davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
A CARD.
Parties needing or having an order for a
Pinuoforte, Organ, MelodcOn, Viol'ns'
Guitars. AccOrdeOns. strings, Music.


or any article in the
MI SIC l. L I - e,
c,n he stumbled with the same, at wholesale OF re
tail with full guarantee that it shall b. the best
that can he purchased for the money
Nv stock Of pano.ores cons ste OF the best pianos
made III the world.
O: American pianos The STFINWAf AMI hNAbh
OF German pianos, tie upright BLA'hA-
OF Frcnci, pianos, the upright PiIEiEI.
Of priced pianos, that can be cOnsc'ent ions-y
recommended | have the
HATNE.S PA y O S,
Wh.. combine .,cantE OF tone md dura biity' win
moderate prices full assor' alrnt OF c5ht oief-
en- v.rs constantly on hand.
Iaa, Sou, Iern Wholesale Agent FOR the celebrated
MASON g. HAMLIN'S ORGANS.
TIrs. being :hs. best and, at thc same time, the
cl..ancst organs Tor church or parlor use, made.
A.! my small musical Instruments aud strings are
imported direct from The best
EUROPEAN MANCFACrURERS
And brin. purchased Tor cash. are sold below
Northern prices.
Eve. art !cle warranted 10 give satisfaction, and
% be. as represented.
Persons at di>t.nr" can order with the tuIi as
,ura!c. that they VII! get GOOD bargains as II
they were present 10 select in person
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
..: ,dp Mus. Dealer Ia Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

Lolita is one Of the most sparkling. hs-
cinating and bewitching little ladies' on the
stage. She plays another week a. the ST
Charles Theatre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

There was q sunset tempest las: evening.
and the thunder rolled. the iiyhtning
flashed. the rain descended. bl;: :lc wind
. did not blow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

The committee appointed By .he Dray-
mems Association TO wait on the Mayor ana
city Administrators are requested to as
senbe at the City Hall this morning az ten
n'n'nnl,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

An American blonde with Games: name
wa, among the audience a. tae st. Charles
Theatre last evening. lie is not raiir> OF
'Ong Kong.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

Mr.. lanes 4. Oates. popular tav"r;tc at
the Academy Of Music. opens there heA'
Monday evening in opera bouffe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

The .y,nanese children. now performing ~
the Academy Of Music, w.-l ViSi' ''' 'i'''-
cinaI public schools tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
A CARD.

fd-sirc 20 annsunce to my former friends and
patrons that have associated myself in business
with Mr.. W. A. Whitmore. under the name and
firm of WHrTMORE i BARRINGER. at Nos. III
and ZIG Front street. New Orleans, where we are
prepared to do all kindsf Boiler, Copper, TIN and
Sheet Iron Work i'll the most improved manner and
style, at the lowest cash prices. And in thanking
my friends for their former liberal patronage, and
in asking continuance of the same 70 the new
firm, would say to all that in want OF any.
thing line they will lind it to their interest to
give Us call before leaving their orders eseN here
JOHN L. BARRINGER.
Saw Oriaan. January II l3-l ja.5 limo 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

Tie ,..t,l';.r-.io,r""i declares TIA: Nen-
tuck. o:,er, ~ extraordinary oienin: COR
a strong. rc,oiute liberia. man. who !,
wi..in- 70 lc,.i :: generous. brave. mag
unanimous, and even pr.iudicei people.
wi::.ou, sz;'ectiu: to he governor. We
are no, authorized 70 publish this notice
AS :.u advertisement, bat from. villa: We
know OF certain parties III this State. who
are now ont OF employment, i; would DE
unknd to withhold the knowledge of such
al opportunity. Louisiana can furnish
leaders of any quality. who vii! consent
to take their pay in contracts.
\ . 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

A Democratic paper, speaking Of Black
Jeremiah" on Wilson, says "the blows
are simply crushing" There is considerable
elbow in it-and it should: be called
''simply blowing"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

