davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-08-02
THE SHOE AND LEATHER TRADE.

fIDH me hhOf ato Leather Rsporfer.
The boot and shoe trade of to-day will GER
tauy uo suher by comparison with that OF Former years
40 iLS season During the week under review the de-
mani has continued active for tho heavy descriptions OF
goods and buyers are here purchasing large guam
titles iOr the Western market The stock on hand, win
the exception OF heavy boots and brogans, has been
barely sufficient to meet the demand for making up as
sentiments for the early trade aud manufacturers are
working In full force, that they may deiyer more goods
at an early day yhe orders they have already
accepted Trade has been lively In thiek, WAY
KIP, SPLIT, and grain leather noots, ana tue ue
and for calf boots and shoes has iFon more consider
abe tban during the previous geek. iades gOoeis,
eabeerewod aud pegged work excepted hats thus iae
been IA rather light request, but tae call Ior theh - ~
erclsinS, and as there "a no accumulation oi I soJA
On the market desirable goods arc taken s last as ui9
u. and orders gvon for the delivery OF more q. s'sr
periods hereafter. Mith stock and findings as hlgn ssas
present and probability OF labor beng obtaaGo ~ az
lower figure, together With the fact that Ctspns lh
some locaesa are manifest5 disposition 10 Sauso uo
lays, and 10 otherwise interfere Win tue sIranse-
meuts OF manufacturers No&eo very niue enanee
reduction prices OF hoAts and shoes, "a III VIII oo V
cult n nVt impossible 40 replace th9se soa ~ eux NJ
selling f8tcs Representatives, Ot the irsao Ioit the
West ard Souih-Mest have evidently conen1ed thas now
Is the time buy, Ad that thty are more phy W lose
than gain by deielrng their puSehases 70 period
TA state OF thiags viii cause the representatives Oh the
southern trade 10 come earlier IMAM tey othtrW se
would n ogder 10 secure their stock az 2' NV rates as
possible Tho shipments present sf"li lP~ l ''eas'
maiuy the rcsdi Oi Ia CGldtu P,l''s|'s o. hts.e1u
buyers.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-02
IaIFpN UY UAsEg

To the Editor Of The TribuHe,
SIR: win you please inform the people what
ratio of interest the National Banks allowed to charge
in tho States where they situated and what Ia tho
penalty Tor violating tho law 10 n said here bt ,t.
msudiuc and receiving greater rate OF into than
New-York tribune., 1871-08-02
PARSON BROWNLOW.

THE SENATOR'S HEALTH-HIs OPINIONS AS TO
THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION - THE
REBELGPIRIT STILL RAMPANT-THB REPUB-
LOAN PARTY IN TESNEssEE-DHE KU-KLUx
--BRoWNLOw'S ESTIMATE OF ANDY JOHN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

think M. Pstersaa - - nhsd - Snyipg
that Mn. L. Aed aWey int fhe seSRsas
bofofp her husband From N old s4svaue
of the family I have heard that sho had lin-
gered In her hone till hsf Husband hsdre-
peatedly written - her g join him that
before leaving che packed up such val0ables
as she could not carry, precious hierlooms
and papers, and left tkem to,the honorable
custody of Gus soldiers-s(O, woman, great
was thy faith i)--tbat ut the last abe went
all about the house and grounds, and to tho
grave Of her father and mother, weeping
bitterly. Ihave also heard that when the
time SGT, by the will of her father, for the
emancipation of certain slaves, arrived,
she promptly and honorably sent through
our lines, such as she had with her in Rich
Mond.D
a Beo at Her Lebors.--A gentleman in
Pennsylvania, whose curiosity WAS only
equalied by his patience, recently undertook
to watch some bees working freely on
white clover, with the view Of ascertaining
how rapidly they gather honey. Selecting
a bee that looked quite empty, he watched
her just an hour, in which time she Waited
five hundred and eighty-two clover heads,
when he lost sight of Der In flying over
some weeds, and does not know that she
was even then fully loaded.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

