davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24

,wreo Gent 27-Poor steady and unchanged; sales Of 900 bbs
Al "a IS for No Spnng; Is for Amber WINTER ioi
Winter; 50 for DoubIe Extra Wbesl quei Va 20
private Barley duij Cp lake Canada hed AZ
Qunte sales Of 0eO0 bush Bay Qunte 90 pys <
terms Corn Mea sod AZ 60 Boted and 20 for Cnbo
y Nil unchanged; sales Of shorts al sls shsahs SIO
hdlngt 81 4 HghWlnes sold At SJtc Cansl feghh-
WHEAT sse; Con- 7le Bsrley EevforE Lumber - to
Hudson IS Ees-York Railroad Freghflouf Boston
zoe NeN-Yofs, 5e Albany ~. Reeelpo-5'OV Dash
Wheat 20 ~ usb Barley and ssie O feet OF Lumber Shipments"
lesOO bash. Wheat and o7l 900 feet Of Lumber. 80,
dull depressed Low Mddlng, l1t
unchanged Wheat doll Choice Am-
her Prime Red 81 15d ~ e3 TO Fair DO,
t59s 65 Corn hraeI higher; Southern White 6s6Je DO
Yelow 63d6c MIed wees e4dS5c Oats s1Ady Southern.
4ga4e: MiIed 39d+0; DO White, Nd42c Rye queti
d8c Provisions Yery strong Ness Pork IS Bulb Mea hrner
sd higher nothing Ofeng Sides Shoulders BIB Sides
Ioe Rib sde lie Bacon trmer and higher Sde scarce
houe Siase; Rib sides lie; Clear Rib Sides ll!e Sagareurd
Hans s Lard very dsn At se Western Butter unchanged
PHIiaDEIPaii SEPT 21Coyer Seed nominal SO9s go 50
mothY-sml tales 90 75 Pared commands S s5G
steady supefne 81 5g9ts 30 kTAs etG % Is Iowa aud
WsoBsin Pamy "a Minnesota do 90 750 % 30
Pennyvsna end Ohio e8d 50 Fancy, SgDSs Is Wheat
f and Prime Red Western 81 630 II l5 Amber el 81
White 81 S5d o. Rye held At zoe Corn hed tnnpi Yellow a. bge
H1ed Western dull; hIed New White tOd4Jc
Barey-Wesern Oa TO- Coffee sugar and ae unchanged
Feopm qulel le Refined 23dl.. Whky steady y4e
LoUnTILiz Sept IS = FlOu Aeive Krtrs Family, 30 0d 81
raD frm transact light WI IT. Idsl 3D. on arrival for
Cbos Rel and Whe Com SO05c hye frm Al 63dese Oats
sST NJ, 25z on adys Provdons srmer and gheri Peh
al3TS bacon Shoulder, 7c Clear b SIDES llel Oes sdes
Il packed Bak Meats-SbOuen u 1lci Gear b ADd Clear
gdes Hams 17l oi Ls si9ie order lots &C.
higher WhiskT firm ~ yJc m ,.,.,,,, M. N, ooo
23Ltke impors-floif I59j4 bDAi N1sht
bash; Corn III Ozts. S5p enss Barley, q 800 sns
bsr' oss 80 q 7fSbsh' Basy ofTs5isf s from 'e
JsASs-Wbest lie0o b1Di CON- AsON 6a' o'"' s'" o"a
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24