.J,hu Collins. the IRISH comedian, si:'ce:hs
-I,otta At the st. Charles Theatre
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

Pen DrBar's Dicd Swirellcr IS As immense
As he IS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
STYLISH BOOTS AND SHOES,

MARTINS OLD STAND,
lib Canal street.
The best stock OF feathers always on hand and
fit guaranteed.
Custom made goods for Ladies', Children and
Gentlemen, in every variety.
Give call.
j. POWERS,
dell Su2p3m lis Canal streos'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

Have Your Printing and Binding Done Mt
the Pelican Job Office. Corner Camp and
pOydrnn Strerfs. Oc29 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
REOPENING.

SEWING MACH!NES-ALL KINDS.
I'll. nubIi.. have lang desired the establishment
of !. Mart where all kinds OF Sewing hines ana
SEWN. Machine Findings could be- had where they
c,i SCI. and compare the workings of one machine
with anot aud select from the different makes
th.. machine best suited the 20 which they
dt.jr.t 10 apuIy it. To such Il Mart We invite you
d, 80 Cana, street. Agents wanted
uol2 2ptt NJ. :. HEDRlt'K General Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
DIED.

rLEr,HEH-On Tuesday evenir. February :. TT
four .,cluck CHARLES FLETCHER. aged thirty
one wears Il native Ell Marietta, ONO. and y ,'>l-
dent ri this city Ior tn. past twelve wears.
His friends and a"Guaintauce> are respectfully
invited to attend h. funeral from his late resi-.
dence No. :. Bal"ane street. at four O'Clock THIS
Evening. without further u".ticc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
WE TAKE PLEASURE

IN ANNOUNCING TO OUR PATRONS AND Thh
Ladies' of New Orleans that i'll connection with oui
salesrooms We have opened rooms for the MANN.
tacturc of all kinds of Ladies anu .n4o'0
WEARING APPAREL. We have secured 'Ao 50
vices of a competent manager and skii!'ul ol''r'
to do the work. We are prepared to do ever NM
of Machine Stitching, Tuckins on Nun i"'.-'
Linen, Camblic, Nainsook and Swiss, without, 80
charge. Particular attention paiu 10 oN
TROUSSEAUX, believing that we can mahu'''
to compar, ifav orably with those formerly lnpo.
from Paris. EMBROIDERY and BRAlDiN" III
various designs on all kinds OF ma'eria'-'Ne
with silk. wool or working cotton. samples oi '
,;,,. IS .o,, oor he seen. Patterns selected and
S..,,,,;,, ao,.- # desired at office, No. iSs
C'.ai .,r.,t GROVER & BAKER,
SEWN. Machine Company,
III. GARDNER, AGENT.
fu2353 10 u Is 2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

y. New York mail WAS received yc>;el
Lav.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

G.. H. ZIMMERMANN 4 Coz
81 aud 90 Canal Street
.tExyEI,ERS AND SILVERSMlThS'
NJ Joseph r. EALER has entire Charge Oh 'he
Watch Department.
Watches Clocks and ChrOuOmetets repHfeo an'
ad listed.
Mr. CTS SONTAG has entire charge OF sne
Masonic Department.
Masonic Jewels. Books ard Hegaiia atwass W.
hand Seals and Presses for Lodges, Nota'"e'
Banks, etc. promptly executed
Mr. JOHN STUMPF has charge o. tac
Jewelry Mandatory.
Diamonds reset and JewelTy carefully repaireo.
Mr. CHR. KUCHI.ER has charge OF the
Silvcrwnre NIanufnctO-y.
SILVER Present alton Plate made to order; b:snsrs
for Societies Clubs aud Companies promptly oe
signed and executed.
The Very Best Pebble Spectartes on n"n''
We import all goods direct from the 1asto,,es o.
manufacture premises aud ofier our S'oeA >.
,r;ces that can not be undersOld
c. H. ZIMMERMANN & co"
80, ,,, ~, o. and o6 Canal street
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23
GaFteFs and Boots.

