davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-07
EOreign 4QaSln.

The French line of steamships is not
proud of its recent founder"
The Emperor of China recently
offered formal prayers for snow.
-" If you see pretty woman here it is
probable she is an American. "-Paris
Letter.
DIR. viale, the Pope's physician and
one of his most intimate friends, has just
died at Rome at the age of eighty.five.
The London Times says the fifteen
English marine insurance companies lost
-, $4,000 last year, not one realizing a
profit.
"A German writer says that thieves are
50 scarce in this country that the authori.
ties are often compelled to offer q reward
for them.
"A German professor has worked
thlrty-four years to make . map of the
moon, and all travellers going that route
can depend upon its correctness.
-Guizot has repaid to the account of
the Empress Eugene the $4,000 francs of
debt which his son had contracted and
which were paid off by the late Emperor,
without the fathers knowledge.
The ladies of Bilboa, according to the
Impartial, decorated q barricade there
with damask, on which is worked in let
tiers OF gold motto which may be thus
translated:
A. long - cats will on black-puddinp sun.
The unconquerable town shall not give up.
"A Shrewsbury (England) bookseller
has been fined 81 los. and costs for sell.
ing print called "Our National Re.
ligion of the Future" containing some
very severe caricatures of the religion as
by law established. The prosecution was
conducted by the Town Clerk, and the
witnesses were clergymen of the Estab.
lished Church.
-Advices from the Cape of Good Hope
state that alluvial gold has been found
there In the Rockwell district, and that
ne Government has appointed q commits
sion to make the necessary inquiries into
the matter. A great flood has taken
place In the colony, and Hope Town, on
washed away.
lie FrGncais contradicts a rumor to
the effect that the French and British
Governments have had correspondence
on the subject of Rochefort's escape.
Le FrGnoais says there is no truth in the
report that the French Government CON-
plains that the presence of an English
ship aided in the escape of Rochefort and
his companions.
The Emperor of Austria is said to feel
great regret at no help having been ex.
tended Gen. Won Goblenz, who committed
suicide recently upon finding himself in
possession of about 10000 forms liabili.
ties through rash speculations. But as
Gen. Won G0blenz kept his embarrass.
ments strictly to himself it is difficult to
see how. aid could have been afforded
him.
"A new form of biscuit for troops was
used In the Russian campaign against
Khiva with very satisfactory results.
This was composed of one-thild rye -four,
one-third beef reduced to powder, and
one-third Of pulveri zed sauer-kraut Great
relish for the food and excellent health
of those who used it were characteristic
OF the Russian soldiers throughout the
campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-07
THE MARKETS.

vAsruxA can be cured. See Hurst's advertise
nent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-07

In the Senate, on the 21st, the House
bill for the relief Of persons suffering by the over
how Of the Mississippi River was passed, with an
amendment providing that the provisions of the
act shall expire on the list Of next Septem-
Of the bonds Of the Louisville Portland
Canal Company was taken up and an
amendment was agreed too to 4-to strike out
the amendment In the House bill that the canal
should not be taken possession Of nor any money
paid till the State Of Kentucky should cede TO
the United States the jurisdiction over the same
together with all right to tax the property. .Ad
j0urned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-07

In The House, On tie 9Th, . message
hon ~ Hfsaidsnt Was tpeelysd snd Ysfssfea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-07

s"SS' A1eaoSs AOS plCyS sake, 10 not 1Au to
send me some supplies by return steamer"
Contributions were being raised at the East
and West for the sufferers by the food in the
South.
Secretary Of State johnson, of Arkansas.
made formal demand upon Brooks, on the
sd, for the possession Of his office. While
acknowledging and recognising him q secre-
tary Of State, Brooks declined to rive him
possession. Subsequently johnson sigued,
with Baxter, the proclamation conveuing the
Legislature, and then Brooks informed John.
son that he would not recognize him longer
q Secretary. The Secretary Of War tele.
graphed to the commander at Little Rock, on
the 2Sd. to retire to the arsenal with his com.
mand - soon - the danger Of Immediate con-
hict had passed, and leave the question TO be
settled BY the courts.
Little Rock dispatches Of the 18th cay that
negotiations had beeo going ON between the
hostile parties, to the effect that both sides
should retire oil their forces except body
guard until competent tribunal had settled
the question - to the Governoeship. Brooks
held that Baxter had no power to
call the Legislature together. He
was erecting barbados and powerful maya
zines in the rear Of the State House. some
Of his troops had gone home. Both forces,
. to numbers, were pretty equally divided.
Baxter's were nearly all white nan and
Brooks uAostly cesored. BARTER had sent .
dispatch to President Grant to the effect that
he bad convened the Legislature for the 18th
Of Nay; that he had sent homo part Of his
fOFcea and v0u16 hava seuA Ahn Aeae~~> -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-18
THE PEOPLE'S MONTHLY

