davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
THH ENGLISH MEDICINE
HAS
SAVED many FROM AN EARLY GRAVE
What is Money Compared to
Health!
Read the following Testimonials
From the Rev. DIR. HUNTER and others
our oldest and most respect


DIR. G. W. HEEDERsHOTT, Agent-Dear Sir:
was suffering this Spring with torpid liver.
used part of a bottle of your "THORTON'S
ENGLISH LIVER AND BLOOD PURI-
FER" 1t cured me at once. Several others,
to whom have spoken of it, have found great
benefit from its use. am glad to commend what
believe TO be so good medicine.
JOHN W. HUNTER
Nashville, Sept. IS, 1871.
G. W. HEEDERsHOTT-Dear Sir: 1 was sub
ject to chlls and fever for more than three years
and nothing but the English Liver Remedy would
cure me. / think it the best medicine in the
world. ] recommend it to all. Yours truly,
VIM. WILES.
Residence, Buena Vista Springs, Davidson
Co., Tenn.
Mr.. MISREPRESENTATION called my attention
to an English kidney remedy which think high
ly of, and you will please send bottle by bearer,
and Oblige yours, etc, 5. ARNOLD, M. ID.
Sold by EWIN, PENDLETON & CO, BER-
RY, DEMOVILLE q CO, LITTERER g
CABLER, G. W. HENDERSHOTT, and all
respectable druggists in England and United
States dec12 0 dit
pi ,sS MARRIAGE GUIDE. |pEEE I7F
private married those about TO marry
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
Hardware Business for Sale.

WYE OFFER FOR SALE, ON FAVORA-
w bic terms, our Stock of Goods, Store Fix
lures, and the good will of our business, which
has been in successful operation for THIRTY
FIVE YEARS. To parties with capital, wishing
TO engage in a profitable enterprise, this is an
opportunity rarely met with.
\. B. SEMPLE & SONS,
Wholesale Hardware Dealers,
je22 Nv oil Main ST., Louisville, Ky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR THB STATE AT LARGE.
GEN. W. A. QUARLES, Of Montgomery
COL JOHN NJ. FLEMING, of Knox.
FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
1. JOHN A. MCKINNEY, of Hawkins.
IL. A. CALDWELL, of Knox.
Ill A. L. SPEARS, Of RledsOe.
".
v.
vi. n. n. COX, of Williamson.
VII.
VII.
TX. ". W. MCDOWELL, Of Shelby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
aSg q EEs :5;;iiiI ~
~ - = = VI = W ~

1E4lANGAENf E5tiL tsa e . { : = II ~
IT, ~ 4 - " ~ w w
nN AND AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE ?,
" 1872, trains on the St. Louis Air Line will
run as follows
st. Louis Express leaves Nashville at5.55 A. NJ;
Arrives at Evansville 200 P. NJ and st. Louis
$50 P. M.
Memphis and HOpkinsville Express leaves
Nashville at 10 P. N Arrives at HOpkinsyille
$40 P. N; Arrives at Memphis 2s40 A. N.
st. Louis Express arrives at Nashville at 1913
A. NJ. Memphis and HOpkinsyille Express ar
rives at $40 A. N.
All trains run daily except Sunday, connecting
with Louisville and Nashville Railroad at GUth-
RE, making quickest and most desirable route TO
Memphis, GAINESVILLE, Mobile and New Orleans.
The $50 A. NJ. train also connects at Evansville
with trains to all points East, North and North
east.
J. F. BOYD, Gen. Sup. st. L. & S. E. R.R.
HUGH PITCAIRN, Gen. sup. E., II. s. y. and n,
G.. &. st. i. Railroads
j. ". Mass, GenT Ticket Agent, st. L. & S. E.
Railroad.
c. VI. WYANT, Gent Ticket and Pass'r Agent
E, II. & n. and N, C, s. St l. Railroad.
ie9 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

