davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
For n RIva.

o Arkansas River.
Regular Memphis and Pine Bluff U. s. Mail
Line-for Red Fork, Auburn, New GNseoI y
and all points through to Pine Bluff. con
SSecting with light boats through 10 Fort
BELLE OF TEXAS, -Hss
Jno Moodburn...-....-.master EnC
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at 5 p.m.
MARY BOYD, IT,
Ed Nowland -...m....m master AE
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, att nm.
For freight or passage, apply to
JN0. N. HARDIN, Sup't,
l5 Madison street.
GLENN VINS0N, Agents.
On Wharfboat, foot of Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
For RIver.

Regular Arkansas River Packet-For Pine
Bluff, Little Rock and Fort smith.
LEGAL TENDER .-~.-......J D Elliott. master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE W
w THIS DAY, Feb. LIST. at Lst12uR
s pm. A
GLENN Il VINsON, Agents,
On Wharfboat. foot Of Court st.
r. W. LIGHTBURNE,
Is Madison STRAIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
AM
THEATER.

T. W. DAyEY ....~".."..." ..........-..P Proprietor
POSITIVELY SIX NIGHTS ONLY AND
il Saturday Matinee, commencing Monday.
February LIST. Farewell appearance Of the
u%ndisputed and Regal Queen Of English Trag-
edy, the world renowned
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
BOARDING.

BOARDING THE NEW BUILDING,
ID Nos. 81 and 63 Madison street, being now
and furnished, Mrs. Bayliss is pre-
pared to accommodate day boarders and a
number Of families. 1921
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
For River.

Regular Memphis and Pine Bluff U. S. Mail
Line-Eor Red Fork. Auburn. New Gascony
and all points through to Pine Bluff.
BELLE OF TEXAS~....... Woodburn. master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE ON
w TUESDAY, I'd instant. at
5 pm. H4Ga4a
JOHN N. HARDIN, sup't,
Is Madison street.
GLENN K VINSON, Agents,
On board Wharfboat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01

Supported by her new and most brilliant
New York Star Company.

New York Star Company.
Monday. February |, l875-Mosenthal's Grand
Romantic Drama of DEBORAH CLeah, the
FOrsaken).
Tuesday, February PAN adaptation of Chas.
Dickens celebrated novel Bleak House, en-
titled CHESNEY W0LD.
Historical Play Of MARY STUART.
Price of Admission General Admission, 81;
Reserved Seats only 25c extra. .
Seals may be had at the Peabody Hotel and
Theater.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
DOminOes,

Ticket Office for Exposition Ball,
270 MAIN ST,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
or STOLEN.


OTRAYED OR STOLEN = ON SUNDAY
- evening, January 3lst, from in front of
our store, a bay mare-medium size, small
black spot on right side had saddle on. Re-
ward will be paid for her delivery.
+. M. WHITE & CO.,
132-134 1853 and $40 Front st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01
FOR RENT,

E0R RENT "A DESIRABLE FRONT
{ room, with beard, in a small private
family ats Clay street, l3l-lS3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01

V@moo Do"iih ....... master
LEAVES MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER
l. every TUESDAY and FRIDAY AT nm
eSeonhe%cting with the ILLINOIS and 4. j.
mhITE for All points on Arkansas river TO
Pine Bluff. The Illinois and A. j. White
will give through bills Of Iadioe to all points
on Arkansas river to Pine Bluff. The above
steamers will make close connecticut. Ioe'f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-01

Regular Arkansas River Packet-For Pine
Bluff, and all way landings.
The new light. drauRht steamer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08
Gerrit Smith.