HENRY WARD BEECIER. - A writer An
the New York Herald speaks his mind on
the nountbank Of Plymouth Church:
/ ask any candid man who may have
heard or read his sermons where, in any of
his e1temporary prayers, prayer meeting
talks or sermons, has he clearly enunciated
q Christian principle, showing a man how
surely make indifferentists, nondescript
Christians, sentimental pietists and butter
milk saints, externally clean but internally
rotten; but it never can build up moral
and religious men aud women who believe
with the heart What they say with the
mouth, and, like their Saviour, be living
evidences of the faith that Is in them. Mr..
Beecher also assumes to be liberal, prais-
ing all forms of Christianity, not even exc
ceptsng Catholicism but this only proves
his Indifference or infidelity. Rather give
me old Lyman Beecher, his fanatical, Pres
byterian father, who, with Alexander
Campbell, thirty years ago, in Ohio, tried
to hunt down Popery and Archbishop Pur-
cell, than his son Henry, talking soft and
sweet of the old Church before a Puritan
audience. Professionalism il bad enough,
but modern PuritRnisn il only heathenism,
pure and simple. Boston, with but few ex-
ceptions, is as much u heather city as was
Athens when Socrates was put to death for
asserting the existence -of another world
and future rewards and punishments. But
tho infidel rabble in New England aud
elsewhere swing incense before Mr.. Beech
ergo down on their knees and worship
this modern golden calf. 1t is said, how
ever, that he uses theatrical power in de-
livery and appears for the moment elO-
quent; but, ii his oratory is to be judged
from. his published sermons, then a. an
orator and preacher he is not TO be spoken
of the same day with William Ellery
Claiming nor does he Dossess the euCnta-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

A little boy was advised by his father to
use illustrations ia his converse whenever
they should occur to him, for" continued
the parent, "there is NO more forciblc way
of conveying or impressing your meaning"
Shortly after the boy was being lectured on
generosity: sits better to give than to re-
ceive, Johnny-far better The Bible says
50, aud say So" Illustrate it, papa. 1
think will understand you better" Papa
could not see the application.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

!. ny !, nsss.s. ~ \ sAi.a Ial - eaa IN MN
81 would ,Tens said ne nan III greeny r
"Tsll hiuf goa hevn not been able 70 besssr
yOursehy AnA y0u have mo- Objection now
70 dig mp thS aAparagus bed"
So TOm trudgod homo TO his wife, gavo
her the money he had earned, got his old
master 70 take him back, and kept pro-
found secret HE adventures with the man
in green, and the fish with the silver tails.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

!, sI EDUCATIONAL.
+ ,oUsIAl1A srAEE uN1yEasHTY.
tsans changed ne. rori.tan. stats ssrin.sy.l
.Baton Rouge, louisiana.

MUS o.a.v,,,,rox -,
~. ,.x 60. :. ~ - 1880. IN h..,
The Tentn session @ this lnetiIuGon vii ,nSes
MONDAY, 9Th Of September next and close WEDNES-
DAY, juno No.
Lie course oL etuoy ~ very dui! Ano SSotOuEu. -.
6fac1ng rrcPsraHC9tx ano ~ Academio
School " - - 49, - !. -
The Library. Apparatus and Cabinets wen select
and valuable the Geological Neurological and Be-
tsncsi CrbSets eto being tho largest ana moss COM
10 tbs prer.r.to.v 1,ar.rtnep& ,viII he
Cranes 70 .Spps H.S nHsr Ac 1s.sr "a,
WY c sn0~ Ai'"io''0'
s,so ssu S~Ssps Ssa1.rc. T.tr,,
nuu S.t ss''' S- p"9"'Ae " eos-A '"' s
,c.tr.a a. .,,v t.r,. ,,-rr tbe se.siou and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