THIS ADMIRABLE HOTEL IS CENTRAL
i ly and delightfully."- situated, and offers as
great inducements to families visiting the North
for modern elegance, fashion and economy, as
any other first-class Hotel in New York. A visit
respectfully solicited.
r. NJ. TWEED, Proprietor.
VIM. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
COAL AND COKE.
Ph9nix Photograph Gallery.
Cor. Summer a

Cor. Summer and Church SIS,
DICTURES MADE IN ALL DESIRABLE
il styles, as cheap as at any place in the city,
and perfect likeness guaranteed.
apr28-tf O, W, PRIOR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
EdgefIeTd Property for Sale.

r OTIS Nos. S, o, 10, IL, IL and Is in
/ Bang Il Roberts addition to Edgeheld, 'front.'
ing on Shelby avenue, between Oak and Tulip
streets. Also. desirable Buildirglot on North
Vine street, opposite the Capitol, fronting 4G feet
The above property will be sold on liberal
terms. For particulars apply to
DIR. T. MENEES,
je19 1w* 81 Church street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
Money Wanted |!

WE DESIRE TO BORROW FOR SEW
w eral different parties sums Of money from
$500 to SI), 900, from one to three years, at ten
per cent. per annum, to be secured by first-class
deeds Of trust on city or country property.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR q WEAKIEY,
je9 tt Agents, No. 80 n, COaege street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23

General Assembly,

UTE are authorized to announce Hon. E. A
w GARRETT a candidate for Congress from
the Second District. Election in November 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.
HlEs fssfili


~ g E55 :. y 2 I'll
\8S4-EKEEe 81 Il - ~ w
NNRAINS RUN TO AND From NASH
Il vile as fOllOws
LEAVE. june 3, ISzI. ARRTVz.
$50 An. T.s0 n
1870 Pm. 5.CO y ~
- Trains connect at Louisville for St LOuiI
and all points North, East and West.
~ Mail Boats leaving Louisville at 10 An
and Pm. arrive at Cincinnati in time 70 con-
meet with early trains for the East.
~ Passengers from Gallatin and points South
arriving at Nashville at 1880 AN. have until at5
m. In which 70 attend to business before return
ing.
- Sleeping coach attached to Fast FREIGHT
Train leaving Nashville $50 P. N. making close
connection at Bowling Green and Louiville with
Lightning Express Train East
- For Through Tickets, Passage Checks and
information as to Sleeping Cars, Through Con-
nectiOns, ETC., spply at Ofics Nashville CITY
Transfer Co., under Maxwell House, and at De-
pot Louisville and Nashville Railroad IN Nass-
vile. ALBERT FINK,
" ~ General Superintandenf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
,-,1.0<.sn0~,y-.., .D>.>,>,o,>,>,yr,
West Nashville Property.

WE HAVE FOR SALE ON CHURCH
w street. West Nashville, very pretty Brick
Cottage. with 3 rooms, porch and hail, at 81, 800
half cash, remainder in ~ months.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR x WEAKLEY,
jet cod If Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
TENNESSEE And PACIFIC RAILROAD,
SCHEDULE.

ZE=aFR
- = - s54tJ EILIIEGIlIGIr
AAA ~ = - = & 4 w ~
On AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, JUNE
~ 9TH, Trains win run daily (5undays except
ed) as follows:
NO 4.
Leaves LeDanOn ar. $40 An.
Arrives at Nashville at........... $40 Az.
Leaves nashville at-..s ...-..-......4 .30 PIX.
ARRIVES at Lebanon a.. .......... $3.50 Pm.
Connecting with Prices Stage Lines for Alex
andria, Liberty, and Sparta, also for New Mid
dletOn, Chestnut Mound ard CoOkevilie, on
TUEsDAYs, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
NO q,
Leaves Nashville on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS an q
SatUrsdays as follows:
Leaves NasnYiLe aL.ss... .S.OO An
Arrives at Lebanon at. HOO An.
Leaves Lebanon at................- Loo Pm.
Arrives ct Nashville $50 Pm.
~ Single and Round Trip Tickets 70 any OF
the above mentioned points. and also 500 mile
Tickets over the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad,
for sale at our regular oficeS.
j. ". PARAhIORE,
ie16 II Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23

STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
JOHN c. BURCH, of Davidson,
+. C. DUNNINGTON, Of Maury,
THOMAS F. HENRY, of Montgomery,
JAMES W. NEWMAN, of Lincoln,
THOMAS B. MURRAY, Of Warren,
j. NJ. BROOKS, of Knox,
JOHN BLEVINS, of Hawkins,
w. d. VANDYKE, of Hamilton
NJ. MAGEVENEY, of Shelby,
II. W. WALL, of Henry.
j. NJ. COULTER, Of Gibson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
Livery and Sale Stable.


Saddle Horses, BUggies, Transfer Wagons,
Carriages and Hacks on the most reasonable
vile TO Beersheba for the accommodation OF
travellers, which will run in connection with the
Railroad. Careful and trusty drivers furnished
with all vehicles, when wanted.
jeS 6w GRISWOLD s. HOUCHIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
Public Sale of Lots in Wat
kin's Addition,
FOR SALE.

Free TerritOry--.BulIding Lots
ON VAUXHALL STREET.-THE MOST
" chOire Lots in the city.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR s. WEAKLEY,
ie23 eOdtf gents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
Clearing Out Sale Of Dry Goods.

UEATMAN, SHIELDS g. co. WILL SELL
/ Tuesday morning, oath June, commencing
at * O'c ock, a lot of Seasonable Dry Goods Just
received, with a great variety of Summer Stock
T. close up accounts. Also an invoice OF Cut
Goods Just to hand, Shoes, Clothing, White
Goods, Varieties, Notions making an attractive
sale TO close buyers. We have a good line of
goods 10 arrive. jeZ3 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
For Comfy Trustee.

WYE are authorized to announce E. A.
w MATHES, of GOOdlettsville, in the Goth
District, as a candidate for County Trustee, at
he ensuing election in August. mh13-tef.
WYE are authorized to announce E. H. CHILL
w DRESS as a candidate for County Trustee
at the August election. mhn I'd
WE are authorized to announce w. j. AR
w RINGTON as a candidate for reelection
to the Office Of County Trustee at the election in
August. mhZI te
WE are authorized to announce SAMUEL B.
w DAVIDSON as a candidate for County
Trustee at the ensuing August election.
Oh27 tea
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
EOr Lease.

NTE WILL LEASE ON VERY LIBERAL,
w terms for term OF years, some elegant
Stores on Summer street, opposite the st. Cloud
Hotel.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR g. wEAKLEY.
ielS cod If Agents, No. % n. College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
Union AND AMERICAN.
FOR GOVERNOR

OHHJ Q. Brown,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
*. ". W. MCDOWELL, Of Shelby.

Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5, Isz2.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29
rae asElsI HEiIIa.


ob the Beautiful Hills where the best have trod
siinea fI,t years when the earth was new;
xyTare mir fathers gazed from the neids Oh dod,
" ~, the vale we are journeying thfo'
have seen those hill in their brightness rise,
when the world was black below,
kndS ss,ye felt the thrill of immortal eyes,
In fIte night of our darkest woe.
Then sing for the Beautiful Hills,
That rise from the ever green shore;
Ohi sing for the Beautiful Hills
Where the weary shah toll no more
rhe cities of yore that We're reared in crime,
And renowned by the praise of Seers;
Went down In the tramp OF OLD King Ilme,
g'0 slceD with his gray haired years.
RTf the Beautiful Hills rise bright and strong,
Thro' the smoke of old Times red wars,
AS on that day when the first deep song
Rolled nm from the morning stars.
Then sing for the Beautiful Hills, etc
We dream of rest on the Beautiful Hills.
Where the traveller shall thirst no more;
And we hear the hum Of a thousand rllls,
THAT wander the green glens DER;
we feel the souls Of the maFtgred men,
who have brayed a cold world' e frOwn,
We can bear the burden which they did then,
Nor shrink from the thOrny crown.
Then sing for the Beautiful Hills, etc.
Our arms are weak, vet we could not fling
TO our feet this load OF ours;
Tie winds Of spring to the valleys sing,
And the turf replies with the flowers;
And TINS we learn on our Wintry way,
How a miglltier arm controls,
That the breath of God on our lives will play,
Till our bodies bloom to souls.
rs Ihen sing for the Beautiful Hills
from the ever green shore;
oh! Sing FOR the Beautiful Hills,
AZ Where the weary toll no more
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29