Gerrit Smith died yesterday at the
house of Gen. John Cochrane, in the city
of New York, at the advanced age of
seventy-seven years. In company with
his wife he journeyed to New York to
spend the holidays, arriving on Thursday
last. He was stricken with paralysis on
Saturday morning, but fingered until
esterday-midday He Is represented
as having been in perfect health up to the
moment of the attack which terminated
fatally; but in private letter to one of
the editors of this paper, bearing date
the 18th inst, he said; Excuse my
using the hand of another in writing
YOU. am sick" From this circum-
stance we conclude that the shock from
which he died had begun its insidious
approaches before he left his home in
Peterboro. AT the death of his father
Gerrit Smith fell heir to vast landed
estate. Coming into possession of great
wealth at an early age, he was free to
follow the bent of inclination. This led
him to works of philanthropy. He was
literally educated, having graduated at
Hamilton College in 1918. He, however,
studied no profession until late in life.
In 1858 he was admitted to practice law,
and subsequently conducted several inn
portant trials. His legal experience
was, however, mere episode. His great
work was that of philanthropy Before
he was thirty years of age he connected
himself with the American Colo
nization Society, to the furtherance
of the objects of which he contributed
large sums of money. But he soon saw
the futility, no less than the injustice, OF
attempting to eXpatriate millions of peo-
pie merely because they had black skins.
Accordingly, in 1885, he abandoned the
colonization scheme and Joined the
American Anti-Slavery Society. The
meeting convened at Utica, N. Y, TO
form q State Abolition Society, was
broken up by respectable citizenc and at
Mr.. Smiths invitation 1t adjourned to
his home at Peterboro, where the organi-
zation was perfected. From that time
forward Gerrit Smith became and con
tinued'a leading spirit in all the great un'
dertakings of the Abolition Society,
which eliminated in the birth of the Re-
publican party. His sympathy for the
slave went hand in hand with q large
hearted, practical generosity to the pool
of all classes. He distributed large
portion of his vast landed estate in small
parcels among poor white and blaci
men, and gave large sums of money II
aid of emancipation. When the rebellion
broke out he foresaw that II was destined
to end only In the accomplishment OF th'
object for which he had constantly la
bored. He therefore spoke and wrot,
! with all the yigor inspired by true phi
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08
Hufnagle's Elephant.

Dm / ever tell you about Hufnagle's
elephant? A year or two ago Hufnagle's
circus and menagerie wintered near New
Hope, a village about twenty miles from
Philadelphia. The elephant was placed
in the stable of the Rising Sun tavern,
and he seemed to be quite comfortable,
although he gutted the building before
he had been in it week, and refused to
allow horse to enter it. So, when the
spring came, the landlord was glad to
think that Hufnagle would soon take his
elephant out and quit the neighborhood.
When the day of departure came the en-
tire caravan was put upon the road, ex-
cepting the elephant, and he refused to
bulge. The Establishments of Hufnagle,
the wild and frantic oaths of the land
lord, and continual prodding with the
persuasive pitchfork were in vain; the
elephant had made up his mind to stay
The landlord was pretty nearly crazy,
and some of his friends thought he would
commit suicide when Hufnagle suggest
ed that he ought to buy that elephant
and keep it around the place as a kind
of a pet for the children. Hufnagle said
it would amuse the little folks, and per-
haps the landlord might sell it at bar
gain to some circus man who was short
of elephants. The landlord said he
would emigrate to Australia if that ele-
phant was not out of the State in twen-
ty-four hours. He wouldn't take him as
a gift if he had his trunk packed full of
diamonds and his tusks made of
cluded to try strategy with the
beast. He had cattle car run along.
side the platform at the railway
station, and then he bought about fifteen
bushels of gingerbread and apples
These he laid along in a path from the
stable to the station; then he placed
more on the gang.plank, and on the plat.
form, and then he lined the car COM
pletely with the cake and fruit When
the attention of the elephant was di-
rected to the delicacies he trotted out of
the stable and proceeded to follow the
gingerbread route, consuming it as he
went. He ate his way to the station, he
slowly ascended the platform, he ap-
preached the car, and then placing his
fore feet in the car, his hind feet re-
naming upon the platform, he reached
around with his trunk and ate
every gingerbread and apple in the
car. When the car was stripped
clean the elephant backed out upon
the platform, and to the dismay of
Hufnagle made bee-line for home.
The landlord had invited a dozen of his
friends to come into the bar-room and
take something to celebrate his delivers
ance from that accursed beast and just
as the glasses were replaced upon the
counter crash was heard in the direc-
tion of the stable The party rushed
out. The elephant had smashed the
stable-door, and there he was, in the old
place, making way with a couple of tons
of hay. That night he was poisoned,
and there are people who trace con-
nection between the fact and the circum-
stance that the landlord was seen the
same evening rolling barrel of strych.
nine up an adjacent hill. And the prin-
cipal merit of this story is, that it is ex-
actly true.-Mar Adeler, in Ddnbury
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08

