davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-14
w. Ill sH.ESAEE AGENTS,
{ Consumption

p q : Il | Y +, Y & l. T. d
All sutt"IriS from Ii- NiScaa, That ara. any
"Hs :" be cured -N"mii ~ DR. Ki~aner's
celebrated Consumption #'owaera. IiIcs,,
Ill r'r" Consumption tnh ali diseases If
re EhrOaa isnd a.UnSs j. d'rd. strong il
III lHitn III tLtin HIu iNo 10 convince Won
lat thrI are no !un''uG. W. will fnl NHrr to
very sufferer, by mall post paid. y free Trial
4s0x.
We don't wa your money unit: you are per.
'tllH satisfied ni TIL II rllratlYe puW,ra If
"nr life is worth say. .ng don't delay in giving
""Sr bOwttfFs a tr.al, AS they will surely
YOU.
Price, Tor large box, * on. sent to nypart nf
AZ United states or tHuHda, by mail, on re.
lit OF price. Address.
ASH & ROBBINS.
dec ply $50 FultoU st, Bruoklyn, n Y.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-14
NAkE u Great chance TO make money.

NAkE Wh Great Chance to make money.
UOAla1s II you cant ;>rt gold you can
GET Gictlimrks We need person in every
town to take subscripI IONS for IL. largest cLral1-
eat and hest FLU >trated fnmiy publication In
the world: ANY one can h. come u successful
agent The most elegant works OF art given
tret To sl1hscr'hrlR. The price is so low that
almost every body suMcriD.s. me agent re1,nr1s
milking over $50 in Il W"ek \ lady agent ~.
ports taking over 400 Subscribers in ten days.
All who engage make money fast You can
devote all Your time TO the husuurs or only
yonr spare time. You need not he away from
home over night. iou can do it ns wei! as
others. Full particulars i. dirrctiona and +, rrl4
free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. II
yoH want profitable work scnd us ollr address
ut Onc" 1t costs nothing To try the business
No one who engages fails TO make great nav
Address
THE PEOPLES JOURNAL"
Portland. Maine.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-14
Fe'ceeaings Of the board sf Police Of
ehe Fown Of 0pcloasas.
yr-- y -
WEDNESDAY, November Jath 70

) ! - =. - !" .nsDAf, Hu$ $EsDAf =, NOVember 18Th, 1878.
The Board met pursuant to a cal, of the f,resi.
gem. Tresenb: 1r James Raw Presidenfs n
Mayo. VIM q Bpll P. J. L.febyre Victor s ~
trap"s: Emile Danato and C. N. Ealer. XVI AA'S-
The following communication from rho p,,,,,,
OF Health OF the town OF Opel0tlsts was Rad
z- BOARD OF HEALTH.
s.f ~ ..+..,-.. Town of Opelousas,
J.@-7r November 18th, l87s.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-14
t. % ~ y is not easily earned in rhese times,

Gp ~ ~ ~ is not easily earned in these times,
10 but it can be made in three mont his
~ any one of either 4rE, IN any part OF the
OrntIy who is willing to work steadily at the
employment that We lursl. S66 per week in
your own town. fou need not be away from
home over night. lou can give your whole
time tn work, or only your spare moments We
have agents who are making over $40 per day.
All who engage at once can make money fast.
VI the present time money cannot be made so
easily and rapidly at any other business 1t
costs nothing to Try the business. Terms and
S. Outfit free. Address at once.
II. tIALLETT & CO.,
nov 10 Portland. Maine.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-14

LIES ". E.ALs;fS,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWEIER,
Corner Main and Landry Streets Opeousas
Keeps constantly on hand, FOR sale, IL genera
assortment OF Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
Grover Baker Sewing Machines.
tie also gives his personal attention 10 repair
Ing Clocks Watches, Jcwelry, and sewiul
Machines of all kinds.
dtG. 21-ly.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-14