that the reason this was so was that the
world, woman and man, were uncertain
and slippery, and that it was best to
keep the secret cOurtship from all eyes
and ears. Mrs. Lincoln told Mr.. Lincoln,
that, though she had released him III
the letter spoken of, yet she would
hold the question an open One-that is,
that she had not changed her mind, but
felt as always. The marriage
Of Mr.. Lincoln and Mary was quick and
Sudden-One or two hours notice" How
poor Lincoln felt about it may be gath
cred from the "reminiscences of his friend
j. II. Matheny, who says that Lincoln
and himself, in 1842, were very friendly;
that Lincoln came to him one evenin z
and said Jim, [ shall have to marry that
girl" He was married that evening,
but Matheny says, ''he looked as if he
was going to the slaughter" and that
Lincoln had often told him, directly and
indivi vidually, that he was driven into the
marriage; that it was cOncOcted and
planned by the Edwards family; that
Miss T0dd-afterward Mrs. Lincoln
was crazy for a week or so, not knowing
what to do; and that he loved Miss Ed
wards, and went to see her, and not Mrs.
Lincoln" The license to marry was is
isued on the 4th of November, 1842, and
ON the same day the marriage was cele-
brated by Charles Dresser, an. G."
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29
The Esraelite Population of the
Earth.

A German official statement, pub
lished in Berlin, during the month of
February, 1872, supplies some interest
ing particulars as to the present dis
persiOn of the Jews over the world. In
Palestine they have long been reduced
to very small proportion of their for
mer numbers. They are now most nu-
merOus in the northern part of Africa,
between Morocco and Egypt, [Where,
especially in the Barbary States, they
form the chief element Of the pOpula-
tion,) and i'll that strip of Europe which
extends from the Lower Danube. to the
Baltic. Inthe latter region, there are
about 100000 Jews, most of whom are
of the middle class, among the SclavOnic
natiOnalities, while in the whole of
western Europe there are not 100000 of
them. In consequence of European
mgratiOns, descendants of these Jews
have settled in America and Australia,
where they care already multiplying
i'll the large commercial towns in the
same manner as i'll Europe, and much
more rapidly than the Christian pOpula-
ton. The Jewish settlers in Northern
Africa are also increasing so much that
they constantly spread further to the
south IimbuctO0 has, since 1858, been
inhabited by Jewish colony of traders.
The other Jews in Africa are the Falas-
chas, or Abyssinian black Jews, and a
few European Jews at the Cape of Good
Hope. There are numerous Jewish
colonies in Yemen and Nedschran, in
Western Arabia, Ithas long been known
that there are Jews in Persia and the
| countries on the Euphrates; in the Tur-
CONAN countries they inhabit the -four
fOrtresses of Scherisebs, Kitab, Schama-
tan, and Urta Kurgan, and thirty small
villages, residing in separate quarter
but treated on an equal footing with
the other inhabitants, though they have
to pay higher taxes. There are also
Jews in China, and in Cochin China
there are both white and black Jews
The white Jews have a tradition, ac-
cOrding to which, in the year 70 A. D.,
their ancestors were 10000 Jews who
settled at Crangan0re, on the coast OF
| Malabar, after the destruction of the
Temple of Jerusalem. The Jews re.
manned at Cranganore until 1866, wher
they We're driven into the interior by
the Portuguese. The black settlers art
supposed to be native proselytes, anC
have a special synagogue Of their own
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29
How Seward Drew a Pistol ON
TOOEmbs.

