davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

PETITIONS
were presented favor of rapid transit in New York
against interference with the Erie Railroad for the Beach
Pneumatic Railroad, and for increase of literature
fund. -
The Assembly bill to amend the Incorporating the
village Of Port Richmond TO authorize the village FLUSH
na 10 elect polcc justce also 10 allow village 10
OBTAIN supply Of water
The Assembly bill 10 regulate elections the city Of
Brooklyn reported.
To amendhe act incorporating the New York Infant Asy
linn IN amend the act construct railroad from NeWtown
Creek 70 Astors 10 repeal chapter b Of the laws of 1871
atina 10 military cxempons 10 regulate railroad reights
vhic6 r. the uro rata bill Of former session.
MI MURPHY introduced bill TO amend the act 70 open and
widen portions sacket Douglass and President streets,
Brooklyn ,.-..x.
of BROOKLYN and appropriate certain portion OF the
IutAd States deposit fund for the benefit OF academies
nErAssAaE BILL ovrR the aovERSoRg VETO
from the table the message Of the Gov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
SAD DOMESTIC BEREAVEMENT.


Three Children In Ono Family Die Wtthin .
Week-A Fourth Dying-sSpotted Fever tho
Disease.
very melancholy case OF mortality In the family
OF Mr.. Brown, living at No. 445 Eleventh avenue,
was, late on Wednesday afternoon. brought to the
attention OF Captain Carry Of the Twentieth pre-
cinct The same night the Captain notified DR..
Jonn Beach, at his residence, In West Forty-ffth
street. by letter, the following OF which Is COPY
foss No g. SEY OK Few
DOCTOR BEACH,
nue.. taken sick eish, this morning, two
O'Clock tins afternoon. Doctor sewe, of 1854 West Thirty
before lie death lie could not give certificate Of death
This the third death in this family since Feuary The
hrs Albert Brown, kicked by schoomate Thirtyhfth
street public school, Fe6ruaryl The next one Max
81
Bsrhod Brown ten year, Of age was taken sick 4. eight
lying sick at the present time, and expected to live
Theresa Brown twelve years Of She was taken sick
morning you will very ih AS ss " fsRRseSS aS,.,
In compliance with the request DR.. Beach yester-
day repaired to the house OF the distressed family,
and made p0st-m0rtem examination on the body
OF Barth0ld Brown, the deceased. and found that he
had died OF spotted lever, contagious disease anu,
doubtless, the death OF the child, Max Brown, was
due to the same cause. To THESE three deaths 1t Is
feared that fourth Will speedily be added, as the
tiOneu IN Captain Carys note, Is lying at the point
OF DEATH Mr. Brown, the father. on being ques-
toned In regard 70 the matter, seemed to attribute
the sickness and death OF his beloved little ones to
Imperfect sewerage OF the premises, IN which
almost constantly was an overpowerng stencil. The
Board of Health has been notified, anu VIII take the
necessary action.
BY this terrible and unexpected afflicuon the
parents or the deceased children are almost over.
Whelmed with grief. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are very
respectable and industrious German people, who,
since their ARRIVAL In this country, have so con-
Quoted themselves as to win the confidence ana re-
6peCt or all their aCQuatntalCeS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

About fifteen minutes past seven O'Clock last
night team Of horses attached to a coach, owned
by Felix Hilond, ran away while standing in front
OF the Union depot. When ct the corner
OF FOrty.second street and Third avenue
they came In collision with car No. AZ OF
form aud severely inJuring Roundsman Westlinr OF
the Twenty. nrst precinct; Max Green, a Mr. Kill
polstner and an unknown man. One OF the horses
was killed AMI the carriage smashed to atoms,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
NATIONAL TRorT1Ne ASSOCIATION.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 8, 1872
The association adjourned last night, to meet
again on the first Wednesday Of February, 1873
No change was maze In the ohicers Of the asso-
citation, all the old ones being elected by accla.
nation.
The rules and regulations OF 1871 were not altered
In any manner, as they were considered good
enough for all practical purposes II properly ad-
mnstered.
Amasa Sprague presided.
The Eastern delegates Will visit the 'Blue Grass"
region OF Kentucky before they return to their
homes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
MISSOURI STATE BONDS.

