STERLING sILvRRwARE.
The New York herald., 1871-02-13

invite attention 10 their large stock OF
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28

OCR FATHEE,-A good woman, search
ing out the children of want, one cold day
last winter, trisd to open door in The
third story Of a wretched house. when she
heard little voice say. Pull the string
up high! Pull the string up high" Sh,
looked up and saw string, which, on be-
ing pulled. lifted latch and she opened
the door upon two little. haf.naked chill
dren. all alone. Very cold and ptitul they
looked.
"Do you take care Of yourselves, little
ones = asked tie good woman.
"God takes care Of u.s." said tho Oldest.
And arc you not very Geld ? No FIRE
"a day like tins -
Oh when we are very cold, we creep
under the quilt. aud put my arms roun
Tommy. and Tommy puts his arms round
me. and we say. Now lay me. then we
get warm" said the little girl
"Ana what have you to eat. pray -
When granny comes home. she fetches
us something. Granny says God has got
enough Granny calls US Gods sparrows
and We say Our Father and daily bread
every day. God is our Father"
Tears came in the good womans eyes.
She had mistrus.ing spirit, herself; bu,
these two little "sparrows. perehed in
that cold upper chamber. taugh, her q sweet
lesson OF faith and trust she will never for.
get -Christiaa at Work.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28

"A lady in Louisville swallowed a
draught Of her husbands hair dye, mistak-
ing it for medicine. She came near dying
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28
Budget Of SciSseriugS.

BLIND PETER-AS INcIpENr.-Blnd
Peter. . native of Nottingham. was much
addicted to talking to himself in this wise:
What is your name -
"DIunken Lot -
"Who gave you that name :"
"As drink is my idol. landlords and
their wives gets all my money. they gave
me that name, in all my drunken spress
wherein was made member of strife, .
child of want. and an inheritor Of rags
"Whst did your landlords and land
ladies promise for your
They did promise and vow three things
in my name LIST. that should renounce
the comfort OF my own 6Iesids 2d, s,arve
my wife and children; Sd. walk in rags
and tatters with my shoe soles going flip.
Zap. all the days of my life
''Rchearse the articles of thy belief"
al leleve in the existence Of one Mr..
Alcohsl. the head and chief OF oil manner
OF vice, the source OF ninetenths Of all dis.
eases Lastly, not only believe, but an,
surs when my money is gone, the land
lor's will stop their taps aud turn me cut -
"How many c1mman iments do you
sets keep
Ten"
(Which are they :"
:" The same which the landlord spakc in
tae bar. saying We are thy master and
thy mistress who brought thee ou, OF the
path Of virtue and set thy feet on the path
that leads to Botany Bay"
lst. Thou shalt use no other house but
mine.
2ud. Thou shalt not make to thyself any
substitute for Intoxicating drinks, such as
tea, coffee and lemonade, for am jealous
man, wearing the coat that should DO on
tiny back. eating thy children's bread. and
p0;keting the money which should make
tee and thy wife happy all the days OF
ty lite
3rd. Thou shalt not use my house in
vain.
4th. Remember that thou cat but one
meal ON the Sabbath day six days shal,
thou drink and spend all thy money. but
the seventh is the Sabbath, wherein wash
my floors. mend my fires, and make ready
for the company.
9th. Thou shalt honor thy landlords and
ginshops with thy presence. that thy days
may be few and miserable in the land
wherein thou Invest
9th. Thou shalt commit murder by starv.
ing and beating Thy wife and family.
7th. Thou shalt commit elf-destruction.
9th. Thou shalt sell thy wfe's and thy
chldrons bred and rob thyself Of all thy
comforts.
9th. Thou shalt bear false witness when
thou speakest Of the horrors, saying thou
art ia good health when laborng under the
barrel fever.
10th. Thou shalt covet all thy neighbor
is possessed Of. Thou shalt eovet his house.
his land. his purse, his heal.h, and all that
Le has got, that thou mayest indulge in
drinking, help tho brewer to buy new
prriage, new team Of horses, and new
house, that he may live in idleness all his
days likewise TO enable the landlord to
purchase sign to put over his d door, with
Licensed to bo drunk on the premises,
written thereon.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28
Wsll david - es;J ~

-"Wsll, David" said poor but
worthy citizen to one Of the Wall street
magna,es, "the world has prospered with
yon. and they say you are immensely rich,
1" Well" replied David, perhaps it is
true, but we cam ot take our gold with us
when we 60" 1t would melt il you did"
was the quiet reply.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28

"A little deaf and demb girl was
once asked BY a lady, who wrote the ques-
tion on . slate. What is prayer ?" The
little girl took the pencil and wrote the re-
ply, Prayer is the wish of the heart" So
it 10. Fine words and beautiful verses said
to God do not make real prayer without
the sincere wish of the heart.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28

49,. A nan. stopping his paper, wrote
70 me editor: ! think folks oitent to
srsnd shsr mummy for payper. mi dadda
s'dasnf and everybody ssd be wss the in.
sciligsntss man in the country and had the
emsTssss family Of bois that ever digged
tatsn.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28

- A minister once prayed: Oh, Lord,
We thank Thee for the goodly number here
notwithstanding the inclemency Of the
weather."
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28

-"Womon," remarked the contem.
Plative man, "are as the blue waters Of
yon bay" "Ay SIR" reioined tie disap-
pointed man, "and as full OF craft"
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28

Toni say, Jack, what . beautiful
complexion Miss Smith has Do you
know her rS'
Jack" No. but l know girl who buys
her complexion ut the same store"
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28

- A spunky laundress took fearful
revenge on customer who had scolded her.
bhe left bis shirt besoms and cuffs as limp
. eohwsb, and starched the lower extremi.
ties till they resembled cardboard.
The Van Buren press., 1871-02-28

"A Massachusetts man, who has lust
got out OF lawsuit, wants to obtain large
framed picture Of COW. with ono client at
the head, and the other at the tail. pulling,
and the lawyers quietly milking.