Not long ago a gentleman was telling
me Senatorial anecdote of, and dating
back to, the ante bellum days. Mr.. Sew
ard had made q speech-something
about the elegraph--when Mr.. Toombs,
of Georgia, rose to reply, and made a
speech full of personal abuse of Mr.
Seward. He wrought himself up into a
rage and lashed about in the most ag-
gressive manner. He finished and took
his seat. As Mr.. Seward rose from his
chair every eye was bent upon him with
the greatest anxiety. With calm, meas
ured steps, he walked towards Mr..
TOonbs, 1t was noticed that his right
hand was underneath the rear pocket of
his coat. There was apprehension that
he was cOncealing pistol. and Mr..
Toombs' friends crowded around him.
When Mr.. Seward reached him he drew
out his hand, and opening his snuff box
politely invited his adversary to take
a pinch of snuff. "My G0dm said Mr..
Toombs, Mr. Seward, have you no
feelingsP "Take pinch of snuff
which will soothe your agitation He
then returned to his seat, and, without
any alIusion to Mr.. Toombs or his
speech, made an able argument in favor
of his measure, which he carried, as cool
ness and selfSpossession viii always
win the victory over hot temper and
passionate inVective.-E Washington
Letter.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29
Lofes Dis Coundry Veil.
BY FRITZ KUMMER.

lofes dis cOundry vell-so frei so grand!
lofes New York, vOt gifes mir Welcome hand
And Barglay sItreet, so pleasant to mine sight ;
Where glta1lds my shtOre, lOfes init all mine
might.
keeps of eferding dat's good to eat,
Walb I'M mine shtore and halb out in de slltFeet;
stoekffsli and herring, apfeln aller sort,
And ealbs mitout dheir heads on--and so fort.
Vet for! does sitevalks where in despet lands
re sIlaycd peoplen always walks or shtands;
While here NIT hencO0ps, parrel peanuts, prooms,
Mine sfdevay, like yun garten, brightly plooms
sehseaanpoaten pring ,yon alIsserlan dah'm shore,
De Jersey shentlemenner till mine shtore;
py pox and parTeln pootiful dey run,
ShoOst like the IndiaHner-yun by yum!
Desc peopien know him business know him
right,
And ven mine cart back up and shtop him flight,
Sometime he tink Yot frendeP fOlker pay
TO travel by te Jersey raiiroat way.
Fine policemen. putt0n'd up in plue,
Respect mime little siteyalk business, too,
I)ey knows derman v6t vote de breat and cheese
Can back his Wagon up shOOst where he pleaze.
Vat vollor den. dat Won mine business shtand
Iofea dis caunflry like my Vaterlalidy
Va! Get be tank for liftn where am,
I Iofes dis eoundfy more and 1nore-py tam
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29
valrae q Newspaper Property.

1T Is only within q few years that the
value of successful eWspapers has come
to be generally understood and appre-
ciated. Within O few months several
sales have taken place which show this
appreciation. Apart of the Toledo Blade
sold at the rate Of $160, 600; the Indiana
polls Journal at the rate of $180, 600 the
Cincinnati Times brought $135, 900; the
ST. L0uis Democrat brought $3.50, 900.
The New York Times and Tribune are
valued at over a million each and the
Herald at three times that. The Wash
ington Star sold five years ago for
not then conside a paying institution,
was sold THE paper alone, without Sun
61av edition and without job office) fOR
S25. The Chicago Tribune is worth
a million. About a month ago Governor
BrOss. who owns 0ne-f0urth OF it, was
under the weather, and was complaining
Co q friend OF his poverty. Governor"
said that friend, since you are SO poor,
HI take your interest in the Tribune and
give Won $25D, ,000.p Governor BTOss got
better at once. Mr.. Fulton of the Balti-
more American, said some time since
that his newspaper paid him a better
salary than the President of the United
States rot and we do not doubt it. The
Baltimore sun is also q very. valuable
and profitable paper. Mr.. Abel. the pro-
DriefOr, ii worth several millions. An
other 0f the most valuable papers in the
country is the Philade phia Ledger. 1t
pays MI. Childs sat least $40, 600 Il year,
Tile New York Herald is said TO pay a
profit Of Il million annually.
Not only is the journalist profession
growing in the way of legitimate busi-
ness enterprise, but it is coming to be
the stepping stone to political distinc-
ton and prefermeIt- latest illustra-
ton Of which is the nonainati0nlof dis
tinauished editor at Cincinnati the other
day,for President of the United States.
What is known rs the fourth estate z
i'm England bids fail, soon to be the first
estate I'LL this country, If il il not such
already.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29

