davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-30

DICII,!OND AND
N YORK RIVER RAILROAD
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVEL,
ING PUBLIC.
TRi-wBEELY LINE BETWEEN
RICHMOND, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-30
IRON MANUFACTURERS

VARIETY IRON WORKS,
ESTAB LISHED 1882.
JAMES D. BROWNE, MANUFACTURER OF
IRON AND WIRE RAILING,
GRATING, VERANDAHS, FIRE-PROOF
VAULT DOORS,
FLOWER VASES AND STANDS, SETTLES
Together with every description of iron work
for BUILDING and ORNAMENTAL purposes
9O5 AND 9o7 BANK STREET,
fe 7-d&wly RICHMOND. VA
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-30
WTILI.COx q GIBBS,
SEWING
ONE MONTH TRIAL BEFORE PURCHASE.
JAMES E. A. GIBBS,
Ninth and Bank streets,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

~ have the Wheeler & Wilson. Grover 4 Ba-
ker, and Wilcox Gibbs machines. use the
Wilcox Gibbs, thinking 1t far superior to any
other."-Ars. Henry Ward Beecher.
de 7-d&wly
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-30

FOR SALE.
BY Hadgins Il Sutton,
Real Estate Agents and Auetioneers.
EARMS ON THE DIFFERENT RAIL
IL ROAD LINES entering Richmond, for sale
or exchange for city property, either improved
or unimproved; also, HOUSES AND LOTS for
sale on very accommodating terms.
STATE BONDS taken in payment for pur
chases of houses and lots in the city, or farms
In any of the contiguous counties.
HUDGINS & SUTTON,
fe 2s-tf 912N Main street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-30
434S
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI

4J4S
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
l. TED STATES for the Eastern District Of
Virginia.
In the matter Of Lewis Herring, bankrupt
lin bankruptcy
To Whom it May Concern-The undersigned,
J. Amber Smith, of Richmond city, Va, hereby
gives notice of his appointment as assignee of
the estate of Lewis Herring, of Dinwiddie
county, in said Dist let, who was, on the 18th day
of February, 1872, adiudged bankrupt on his
own petition by the District Court of said Dis
trict.
Dated Richmond, March 5, 1872.
J. AMBLER SMITH,
NH 7--Th3w Assignee.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
l. TED STATES for the Eastern District of Viz
gInia.
In the matter of John T. Gray, bankrupt
in bankruptcy.
To Whom It May Concern-The undersigned,
Peter Galloway, OF Nansemond county, Va,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as as
signee of the estate of John l. Gray, of Nanse-
mond county, in said district, who was, on the
10th day of December, 1871, adjudged bankrupt
on his own petition by the District Court of said
District.
PETER GALLOWAY,
NH 2s--Ssw* Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-30
INSURANCE.
r IFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

and twenty-four other TRusTRRs, each OF whom
holds a policy in the Association
for SlO0pN
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-30

z THE ONLY COMPANY IN THE UNITED
STATES that guarantees as chartered right
the principle of local management and local in
yestments in each State.
The ONLY COMPANY which, by its charter,
gives to each State representative In the
HOME BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-30

"
REUBEN FOSTER, General Agent, No. 90 Light
street. Baltimore.
J. L. TAYLOR, General Ticket and Freight
Agent, Richmond. fe T--t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-30

Rs Either of the above sent free, by mail, to
any address in the United States, ON receipt OF
the price. lb-ly
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-27

hapc found it all ont. You've had
yolrlesson; now 60 home, and III
ever hear of your neg!ectiug your wife
again or rrnhing off after other wo--
men. m tell tie whole story, and
have Ii published in the papers. with.
your name IN great fig tyre-oh you
big monster, yon.
Poor x. was suffering terribly. He
had lever leen caught 80 fairly before.
The ptrspilntion was pouring doWl.
his forehead, aud the air of the room
sccn.d terribly contil'.d. lie mem
tally cursed masquerades, dominoes,
bewitching widows and bis own stu
.ritIhy, ard II was q relief when his
wife. who evidently felt that he had
been punished sufficiently, intimated
that they Ind better go home, and the.
poor cavalier slUnk away. like n
whipped school boy, We trust the
lesson will bc i lasting one to him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-27
TOO Coed 70 he Lost.