It is no unjust slander on the wo-
men of our country to say that their
lower limbs are wanting in the beauty
and development Of those Of most 9TH
e. nations. The causes Of this are va
rious. Want of exercise-for part
that is not used decreases in size
tight, small boots, which prevents the
free movement Of the muscles, and
cause a dread Of setting the foot down
squarely, so that their walk degener-
ates into more Of a frightened, mine-
ing style than is necessary. These
causes are pretty Well known, but
there is another prolific source Of IN
shapely limbs, viz. j.: tight garters.-
Every woman is familiar with the
vivid red mark on the skin left by the
garter, after being worn in the usual
manner, even for a short time. Now
garters never should be worn so tight
The stocking should be long enough
to come so far up on the limb as TO be
easily secured without excessive pres
sure; or the 'stOcking-supporter," "
now being adopted pretty extensively,
should be used
The worst results produced by tight
lgatureS Is the d1ectlOn called ''Yar1-
eOss veins" in which the veins en-
large, assume a knOtted appearance
like q eoiled snake, and sometimes
burst, disfguring the limb for life
This is often produced by the Obstrue-
ton Of the free passage Of blood
through the veins, from the ligature
around the limb. The boot now in
fashion, with small heel near the CEN
ter, is very badly devised for anything
but an instrumental Of torture, fora wo-
man cannot stand erection them with
out throwing her body forward TO bal
ance herself. Men find their boot
heels Of two or three inches in dame
ter little enough for comfort, yet Wo-
men wear those funny little heels Of
one half inch, and pretend they are
$50 nice" That they are very piqE-
ant in appearance is quite true; but
their advantage ceases there.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23

It is related Of an estimable and pi-
Gus lady, whose exertiOns in every
work Of charity and benevolence en-
deared her TO the community,
that on her way to Sunday
School one morning she saw sew
eral boys seated on a doorway
playing cards, one of whom was a
Sunday School scholar Of hers She
stopped and insisted that they should
accompany her to church. After some
persuasion the three oldest consented,
but the youngest, a lad of some six
years persistently refused. "Why,
won't you 90, my boy?" said the la
dy; 'jt's very wrong to refuse" "But
1 don't want to-" "What is the rea-
SOM" The impatience Of the little
fellow waxed desperate, and in an in
dignant voice, he exclaimed. "WOuld
you 20 10 Church with a handful OF
trumps like that"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23
WALTHAM
w A T H s.