MnxpUl, Sent 2s-,jotton dull Mding 17ie receipts, sl9
baleS stock, 1924 bales
ST Louis sept 23-Cotton uomnali receipts IL haes :,
CNc1SNArI Sept 2l-COtton que Mddngs 84e receipts ll'
bales; stock, 1853 bales . ,,,,,-- -. -. ...,,..
NIMSGTON Sept 2Cotton queti hiaaung TIC net rooc'
s. bales ssles. p bales. stock 40 bales -.
GALVESTON Sept 23Coon quet Good Ordinary 9i net re-
epts 6 bales eKpocosstw 1888 bales sales O oaes S'ooA
II 534 baes ,,. ,.,s,-,
NORFOLK Sept 23-COon dull and heayyi Mddngs ldl1.c
$50 bales go baes sales ~ bales
stock, ! .85d bales -, al.
NBxRLEAEs Sept 21Coton moderate demands Good Ordn
srv 74c Low Mddrgs tDl7sc MddiDg l8ic net receipts
26s bales; gross 34T bales eIpocoastw 57 bslesi sales
llOO bales; stock 27,8l4 bales. .,
sGvASNAH Sept 2l Cotton dull; Good Ordinary, l6se' Low
Mddngs l6c Mddng ; net receipts 81 a bales exports
eoastwe bales; sales 100 bales; stock l0b5 bsl.S
NOZZLE 23-COton quiet; Low hidugs IIUtlc MO
dngs Sc receipts ss baesi eIpOri-coasVe 10 oae'
sales. 25O bales; stock. 325 bales z.. -
CHARIEsTos Sept 23-CoOn Ordinary l5elSc Good
Ordinary c Mitilngs. l6c Mddngs, lb30blci net re-
cepts 2 bAes eIportscoassise 1885, sales bOO 0ae STOCK
u,O6 bales. - ,,,,. ,o,- . -.
receipts 5 bales to-day bales Saturday evening 90 bales
AUeusrA Sept 23-COton quiet; Mdding leiei net receipts
l051 bales; sales 759 bales -. .,o,.. , -,-..
BosroS Sept 93cotou dull Miding lsi9leic pet receipts
10 bales gross bales 20 bales; stock, 5000 bales
PHGIADELPHIA Sept 23-COton dull; Midihngs lo4~Jc -
LOUISVILLE SEPT 2COtton oueri hddhng l6c recep~ ''i
bales shipments 24J bales
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
90 Uhom II man Gonteru

I IFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, ST.
LOFTS meeting policJhoiep Of the Life Association
Of Amc held the COmPsnys rooms on the 2oh August Tor me
purpo Of certain proposed amendments 70 The enrser OF
he Of the meeting that other amsndnens
he Ied 10 those proposed and the whole be again submitted TO me
,remher, of the meeting which recommended
should be practicable No. therefore TN; b 70 gs
notice hat MEETING Of the POLICYHOLDERS OF The LIFE
will be be principal once Of the Company In
the civ Of ST. Louis WEDNESDAY the h day September inst
the voting for against the proposed
charter Of the Association m aecorianee Win me
n, Of section General Assembly Of the state
M,ou approved l359 entitled an act for the ineopo'
raon and regulation Of Life Assura nee ComPAnies - ~,
'-N $50 JAMES II. BRITT0N President
WM. HANLEY, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
HORSE AND CARNAGE MARKET
Nxu.YonK. Monday, Sept. %. ls72.

ExwYonK. Monday, Sept q, lS2
The week commences with considerable activity
the general market supply fully equal TO nearly al
requirements the present trade VERY large and stylish coach A0'
alone
In the Balls Head Market the demand for work horses has been of
prices there has been such marked increase In the
number Of inquiries COACH COUPE and light driving horses that mo
bnsne the current week expected progress to the aie0a
Of dealers In horses Of every description and Of all
At held stables No 2lg West POrtyhrstst mor
BARKER sold hammer matched pair Of carriage
horses ck and BAY bred YemOnt for 54O three secondana
carriages together for . .l85.
The sale carriages harness ant general
equipments will be hell Mess Johnston Van TaePs
Cusday) the oath inst at u O'Clock
number carriages Will be sold TO the highest
bidder. No. 100 Rhhlve, tomorrow tTueyia the 2lh inst, At
1890 a James jenkins, a1cuoneer. (See adv.)
WadTon Cooke report the osng sales effected at tbs
dowa.town auctOn mart iB LbertV-ss, Chureh,st
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Conso opened at 91t for and
s2 American securities nat gntea ~ N
90; Ere Railway shares, Sof . 49,. NJ, - -, -.
Sept IA HInited states re"eH o"nu'oPne'
at s5i or the issue Of lstz ,,.n
PAKI 23-G N m.-Rentes opened Al oI 70.
23-ll m-COuOn opened quet Ano Hes1y
Ndding Uplsnds egd. hidelng Orleans, 1880;
23-Petrbleum. 47.L for fne Paie American
IosDos Sept 2l:g mConscs Tor money S|4''t' io' We
account gS4ds2i. Erie Railway shares so , ,,.,,, ~,
23-l30 ,. mCOttOn "a easeri Mu0ng gp
Mddug Orleans 9i BreAduns are quiet ana sea!
Heef' 6iI (, for Prime Mess
I.yyEpo1t sept 23-Eyeuing -Comnon Rodn. lll Y evt
m-COnsOls closed vi money ana
o2 f be account Securities unchanged Ere Railway
shares. 8l --,---.-., 20, N.
1TgSpoo Sent, 2sg Cotton closed uncbasge1 the sales
d ave been 1901 bales le0dng 900 for export aD specu'
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
Qhanres for Business men.