In Iihion League Club, the other
evening. listenet to q good one"
on 1'Iur'ow Weed. don't believe
even Greeley ever had It. 70 wit:
"r,d had about a. much system IN
Keeping his accounts tand his money
~ Aliuawbcr. He WAS a little greater
man. though. and had that grain OF
good sense Which suggested to him
the propriety Of placing any specific
sun Of money which he didn't want
spent at random in the hands Of
some financial friends. In 1856 Il. W.
came 10 New York and received $25,-
Oi0 from his Repuliitan trlends-IO,-
600 for the purpose 0fGetcatlhg Fill
more for President. $4,000 Tor the use
of the Republicans in Albany, and
$4,000 for the Evening Journal. For
safp-keepibg he gave the Albany Cen
tal Committee $4,000, placed $4,000
to the Journals credit, and requested
his partner Mr.. Sinclair, | belieye) to
place the secrt 100000 to he used
against his o!d friend Fillmore, to his,
Sinclair's. credit in bank, which could
be drawn as required, lie lit so.
one fine morning Sinclair dropped
dead from heart disease. The $4,000
stood to his personal credit without a
word of explanation. IN vain Thur
low Weed sought the ear Of the bank
officers. They could do nothing. The
executors Of the estate ftund the $lo,-
900 to Mr.. Sirclair's credit. They
could not. without proof hand 1t over
to Mr.. Weed, or his political friends.
Thus 1t was swept into thedead mans
estate and into the hands of his faS-
chatting widow. Not dollar was
used to defeat the placid Millald Fill
more. A year thereafter, the honoEa-
Bile ex-Presi'cnt from Buffalo and the
charming widow Of Mr.. Weeds part
nel were attracted by that mysterious
influence presided over by Venus. A
few months later they were united BY
the hymcneal knot aid poor Weed
saw his darling ten thousand dollars
raised To defeat Mr.. Fillmore, In 1885,
directed from its originaI purpose into
the unsuccessful candidate marriage
portion" 1t il said that Thurlow
Weed tells this good joke on himself
with relish, and Joins asheartily in the
guifaw II never fails to inspire, as he
used to, IN those "halcyon days Of
yore. when he told stories Oh the
between this city and
the Excelsior State.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-27

to find out Who they were. They
sauutercd about until tired. They
took refreshments aud occasionally a
glass OF wine. They made no attempt
10 peep beneath each Others nrlS,;ues.
for it was evident they knew each
other we'll At MI times the cavalier
seemed whispering the soitG~t thingi
to the domino, and II close observer
might have seen that occasionally the
words We're very soft, for they made
the fair domino start ami tremb!e just
a little. but She seemed to have good
control of herself, bnt there is no
doubt that could her face lave been
seen, there would have been traces of
bushes.
1t was not very late hour when
the cavalier and the domino had diSap-
peared from the scene. When the
masanes were removed at II O'Clock
anxious ones were looking to see who
the couple were, but they were gone.
and all were disappointed. Let Us
follow them 10 the house oftle widow.
where they drove in haste. the caya-
ler very happy, very talkativc, and
almost beside himself with joy--thc
domino very quiet and reserved. They
were shown Into the drawing room,
where the domino throws herself upon
a lounge. The cavalier steps forward
to turn up the gas u little, but pleas
ant voice slyS:
II will do it for you, Mr.. X, and
the room is ablaze with light.
The voice was that Of the yolEIg
widow. and the lIaze Of the light
showed the lawyer leaning upon the
clair. perfectly aglmst with aStoni,h-
ment, looking from the widow to the
domino, yet unable 70 utter 4 word.
"Why, what Is the mqtter with Mr..
X?" asked the widow, you look aS-
toniShcd. expected you aud have
been waiting for you some time.
Your wife told HE she would come
here
MY wife" gasped the cavalier.
"Ycs. your wife. Why, what iStle
matter with yons Are you uuwe.zs"
The cavalier scarce seemed to know
whether he was unwell or nor. He
turned to the domino. Sc had remoy-
ed her masque, and he saw his wife
sitting before him. Ills a>tolishment
was greater than before. Still he could
say nothing. The wife WAS too indig-
llant to speak. The widow came to
the relief Of both.
II tell you what it is. Mr.. X" she
said, "you have one OF the best wo-
men in the world for 4 wife, and YOU
abuse her worse than any man ever
knew. | just wish was in her place
for about five minutes"
The cavalier looked as If lie wished
nothing OF the kind. The widow went
on:
lyon illsulted me in asking me to
60 with you. II | had had a big brother
able to whip yol he should have done
1t, and If it had not been tlat a woman
cannot do those things, | would have
done it myself. You deserved il any
way, you--yon ugly monster. As |
could not do it, | told Your wife, and
we determined to punish you. and
guess You have had 4 pretty hard les.
SON, and one which will last you some
time. l know by the way your poor
wife blnshes, ycn have said all sorts Of
Insulting things to her. thinkingit was
me; but it wasn't, aud guess yoM
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-27
A Tale eta Masquerade.