Resolution Passed the Legislature ORDERING
the Pay ments In Currency.
ST. LOUIS, NO.. Feb. s, 1872
The concurrent resolution to pay the maturine
State bonds in currency OF coin passed the
House this afternoon over the Governors veto by
vote OF IA to As. The vote the original passage
OF the resolution stood SO to 33.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY g. 1s72-TRPLE SHEET

Secretary. R. Stone; Executive Committee, Seth
Green, J. ID. Brdgman ana A. U. Rupe
The following resolutions were adopted to-day
Fnst-T0 petition the government to establish
two or more nsh Matching establishments Oh Puget
Sound and the Atlantic coast
iSPc0nd-To seek foreign exchanges.
Thfrd-F0r permanent fish exhibition In Central
Park.
Fourth-That the headquarters OF the association
be at No. 10 Warren street, New York. where the
next meeting, In February, 1873 Will be held.
The nth recommends ali the States TO encourage
fish culture.
The society meets in New YORK next February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09

vetong the salary Of the Recorder
Of Uuca nd length In favor OF OF the
bill the
The bill then repassed the veo-ayes 10
BOARD or RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Mr. ADAMS gave notice OF bill TO Board of Rail-
road Commissioners the railroads this State
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF NEW AUDIT
LOST.
The bill to amend the New York Audit bill third
time and lost by ID to constitutional quorum not being
present It laid
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY.
The bill relative to local the city of New
York in Committee OF the Whole, debated at length
progressed
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
FIRE IN FIRST STREET.

About seven O'Clock last night fire broke out on
the second moor OF the house No. l3 FIRST street.
cuped on the nrst moor by Lewis Il. Hauser. i'm
porter OF human hair. causing q loss or 5000 to
stock, on which there was no Insurance. The build
ing, owned by Fernand a Wood was damaged
5000; Iully insured The IRE was caused nv the ex-
pl0si0n OF kerosene lamp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09

NEWSPAPER PROGRESS DOWN South. THAT old
and well-known sheet, the pioneer OF independent
Journalism In New Orleans, the Picavune has
passed into the hands Of printing and publishing
company, and the last OF It's Of genial propre.
tors has departed from its CHEEKY sanctums Inc
price OF the paper has been reduced rom Ten 70 se
cents per COPY anu the initial number shows tnat
the reduction occasions abatement In the quanty
and freshness Of Its editorial. news and commercial
columns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
THE FISH CULTURIsTS.

Appointment Of an Executive Committee and
Passage of Resolutions.
.I.c ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 8, 1872.
The American Fish Cnlturist Association have
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year,
President william Cleft; Treasurer. B. r. Bowles:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
CANADA.
Revenue Of Ontario.

TORONTO, Feb, 8, 1872
The Treasurer Of the province OF Ontario In a
statement presented to the Legislature last night
shows the annual revenue to be S. l79, and the
expenditure $1,8l6, S8T. ~
In the budget presented TO the Legislature nv the
government last night are $1,000 reward for the
arrest OF the murderer OF Mr.. Scott and $4,000 to
promote immigration.
The Legislature voted to adopt the use Of the
English Emigration society as part or the colonial
immigration system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09

Last evening Miss Nettie Collins, young lady OF
considerable histrionic talent gave readings before
the Young Mems Christian Association In Harlem.
The audience was appreclative and rewarded the
efforts OF Inc lair reader with frequent applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09

lecture will be delivered on Sunday evening by
the Rev. Joseph p. Woods, IN ST. Paul's church,
117th street, near Fourth avenue under the direc-
ton OF the Society OF st. Vincent de Paul, for the
benefit oil the poor OF the parish The subject OF the
lecture will be- 'Cnrlstlanity aud EducatlOn."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
The STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

society meets in New YORK next February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09

Some three months ago Mr.. Smith, living at 90
Vandam street, fell from truck and striking on
his head, received severe INJURIES PROBABLY COM
preston OF The brain. He fingered I'LL yesterday
and died. Coroner Schirmer was n0tined TO hold
inquest Oh the BODY,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22
GREAT TREE.PLANTINC CON-
TRACT.