SCHOOL EOR YOUNG LADIES'.
will open my school for the education ,
young ladies, on Monday, 4th of 5eptenl.,r
tprox.) Ill my dwelling at OpelulIsas. | inteh
tnls Institution to ue permanent. ana viii ~
deavOr to meet the wants OF ttls community. H.
attOrding facilities for II thorough education.
TERMS:
Tuition iii primary branches, per month 3
Fulton in Academic g 10
IrcnCn. "a " J
Music with use Of piano, "a +
Drawing, daily le5suns), 60
iaintlLS, trl-Weelly lessons, " 81"
vocal music gratis.
6Daru, " i2M
Washing, per dozen.
All dues payable monthly in advance.
MRS. N. NJ. HAYES
August 1S. f278-tf.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-14

!" Feliaw-cifizens," )" said North Caro-
lima cantislate, - there are three tapies
that now agitafe this State-greenlacks,
taxes and the penitentiary. shall pass
over the first two very briefly, rs my
sentiments are well knawn, and come
to the psnitentiary, where | shall dwell
for some tilne.n iss a#i
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-14

tits suggested that common grass (Mn-
lima cseetllea) be einploved as the raw
material for paper. Its fiber is very
strong, AMI ii contains only very small
quantitysef silica. This kind of grass
has been tried in England l,y Mr.. Rut-
ledge, of Sunderland, aud ht. estimates
It's value for paper-making at $25 IL ton.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-14
E0s0!s0 gsd Organ EHSNgsEl$
LEARNED IN \ DAY,

MArUn'> Charts, Wlilvll recently s!rH'td such
-rn,.it!uu III Boston ,Ih elA,-W n.lc, l4I Gilt.
lt amy Itl-ull. u amy age, ~
uAsTER TgaE PLANO Or CRc.AT
day. even though they lave no knowltttgr
' no1, =. etc. The Boston Globe AaAA:
" lnn can learn IL play III, the piano or OF gan
n tlhA even II I"u never played belurc and
ave not the slightest Knowledge. ut notes, Ivy
the use al MasulI'> Charts. a child ten years
old can learn easily. They urv endorsed 10y
t.,t t'rct nuslci,l l"ulIc i'll Bu~tn aid the
rdnt tulnnatiUl of the INVENTIVE genius OF
the nineteenth century,
Circulars giving luil particulars and many
r@tlulonlitln Will he sent lIrc an application,
'nr set "i Ma5uiIn Charts, Hu' rare liltIc
nook of great Valur. entitled singing vi RdC
EHAH,'' both nlHlltd pH>lpa q 10 ;l.y .tu"rths,
III OILY 81. - VI ortiz more ,Han sIUv elrul
ntl5Ic icssOns AddIte1,
A. {. MtkTGE,
General Agent Atlanta Ga.
Agents wanted at once everywhere. Best
.'hhnre ever offered. Secure territory before too
, Ne. Terms tree. II
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-14
PNtss sss2 =.
CHEAP, DURABLE AND ORNAMENTAL.

CHEAP, DCEAELEA AND ORNAMENTAL.
The underSi gned. a practical painter Of lnucl
experience. no has given general suti5faCtlui
tli who have employed him, both as to tln
nee and quality 0t his work, has rtetntl!
nciftt in Optlullsas, and snllcits work i'll El.
ne ut husiluHS-hnlts.- and l-n painting. W hit,
washing. kul unlinlng. etc. He will work fuI
twenty-five per cent. less than the prize.
nat have been usually paid here, and Gual
rlIter satisfaction. Estimates furnished without
'llargr He viii furnish al materials If Il,
ircd. thereby enabling parties to know At IT,,
'ut-et the fall cost at the work HI. has facli
lies tor "h1alling painting niateridls nlhi
.fraprr tsl'nl persons generally. which make.
liz work So much thp chcHprr. specimen
lis painting, can hr seen IL the Methodist clurr.
II bpeiull>as. which he HIS ju painted inHi'l
i!ld out. On lnSrsrfin1 his work antt iraIlln:
!iS price. 'nany will no nnuht feel allie to HAY,
itin ing done, " no now think I IL too glitt
see him and talk The matter over which vii
"rSt l"tluN~. The rt"nrnrSs ard qI 'lltN Of il;
'miutInE. are an indurtmflt I" have paint IN.
done. WN. TIi.i SNAN,
Iricticill Painter
Hrtlat.h Nt.IJ-
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-14
lOlal- -----... ..-Sl
Respectfully submitted,
ISNts
JOS. Bloch,
r. Carriere.