4 masquerade wonld not lie much
Of M affair iftherc were not some lu-
dicrons scenes attached to it or con-
llected with II. Last evening. that of
the Musical Society was no exception
to the general rule, and any number
Of very funny incidents transpired.
No person failed TO notice a very
conspicuous costume present, gentle
Ean dressed rs Spanish cayalier--a
very neat and tasty dress, set Off upon
Il well-built and athletic frame. The
gentleman, whom We shall call X.
paid particular, indeed. most devoted
attention, to a pink domino. enshroud-
ing 4 sylph-like form, acting asher ca
cort at all times, and paying no atten-
tion, worth noticing, to any one else.
In promenading or in resting they
were in earnest conversation, and the
ladies. who could not fail to notice
them. thought he must he a duck of
fellow TO pay so muchattention, while
the gentlemen thought she must be a
divine little angel to listen 50 devoted
ly to all his Soii things. Perhaps they
both were just what they had the cred
it of being.
The cavalier was a legal gentleman
of our city, aud the pink domino was
--no matter who just now.
The gentleman is married and has a
small family. lie loves his wife. hut
people do whisper that sometimes he
loves other peoples iustas much. The
cavalier proposed sometime since to go
to the ball, but his wife insisted that
her health was not very good, and as
there would he something ola crowd
present. she would not go--to her
maslucradeS were very teiimls affairs
ut hest. That X. was delighted ut the
determination, there Is no doubt. lie
did not sly 50, however, hit the day
his wife decided moi 90, he met in
company a yonng and pretty widow,
and in the heat OF the excitement he
asked her TO accompany him to the
masquerade. The widow was posses
std of a bosom full Of fun, aid she
consented to 90. Y. fitted her ont
with a costome and a pink domino,
and, ;ts everybody saw, who noticed
it. very pretty and very expensive.
Now, in concluding to 90, the widow
had some object in view, evidently for
yesterday, so runs the story, she saw
X. 90 away from home, when She
sought the presence of his wife aud
told the whole story and in conclusion
she said
Now you've heard the whole thing.
That good for nothing husband of
yours ims been paving too many at
tentions to me Of late, and do not
like it. If you are 4 woman Of spirit
yen will play a trick on him for this,
and If you are not why lll--I'll-iust
90 with him to the masquerade, and
III tlirt with him all tile evening Just
as hard as know how"
1t is presumed the wife was not a
woman ofspirit, for last evening about
nine O'Clock a carriage drove up tothc
widows house. and Spanish cavalier,
very gentlemanly. very devotcdly,
and very love-likc, assisted domino
into it and it drove to Music Hall.
AT the hallthe couple paid little at
tentiOn to the funny scenes around
them. II they laughed at all it was
ut their own wit. Pryiug eyes tried
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-27

SAVAGE SNAKE. The other day. as
Mr.. w. l.. Dunbar, near this place,
was at work in his field, lie suddenly
came upon huge black snake, fully 10
feet long, and before he could step
back the snake darted forward and VIZ
cio,iSIy attacked him. rapidly coiling
about his right leg, mouth wide open.
Mr.. Dunbar, after Il hard struggle,
succeeded in kicking it from his leg
with his left foot, when it instantly
eoiled about that foot and leg, and te-
naciously chung to it for some time,
when Mr.. Dunbar ut length freed him
self from his uncomfortable customer.
The snake, thus foiled, erected its
head and struck u beeline for the
woods, making humming or blowing
noise Which could be heard for long
distance. The attack was 50 sudden
aud unexpected that Mr.. ID, was per-
fectly palalyzed and unable to move
for some time after the snake had left.
lie says his hair rose on end and the
cold sweat stood ont all over him.
CeatrRfd h.) GanYl.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-27
Notice.

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
~ Company, Land department, Portland
oregon. April 3, 1872. Notice is hereby
given, that Il vigorous prosecution will be
Instituted against any and every person
who trrspasses upon any Railroad Land,
by euttingandTmoymS iinberl lhenrtIom
before the same Is BOU GIT of the Compa-
ny AND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land in odd numbered seq
tiOns. whether surveyed or mSurVcyed,
within a distance Of thirty miles from the
line Of the roud, belongs 10 the Company,
|. X. M0ORES
32v4tf Land Agent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-27

When, as in ease Of sickness. a dull
lirht Il wished, or when matches are
mislaitl. put powdered salt on the can
ale tin it reaches the black part OF the
wick. In this way mild and steady
light may be kept through the night
by Il small piece Of candle,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-27
TURNING TURNING