A NswER TO THE SCHOOL QUESTIoN"-n yon
n have NO children to educate d9ns read THIS caro.
m Won have charge of Boys CT cone q once 70
- ELDERS EDUCATIONAL AGkhC4. =.
and aecure PLACES for them I'm Hunh Select Acaoenee
- hes enifsd e their health. egeR eapaities en6
$500 TntroduCtoEy letters and an necessary
80 furriahed to respectable fss " ctass
CHAA d. ELDkA ssassl AsSns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
EpucAlfIonllAl:


THE HOLY ANGELA.
Undsr The Dirsetsa = ~ sssssfs sf ~ Asiy o.
corn.rof Ramp s.S csse1e.. ..:r.ss.. Third psss
Tho new .Acade.y Of q: Hosy Ansels" = sltss4ee
ssa ~ : N" Il. y sas TSs
IN the best style q modern sducatinaal
%sns.. eopmoaioSs and thorough yssti :s.a
Pupils q ali denoninssione are admitted hstfAf -
s D, e order sns sd 81 sss ~
the Institution. a ~ sssa ssg9ts
TUITION: a s.
Ensiiah ianguaees Wis, reading PenmensAip, !ssa1h
srn oeOSTaphy; ase Of ne aIobea rrOss a.d Post.se
rRSsasni Essas
payyrnS Ma e
dle-wcrk Tapestry, Emhr0tdery, Artificial IpwUs, -
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO me- MADE QUARTxxxxs
IN ADVANCE: stsS ~
Board and Tuition In French and Engiish, pr
Entrance Fec for the frst year only "a e
EXTRA CHARGEs-OPTIONAL: v h
Music on the Piano per quarter. -
Use Of Instrument q ........-..-..-... -
Vocal MusiC ID ~
Drawing ~ -
Painting 9e.s5.a .-..-...........-. - 80
| Tapc9txy anu 8mofUlry
Arttnc1Af Ef0Werh COMMUNICATIONS ~
Stationery ..............--.. -
Washing .................. - g.
oia..ss sScds Ss sss 81 ssps
and close " the end OF June byan exanaanaasss So
Books, eto. may be procured at the Isstitstiss g
7pils received at time during ne ysar. 80
For further particulars apply 70 the Moter suzslss
Academy Of the Holy Angela ~ " u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
CAINr vINCENT's COLLEGE,
CAPE GrRARpEAU. MISSOURI.

CAPE GIRAgDEAU, MISSOURI m
his conducted by the Priests Of the Con
oregafion of the Mission st. Vincent OF Paui, ID
beaStfuy located the Mississippi river forty miles
above Cairo and hundred and hfty miles below ST.
Louis -, ..-..s,..,. .ra ,r.fl
we'll adapted for healthful exercise. ,.,, r...s..
The College 10 Of easy access. Regular daily packess
The echoiaatic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
or sEPTENBER, and ends about the first OF july
TERMS. f.l.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year
Waa,iug a1d mending of articles washed--.-.--- p
PbysiciaIl's Fec and Medicines ~
Instrumental Music ~
Rev. ANTHONY vERINA, G. M
- - = = President Of tho Collegs,
Or to Rev. THOS. J. SMITH, 9. NJ.
anon iy Sc. Joseph's Church, New orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
TIME ARROW TIE.

FOE BALING COTTON the ARRoW TIE 10 tAos-
most popular being the best Cotton Tie In USE
Plan tsrs and Cotton Press everyWhere preaefte
TO all othOrs- ~~rVpr ruAn
Tho Arrow Tie was used TO cover AOB1 TnAA
HALE THE CROP OF 1860, giving entiTe satisi1etlo1,
The patentee and manufacturer Of the eei5 S
ARROW TIE, J. McComb formerly 60 = " Vt1 s
now residing In Liverpool having conttoi % tne 49,
AMI most extanoivo Rolling Mills In huropo - 60
stsnai irnnorfn large stacks Of ehie popular TAe.
mannaoturcd OF the very best quafty Of kngah Irsa
Cotton Stafea .vpcvv srFs - an
PIanters can buy order the AHkOM - e =.
aify a. the lowest market prsce5 80 -
s 49, - 81 II. DATTLN4E&
SAoar ~. ". 0Ay1A2t s..
t7nnoFa7 Afnnts I'm tEo A11z& -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
OF JoSEPHS URsULINE ACADEMY EO0
. YOUNG LADIES. s, ~
SrHNoYIEID, ILLINOIS, Hs1 &
Forznerly Of Charlcstou south Carolinsl