Mr.. S. T. Kelsey, of Pomona, Kan
sas, is certainly the king of American
tree.planters. Besides the immense
plantations he has made at Ottawa
and Pomona, amounting to many
thousands of acres, he has a contract
with the Atohison, Topeka g Santa
Fe Railroad Co. to plant along the
line of its road one-quarter section
of every ten miles, from Hutchinson
the west line of the State, the dis
lance being in the neighborhood of
three hundred miles. He has eight
years in which to accomplish the
work. Mr.. Kelsey is to furnish the
stock, plant and care for it. For his
services the road deeds to him Sec
ton of land at each point of planting,
the one.quarter section to form a part
of it, and to be his property. While
this, in time, will be a fortune for Mr..
Kelsey, the railroad company will be
the greatest gamers by the enter
prise, for 1t will add millions to the
value ofits remaining lands. II will
also be a blessing to the whole coun-
try of the great plains in demonstrate
ing, if successful. what varieties of
trees do best upon it, the period nec-
essary to produce a remunerative
forest, the increased value of farms
having timber lots, and the best
methods of planting and cultiyating
forest trees. 1t will also stimulate
the thousands who are settling up the
plains to beautify and develop the
resources of that immense country,
and make it attractive and inviting
dwelling -place.-E1.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22
PRESIDENTIAL CONTESTS.
A Brief Review of Them from Washington
to Grant,

Thos who take an interest in
Presidential elections from Wash.
ington to Grant, will find a. brief re-
view of them below The purity OF
the ancient order Of things with US,
and the general quiet in the early
contests, except when the election OF
Jefferson was thrown into the house
and Burr made Vice President, the
new era of Monroe, all contrast
strangely with the turbulence, which
from time to time has since prevail
ed.
Five periods of our political histo-
ry are thus summed up:
1. The Washingtonian or FEEDER
al period of twelve years, including
the administration of Washington
and John Adams, ending in 1900.
2. The Jefferson or old Republi.
canperiod of twenty years, embrace
ing Jefferson, Madison and the first
four years of Monroe, ending in
1920.
8. Eight years from the second
election of Monroe to the first cleo.
ton OF Jackson, ending in 1928.
4. The stormy Democratic period
Of thirty.two years, from jackson to
Lincoln, ending in 1860.
5. The period of the Republican
party of twelve years, from Lincoln
to the present day.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22
THE POLE KAT,

My friend did you ever examin the
fragrant pole kat clusly
l guess not, they are kritter who
won't bear examining with a micro
scope.
They are beautiful beings, but oh
how deceptive.
Their habits are phew, but unique.
They are called pole kats bekause
it Is not konvenient tew kill them
with a klub, but with pole, and the
longer the pole the more convenient.
Writers on natural history disagree
about the right length of the pole to
be used, and l would suggest that
the pole be about 365 feet, espeshily
if the wind lie in favor of the pole kat.
When pole kat is suddenly wal
loped with log pole, the fust thing
he she or it duz liz, TO embalm the air
for menny miles in diameter with an
acrimonious obligatory refreshment
which permeates the ETHEREAL fewid
with an entirely original smell.
The smell liz less popular in the
fashionable world than lubins extract
but the day may cum when it will be
bottled up, like musk, and sold for
s74 cents per bottle; bottles small
at that.
One pole kat in township is en-.
uff espeshily if the wind changes
once in a while.
A pole kat's skin IL worth 2 dollars
in market, after it is skinned, but it
is worth $3.50 to skin it.
This IL one way to make II shill-
ings In wet day. ol
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
A Farm Ballad.
by JOHN II. YATE

Well Farmer Smith has lost his wheat. his
sheds and mammoth barn;
His little son with one small match, burnt up the
whole concern; -....t.rs.s-
I'll tell you, wife, he'll feel 1t sore; man on
money bent
Can't stand up under such load, when not in
sured cent. ..-...........
don't know as pity him call it a great. sin
To hoard the harvests OF three years in spacious
barn and bin a.-,.....-....s .--.
can't feel pity for man who double locks his
door.
And stops his ears to all the cries that come up
from the poor.
1 like to see economy /; like to see men save
And lay up something for their kin when they are
in the grave;
But you and know very well, from what we both
have seen,
There is line which, when tits crosst, man gets
to be mean.
paid us we'll
I'll sell.'
one noon, ...-.--.-
Al
soon."
He held it, and he ran in debt for things to wear
and eat;
When merchants dunned him, he would cay,
"wait till sell my wheat"
Soon that old tune got fddled out and men began
to sue,
And he began to borrow to pay accounts long
due.
When Smith goes off to buy thing he spins
around the town,
And tries with all his might and main the price
to banter down
When he has any thing to sell tits priceless in his
eyes,
And he must have the highest mark-the lowest
when he buys.
'Live and let live" are golden words this other
"Do unto others as you'd wish that they would
do to you;''
IfSmith had done as they comm and he would
not have to-day,
The ashes of three harvests to load and draw
away.
Wife if you take berry and dry it in the sun,
Twill shrivel up till it takes two make the size
ofone;
So man in grasping grain SO shrives up his soul
That twill neer expand again while life's years
DER him rcll.
God bless the farmers of our land They are not
all like him
Who walks around that smouldering pile, now, in
the twilight dim;
Living on Gods broad acres, their souls expand
and grow
Their ears ever open to tales of want and woe.
God bless the men, where 'er they are, In country
or in town,
Who do not think it life's great work to crowd
their neighbors down;
This world would better, better be, this life
would pleasure give,
If every man who tolls TO live would let his broth
er live
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