AM PREP AIRED TO no ALL KINDS
/ of turning; keep on hand and make 10
order iawhide-boitomcd chars, &c. shop
near the Mills and Hosiery. jefferson, ore
aon. Branch shop near "Magnolia Mills"
Albany. where orders for chairs. turning,
&C., can he left. JOHN NJ. METZLER.
jefferson, Au,s. Q, 1872
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-27

1t is said that if an ieicle forty-tlve
miles in diameter We're thrust towards
the sun with the velocity of light, say
l2,000.00O miles 4 minute. 1t could
never touch the sum, but 1t would melt
as fast as il came. lfthis ia true. the
experiment might as well be abandon
ed first MS last,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-27
rURs! ruRs! rURs T!

FTNHE HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH
il for all kinds OF EIHes. by
y Ri.AIN, YOUNG & CO.
Albany, Feb. 9, '72.22tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03

Treason must Be made oDIoUs; trait
Ors mast be PUNISHED, and made to feel
hat they have been guilty Of high crimes,
and zoe must make provision, By tie con
FIsCATIoN OF TIE PROPERTY OF REB
Ills, TO compensate our impoverished
UIliOR EaeR.-ANDREw JoHNsoN.
Ny soul thrilled sOitAin me, and I felt
tie martial spirit, aOAen, on ne I6th of
December. heard the roar Of ntHSketry
and victorious Shouts Of the Union SOL
dierS 0s they drOpe lIooD's TREAsoNA-
BILE BAND from the gates Of .YsshVilie
-ANDREw JOHNSON.
IEsode no Var on tie dsfenseless,
never disturbed their peace, nor s0asted
their property; no citizen can raise his
hand and sag ever sought to Cypress
him. Wien, borne dotyH By ovsrt0helm
ing HuDs6ers, zoe SUere forced 10 surreW
der, and the tOar lOas ended, I accepted
the situation upon tie homer Of a solder
and returned 10 Me PUrsHits Of peace
In my humble 1Ouy, I haze Ia6orsd earn
esAy. from that day 10 dis, fer psqc,
and rscOneiliqtioH. Tie great body Of
Confederate soldiers, s0hO shared uOifI
me Tie dangers and hardships Of tha
Scdr, h@Ue done Ebelgiss. We feel tha
ace hare not disAOnored GER mother
State, and that she saiH net dishonor q,
for Aaving discharged patriots duty
b. +. CHEATHAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GREAT INDUSTRIES



1900 pages and 800 eHgravings, print
ed in English and German Written
by 20 eminent authors, including John
B. Cough, Hon. Leon Case, Edward
Rowland, Rev. +. Edwin Hall, Philip
Ripley, Albert Brisbane, Horace Gree
ley, F. B. Perkins, etc, etc.
This work is complete history of all
branches of industry, process of manu-
facture, ETC., in all ages. 1t is COM
plete encyclopedia of arts and manuiac-
lures, and is the most entertaining and
valuable work on subjects of general in
terest ever offered TO the public. IL is
adapted to the wants of the Merchant,
Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer, Stu
dent and Inventor, and sells both to old
and young of all classes. The book Is
sold by agents, who are making large
sales in all parts of the country. 1t is
offered at the low price of $3.50, and is
the cheapest book ever sold by subScrip-
ton. No family should be without a
copy. We want Agents in every town
in the United States, and no Agent can
fail to do well with this book. Our terms
are liberal. We give our agents the eX-
elusive right of territory. One of our
agents sold l3S copies in eight days, an
other sold 1868 in two weeks. Our agent
in Hartford sold 397 I'm one week. Spec
linens of the work sent To agents on re-
ceipt of stamp. For circulars and
terms to agents address the publishers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
NnfinR


DE Il known that Jesse Mays, Alfred
ID HouZe, Sterling Alternately, W. J..
Wilson, James 81. Edwards, J. Nelson
Patterson, Angenaul Cox, Marion Chill
dress, John T.. Brown, " N. r. Baiien-
tine, z. H. EzeII, Z. W. living, John A.
TinnOn. j. +. Grant, James McCallum,
James Russell and Scion E. Rose, and
their associate stockholders, . majority
Of when are citizens Of Giles county,
State of Tennessee, have filed in my Of
flee petition to be Incorporated rs a
body corporate, to be known as the Pu-
laski, Fisgah and Bradshaw Turnpike
Company, and by that name to sue and
be sued, to plead and be impleaded, and
to have succession for ninety-nine years
from the date Of incorporation, and ask
ing to build and construct a Turnpike
Road from the town of Pulaski, in said
county, extending eastward by way Of
Mt. PisgalI, thence d5wn Bradshaw val
ley to the Lincoln line, to be of such
grade, width and requirements as the
law directs, and that said Company be
permitted to erect toll gates upon the
completion of said Road, and charge toll
at the same, pursuant TO the objections
of the act passed for the establishing and
regulation of Turnpike Companies.
/, therefore, in consideration of the
premises, do hereby notify all persons
to appear at the special term of this
Court, to be held on the 9th day of No
vember, 1872, at the courthouse in Pu-
! laSki, Tenn, and show cause why letters
| Of Incorporation shall not issue.
! At Office, October 2, 1872.
/ J. b. STACY, C. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
Johnson Still Losing.