CAPITALISTS (active) are invited to call
~ A AeasI NswYork for profitable nVestment daily iron
+to7pm
ITO STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS.-The
advertiser Of land well watered and mbered IN
Missouri; also large rsuehe in Kansas lie has Inc hea OIL
common .tocf and several ohorn Durham bulls ,nd COW. ao
ye herd Of TeI.s stock tBe herd Of Poland China, and
Berkshire he is engaged raising fine and graded STOCK snd
selling stock and in carrying on GARY anu aesss
person interest and assist the o Gs
Address STOCK RAISER at Ner-Yors Tribune Omee
TIIO MANUFACTURERS SALE, one OF
the best wATERPOwERS in the Western country an abundance
of ,e At All costing only the mining expenses oa tho
premises supplied with railroad communication Eood
a Mil sets capacity toe premises and Hopl
connection with surplus wafer
pover and land build manufacturing town Situated
M one OF the richest State desiring sach
nropYy vi. end Apply By letter or oher"e 10
The uIdersgped j. GhEEN 20, D'J'on' h4Ae VT AIHHO
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Norm Rirtr YesislI ana Rallroads ~
SEPT PA Ashes, 10 pkgS BeeswsI, 683l bales Cotton o
hh Coon Seed OIL 10 bb Copper 4 cakes Copper us psga ne
~ g5 bts Egg bush. Wheat 20399 bush. Corn, f44
Seh Oas 8 bush Barley l56 bays Grs Seed $50 FaIeed
81 hbs ens Peas, go bbs Corn Meal 2O bags Corn
Meal "a bales Hemp 2i3 bales Hops 2o Hides ll4 bales Hides
IS nc sides Leather ls6 bales Mos $50 b spirits Iuenne ~
~. Cds Turpenun bb Tar. 6 bbS Rosn, 2250 pkgs
oil Csie l84 pgs PoE 25 Cut Meats S Lard 50 pkg
t,n s5 pkga Butter 1881 pigs Cheese "a ptg Tsow 10
a PaBu 80 pkss Rice 275 bds SKINS I3 boxes starch o
bbd TooAoo So boIe and cases T0bieeo 10 bbA HhEy So4
I.I-.N NInnI
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
con,,rn.d from Third Page.

RIcRTs market dersiely active and s,esy sass 40 ss % "
III h, a3l for Pains and 30 tea NAtohhA i~,@
sri; Suears are and modeste s '. % "a, ra
Sa,e for Fair 70 Coed 9c for prime @ a. po, R,. n
- md 91 lor Molasses Sugar some % OTTO MO- on
Ny,t terms 90 bIes hSscoysa9 ~ I1o % O'is'
Os1TfSsN w a. Ss sale, 900 choice City &c prime
c S9OsS q & zig ,I i,,,,; sales 200 bb s2iSso
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
amnsemenls.


CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A ITALIAN OPERA -. ..o-,-v,1
OPENING NIGHT
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, At 81 m
Pist Subscription Night
Heyerbeers grand epera. 10 i've ace
IAPRICAIHB
First appearance in Amsrics o1
PAULINE LUCIA.
SiGyOR ABRUGNgD0.
SIGSOR l0RfsMi,
and reappearanoe Of
j. JANET
NOTICE 10 SUHSC RIDERS.
The Bor Ohes io s1bscn9-'ns r sSs
days loGger, rG' ,,o,,,,, -, ,rvon.v
- and ~
THE SALE or TICKETS
OPENING NIGHT.
or any other single night will commence on
THURSDAY, sept %,
At the following Offices;
Academy Of Music Schirf,ers Music store 7pi BroiaWr
PRICES or ADMISSION. -
secnrel Paraaet Balcony. BOges extra
Private according a1d location IRON Slo TO
Family Circle Admission.
Secured Seats, ertra ooa'.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
l., B., & w.
EXTENSION RAILWAY
First Mortgage Z per
Cent Convertible
GOLD BONDS,
AT 90 and Interest,
AT 90 and Interest,