/ The extensive Use Of these watches for ths
/ last nfteen years BY Railway Conductors
Engineers and Exprsssmen, the most sxact.
ingof watch-wearers has thoroughly dem.
onstrated the strength, steadiness, durabui-
/ ty and accuracy Of the Waltham watch. 7,
satisfy that class in all these respects, b %
! decide the question as to the real value Of
I these time-keppers-
More than 500, ,OOO Of these watches ars
now speaking for themselves IN the pocksts
Ofthe peoples proof and . GUARANTEES Of
their superiority over all Others
The superior organization and great extent
ofthe COmpany's Works at Waltham, ena-
bles them 10 produce watches at q price
which renders competition futile. and those
who buy any other watch merely ynv from
5 20 81 per cent more FOR their watches than
Is Necessary.
These time-peices combine every improve
ment that long experience has proved Of
real practical use. Having had the refusal
ofneariy every invention In watch-making
originating in this country or in Europe,
only those were fnally adopted which -
we're testing by the most skilfun artisans IN
our SorkS, and long use on the part OF the
pubic demonstrated to be essential % cor
reet and enduring time-keeping.
Among the many improvements we would
The Invention and use Of the eentrspln-
ION oI peculiar cOnstruction, "a prevent dam
ase % me train BY the breaking Of main
springs is original with the American
MatSA company, who. having had the re-
1sseI 1sI oI all other contrivances, adopted
F,I55s, 80 patent plnion as being the best AID
Hardened and tempered hatr-sprinRs. nov
unluerSaliy admitted By Watchmakers to Be
the osst, are used In al grades OF WalthGm
All Walfham Watches have dust-proor
caps; Proleellne the movement from dust,
and leSsenlng the necessity OF the freouent
cleaning necessary % other watches.
Our new patent STEM lEinder, OF keyless
watch Is already q decided sriccess. and =
great Improvement on anv sfer1-vindInr
watch in the American nnarl-af - ~ ~
the cheapest watch OF It's quality nov ofIsr-
OF the United states where WatShmaFer1 %
not abound watches with the aboTs men
toned improvements " hich tend 70 censs1ra
accuracy, cleanliness, durability and con-
The Trademarks Of the various styles mads
by the Company are as 1olcEe:
AlrERICAN WATCH Co, Walthar1. Ma1r
A1rS. WATCH Co. Walthann. MaEa
AlEElzEcA,S Watch Co, Crescent g.. Walt-
1.iIiii APPLETox, TRACY & Co, Waitharn, Ms.
AsIEEsIcAN WArcH Co, Adams St, Walt
W, -FfSsr WATCH Co. Walfham. Ma
p. s. HAErLErr, Waltham, Ma
WIZ. ErLERY, Walthann, Mss.
HOME WATCH CO.. Boston, Mass.
Examine the spelling oftheae names care
fnlly before buying Any yrialion even q
For sale by all leading jewelers.. No watch
Is retafled by the Company.
An illustrated history Of matchmaking,
containing much useful Information 70
cation. ROBINS q APPLETON,
General Agents i1r American Watch Co, III
Broadway New York
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23
From tne Lexington Press, February -
"OLG FOLKS AT HOME"
How Mss Cary Sang SuHaBee River
at the Death Bed or Judge Rob
eFtsOn.

On Sunday last as the venerable
| Chief Justice Robertson, stricken by
the hand Of death, lay almost insensi-
bic to the world, which he seemed fast
leaving forever, while the gigantic
brain which, for so many years, has
| throbbed graudly to the inspirations
Of his genius, barely fiuttered with the
consciousness Of life, he expressed a
desire 70 hear Miss Carey sing the bal
lad Of ''Old Folks at HOme,D as If the
strains Of his favOrite melody would
have power to call back his soul from
the portals Of the grave which he was
so fast nearing. The wish was at once
communicated to Miss Cary, who will
fngly consented to anything in her
power to rouse the ebbing current Of
/ life in one who, as a statesman or ju-
rist, has known but few rivals during
the course Of a long, eventful life.
On reaching the residence Of Judge
Robertson, Miss Cary was at once
ushered into the chamber where 50
much intellect and learning was fast
Pickering out into the darkness Of the
unknown hereafter, and without ae-
compartment Of any kind, raised her
rich cOntraltO voice IN the touching
words, "Way down upon the SuWanee
River" but before she sang three
lines, broke down in the intensity Of
her emotion. Calming herself she
again essayed the ballad, and, while
the venerable and stricken man Law
drinking her glorious melody, poured
out her whole soul in the simple ut
teranees which gave 30 much pleasure
% one whose giant intellect had in
days agO1e fascinated the most talent
ed Of the land. When she had ceased,
Judge Robertson could scarcely ex-
press his qualification by signs, yet
signified adesire that Miss Cary should
sing for him, "Home, Sweet Home" +"
Twice did the gifted artistic attempt to
comply with the request, but her emo
ton was too great, and, chOked with
| feeling, she was compelled TO leave
the room. The whole incident was
one Of the most touching AMI affect
! ing episodes that ever marked the
death bed Of departing greatness
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23
Farmers RaIIways.