A correspondent at JonesbOro
writes as follows concerning the
discussion there between the candi-
dates for Congress for the State at
large:
The speech Of Gen. Cbeatham was
we'll received and as he descended
from the stand a round Of applause
greeted the old hero, and many Of
his old fellows crowded around him
tn shake hands with. the man who
had shared their dangers and priva
tiOns in the late war. The enthusi-
asm au-ong Gen. Cheatham's friends
reached a high point, and the Cen
eral was kept for nearly an hour in
the court house, after his speech,
receiving the congratulations of his
friends and warm supporters.
Johnson's abuse of rebels and his
continued emphasis on the word
TRAITORS" lost him votes here to-
day. 1 am told by gentlemen of
undoubted reliability, who were at
Bristol on yesterday, that Mr.. John
son drove hundreds of his supper
ters from him by his dcnunciation
Of rebels" WHOM the Gods would
destroy, they first make mad" The
ex-Presideht appears to be in eX
ceedingly bad humer, while on the
other hand, Gen. Cheatham's smil
| ing face at all times is evidence o
his satisfaction with tRfsituation il
/ this section. East Tennessee viii
do her duty on election day.
NINETEENTH" 3
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
He ReHiYed the Past.

Those who opposed Mr.. johnson
would have been glad to let the dead
past sleep. Had he planted himself
upon the living issues of the pre-
sent, his past history would have
been remembered no more. But he
is not content to run upon the pres
ent. Nothing will suit him but in
dorsement of himself and abasement
Of the people. lie plants himself
on his record, and demands endorse
ment Of his course in the war, and
says:
'Tennesseans, You were wrong, I
was right. Had you followed me,
all would have been we'll"
In the same breath resurrecting
the past of others, and denouncing
their acts to Justify his own, he de
mands amnesty, saying:
"You forgive Mr.. Greeley, am !
not entitled to some commiseration. ;"
But Mr.. Greeley runs not on his
past but his future. In voting for him
we make no Acknowledgements as to
our past, nor no denHnciations of
his or our own course. We only
turn to the living issues of the pres
ent and of the pregnant future.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03


sit was these politicians who got
the high places in guarded marques,
and on horse back, and it was the
private soldier who made his hard
bed on the ground and lived on hard
tack in the trenches; but when it
comes to the rewards of peace and
the distinctions of civil office-When
places of honor and profit are to be
filled you are not taken into cOnsid-
Grafton. All the high places are re
served for the officers of high mill
tary rauk.-Nr.JohnsoR's speech al
Columbia.
Why this utter perversion Of facts
But one general has held Office since
the war, and he as much singled out
by his statesmanlike ability as his
warlike powers.
Look to You county and State Off
ces and our Legislature, and how
many officers, if any, occupy the
places? In many it is known that
all the offices are filed by privates
and citizens. In the Legislature
there were but few-scarce hand
full.
Then why attempt TO array the
soldier against the officer? There
was no quarrel between them. Both
shared the same rough fare, the same
sky covered both. and the same
ground furnished their common rest
ing place in sleep or in death; to-
gether with barred breasts they met
the shocks of battle, and the same
rude mound for each marked where
a hero fell.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03

There are hundreds of people in
Wilson county who loved and hon
ored the pure and noble Samuel d.
Baldwin while he lived, and who
revere his memory now that he is
dead. Let these people remember
that, for the crime OF loving the
South, Samuel D. Baldwin, q minis
ter of the Gospel and q nOn-combat-
ant, was thrown into . dungeon by
Andrew johnson, and that when his
wife-One of the best and gentlest
or women-summOne courage to 60
to the Military Governor and plead
for her husband release, Andrew
johnson, entrenched behind FEEDER
81 'bayonets, greeted this christian
lady with such foul and filthy OBJ
'scenity as no gentleman ever applied
to a woman of the town, and drove
her from his presence. What friend
of DR.. Baldwin can vote for Andrew
JohnsOn?-Le6GHOR Herald.