Issued by ho indianapolis, Bloomington, md Westcrn
Railway to aid in building BXrENSloNhnc West in dh,d
line from Champaign Sj miles, to the Mississippi River at ksof
and branch from White Heath 32 mies Decatur all In the
state of Illinois. secured by first and only
mortgage EXTENSION, being rapidly constructed IN
thorough by able and experienced contractors who
represent capital Of several millions Of dolAr, which nsure' the ''
rail being lal at early date About 60 miles are already IN
iI0 miles graded the whole line. 217 miles will be
completed early 1874 We have been connected and entirely familiar
with tho L. D. Railway from It's early organization 1t was
completed 1870 and has developed rapidly into sVO
CEssFUL AND WEALTHY CORPORATION having l'rr revenue
from its largely increasing business With the EXTENSION will b'
one corporation with 400 road located In commando
ing position in the OF the best portion Of the eOu
the line Of the EXTENSION 10 1870 had population
Of 2i2 800 valuation Of e, and personal estate
900, grain raised ,0OOj vsue OF farm pro-
ducts S2J,51O,OOO, and live stock, SIS,349OOOj TO
which may safely bo added Is per cent TO represent
tho present population and yalue. The counties on
the Old Line nnd the EXTENSION together contain
10 puIation of nearly threequarters Of milion ana
n propcrty valuation exceeding S100. 600, 600.
From will be readily that the BXIE Ssioh vi"
have Local Business that will make IL complete sue
cess. In addition will have the entire Through Tramc
Of the DIissouri Iowa, and Nebraska Road connecting
MISSISSIPPI River and extending west to the Missouri 3oo
miles where with the Midland Paeise In Hsbras, These
two corpOrOn and also the PeO, and ROt Island 91 n and
the Davenport and S. Paul 900 me' although separate corpora
tons ARE CONTROLLED IN THE INTEREST OF THE INDIAN
APoLIS, BLOOMINGTON, AND WESTERN RAILWAY and pao
ueay will be united line OF than 1000 miles the hOusn
busnes will the l. D. w. This an E anu
West trunk rou'e and has parallel competing inc Ihs
Eastern connections ., indianapolis tho Pennsylvania Gem
trail Baltimore and Ohio, Bellefontanc, Lake Shore
and Ne-YorS Central roads enterBg at this point
From Seibod the West and Northwest distances are
reduced this system Of roads, 50 much 20 hA IL
cannot fail to the popular limo for travel and business
Liberal stock made bT towns and counties on
the line Of the EXTENSION and the remainder b been taken BY
experienced rarond men and Eastern capitalists
These facts cannot make the bOni' which will be issued
only on completed road high rank among the best railway
securities
The 900 each convertible into stock at par At the
option Of the holder and may be regeed free Of charge
Coupons payable January July free Of tax The bonds nrh
be had from bankers throughout the county
We offer them at present so and interest," and recommend
them strongly to our Of the safest and most
desirable securities the market
Bonds delivered free Of eSarSs hPs pamphlets and ee0
lars furnished application.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
CATTLE MARKFTs.

Crc,ao Sent 2 Receps for wee-Cte 1000; Fine Hogs
50. Hogs 50 81; sheep time last yesr-Cati 1907
W6gs 9g3 sheen 800 moderate request prices IN
changed quality gy improved shippers Purchasing quite
aF6 Good 10 Choice 5OdS5 50 Medium to Fair sS@S STOCK
2 Inferior aud $685. Common Northern fattened TeIsn
s20s3 IS through active request offerings poor
qusty choice resdy sale quotations ange $SGto 10 hth
"a g5a Good 10 Fair sheep W better
supp; prices wek-2505; lower quotations range so % %
Common to Choice saabe; S20S3 according to condition.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
lectures ano Mceiluss.


CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS-(Rey. Dr.
Deem NelNa place. secod dooF from Cu.on place sshh ~.
On TUESDAY Sept "a oCr g. l3 ani -, AZ u Scock
PROF. y. J. SEDGWTCK. NJ. A..
wiA give hs lhmiuasi Lecture. nu'~i
"ACROSS THE CONHINENT."
Aemissos 70 oeasi ChiFea. S csa-
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24