J1OR MAY RECEIVED. CONTAINS
+ "-imon Girty," an historical tale o. the
settlement Of Xh cling and vicinity. Sl.5O
per year, single numOer IL cts. AL other
periodicals and daily papers AT publishers
prices. School and miscellaneous books,
stationery, &C. T. II. Quincy,
No lili Market street, Wheeling, w. Va,
and Water street. Rellaire. ohio. mas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-18
Pnblic Sale of School Property

- Pursuance OF AN ORDER PASS So
II ~ the BOARD OF Education OF the
i I'll - strict OF wheeling. we will oner
scD"'l, sale, NJ the Court House OF ohio
81 fu ON saturday, June 10Th, 1874, De
u h.n' Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, LOIS nos. one
ginu.mE in square No. "a. Said 10 are
AM On the corner of Jacob aud Four
."a,, streets, and now used by the
TDi,L Ward School. ottbo
!n ,m, Ini' being Lot No ,, but the Board
S1Lti,,ost,on reServ- the right 10 occupy
81 E"|t'onI huild ng on Lot No. l., ana re-
me 50. sion OF the same until the new
tnn hu,lIing now being constructed Tor
s cuu ;, y IND and Third Wards shall be COM
w, NV, "a and ready TO occupy, winch VIII NC
P ,,r,,, he list of April, 1879:
"o .r.,r,s of sa'e-One.third OF tne purchase
FL for lot No. 2, To be paid IN ca n,
lho Nc rlance in two equal pay menus o.
anu a s,i two wears, with interest from the
E"es' 49, sole. the deferred payments 10 De Sc
".'H ~ nv a Deed OF Trust, or the Title re-
v ,t.nsI until all the purchase money IL
ps!L ,nrIo.N No. | will be made in
irysnty-onc and thirty three nontns'
m,,, r,,',| interest from the first day OF April
w .7I IN be secured as above stated.
I>''' N''" ~ JOHN b. HALL,
Ere ideut Board OF Educatioh.
IN. BICKEL, Clerk, ,,,,,,oor
J. vs. q. A. WICKhAM, Auclioneer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-18
Fine Island Residence
FOR SALE.

,ovvrR AT PRIVATE SALE, ON REA.
SrSaRiEt. rms. the property on NORTH
i,on, Street. Wheeling Island, wnere now
r r.%ts the lois are tity, and and Sky ~
heel font and extend cie"i oop,
Inc river There - aSn, rerair
INFLOW, ~ niloM' cnnTaining Is rooms with al mod.
tns'e"h i, wamentS. There is also a me
EN- IN linE ie on the lot. ON the grounds are
iY TT ,rprs' grape vines arbors, flowers, &C,
a. Tie residence is about tweiVe ,mit 90 .I
walk from the center OF tn Guy, anu r %
.,,r m.Tr,rulrrS apply al &. h. BOOM I"
~, Nat Store, or on the premise-.
g. III. BUOTH.
iuuelGh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-18

Teas.
- BoxEs GUNPowDER, GOOD 1c
DO choice.
20 Foxes Imperial,
10 Half Chests GuDpOwder.
Young HYsoS.
% Boxes choice.
OOLOyG.
10 Half Chests good ~ choice.
s0UCHoSG.
D Half Chests choice.
JAPAE.
Is BALI Chestk, very nne.
The above In the best assortment and
largest stock OF Tea 10 be found in our mar
Ee.. Merchants can save money by boy
lug our gods. instead Of sending to BAIL
more and Philadelphia, where Teas p.
mIrsd and colOred. we pell none bat
straight goods. TISdLEd ishAA'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-18
PROGRAMME.

MusIC-rRAYER-Mus1c.
pco.y yonpg Mems Christian Assocla'
ton. H. u. Hubbard, Wheelihg'
rSs1y-C,oss VS.. Crescent, Geo. ). LAID
lev, IharleSton, W. va.
MUSIC.
ORATION-The Christian Church me ne hT M
,vark nj our National Liberty, W. VI
Rowers, Summit Point, W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-18

Flour.
,cL PEIS. MOSS ROSE,
lIWl ltn" Sterliug,
%," Choice Family.
am" Iottage XXX.
I,G" Yn semitic Lily,
II. d" Cream OF Indiana,
an" Gem (Spriug whelp
I,y" White Rose,
IrI " Washington,
lon Peerless,
! store and for sale oy .pkRYS
IJGT, DAVENPORT u fhhhc-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-18