I heard man complaining, says Girls,
because his wife was recently taken with
the oil fever. She had piece of land of
her own in West Virginia where oil had
been found, and nothing to do but she
must organize company and go to
boring. She bored him to go for a long
time, but he wouldn't, so she went her
self.
l told the man he would be justified in
sueing for divorce.
"On what grounds" said the man.
Right there, on her oil grounds"
| mean what plea could | offerq"
THAT she has left your bed and
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29

"Young man, do you ever drink ?"
asked Il mild looking man, acc0sting
Jones. "Well, yes, thank you, as it's q
cold morning [ don't mind," replied
Jones, removing his Quid of tobacco.
Don't do it any more" rejoined the
mild man, "Or you will eventually be
damned" Good morning, God bless
yOIl
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29

" If it's paper man We are, yez can
Just lave me house at wasn't, for it's
divil bit of rest I've had since | lost me
poor COW, all on account of them spal-
pee11s, the rayp0rters. May the divil fly
away Wid them! Be aft. wild ye, l say."-
Mrs. O'Leary of Chicago,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29

THE NEWSPAPER on To-D Az Under
this head the Springfield { sachusettsl
Republican has the following altogether
sensible remarks: & just now the news
paper press is In d transition stage. The
editors OF strong Individuality, like
James Gordon Bennett and Horace
Greeley, who have come down to us like
vast b0Iiliers on the glaciers of time,
stand solitary and alone, and belong to
q Different age from our own. The men
who are nov taking The lead, and who
Will succeed to- their places, have more
culture and cleverlless and are better
trained than their predecessors, while
they are no less earnest and animated,
by lofty aims. The Bohemian class has
been eliminated, and however we may
admire their brilliant talent, their fate
YVES vol deserved The represent
editor Is now q gentleman and family
MgSlAas He dses not haunt saloons nor
indulge Sia dissipation He pays his way.
asks no fay0gsy is not Tllised un, neither
does he puff mp otheTs works regularly
and mot spaslnOfi ideally, and has some
ifea of the dignity and responsibility as
vel as she license of his calling. With
this inaproved type OF journalists has
begun D new style 0f writing. BOmbaSt,
aftltad slletnTioy 81 Iteration and constant
staRani1ag f0r effect, are being replaced
by simplicity and vigOr OF language,
logic @emEsiiae wit and h1lIll0F, and eour-
tasy af tome ~ b hear less personal
ahuaes inveethye and malicious satire,
and more sound reasoning in discus
sion.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29

,Tipsy customer: GA pint O whiskey,
please shir." Publican: "Ye1l get nae
mair whiskey here, McTavish. Haven't I
told you in plain English Dye want it in
Latin or Greek?n Tipsy customer: "No,
thank ye, shir; | want it in q hozzle.n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29

Aunt Susan says: Suppose all men
were in one country, and all the women
i'll another, with a big river between,
and no boats or bridges; good gracious
what lots of poor women (and mem
would be drowned"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-06-29

An Irishman, who was recently run
over by a whole train of cars, got
up and asked for his cap, and said he
would not run another such risk as
that for tin dollars