The vote Of that party, and IN
sone instances had the effect OF return
| inS Representatives and other officers Of the
optositk party different from the returns made
by the Sdptfvisors. This is the natural result
jcct, and is no fault d the Board.
The counsel of the Democratic party pro-
tested against the counting 0f certain polls In
the parishes of Natchitoches and Bussier, on
the ground that United States troops wetc
expected at the polls on the day Of election,
On did actually visit the polls on the day 81
election, in order to assist the United States
Marshal TO arrest persons. charged with viola
ton Of United States law, and that, In conse-
quence, great number Of Democrats did
not attend the polls and vote for fear OF arrest
by the United states troops. Even n such
facts had been fully proved, as alleged, we do
not ace that there was any violation Of law in
United States troops doing so. Certainly,
person charged with crime against the
unitsd States law cannot say he is intimidatcd
by the tnet that a United States Marshal was
trying to arrest bim II Is his own fault If he
Is guilty, and he cafbot urge his crime as "
protection, and persons not conscious of their
guilt would not flee from the presence of Il
United States Marshal and his posse Ot United
States soldiers. This was preposterOus, and
we did not consider this q good ground Of
intimidation
There were no returns of the election from
the parish of De Soto by the Supervisor Of
Registration, as the law required. Persons
interested produced the Clerk Of the Court,
with such papGSs as were by law intrusted to
him, and offered them as returns for the
parish. The Board decided they could not
receive, canvass, and compile such returns.
The parties interested applied to The. proper
court for mandamus to compel the Board to
receive the canvass and compile these re-
turns, but upon trial the court sustained the
ruling of the Board. The same principle was
acted on in the Terre Bonne case. There was
no Supervisor in the parish of Winn, the one
appointed for that parish having been cX-
PEELED from the parish, and an unauthorized
person assumed to act. They could not
recognize such lawlessness. The Board sub
mits to the Legislature and people of this
Stats the result of their investigation with
consciousness that they have properly dis
charged their trust.
(Signed) j. MADISON WELLS, President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08

BRRADsTUFFs.- .-Flour--Good TO choice, 5000
SEQ; white wheat extra, S5.60061b. wheat-No.
Chicago, S111@114; No. 2 Northwestern,
S1.1401l5; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, S1.15@
liz. Rye--94096c. Barley-S1.45@1.5 80. Corn
Mixed Western, s60s9c oats-Mixed West
ern, 69@7Oc.
Provisions. = Pork = New Mess, Se0Ss0
eO.s7Is. Lard-1sT 01sac. Checse-12H @1bxc.
WooI.-Commor to extra, 43065c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STooK.--Beeves Choice, a5.TSd16. 90;
good, S5.0005.60; medium, S4.2Ef55OO; butck-
ers' stock, S27504.50; stock cattle, $4,000
$50. Hogs-Livc, s6.sO0795. sheep-Good
to choice, S4.7595.5O.
PROVISIONS -Butter-Choice, S013Tc. Eggs
Fresh 2iG2oc. Cheese-New York factory,
15015Hc; Western, 14X015c. Pork-New
Mess, s1s.9O01O.00. Lard-sis.10013.15
BREADsTuFFs.- .-Flour-whlte winter extra,
s4.S5Q6.5O; spring extra, $9.75@45O. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, 9Ol409OTc. Corn-No. Q, Now,
669GGxc. oats-No. 2, 52s{652Sc. Barley-No
2, S1.2sH01.e3. Rye-No. 9, 96ya097c.
WooL.-Tub-washed, 45057c.; fleece, washed
4OD48c.; fleece, unwashed, 270s6c.
LUMBER.-First Clear, S52.OO055.oO; Second
Clear, s46.O0@500O; Common Boards, $11.OO0
1900; Fencing, $12,OO@l9.OO; IA" Shingles,
S30O0325; Lath, S20O0225.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-sl. l.9O05.05 wheat-Red
S107Q1.10. Corn-New, 6S0TOc. Rye--s1 .O9o1 TO-
oats-6016Sc. Barley-No, 2, S1.27611. 1.27k.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork S19.OO019S5 Lard
i3%114c.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STooK.-Beeves-Fai to choice, S4.5OA
6iS. Hogs-Live, S6.s007.25.
BRRADsTuFFs.-Flo Fall, S4.5O@4.65
Wheat-No. Red Fall, s1O601.O6ii. Corn.-No
2, New, 63065Hc. Oats-No. 2, 561&615S1kc. Rye
No. 1, 99lic0$1.Oo. Barley-No. 2, S125GD1.80.
Provisions. -Pork-Mess, S1925019.5O. Lard
-124013c.
MILWAUKEE.
BREADsTuFFs. .--Flour-Spring Xxx, s5.25@5 3d.
Wheat-Spring No. /, 95095i4c; No. q g04A
sOic. Corn-No. ., 641l@65c. oats--No. 9, 5lh8
5sc. Rye-No. :, 96G96Hc. Barley-No. =
$12711.27ii. .R
BREADsTUFFs.- S1I4gs6115.
corn-GohSTOc oats-NSG55Ac. Dressed Hogs
S"''e'''" TOLEDO. E
BREADsruFrs-wheat-Am Mich, s1O9h
01.10; No. 9 Red, s1.Os11O9 Corn
High Mixed, New, 1o97OKc. oats-No. =, 561a
057c.
CLEVELAND.
BnBApsTUFfs-Wheat-No l Red, Al11HA
liz; No. 2 Red s1.O5H01.O6. Corn-New,
71@T2c. oats-5s159c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STooK.--Beeves - s4.75d615. Hogs
Live, S7O0G7.25. SheeD-Sl.50d60O.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Bes S6.5067O0; me-
dium, $5.75CG6.00. Hogs = Yorkers,- $7.lO1
7.25; Philadelphia, S7.5067.SO. Sheep-Best,
S530g5 SO; medium, S445G5.00.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08
POstOfiiee Circular.