Is. CaTfleF6.
Opelousas, Nov. l1th, 1873
On motion of Mr. Guidry. Resolved. that
the above report be received and adopted.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of ST. Landry.
To the Honorable President and members Of
the Police Jury of the parish of st. Landry:
We the undersigned having been nominated
by yOnr Honorable body to sell the making Of
q bridge over Cotilee Augustine. near DR.. De-
Cady, Joseph Smith. Green Wilmington, Joseph
Isaac, J. T. Ales, John Butler. Widow Celeste
Laheur.
The Police Jury as committee of the whole
proceeded to examine the claims on file against
the parish, when the following claims were
approved:
F s g Andru% guarding convicts. 90
Burr ..........-.. SO 90
Bloch & Isaac sundries for convicts .. 81 80
c Morhinveg cutting suits for convcts 80 s5
] NJ White repairing ballot boxes ..-...... rs 90
DR.. E. Thompson post mortem examina-
ton on bodies of o. Lavigue and f.
Rosette .........-............... 50 on
l. j Kerr holding inquest t................- 10 90
Bloch IL Isaac sundries. ......-......... 8 IS
Haas spades for public road . 90
Mt pleasant mills lumber for public road 90
On motion the Police Jury adjourned until
Monday the I'd day OF December. ls7s
A. = = Il. II %LITTELL, President,
Attest: c. MAYO. Clerk. ''....
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-14
Castor SPRINGS.

DR.. C1IAs. A. HARDY Proprietor
JOSEPH MULLER. of Washington - Lessee
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
Divorced and Again Married

Captain Jack Kershaw, of Con
gales county, Texas, was united in
marriage last week to Mrs. S. Fisher,
of Dallas county. Thirty years ago,
Jack Kershaw, then a steamboat
clerk, married a beautiful young
woman of twenty, and some ten
years his Junior. Their tempera-
ments were Incompatible, and after
two years of married life they were
discovered, Mrs. Kershaw going to
her fathers home in Tennessee,
with her infant daughter. Three
wears later she became Mrs. Fisher,
and accompanied her husband to
Texas, who located in Dallas county.
The war called Mr.. Fisher to the
front, and in the war at Mansfield,
Louisiana, he was killed. ker-
shaw, continuing in the steamboat
business, became popular captain
on the lower Mississippi, amassed a
competency, and m rried Miss En-
ma Alexander, a reignlng belle OF
Memphis. Trouble fell upon him
in his second marriage, and he was
made Il WidOwer. Miss KershaW,
the issue of his first marriage, was
married. On her removal to st.
Louis all communication with Mrs.
Fisher ceased except through her
son-in-law. Eight months ago Mrs
Fisher received a letter from heI
first husband, the purport of which
can be surmised by subsequent
events. On Wednesday last the
long separated couple were again
| Joined in the bonds of wedlock
Captain Kershaw is siXty-tive, and
his wife fifty-one. The above par
ticulars are obtained from a person
al friend of Captain Kershaw, who
vOuches for their truthfulnesS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
wearing Flannel.
Ir.LIl- In.-r..nnI Of y nnlfln

Put it on at once. Winter or
summer, nothing better can be worn
next the skin than a loose, red
WOODEN flannel shirt ''lOOse," for 1t
has room to move on the skin, thus
causing a titilation which draws the
blood to the surface and keeps 1t
there; and when that is the case, no
one can take cold; fred" for white
flannel fulIs up, mats up and be-
comes tight, stiff, heavy and imper-
vious, ''woolen," the product Of a
sheep and not a gentleman of color,
not of cotton wool, because that
merely absOrbs the moisture from
the surface, while wooden flannel
conveys it from the skin and de
posts it in drops on the outside OF
the shirt, from which the ordinary
cotton shirt absOrbs it, and, by its
nearer exposure to the exterior air,
II is soon dried without injury to the
body. Having these properties, red
wooden flannel is worn by sailors
even i'm the midsummer of the hot
test countries. Wear a thinner ma
tertal in summer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
No Cause to Cry.
Detroit Free Pres.