Gorses, Carriages, 6arress, &r.
A L THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
IA JOHNSTON VAN TAssELL.
0Gee and Salesroom 81 kaasu-s.,
0pPoits the PostOmee
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
ofour business Is conducted at our
HORSE AUCTION MART.
no, liz, AND ia EAST lJrH-ST, NEAR 4THAVs
sALEs OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
having Horses CsIges will End perfectly reliable
this branch business do all our oh, business
We eivE ThR PURCHASER OF EVERY HORSE that Is
EsTRIEs FOR SALES or HORSES AND CARRIAGES can bo
onee and aoOE II Naaa uhero We Aso
'''' LIBERAL advances MADE ON coSsIosMgSTs.
A SPECIAL, ABSOLUTE, and UNRE-
IA SERVED SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION
THIS Day Tuesday, Sept q, at lOS9 80 o'clock .......
nv 'H' ''''' tho West Hfieeath,st
By JAMES JENKINS. Auctoneer.
elegant aud fast Horses elegant Carriage aud Harness. Blankets
ipcapS fast and young BAY Mare I years old
raised By Clay Kentucky highly bred dne symmetry blood.
Ike stylish gated and honest and genuine young trotter
e is yery speedy endurance frequently timed
past BY responsible parties below 28 she show $40 gs
70 road wagon and Is warranted sound and kind :,
ore Geldpg ThurlOwi IS hands high years old
day track in 1885, mile aud repeat 5lO has no vice Is war
rah.ed sound kind and trpe.
Very fast bay otng Ids Isl hand. high old
sed b. b. Demnaest ESQ., At Rs%;ey j.; sired oI a,
booike ot day In 20 and in train toi in 2o sue
warranted sound and knd; pedigree also warranted =,
Also the handsome bay roHng Horse Bay Fred Eau description oil
Also Coupe Roeksay, Wagon Eb. rOtug Wagon.
single double Harness elegant Blanket, and Hoods Robes &c
B-This comprises fne class Of Horses
offered public and must be to he appreciated aud will be sold
JENKINS DUFF, Auetoneers
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
'ected to see Miss Millicent in Ascen.

pected to see Miss Millicent in Ascen-
sion."
"Well?" seeing that the child hesi-
tated.
"Then he said if he only might, or
something like it, and looked so sad.
But told him yes, knew you would !;
and you will, won't you? 1 don't like
st. Mary's bit" she added, with child
ish energy. "Won't you Pr
Yes. dear, I'll go with you," said
Millicent, crowding down a great sob {;
and Stella was radiant. So Millicent
quietly arrayed herself, feeling very
humble, but, withal, more really happy
than she had ever been in all her life
before.
1t was little late, and the choir was
singing as Millicent entered the old gray
doorway, following the impetuous child
to the minister's seat, near the chancel.
Paul saw her, and a strange, sweet peace
dropped into her soul.
"And little child shall lead them,"
he thought, with a swelling bosom. He
knew Millicent well enough to augur
good from her presence. He did not
look up when she rose from her
knees, but more than one in that great
vast congregation thought that day
what Millicent and little Stella had
said
He looks like an angelp'
That evening he spoke to Millicent as
they met in the hall.
Will you go with me, Millicent, to
Ascension ?"
eyes, if you will take me-" she said,
in voice so low that he could just hear;
and then he opened his arms, and she
found her rightful place, for her head
was pillowed his breast, and all the
past was forgotten.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
WHOLE NUMBER 266.

sist that the files shall be closed and
Strengthened. In vain do the whippers-
in of parties once vital because rooted
in the vital needs of the hour protest
against straying and boiling, denounce
men nowise their interiors as traitors
and renegades, and threaten them with
infamy and ruin. 1 am confident that
the American people have already
made your cause their own, fully re-
solved that their brave hearts and
strong arms shall bear on it in triumph.
In this faith, and with the distinct un-
derstanding that, if elected, l should
be President not of a party, but of the
whole people, 1 accept YOUR nomination
in the confident trust that the masses
of our countrymen, north and south,
are eager to grasp hands across the
bloody chasm which has too long
divided them, forgetting that they have
been enemies, in the joyful conscious
ness that they are and must henceforth
remain brethren.
Yours gratefully,
HORACE GREELEY.
To Hon. Carl Schurz, President; Hon.
Geo. w. Julian, Vice President; and
Messrs. VIM. E. Mclean, Jno. G.
Davidson, j. H. Rhodes, Secretaries
of the National Convention of Liberal
Republicans of the United States.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
"Be Good to Yourself"

BY JOHN G. SAKE.
"Good-byi good-by I" the driver said.
As the coach went off in q whirl:
(And the coachman bowed his handsome cad
Be good to yoHrseLf-my girl ~
AhI many n fond good-by I've heard.
From many an aching heart;
And many friendly farewell word,
When strangers came to part.
And I've heard thousand merry quips.
And many a senseless joke.
And many a ferVent prayer from lips
That all a-trembling spoke.
And many bit of good advice
In smooth proverbial phrase;
And many a wish-of little price
For health and happy days.
But musing how the human soul
(What'eF the Fates may Wild
Still measures by its self-control
Its greatest good or ill.
OF benedictions. protest.
Mid many shining pearl,
like the merry coachman's best
Be good to yourself-my grip
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
VOL. VINO. 35.
Grizzly Jack.