IN. BICKEL, Clerk, ,o,,,,aor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-18
saturday, July IS, 1874,

commencing M 10 O'Clock a. NJ, OF said day.
't., - nnhlic auction, at the front do rrt
.".. Court House of Ohio county, the Iol.
wing described zeal estate, to wit: Lot
number ninety.four (s4l, situated on ,hr
h h""u.n a. German and Marshall streets In
a.. INV of W heeliug, in the state OF west
W'rgnia, There are Two good residences on
sad lot. ,~a o,,ba npr-
cna.e money Ia be paid in ca'l, OF as niu N,,
i :" rrSidwe in two equal payments al nine
an sT' eighteen months, respectively, with Win
interest rom the day Of sale, the purchaser
IN Give his bonds for said deferred pay,
m-I,ts, and the title to be retained until the
'~''"' K. &. BARR.
LOUIS =. JORDAN,
Special Commissioners.
&c. UFRVEY, Auctioneer. lunlll
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

THE DRssoLIsHEp SoyTTERN
CHuRofiEsslAA committee Of the
Virginia Conference Of the M. E.
CHURCH appeared before the !, Senate
Committee on Clsifns to-day, ask,
ing a compensation for thechurches
destroyed by UnionntDops during
the war at. Arlington, Dumfr,es,
Falls Church Village9and Fairfax
Court House. They claim .compen-
sation on the ground that the por-
tons Of their congregations who re-
manned At home at these places,
which were within the Union lines
during the war, were constantly
loyal TO the Government Of the
United States = VqssA, Dispqts'A,
TeO. AptB f4it,t. 4tturft3 800
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

G
The people Of Buffalo on the
10Th, inst, exhibited in a marked
manner their veneration for the
deceased ex-President. 4 At 8
O'Clock the family and a few friends
Of the deceased gathered at the
residence, where the services were
conducted BY Rev. r. Hotchkiss
and Rev. Jno. y. Lord. Eight
officers, with an escortHof a whole
company Of the Buffalo City Guard,
bore the remains to st. PauPs
Cathedral. @ @,a RI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21
WTIITT lsI5 II'lf "TTW m IEllTT N
SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE

ACAsE OF DISCRETION. = A few
weeks ago, rather a handsome and
genteel appearing yJuns woman,
claiming to be the unmarried
daughter OF a widow lady residing
in Portland, sought and obtained
employment as n, q sePamstrefss IN sew
eral families Of this city. She said
that she was suffering with a ''spi-
nal complaiht,' which untitled her
for doing hard labor x 4 4 week week Or
more sirce she suddenly left this
city, giving 10 one, SO tar as we can
learn, any ihtimatlou of the cause
for leaving or her point Of destiha-
tiop. A few days ago we learned d
:
the further facts with regard to the
lair searustress It seemsshe went
from this city to the vicinity OF
Halsey, and applied to one Of the
R5useholders theresbouts for shelter
til a few days, offering to pay hP-
rally tbertoE She, said that.a few
aonths previously she had unfortu-
riately for her, united in marriage
18th a man who proved to be 2
trute, whose treatment Of her was
o cruel that she was forced to leave
uim and find shelter where she
might. Her story was believed,
and she was furnished . home,
where, a few hours after, she gave
birth to a childi aOne day last
week, after she bad 50 far recovered
as to be able to go about the house,
she told the lady who had been 50
kind to her, that she vas going out
for a few moments and would soon
return, requesting her ii the H mean an
time to look after the baby, Since,
that time the mother has failed to
put in an appearance, although
anxiously looked for.by the aSore-
aid kind and charitable lady, who
LOW begins to doubt the story she
told when seeking aid and comfort
ind the shelter Of her roof. 1t is
supposed that she took the cars at
Halsey for Portland, where she
may be sojourning at this time,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

"A DotToR CovIcTED OF BoDY-
SNATcHISG.-Dr. Christian, con-
victed otdesecratiug "a grave, and
removing a dead body from it, was
to-daylsentenced to one years i'm
prisonment in Jail. Judge Cater
renitted the fine, because it would
operate as a punishment to Chris
tian's family. WASH Special,
Ehb. 9th. iaailam 1lN if9'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

CATTLE PofsoNEp Just across
the river, on the bottoms, Iltb,li, we learn
that,a number Of cattle have died
recently supposed ITO ,haveebeen
poisoned BY eating lsrkspqr, sLarkl
spur belongs TO tho genus Dolphin,
idm-a vegetable alcal0ids its1tasts
iathittaraad idslEhea heated 10
hslts slbusdn lihgbecGtAss Hard
And biSgtl6 ISkhpqbsaiba. iiaoh % 97si
9IiGigffSfI9 baa 2Iitt91sia
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