Yesterday afternoon boy Of ten
who had been caught out In the
soaking rain and well drenched was
standing in a doorway on Michigan
avenue, wiping his eyes and nose
bv turns, when a second lad about
his age came along feeling a good
deal worse.
"W.what ails you ?" sohbed the
second, as he halted and looked the
other over.
a cent - was the reply.
"Is that all ?'' Indignantly de-
manded the first; "then you'd bet
ter run home-you hain't got no
right to ery!"
al know it, but my father run
for office yesterday and g-got left
When / cries / has suthin' to cry
abont-suthini that affects the hull
familyV'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

A WRITER in the Southern Farm
or saws that his COW gives all the
milk that is wanted in a family
of eight. and that from it,. after
taking out of it all that is required
for other purposes, 260 pounds OF
butter were made this year. This
is, in part, his treatment of the COW !;
If YOU desire to get a large yield OF
rich milk, give your COW every day
water slightly warm and slightly
saIted, in which bran has been stir
red to the rate OF one quart to two
gallons of water. You will find, If
You have not tried this daily prac-
tice, that your cow will give twenty
five per cent. more milk immedl-
ately under the effects of it, and she
will become so attached to the diet
as to refuse to drink clear water I'M
less very thirsty. But this mess
she will drink nj most any time, ana
ask for more. The amount Of this
drink necessary is an ordinary
water pailful at a time, morning,
noon and night.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

The Chattanooga Times closes an
article on platforms with the follow
ing remarks:
The Democratic platform issued
bv the st. Louis Convention of 1876
waSat cethe shrewdest and sound
est political document given to the
American public since the war. 1t
was absolutely unaSsailable; and
the opposition, after poSturing
awhile and trying TO gain position
for a successful assault on its doc
trineS, abandoned that style of tao
tics and turned the campaign into
oneof perSonaliSm and seCti0GaliSm.
The st. Louis platform will be, i'm
all essentials, the platform OF the
party in 1880, unless the leaders de-
sire to court defeat in advance. 1t
was by that sign we conquered
them. 1t will be by that sign we
shall win, If at all, in the coming
struggle for national supremacy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
Temperance Lecture ON the Rail.
Burlington Hawkeye.

Burlington Hawkeye.
"Twenty years ago." said the
passenger with the red ribbon in
his button hole, 81 knew that man
whom yoU saw get off at the last
station. He was young man OF
rare promise, a college graduate, q
man OF brilliant intellect and
shrewd mercantile ability. Life
dawned before him in all the glow
ing colOrs of fair promise. He had
some money when heleft college. he
invested it in business, and his bust
ness prospered. He married a
beautiful young girl, who bore him
three lovely children"
The sad looking passenger sitting
on the wood-hOX; "All at one
time ?'
The red ribbon passenger: mo
in biennial installments of one. NJ
one dreamed that the poor house
would ever be their home. But in
an evil hour the young man yield
ed to the tempter. He began tf
drink beer. He liked it and drank
more, He drank and encouraged
others to drink. That was only
fourteen years ago, and ne was q
prosperous, wealthy man. To-day
where is hep
The clergyman in the front sea-
solemnly: "A sOt and beggar,"
The red ribbon man, disoOnsolate
/ ly: "Oh, no; he is a member o
/ Congress, and owns brewery
! worth $50, 000."
/ Sometimes it will happen tina
/ way,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