WAsuNGToN, Doc. %.
The Postmaster. General win soon send
to all Postmasters of leading cities q cir
cular, of which the following is an ex-
tract:
"The increasing deficiency in the
Postofiice Department is assuming such
proportions as to demand q. strict and
rigid effort to reduce expenses, with
view to curtail this great deficiency. One
of the largest items in the annual
expenditures of this department
is the expenses of the Post
offices. This, upon examination, is
found to differ very materially in
offices of the same class which are in.
fluenced by the same condition of serv
ice. The appropriations for these ex.
penditures for the fiscal year are $3,-
250,000. The expenditures at the present
rate will be $3, $4,000, leaving a deficit
of 100000. have determined upon an
investigation of all the offices, to be made
by agents of the Postofflce Department
who are thoroughly versed in all the de-
tails of Postofiice work and requirement,
with view of discovering the amount
necessary to be appropriated for the next
ensuing year.
In connection with this deem il ad.
visable to reorganize the clerical force
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08

of all the Offices of the higher grade,
systematizing the labor and basing the
compensation of the clerks upon the
quality and amount of the service per-
formed and Introducing q system of APP
pointments snd promotions that will
enable you to reduce the force and ex-
penses to the lowest limit, and increasing
the efficiency Of the service to the great
est extent; while at the same time the
pay to individual clerks may be in
creased if increase is demanded. This
reorganization is absolutely necessary to
carry out the object proposed, and will
receive the attention of the agents de-
tailed for the examination of the Offices"
The Postmaster-G suggests to
Postmasters that they forthwith submit
a draft of such scheme of organization
of their respective offices as they may
think necessary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08


II is not difficult to estimate the char.
acter of Gerrit Smith. He was q man
of supreme moral courage; he adhered
to the right " In scorn of consequence"
He was pure man; he was so constant
~ occupied with schemes of philanthro-
py that there was no room in his heart
for base thoughts. He was liberal IN his
religious views; the bondage of Ameri-
can slavery was so odious to his keen
sense of justice that bondage to sect ap.
peared to him to be moral cowardice.
He was liberal in politics; the ideal gov
ernment to his mind was the government
of the absolute equality of all its sub
jects. He was firm believer in the
binding force of the "higher law" TO
his mind the human enactment which
contravened the law of God was a null
lity. He so spoke, wrote and acted. That
the Republican party rose to standard
of moral excellence sufficiently high to
admit of the cooperation of Gerrit
Smith, and such as he, in its great work
of slavery determination, is, perhaps,
the highest tribute which can be paid to
the strongest and justest political organ
ization of the time. Possessing vast
wealth, Gerrit Smith lavished his abun-
dance upbn the po0fs just man, he
plead eloquently for htmaii rights; an
honest man, he wronged no one He was
true philanthropist, and the world is
better for his having lived and labored
almost the limit of four-score years.
Inter- Dream
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08
The Van Brunt Strategy.