A northern Democratic paper tell
with much glee, the following ga
Amart lad in San Antonion, Texas,
recently took his stand by the side
of a blind organ-grinder, and hat in
hand solicited aims. When his tile
was nearly filled by the sympathetic
bystanders he walked off, leaving the
organist, grinding away utterly ig-
noranti of the whole transaction. !"
If that paper had tried, could not
have given . better illustration than
this of the use the Democratic party
is now making of Greeley Its candi-
date for the Presidency.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

A correspondent sends the Poultry
Bulletin the following cure for chick
en- cholera:
Two ounces alum, two ounces
rosin, two ounces copperas, two
ounces lac snlpher, two ounces cay
enne pepper; pulverize, then mix
three tablespoonful of powder with
one quart corn meal, and dampen for
use. The quantity is sufficient for
several fowls, and may be used eli
ther as preventive or cure. For the
first it should be used once or twice
q week.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

that poverty was the cause of her
crime, as prior to the death Of her
husband she had lived honestly. She
suffered a slight penalty, on condi-
ton that she would leave the coun.
trY.-Ethine Bran1ie.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

ocular punishment-Eye lashes.
A smart thing-A mustard plas.
Motto for the tea mercbapt-Luo,.
est tea is the best policy,
If a man wants to sleep hard he
must take soft bed.
The modest man will not parade
his own excellence lest he should Of.
fend.
" ny is the carly grass like pen
Ahiie Because the spring Lrrngs
out the blades.
Crows and blackbirds are the bra.
vest birds that hy-they never show
the white feather.
The difference between October
and November is, that while with
October leaves fall, with November
the fall leaves.
A furniture man is said to be the
LATEST member of society, because he
Keeps chairs and lounges about all
day.
The most striking difference be-
tween fool andi looking, glass is.
that the fool speaks without reflect.
ing, and the looking glass reflects
without speaking.
A western man at prayer meet.
ing said, somewhat obviously, Broth.
er Lawson can sing better than can,
but by the grace Of Heaven can fid-
die his shirt off.
George, asked teacher of a sun.
day-school class, .swho above all
others shall you wish first to see
when you go to Heaven?" With
face Frightening up with anticlpa-
ton, the little fellow shouted "Ger-
liah! I"
Artemus Ward was on a slow Cal
ifornia train, and he went to the con-
ductor and suggested that the cow
catcher was on the wrong end of the
train for, said he, "You will never
overtake cow, you know, but if
you put it on the other end, it might
be useful, for now there's nothin' on
earth to bender COW walkin' right
in and bittin' the folks!'
A party of men, animatedly en-
gagged in discussing politics before
an uptown store the other morn
ing, attracted the attention of an
aged agricnlturalist. "There's some
thin the matter here" he observed to
his wife. And drawing up his team,
he lightly shouted to a consumptive
individual on the outskirts, "What's
afoot?" "Twelve inches," was the
sadonic reply. The aged agricult-
uralist drove on.
SIR TOBY reports the case of q
good little boy whose parents en-
eouraged his habit of early retiring
by permitting him to take cake to
bed with him. One evening he as
tonished his affectionate mother by
the following prayer:
| Now lay me down to sleep,
| pray the Lord my soul to keep,
| III should die before wake,
| Give sister Jennie my piece of cake,
| A correspondent of Baltimore
paper wants to know why marriages
and death notices should be paid for?
For the best of reasons: one is an
an advertisement of courtship and
the other is a notice of dissolution.
Business is business.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

An advertisement in a western pa
per informs the public that board for
the summer can be obtained cat q
large and shady brick gentleman's
residence in the country
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