This Ipsttxtiop is adapted In every respect for
tcnsiye and frat Boarding School tho location
heathfu fetired The budding 10 cosnmodioun boz
by furnaces. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
uized "A one Of the best quaed for shu formation a
education Of youth 1t moaS useless e add here tha
ided 10 the Of tho ladies Of Sc Josaphs Academy
thorough education in the hiehsIt aense q tho wos
care, grading and sraining the heart. :. a..
ern people these adies osr to Southern pupis every
advantage OF Board Bed Bedding washing. Tuition y
Driving Painting Embrolderysnd Plain Sewing. ~
For fnll artcuars md rrespsctua adress TIE MosAer
Snperioress at Springfield. Illinois, or Rsr. VIM. 3
sunny i1 O. d. 40" III d. BRADY, 10 Union ssrest.
L =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Gslvez streets,
~ New Orieans

Tho government throughout this establishments 10
mild and parental The pupils never separated from
their Racreation, table, dormtores are
the same for ALL In short everything tends to pro
mote affectonate union between the Sisters and the
Young ladies' intrusted 10 their m0therly care.
The instruction is thorough and solid and In harmony
with the requrcpents of society The course comprises
I'm both Enth and Fronch) al tho branches OF know
led GO cultivated the day. Each language 10
taught natives of respective countries so as to In
correct pronunciation 80 -, ,,,.,
The acadeInica year closes with public exhibition
and distribution OF premiums to which parents are In
vited. !.
solictude Governing those placed under their charge
nv moral suason alone the Sisters of st. Joseph endea
yor to principles Of solid pety require the
strict of polite and amable and
feelings of and affection towards parents
Pupils of al dcnOIninations admitted.
NoTA.-DuEing tho bathing season.. tho Boarding
School movedt the Bay ST. Louis where the Sisters
q St Louis have O hourisbing academy.
TERNS-To be paid in advance, a. foilowat :.
Boarding per three months 70 NJ NJ
Washing, ~ ~ ~
Entrance, 4" So y ...... ~ W
Music Lessons and nee Of Observation-Disclosures " w
Singing LeHSons -...'...' M
Pastel OIL painting. according the pumber Of Pupfas
Needlework in ali Is Varieties, golden cm brotdery
artificial flowers IL taught to the boarders without ext
charge. = A,,. =. A.
Academy the Sisters of St. Joseph Box 1871 New o
'0. osso ,y c. b. ELDER. Agent.
Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
~ A GREAT DEsIDERATUM.

Ia removed 10 Nos. 1Gl and 166 CANAL sTkEET, -
pesjte Cbri.t Church. and the square a. tine Law
and Medical Colleges the Uniyersty OF ~ ne Ne
chanical and Agricultural Fair Associauontbns cS-
centrafing the leading Educational insfutions % ~
ary apartments, situated in the most central snS
fashionable part Of Canal st,eet the grsas
trate and but three minutes walk from me 80 Z
noso III drnys and carriages and the long nights o.
etairs of our location Ladies' and Rentiene1
viii And our new location far superior In every reseSs
and entirely private. r..,..
Wourr for Ladies', o to 10 and TO o. Citisens 49,
n, errarn are invited so visit the College.
Snsciai Donartnenta and Professors for eaoh sso1y
nen tiav and evening Success guaranteed TO al WED
'' N. BMA DIPLOMA from this College 10 passpsssss
~ For 'Tsrms~which are lbsra-appy ~ tho coIlsea
or ~. add M SIS. RUFUS DoLBEAR Presldsak
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