Sup't F. R. Delano, Of the st. Paul
& Pacific Road, addresses a long COM
municatiOn to the st. Paul Press upon
the advantages of Farmers Railways,
Of narrow gauge, as feeders to main
lines in Minnesota. The following is
his scheme for a new American Rail-
way system:
In MY opinion we have reached the
point at which the narrow gauge sys-
tenn comes to our relief. A varied ex-
peTience since 1899 with the American
Railway system, all the way from
Massachusetts, to Minnesota, leads me
to the following conclusions:
That from the rapid construction
and consolidation of trunk lines, and
the varied requirements OF patrons
thereof, it is necessary that the lines
across our continent, from east to west
should be composed of tracks, #.
81 inch gauge-twO for passengers, and
two for freight, with sidings at every
ten miles.
The whole business of these lines
should be governed by the speed Of
the trains.
Passenger trains denominated first
class should have a time card Of 50 to
so miles per hour, on which all will
ing to take the risk could travel, and
the price per mile would be in proper
ton to the expense of maintaining
such trains.
Second class passenger trains at a
regular speed of 25 miles per hour.
Third class passenger trains at Is
miles per hour.
For passage on either class we would
pay our money ana take our choice.
On the freight tracks there would
be run four classes of trains.
First class, % miles per hour; sec
Ond class, Is miles; third class, 10
miles; fourth class, 6 miles; and tine
price of freight in proportion to speed.
If you are in hurry pay for it. From
these trunk lines, side lines of the
same gauge, but with generally a sin
gle track; from these, and also from
the trunk lines, the narrow gauge, 3
f., 80 in. and lift. Will come to there
lief Of all, and will be emphatically
the country rOads,-the farmers road.
The narrow gauge will have its
cheap road bee, ,eulverts and bridging,
will have its light track, will have its
small engines and cars; all will be Of
as good workmanship, and as COM
Portable and convenient for both pas
sengers and freight as the present
cars; and all can be accommodated by
having roads, and they will pay for
the transportation such sum as the
speed at which they wish to move de-
mands.
The cost Of the 4 track line would
be from 100000 to $50, 900 per mile.
Cost Of the single or double It. 81
inch gauge side lines from $4,000 to
$50, 600 per mile.
Cost Of the narrow gauge from S6, 900
to $1,000 per mile, as to locality; and
when the narrow guage line should
become too heavily taxed, or extend
ed in length beyond what was intend
ed in its inception, it can easily be
converted into a Aft. 81 inch gauge
by widening its embankments and ex-
extending eulverts, max
ing strong bridges, putting down new
ties and iron, and using your narrow
guage track and equipment where its
location is required
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23

The Boston Commercial Bulletin
says the following "ehunks Of wis
dom" about newspapers are CON-
mended to the perusal Of all readers
who n any way are interested in the
press and its progress:
Recollect that when you think the
editor ought to ''piteh inn there may
be an individual 70 pay sometimes
when the said pitch is cold.
An able article may bring the edi-
tor cane.
Telegraphic dispatches maybe gener-
ally relied On-We have known a big
gss amount Of relying in this diree-
ton than in any other.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23
UNCLE JOSH'S
FULL OF FUN.

A Portfolio OF hrst-class Wit and Humor,
containing the Richest Comtcal Stories, Cruel
Sells, Side-Splitting Jokes, Humorous Poe
try, QInsut ParOdies, Burlesque Sermons,
New COnnndrums and Mirth-ProYoking
Speeches ever published. Interspersed with
Curious Puzzles, Amusing Card Tricks,
Feats OF Parlor Magic, and nearly 900 Funny
Engravfngs. illustrated GOV ar. Price lSc.
Sent by mail, postage paid, - any part OF
the United States, on receipt Of price. DICK
4 FITZGERALD, Publishers, IS Ann Street,
NY.
pages sent by mail free. Teaches how
to cure all diseases OF the person; skin, hair,
eyes, complexion Write 70 IA Broadway,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23
How Brave Men Die.