A not unusual kind of bride Is
that sanuuire creature who believes
/ that life Is now to be all honey and
butter. and that never a cloud will
cast its shadow over the sunny sky.
All IA so new, and ii will never
grow old! Holiday time has come
in perpetuity, and there are 70 be
NO more painful lessons Of duty 10
learn, and no more disagreeaole
tasks Of self suppression to
fulfill. Tempers, disputes, peevish-
ness. anxieties, are buried beneath
the sugar and the almond OF the
veddi10-caSe, and life is TO be a
fairy tale. where 'sthey live happily
ever after" finishes the picture. All
the buttons will keep sewed TO the
shirts. and there viii never be pair
of socks to darn. If children come
they will be born like so many llt-
lie doves, and give no mole trouble
than a coVey of eherubs nlttlng
about the house. She looks forward
TO a haleyOn sea which not the
faintest ripple is to disturb, and in
her world blight and storms are to
no unknown. Her also we pity
moor self-deceiving creature, taking
life as she does at such false angle,
and looking at the dust and ashes OF
Inevitable decay or sure disappoint-
ment through spectacles of such de-
Iuding fOse-color. She has not the
faintest idea that her husband VIII
over cease to be her lover, and the
imagines that the poetic eXaltatlor
of the courtship, the raptures OF tht
honeymoon, are to continue Ia
into old age. of the sense OF reality
she is absolutely destitute; and ne
reasoning faculties are lost for TIT
time in the rainbOw-lined cloud ant
exuItatiOn. Perhaps her marrlag'
has taken her from an unc0ngenla
home. and she is elated and full o
hone in consequence. She was i
bondage to an unlOved step-mOther
she was governess working har'
for small pay and less consideration
and the love of her husband, tn
newness and independence an
pleasantness of her own home nav
overpowGred her common sense-a
least for the time. Reality WI
waken her up soon enough, poe
soul! Meanwhile we, who see IN
FOOLS paradise in which sac Is nv
ing, feel sorry for her, and anXlou
10 know how she will bear tn
waking which has to come to her
to others---aye as sure as death rs
to come to us all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
4 sad Christmas.
Port Gibson Miss RevellIe


How sad a Christmas is coming.
When the fires are sparkling, and
merry making is on the grand
rounds" and all shall seem bright
and bouyant, the thought will steal
over us, like a memory of a dread
ful dream-where is the other?
Calmly, and forever reposing amid
the silent land of the sleepers, while
tall monuments stand sentry over
the haIlOwed little spOt-the Hover
decked hillock-and all around is as
"pale as moonlight statues are
there is the other. If the Christmas
season could only be yelled, we
might forget that there are dear,
tiny little stockings never again to
hang around the chimney corners,
and over the fireplace. But Christ
mas will come, with all its cOnviVi-
atty and carOusal, while thousands
of sorrowing and bleeding hearts
are beating like "muffied drums
the dead march over blighted hopes,
shattered affections and falling tears,
What shadows we are! What
shadows we pursue!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
RACKwOODs COURTTNG.
How Proposals are Made fn the
Southwest.