There are many Iowa Democrats
who "can't eat crow" The NAL
com Gazette publishes this card:
Mr.. EDITOR: As there is no pa
per in our county, rejecting our polit-
icial views, we wish, through your
paper, to inform the things which
meet in couclave, in Malcolm, to-day,
that we are not and never wished TO
be classed with them, claiming to be
of old simon pure Democratic stock.
We want to inform the nincompoops
that none but gentleman stand by
principles.
I. w. Townsend, Darby Ensor,
L. T. Morrison, Thomas Ensor,
George Burns, Lew Ensor,
w. Stephenson, Charles Adams,
Bob Gray, HI. B. Royce, ST.,
Daniel Burns, VIM. Dodge,
Amos Clark,
Malcona, July 9th, 1872.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22
/. o. o. f..
HOTELS.
MADISON HOUSE.
M M. J. PALMER, Oskaloosa, Iowa.

CLEMMONS HOUSE IN NEW HANDS.
y have purchased this hotel with design OF
making 1t comfortable and pleasant one. am
aware Of it's reputation, yet feel confident that my
house will not be entirely reftted till spring
opens, yet am prepared TO entertain all who
may call, comfortably. Give me trial.
% II. j. LUCK.
Eddyville.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22
SAVINGS BANK
TTNION SAVINGS BANT

TNIoN SAVINGS BANK
u OSKALOOSA, IOWA
Money Loaned, Notes Discounted, Government
Bonds, Gold. Silver and Sight Drafts on the Prin.
cipal Cities OF the United States and Europe
bought and sold. Also passage tickets to and
from all the principal cities In Europe. Interest
allowed on deposits OF one dollar and upwards
Revenue stamps for sale. Office hours from 9 a.
IN. 10 p. m.
L. II. GIBBS, Pres.
ISRAEL NJ GIBBS. Jr.. Cash.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

souri, and Bell carried Kentucky
Tennessee and Virginia. All the
other States were carried by Breck
inridge. Thus, by the divisions OF
the opposition elements, Lincoln was
trlumphantly elected, while against
the combined opposition popular
vote he was in a majority of 947, 900.
lS64-THE SECOND ELECTION OF LIN.
COLIN,
For MeClellan-New JERSEY, Del.
aware, and Kentucky For Lincoln
all the rest. Lincoln's majority
on the popular vote was ILL., 900.
1868 SELECTION OF GEN. GRANT.
For Grant and Colfax, 2l3 for
Seymour and Blair, 50.
The popular vote for Grant was
100000 And he carried twenty six
States against eight for Seymour.
Three States-Texas, Mississippi,
and Virginia-not being reconstruct.
ed, took no part in the election.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

crows and blackbirds are the bra
vest birds that fiy-they never show
the white feather.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

7 L. COFFIN, M. D., Homeopathic Physician,
u. Oskaloosa, Iowa. Office on Main street,
southeast corner of public square, doors east !;
Residence. corner of Marion and Main Streets
block north Baptist church. Office hours from
~ to9 a. m, from 17h to and z to Up, m.
REFEREsoEs :-E Maine, NJ ID, Portage City,
Wis Ex Gov T Lewis, Columbus. Wis Hon
Alex Mitchell, VI G, Milwaukee, Wis I; o Il Palm.
er, M ID, Iowa City, Iowa a Barry, ID ID Racine
Wis; Newell, NJ ID, Waterford, Wis Rev N
Woodwork, Principal of Rochester Institute (; T.
Patchin, NJ ID, Fon Du Lac, Wis; Hon VIM 4
Smith, tx State Treasurer, Fox Lake, Wis Hon
Geo Bremner. Union Grove Wis Ally
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22
VARIETIES.

ocular Fundamentally lashes.
o., a smart thing-A mustard plas-
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

nAVENPORT, q BOLTON,
DATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
OFFICE on the west eide of the Public Square,
In the room recently occupied by 2. T. Fisher.
DQv1
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

A correspondent of a Baltimore
paper wants to know why marriages
and death notices should be paid for?
For the best of reasons: one is an
an advertisement of courtship and
the other is notice of dissolution.
Business ia business.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

Jefferson, rs; Burr, IS; Adams,
65 !; Pinckney, GA John Jay, l.
There being tie between Jeffer-
son and Burr, the election was car
ried into the house. Jefferson be-
came President and Burr Vice Pres
ident.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-22

The difference between October
and November is, that while with
October leaves fall, with November
the fall leaves.