II When you want to get rid ofthe
rheumatism, persuade wild steer
to chase, you. A Savannah man,
who gave il a fair trial, and had d
hot race Of forty rods to a tree,
and up it, certiies that he has not
had a rheumatic twinge since.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21
CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID,

Published as a warning and for the benz
efit Of Young Men and Others who suffer
from NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loss OF
MANHOOD, etc., pointing out the means
of self.cure. Written by Nathaniel May
fair, Esq, who cured himself after under.
going considerable quackery, and mailed
free on receivinga postpaid directed en-
velope, by the publisher, .ul ti
-si.I @,ti DIR. JOHN M. DAGNALL, lL ~
25m3 ii Clinton-St., Brooklyn, N. " w
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

ut has been fully demonstrated
that the Eucalyptus tree IS Jan en-
tirely effective agent in absorbing,
destroying and disinfscting tie
miasrna of malarious localities. i"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

An iiJIffl infant recently, .fIfonnd on
Father Hughes doorstep AZ Nor
riisians, N, Y, was carried to q
fair fflir'i'ilt islt St, MaryIs ,Church, and
raffledl, foF at ten cents > change
The Iady who. won # Eilss kiilssssed II.
enthusiastically and departed ,iRI
high glse to surprise y her O: husband BAN j
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

A Chinese swoM-swallower in in
Brussels fscg6tIS gttenipted u DO,
tkg trick wbile 'intox 93snd
thereby cdt hI tbto s'lli's q, ,'s'i, si.aI ~ \
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

Amelia Johnson, a charming
seventeen-y -year-old resident Of
Washington County, Arkansas,
has fled to the Eastwith. her "larger
landed" fathers SHRED man." and
one hundred and fifty dollars Of
the large landed's money, ,s,,a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

list OF JuEoEs.-Belowl will
be found the list ot Jurors drawn
for the March term Of the Linn
County Circuit Court, which con con
veres in this city next Monday; y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

! Only twenty thtSe county treas
arssB pslS'f4a f4ase dsiaaRlItssd n lowe, end trdls
more counties t0 hear from. oii nroii
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

A Postal CURIosITF.-A New
York dispatch Of Feb, 10, says: "A.
valuable letter. which was mailed
from this, city for Liverpool twenty
two years ago, wssreclaimed at the
Dead-letter Bureau ofthe postoffice
yesterday, The letter was address
ed "care United States Consul at
Liverpool" aiidis supposed, to have
been recently discovered, among
the old papers il tile Consulate, a
.sNlKEEs, newly married lady
at Haddonfeld, New Jersey" '"just
for fun" hid a toy snake in her
husbands boots few Jays ago.
The result of the joke was rather
peculiar The husbahd, on discov-
ering the reptile, first took q criti-
cal look at himself iii. 4 mirror, and
then, going to al3closet, seized his
demijohn and threw it far out into
neishbdrihg pond. .Sl' t.a !
A1IG1 GiLs-l- IlLsitSfl .iA
The locomotive Engineers, in
session at Cleveland, Ohio, on the
26thtult., elected RiM. Arthur, of
Albany, New York, Grand Ghiet
Engineer, vice, Charles Wilson, re-
signed. The Brotherhood are still
in secret session. All. --.. N. WEI NJ
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

A colored man recently applied
to the Detroit Ailand Relief So
ciety for a pair of gold sleeve.
buttons. He Hdidn't want the
dollar.store kind ;''pbut owing to-
tile inhumanity ottthe committee he
was turned away with a peck of
potatoes. lM tjfl III aasfa39i9b 4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

Italian bees are said to guard
thc'i hives against the moth-miller
much better than TIE commonb black
bees, and for this reason their
combs are seldom injured by' the
moth. d '|4''i'}l' ~ ''''''e
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-13