Both the French and Germans have
men of heroic mold in their armies
A late letter to the Cincinnati Gazette
mentions two, as follows:
Gen. Benault is dead. Amputation
could not save him. As his breath
shortened, a Sister of Charity said,
"Shall we pray for you?" The dying
soldier replied, "Pray for France 81
These were his last words. They were
earnest as death. The scene was a
touching one. But there was a more
touching one at the American Ambu-
lance. One of the Saxon wounded
died. He had dictated a letter to his
parents, in which he said: Ifell in the
battle Of the 3lst before Paris. hope
my wound is not serious, but I am in
Gods hands. send my love to all
my brothers and sisters, and pray God
to take care of ycu. Every
thing has been done for me, and I
am very thankful for the kindness of
these good people. Your affectiOnate
Gustave." In the deliriOus moments
he exclaimed: 'sHOw beautiful the
spring time D, the flowers, the flow
ers, the flowers, how 1 should like to
have some" Some were brought. All
in the large tent were deeply affected
Soldiers sobbed on their pillows. All
were melted and impressed by the pa
thOs in death of this simple-hearted
and devOut Saxon soldier. He died
talking in his beautiful delirium Of the
spring time and the flowers, and his
soul passed out of sight to where the
flowers never wither and there is but,
one season, and ''that one season an
eternal spring.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23

A farmers wife, in speaking Of the
smartness Of her soma lad Of six years
old, said: "He can read fiuently, re-
peat the whole cateehism, and weed
onions as well as his father. "Yes
mother" added the young hopeful,
''and yesterday licked Ned RawsOn,
thrOwed the cat in the well, and stole
old Hickley's gimlet."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23
Bona Eide Circulation, 1850.
PLAIN LANGUAGE FROM TRUTHFUL
JAMES.

] SAMLDs
Table Mountain, lS7O.j
Which wish to remark
! And my language is plain
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain,
/ The heather Chinee is peculiar,
Which the same would rise 70 explain.
Z All Sin was his name;
And shall not deny
In regard TO the same
What that name might imply.
But his smile it was pensive and chlld-like
As frequent remarked TO BIl Nye.
It was August the third,
And quite soft was the skies;
Which It might be inferred
That An Sin was likewise;
Yet he played It that day upon William
And me in a way despise.
Which we had a small game,
And All Sin took hand;
II was Euchre. The same
he did not understand;
But he smiled as he sat by the table,
With the smile that was ehild-liko and
bland.
Yet the cards they were stocked
In a way that grieve,
And my feelings were shocked
At the state Of Nye's sleeve;
Which was stuffed full of aces and bowers,
And the same with intent to deceive.
But the hands that were played
By that heather Chinee,
And the points that he made,
Were quite frightfuI to see
TIL at last he put down a right bower,
Which the same Nye had dealt unto me.
Then looked up at Nye,
And he gazed upon me;
And he rose with sigh,
And said, "can this BET
We are ruined by Chinese cheap labor
And he went for the heather Chines.
In the scene that ensued
I did not take hand,
But the floor it was strewed
Like the leaves on the strand
With the cards that All Sin had been hiding,
In the game che did not understand
In his sleeves, which were long,
he had twenty-fOur packs
Which was coming it strong,
Yet state but the facts;
And we found on his nails, which were Ia
per,
what's frequent in tapers-that's wax.
Which is why 1 remark,
And my language IS plain,
That for ways that are dark,
And for tricks that are vain,
The heather Chinee is peculiar
Which thesame am free TO maintain.
-OUerldnd Monthly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23

1t was a very hard-shell Baptist, Of
Tennessee, who suggested, when he
heard Of the reformation of an ungod-
ly neighbor, that no ordinary baptism
would do for that mantle only sure
way would be 10 tie a grindstOne 70
his feet, and 'anchOr him over night
in the middle OF the river"