or, CHARLES COLLEGE,,
Grand coteau, Parish of st. Landry, La.
bis literary Institutiou incorporated by the State
yonisIana and confer ali the academica
is conducted by the Fathers OF tho Society OF
Tire rIan OF instruction embraces the scientitc liter
AIRY and commercial branches usually taught In tne'r
Colleges. t 3 800, o.,
r,... 1v.sh;no s.ot;oDerv $500 co
Entrai1ce Money (nrst year ony). ~ W
Medical Fees and Pharmacy ~ ~
Beddipg IL furnished by the College ;-.-.- ~ w
Payments be made in gold or equivalent currency
by halfsessiOn In advance.
For fuI tber information epply 10
auas 3m 50 Natchez street New orleanS'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
CT. JosEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
3d. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Mar Emmitsburg. Frederick County, Maryland.

This institution is pleasantly situated in healthy and
n;ctnresoue part of Frederick county, Maryland hall
lii from Emmitsburg and two miles from Mount ST.
GaTys College It was commenced in 1909 and moor
ra3}ad by the Legislature OF Maryland in 1916. The
bsidinrs are convenient and spacious.
TERMS:
BoAd and Tuition per academic year including
Nd and Bedding, Washing Mending and .o,o M
Mctor's fee. ~
L. .@Afor each session A1S w
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Tho academic year 10 divided In two Sessions o. Eve
month"; Aeh beginning respectively on the Seea on n'
gust andtkhe th Of JanuhrY.
| MOTHER SUPERIOR,
l spIT =. st. JosePhS Academy, E@miisSurG. IA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
EDUCATIONAL.
YoUNG LADIES ACADEMY.
Under
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINEs
Two Miles below New Orleans

This Institution, winch ,nnaplJsnts o. LOUISIANA
natronae for more than century needs parcular
be introduced 70 public notice. II
education pursued by the Tutoresses of this Esbiish
by the Ladies Is the adoTnns Of pupils with
% TO and
well as to habits of I'd s ind o
watShful but maternal h whose yE
Of the
ts e
al equally required to assst with propriety at the
01 sSsssas e of tho pupil.
Ocular attention paid their food. which always
wholesome and abundant The hours q relaxation are
no mind aeT shs BODY
waxs attended, by one Of the Ladies'
Physician is mediate attendance and timely notice
EitionGThe system ofinatruotion embraces the fol.
Se Ths Enss
the Use of the Globes History $anSsnt and m9desrn,
Msh%GlSEy Botany and
mstry are taught in the higher CLASSES. Drawing;
1n TsRet In etc. en0 xtiSeia
needework ETC. Particular paid to Music
n %Gn asG r1 ends hs
B Board al and T1ton per session ss7o payable in
d sad third in February and
Day scholars sen lars, per see''0n' s,os' 40 90
r.. oa. 20 for the Roarderr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90
5t 49, Co. Abe nav Scholars ..-...- 2 90
No deductit made for those who withdrawn be-
fore the end term nor for accidental absences.
| EXTRA CHARGES.
| Stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globes per -
1r. .oi L. rnonth 10 90
ausI Pr To- ~ Mnaical Instrunents per month"; 90
Gor VIZ ncInS;n1 paper and Pencils per month S
Hr a,a. Eicvarn ner term 90
z11hSS 80 ,nonth 5 OC
" esnns 70 Eor .ha Rathing Season ........ 4 90
Ordinary Infirmary expenses. per term ! W
Books for the different classes may DO fur
r,ahed nv the themselves or procured at the
| estabishnent at booksellers' prices nol3 1yl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

N PROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE On
L maculate Coneeption New Orleans:
Iouisiana and empowered to confer degrees: liz con.
Quoted Gathers Of Society Of The buiia
courtyard entirely of from the street Ii i0r
reoreaton that from the arrival OF the pupils a.
secluded and superintended. -,
Eneiisb French Poetry, Rhetoric History Geography
Mathematics, Astronomy Natural and Mensa! Pn,aoso
Commercial Branches; also the Germen language =.
Students not admitted, unless they know now 70
read and write. A.,
lead, nR objects Of the instructors
Every month report il sent to parents etatinR cor
dnct progress rank in class and attendance.
l. The acadernical year begna on the hrst Monday
October and ends about the 3lst ofJuy.
TERMS:
Collegate Course payable in advance, ana in UnNes
States o@yrcen oGy.e sT s6. fe9o ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
CIR srANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAT ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI

Bar ST. LOUIS. MISSISSIPPI
This institution conducted by the Brothers OF the
Sacred HeapA has been successful operation since
1855 II IL beautifully situated the shores Of the Bay
commanding an extensive view Of the GuEand afford.
Inc All tho adyanages breeze, and bathing In
the summer In, for the pupils great ncitoment 70
healthfnl amusement. Tho Commercial Course COM
nTisea an the branches of good English education
TERNBf
hoard and Tuition per session payable half yearly in
49, - aasslon observation-disclosures. 10 90
WMnins T.. - .ossJon forfion 10 20
6edulns, - ' ,z..-...--z....... 5 90
Docs1 tn ~ sncnt at the so 90
EXTRA CHAR0Re; -
flahor H 4,a 80. 49, in.onth - -....-. ! so
use OF EiAn ~. I'll IN ~ .--.-.....- 90
Elut1 PoI IL -. nnnntb I 60
EDantha and German languages per mQntn' eacn-' y"
Fort urther particulars, apply 70 OR opY,roun
s.,,kF Director VI the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

Until the rebuilding Of the college edace lately de-
stroyed by fire. ALEXANDRIA, the nstttutiOn u tenn
porariy located Baton Rouge In the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum Location very healthy. and accominodattons
ample largo number Of Cadets. Number OF Matra-
culates lat session 40. auI Sun
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24

"No!" hastily observed the Car, at
Is not my intention to detain you; and
moreover" he continued with a smile, 1
should vaiiily endeaver to keep you
against your will. You know how to
leave st. Petersburg as easily as You
have found your way into this palace"
81 could do so, SIRE said Pirnetti; ;
'but far from wishing to quit ST. Peters
burg steaitlily or mysteriously,I am de-
sirous of quitting it in the most public
manner possible, by giving to the inhsb-
ltants OF your capital striking example
of my magical power"
Pirnetti could not leave like an ordi
nary mortal; it was necessary that he
should crown his success in the Russian
capital by something SURPRISING his pre-
vious efforts; therefore, on the evening
preceding the day fixed for his departure,
he announced that he should leave st.
Petersburg the following day, at ten
O'Clock in the morning, and that he
should quit by all the city gates at the
same moment. Public curiosity vase
S''SA W lhS liiSucSG ucSIec Ul Luis all
nouncement. st. Petersburg At that time
had fifteen gates, which we're encompass
ed by a multitude, eager to witness this
marvellous departure. q-t .s...- D.. e
The spectators at these various gate.
all declared that at ten o'clock precisely
Pirnet,i, whom they all perfectly recog,
nized, passed through ''He walked
With slow pace and head erect, in Or
der to; be the better seen." they said,
"and he bade. an adieu in a clear and
audible. voice" Z 80. -...r.....,.. F.. ...
These unanimous testimonies were
confirmed by the written declaration of
the officers placed st every gate to in.
spect the passports OF travellers This
inscription OF Pirnettl's passports was
inscribed in the fifteen registers. Where
is the wizard, whether coming from the
north or south, who could in these de-
generate days,perform so astonishing an
exploit?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24

A youth, while travelling i'll California,
was amhitiously displaying small pistol
before brawny miner, whose belt was
weishty with two heavy six shooters,
when the miner asked what he had there.
"why,' replied the youth, "that is a
pistol "Wal," said the rough, "if you
should shoot me with that, and | should
find it ont, Id lick you like fun a-. g.
Mr.. Theophilus Popp: of Poppvillein
Popp County, tancying himself to be very
popular with his lady love, poppei the
question to her under the poplar tree.
when she referred him to her poppy, who
when asked for his consent. laboring un.
der the influence of ginger pop. popped
nim'ont of the door to the tune Of "Por
goes the weasel =