Southwest.
He sat on the side of the room in
a big white oak rocking chair. A
long cared deerhound swapping at
flies was by his side; a basket OF
bv hers. both rocked inceS-
santly-that is, the young couple
not the dog and basket. He signs
heavily and, and looks out of the
west window at Grape maple tree
she sighs lightly and gazes out OF
the east WindOW-at tRrnIp patch.
At last he remarks:
"This is mighty good weather to
pick cotton"
"Tis that--if we only had any to
pick"
The rocking continues.
"What's your dogs name 2"
"CoOney."
Another sigh-broken stiffness.
"What is he good fur ?"
"What is he good fur ?' said he,
abstractedly.
"Your dog, COoney."
Sur ketchin' pOssums.
Silence of half an hour.
"He looks like a deer dog"
"Who looks like a deer dog"
"Cooney? ?"
Gle is~but he's kinder beloved,
and oettin' old an slow now. An
he amt no count on cold trail"
In the quiet ten minutes that en-
sued she took two stitches in her
quilt; it was a gorgeous affair, that
Quilt was made by the pattern cali
ed tRose of Sharon" She is very
particular about the nomenclature OF
her quilt, and frequently walks
| fifteen miles to get u new pattern
| with ''real purity NAME"
"Your ma raisin' many chick
ems 2"
"Forty odd"
Then more rocking, and some
how, after a while the big rocking
chair and the little rocking chair
were damned side. / don't know
how it happened. 1t may have
| been caused by some popularity in
the floor, or by the natural magnetic
attraction one chair had for the 9th
err; but strange to say the basket o.
| work had followed the little chair
and the little chair had travelled as
fast as the big one. COoney had moi
moved. He lay in the same place
sound asleep, and he was talking II
his sleep, that is, giving faint, iHreg
| uIar banks at the pOssums ne beheld
i'm his dreams. After while The
conversation was resumed.
Chow many has your ma got ~
"How many what"
"Chickens 2"
6GN;crb an RI a hundred ~
By this time the chairs were 81
close together that rocking was i'm
possible.
"The mink has eat most of ours.
Then long silence reigns. a
last he observes:
"Makin' quilts ?"
"Yes.'' she replies, Frightening
up. "I've just finished a 'Roarin
Eagul of Brazeel,' 'Sittin' Sun
and q Nations Pride Have yo'
ever saw the yellow Rose on tn
Prarary %
: "NO.n
More silence, then he says:
"Do you like cabbage ?"
, 81 do that"
Presently his hand is accidental.
placed on hers. She does not know
= it: at least does not seem to b
aware of it. Then, after half hou
spentin signing, coughing and clear
ing of thr0ats, he suddenly says:
: "pve a great mind to bite you"
: "What you a-great mind to bit
me fur? ~
) "Kase yOn won't have me"
5 "Kase you amt aXed me"
"Well, now / ak you"
l "Then, now | has you"
Then COOney dreams he hears
Y sound of kissing.
Then the next day, the yOun
= man goes to Tigerville after ma
J., rage license. Wednesday the TO
D lowing week. No cards.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
Fat Man Wade Happy-Loses 6 abs


PRA TTVTLLE, AIa., JltLy2O, 1879
BOTANIC MEDICINE, Co. Buffalo,
New York:
Gentlemen-About three months
ago | commenced using your An
ti.f!t,n at which time my weight
was 2l9 pounds. By following your
directions carefully, have succeed
ed in reducing my weight to l5S
pounds. This is all very satisfactory
and pleasant; but just previous to
nv commencing the use of your
medicine, l had purchased two suits
of fine clothes at high price, and
find, to my dismay, that they are
entireI. useless to me now. When
put one of my coats on my
| friends tell me it looks like a
coffee sack on bean-pole and
when / put the pants on-well de-
scription fails. My object in writing
| ia to ascertain whether you have not
in connection with your medicine
business, an establishment where
YOUR patrons, similarly situated,
could exchange these useless gar
ments for others that would fit.
| think YOU ought to have something
| of the kind, as it would be an in
ducement for many to use the Anti
/ Fat, who now object to using 1t, in
! consequence of the loss they would
sustain in throwing aside valuable
garments. Just turn this matter
| over in your mind. A 'Clothing
Echange'' is what you want in con-
nection with your Anti-Fat BUSH
ness, Yours truly,
GEORGE BOYD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

A WEST Hill man painted a ferO-
cious looking sign, "LOOk out for
the dog" and put it up i'll his front
yard to scare away tramps. The
next morning a tramp with a sad
smile, shoulders like load of hay,
and a club with death smiling out
of every knot of it, raped at the
front door, demanded some hot
biscuit, meat and potatoes, and cup
of coffee and asked, pleasantly,
'How's the dog ?"--Ho,0keye.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
silver Hair Dollars Return
r.,.-., .fD1,f.A IraposifD1--

Some twenty-five years ago David
p. Dexter, residing on the MasSil-
lion road, had in his possession a
silver half dollar, made in the year
1923, and that being his natal year
he cut his name On it and thought
20 retain it a. a relic. After sever
al years, however, he paid it out
one day by mistake, along with
some other money, and for twenty
wears il tonk its course. Last sat
urday he sent his little daughter to
AIaSSilliOn on an GRAND, and upon
her return home she gave him
some change, and with it was the
identical half dollar with his name
put on il.