BY GEORGE B. HERBERT.
Oil q gruesome chap was Grizzly Jack;
And grHff old salt was he;
He'd sit and spin. with many q smack
IF he met a widow. whose only son
Was away on the raging deep,
He'd frighten the poor maternal soul
Quite away from q fortnightssleep-
Il know'd lad once, he'd thus begin.
And then. turning about his quid.
He'd squirt its juice like spouting whale,
And veil his one eye with its lid.
All he was o likely, lively lad.
But the Cap'n once, with a '@arlinspike.
He stove in the skull O. the boyl
And I know'd another older lad.
And he was bigger, too, at that,
He died at the tenth scratch @ the catI
Another know'd--we all liked him
But he got lost on his second trip.
And I'll tell you hew it come for to hap'n.
Ye seei squalI come. and blew big guns
Twas rsg,lar nor,sast @ gale
And the bo'sun piped all hands aloft,
For to clew up every sail.
But we'd some lubbers aboard, dye see?
Got oa %hSn sSP wont eaaRS6 sO
Nor he never had larnt no fear.
He reached the mainto'gallant truck.
We saw a summit to the ie'ard go
Not n sail--for it wasn't whitel
Just then we all heard hoarse. loud shout
From that truck, above tempest noiSe--
'WhatP One of our MILDLY boysI'
Before the order had time to come
From our bo,sun,s old husky throat,
A dozen stout hands. and our fast-mate,
LOos'd davits o. biggest life boat
And each stout heart felt as big as two.
And each nerve had double brace.
And eight backs strained to the breaking poini
AS they bent to that hopeless racel
"Qf course we all know twas whales to shrimps
If one of us ever got back
And the mate, he strained his eyes--he did
You could hear his darn'd eyelids crackl
We pulled about for an hour or more.
Till the trumpet roared, Boat, about!"
And a sad Aye. aye, sir answered back
Twas almost mutincus shout.
And many a night at middle watch.
Right athwart the binnacle light,
His ghost, from that to'gallant truck,
I've seen blown as ne was tnat nignt. =
Then "hitching his pants." he'd turned away
With that horrible. ugly smack
OF his jaws. Obi gruesome chap was he.
That surly salt, Grizzly Jacki
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
The Irish ExOdHS.

The Cork correspondent of the Bos-
ton Pilot says that more people are now
emigrating from Ireland than at any
previous time. Not less than four
thousand leave the country every week,
and two thousand go from Queenstown
alone. Whole hamlets and villages are
left with only the old and decrepit in
them, and some cities, such as Limerick,
are going to decay. In the opinion of
the PLOTS correspondent the United
States should discourage the Irish from
coming here, as they are at least as we'll
off at home as in this country.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
A Good Hand at Starting Newspapers

Arnold Martin, who recently died
near San Diego, Cal, though only fifty
two years of age at the time of his de-
cease, is said to have started since his
twentieth year not less than eighteen
different newspapers in New England,
the South, and the Northwest. He was
never successful in a single enterprise,
but those to whom he sold out often
made money. By an extraordinary de-
gree of rowing energy he managed to
keep very poor all his life long:
The Van Buren press., 1872-12-03
Minstrel Promises.

The State House frauds are very pro
fuse in their promises just now TO Sc
cure the public assent to their assump
ton of an election and acquiescence in
their continuance in power they are ready
to pledge anything, Baxter, when here,
sought to coucliate the Conservatives by
assuring them that if they would consent
to bis rule it would not be six months
until they would be perfectly satisfied
with his administration.
Olivor has upon similar conditions as
sured men whom he fancici would be
pleased with such state Of affairs, that
no colored man should again sit on a
Jury, Pierec-lovable Pierce, Of the Fl.
Smith Patrio,-proposcs whele's's re-
Tormi
Aud the Gazette strives with such bait
to lure the people TO take the Minstrel
hook. What of past promises Of reform
from the same quarter? Did they not
profusely promise two years since Z
How did they fulGll them T.? Did not Bax
ter and Clayton assure the people Of =
fair, liberal registration Yes, on the
stump all over the State. Did not the
the Gazette men negotiate a truce and
obtain faithful assurances Of Hadlcy that
the registration should be full and fair !?
Where are all those fine promises ?
Where ths woodbne twine,h vi u.
Journal