From all points of view we rejoice in
the effectual way which the Van Brunts
took to protect their property and their
lives. It was sensible proceeding on
the part of Judge Van Brunt to put a
burglar alarm in his house and connect
it with the house of his brother, near by.
Mr. Van Brunt's mode of proceeding,
when the alarm sounded, showed that
two o'clock in the morning courage"
which Napoleon thought so rare and val
liable. Mr.. Van Brunt was an invalid,
and prudently sent out his son on re-
connoissance to see whether the alarm
was occasioned by the wind or burglar.
The son performed his scouting duty
thoroughly the fact that
some one was in the deserted house I;
then waking up the gardener; afterward
ascertaining that there was more than
one burglar; then getting the reinforce
ment of the hired man; leaving his two
detachments in front and rear of the
house, and going back to headquarters
10 report to the General commanding.
The oldest soldier could not have done
better. .
Then, when Gen. Van Brunt learns
that it is not a false alarm and that an
engagement must be fought which re
quired steadiness and caution, as well as
courage, he gets up, though suffering ter
ribly from rheumatism, and, calling his
forces together, lays out plan of cam
paign which neither Grant nor Sheridan
could have bettered, and takes the field
himself. When the enemy is securely
invested and at his mercy he shows q
rare degree of both maganimity and
courage by missing fair chance to kill
the unsuspecting scoundrels who had
forfeited their lives, and gives them the
opportunity to begin operations, so that
they could be shot in self-defense. This
policy exposed both himself and his SCI
to several shots, but they were fighting
on a well-arranged plan of campaign
and proved the better marksmep. The
burglars got their "rights"-the Charley
Ross mystery was partially solved, anc
the manhood of the Van Brunts was vim
dicated in way that their great-great
grandchildren will never forget to boas
of with honorable pride.
II was the best days shooting evei
done on Long Island, and that before
breakfast.-N. Y, BUening Matt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08

"A young lad selling papers around
the City Hall, yesterday, had such a pair
of black feet on him that they attracted
general notice. "Sales alivel but why
don't you wash those hoofsYn inquired a
gentlemen. "Wash those hoofs" echoed
the boy, looking down on them; do you
suppose a fellow can keep his feet clean
and support his mother, tooS'-BrOOkiyR
Ar0iLs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08

"A householder complained to a
plumber because he had sent boy to
put in faucet instead of doing the work
himself. The plumber reminded him of
the legal maxim, "Qui faucet per alum
faucet per se."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08

-" Mother" said a little urchin, when
he came home from church, 81 have
heard such a smart preacher. He stamped
and made such a noise, and then he got
mad he shook his fists at the folks, and
there wasn't anybody dared to go up and
fight him."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08

in his report for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1874, gives the following state
ment of receipts and disbursements:
Balance on hand at the beginning of
the fiscal year (July /, 1873. S2152,99 81
Received during the fiscal year from
the Treasury. Observation-Disclosures. 1921, ,096 12
Received frc m soldiers dcposits.... Si6.So9 Sc
Received from other rources. 6g7,04S "a
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Si74s7,7n 4s
Disbursed to the army .......... gil 7S2, 1853 SO
Disburscd to the Military Academy. 195,92S AZ
Disbursed on Treasury certificates. l,2Si,733 Ii
Total disbursements ;..,,....,; sia,aea,ssO "A
Treasury -. .x........... ss7, ,7s4 IS
the Treasury ~ -, -, ......-, 6974l2 30
30, 1s'4, TO be accounted for in next
report. ......................... 263J6T3 "a
Total Sl7431,14l 43
The number of re-enlistments during
the last year has been 1,400 more
than during the previous fiscal year
During the fiscal year ending June 30
1874, there were 1900 less desertions than
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1873. A little of this reduction is due to
the diminution of the number of en-
listed men, but it is fair to presume that
large share of it is owing to the in
by the full operation of the acts of May
10, 1872, for gradual increase of pay and
for soldiers deposits.
The Paymaster- General recommends
to favorable consideration an annuity
scheme for officers of the army, first
presented by Gen. j. B. Fry, of the
Adjutant- Generals Department. Under
it, officers could, by making certain
monthly deductions from their pay, Sc
cure to their widows, heirs or nominees
monthly annuity which will commence
on the death of the officer 1t is contem-
plated that the operation shall in the end
be safe one for the Government, and
shall involve no loss to the Treasury. 1t
contemplates that the War Department
shall have power to prescribe from time
to time the rules and tables to be en-
ployed in the execution of the plan.
The average annual mortality of officers
of the United States army during the last
fifty years Including deaths in war; has
been "a per ] 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08

The closest estimate gives to Texas
3,900,000 heads of cattle. of these there
are $50 600 beeves, 950,000 cows and L.
900, ,00O young cattle. There are annual
ly raised and branded 100000 calves.
Now York State, with 100000 inhabit'
with over 100000 inhabitants, has 7sl,.
600; Ohio, with 10000 people, has
$4,000; Illinois, with 2,900,000 people,
has $4,000; Iowa, 100000 people, has
0S6, 600.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08

indicated. II is necessary, however,
that the sun should shine at the time of
the hour mark being passed by the
shadow or the time will not be struck
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-08

Benjamin FranA,in used 70 spell
soap IS o-p.e," and yet there isn't day
but that some one holds him up as a
great philosopher and good man.