Bible. II you answer me right, you may
call at this house and read and pray with
MS or our dodgers, as often as you like;
if you do not answer me right, we will
tear the clothes off your back and tum-
BILE you neck and heels into the street.
Now what do you say to that, for 1 am
a man of my word? ?" The missionary
was perplexed but, at length quietly
said, ~ will take you." swell, then, "
said the man, ''here goes. Is the word
girl in any part of the Bible? if SO,
where is it to be found? and how often ?
that is my question"
"Well, sir, the word girl is in the
Bible, but only once, and may be found
in the words of the prophet Joel, chap
ter ill.,, verse 3. The words are, "And
sold girl for wine, that they might
drink"
"Well," replied the man, Il am dead
beat, burst have bet five pounds you
could not have told"
"And 1 could not have told yester-
day." said the visitor. "For several
days have been praying that the Lord
would open me a way into this house,
and this very morning, when reading
the Scriptures in my family, l was sur
prised to find the word girl, and got the
Concordance to see if it occurred again,
and found it did not And now, sir, j
believe that God did know, and does
know what will come to pass, and SURELY
His hand is in this for my protection
and your Good"
The whole of the inmates were greatly
surprised, and the incident has been
overruled to the conversion of the man,
his wife, and two of the dodgers. Surely
God is yet the answerer Of prayer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-13

Some information of great interest to
woman, as well as some kind and
fatherly observations respecting her,
will be found in the General Report of
the Census, 1871, lately issued. As
girls and women Of all ages, says the
report, now constitute more than half
of the population of England, their oc-
cnpations are of vital importance g.
94S, 527 are wives and large proportion
are mothers. This, adds the report, is
a noble and essential occupation, as on
the husbands labor and watchfulness
depend the existence and character of
the English race. But in all stages of
human progress women have had, be-
side these, other employments and in
Europe now they are seen burdened and
toiling in the fields, as women were
once found tOiling underground in Eng
lish mines. Engaged in spinning and
weaving in heroic times, in cookery and
surgery in the age of chivalry, their en-
ployment are now becoming infinitely
diversified married woman OF indus
try and talent aids her husband In his
special occupation, or she follows differ
ent lines of her own even when she
has children this Is possible, for it Is
only in a few cases that the whole of a
woman's life time is filled mp with nurs-
ing and housekeeping. Women unmar-
ried always exist in great numbers, aud
will continue to exist at all ages, who
devote themselves to works of utility or
charity, and to the arts, tor VIII ch they
have taste. in which they often dis
play extraordinary talent, and for which
they get as well remunersted as men.
Ia literature and song women have al
ways exec led. There are certain walks
of athletic life from which woman are in
he1ib y excluded whether with advan-
tage without drawbacks it is difficult to
say. They are also excluded, wholly or
in great part, from the church, the law
and medicine whether they should be
rigidly excluded from these professions,
or be allowed-on the principle of free
dom of trade-to compete with men, is
the report informs US, lone of the ques-
tions of the day." In the meantime,
however, the facts of the census afford
inquirers some help; they show that
without counting wives SO returned at
all, the number of women OF the age of
fifteen and upward engaged in specific
occupations, and no doubt earning
wages or profits of some kind, were g.
453, 6Sl. The number so returned at
corresponding ages in 1851, were 2 Co.,
$50. The increase in twenty years was
S01, ,O2l, and was at the rate of 80 per
cent, or ]. .33 per cent annually. This
exceeds the rate of increase among the
residue, which was only Los per cent.
annually. Thus noiselessly there has
been 4 rapid increase in the numbers
and the proportion of women engaged
specifically in productive work. Add the
wives, and the proportion so employed
will be little less than the proportion OF
man. There is no evidence of the in
crease of idle women, nor is any men
ton made of the nHmber of women en-
gagged in "worriting man"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-13
April an Eventful Month.

The month of April is the anniver-
Sary of many important events, among
which the following are the most impor-
tant: Thomas Jefferson was born April
2, 17i3; Washington Irving on the Sd,
in 1888; the battle of Shiloh was fought
on the 9th, in 1852; WadSworth, the
poet. was born on the 9TH, 1110, Cen
eral Lee surrendered to General Grant
on the 9th, in 1865; the bombardment of
Fort Sumpter commenced on the 1lth,
in 1861; Henry Clay was born on the
18th, i'll 1777; James Buchanan on the
18th, in 1871; Handel, the musical COM
poser. died on the 18th, in 1759; Abra-
ham Lincoln was aSsaSSinated on the
14th, in 1865; jeff. Davis was captured
on the 18th, same year; William Shaks-
peare was born on the 18th, in 1864;
Lord Byron died on the 10th, in 1924,
at Missolonhhi; the battle of Lexington
(the revolutionl was fought on the same
day, in 1775; Napoleon III. was born
on the "a, in 1903; Oliver Cromwell
was born on the oath, in 1899; the bat
tie of Camden tthe revolution) was
fought on the oath, in 1913; General
Johnston surrendered on the 26th, in
1865; President Grant was born on the
9th, in 1882; James Monroe was born
on the 2Sth, in 1853; Joan Of Arc en-
tered Orleans on the 10Th, in 1429; and
george Washington was inaugurated
first President of tAe United States on
the 30th, in 1889.