davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY IL, 1860
To the Subscribers of the Nashville

News.
Subscribers to the Nashville Daily Nears
who have paid for the same in advance will
be furnished with the PATRIOT until the ex-
piration of the time for which they have paid.
All who have not paid in advance will be
charged the regular rates of the PATRIOT from
this date. We will continue TO send the
PATRIOT to all the subscribers of the Mars
who were not already subscribers of the
PATRIOT, until we receive notice to discon-
tinue. City subscribers who desire the paper
discontinued will notify US at once. The
confusion incident to such tTansfe- may dis
turb the regular delivery of papers for few
days, and such as may be omitted will confer
favor by leaving word at our office.
A. S. CAMP & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
10. D. B. MAJORS, ofShelby.

Central Executive Committee.
EDWIN 81. EWING, NELL S. BROWN, ALLEN
A. HALL, P.W. MAxEY, JOIN LELLYETT,
JoHs Fl. CALENDER, HORACE II. HARKI-
SON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
L Z X M s ,

The National Union will be published In the form
or super-royal syo., and be Completed in fourteen
numbers-the first TO be issued on the 14ih Of July.
Each number contain sixteen paees-making IL. ne
whole volume of two hundred and twenty four pa
ges. The subscription price will be: single COPIES so
cents; ten copies, -; twenty COPIES 81 fifty copies
S15--payable invariably in advance, the uerg Ls1
price at which the publication is put will not Justify
the opening Of accounts for subscription. Orders
therefore, Tor one or more numbers be accom-.
panied with the cash.
Committees and Clubs DESTROYS of subscribing fors
number of copies should send In their orders Al ~,
earliest practicable day. Letters Containing sub
scriptOns may be addressed to any member or tlle
Central Executiy Committee, to BANG WALKER 4 Co.
proprietors OF the Republican, Baaner or A s. CasCr
Co., proprefors OF tue Daily Pa ret. We would
suggest TO our friends getting up criptions Is
pursue this pan Let number OF gentlemen coptri i
butte the amount necessary TO pay Tor ten, twenty.
any, or humid ed copies Of ssThs NATIONAL Union ~
and FORWARD The amount al once, obtaining the sn-
BANG, WALKER 4 CO.
Jniylo-u A. s. CAMP & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
tho kipgdom of perpetual pipbt

-PYeatict.
And he doubtless felt the pangs of Mac
beth in the line, "Is that dagger which l
see before me, the handle toward my hand'' ?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Franklin College.


THE SEVENTEENTH SESSION OF THIS INSTITU-
Il ton will open on Monday, the Cd of September
1850
". D. CARSFs, late President of East Tennessee
University has been called to the position of Presi-
dent of the College, and will enter upon the active
discharge OF his duties the opening CT the session
Otherwis the Faculty remains unc hanged.
While there IS no disposition on the part of those
having control OF the Institution boast they feel
the strongest confidence in commencing it 10 the
favor of parents aud guardian Its past reput
for the sound scholarship and correci manly bearing
OF its students will be faithfully maintained livery
species of dissipation will be guaI against and
the strongest eif'rts made to Keep the pupils Tree
many youths in our land
The healthfulness of the locality is UNSURPASSED in
our county. The charges moderate ana fully
within the reach of all OF sum lent enclgy to be Gu
utated
The Female school connected with the College Will
be Continued as heretofore.
sEE- For other Information address
W. d CARNkS, President,
Frank College, Tennessee
Or VI LIPSC0 Iii, Secretary
Franklin College, Tennessee.
July l6-eod&w1m. a.-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

We are indebted to NEELEY. Adams, Ex
press Agent, for New Orleans True Della ir
advance of the mail.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
THE Nationai Union

Recent events have occurred OF 4 haracter TO IN
spre our friends with fresh hope and stimulate them
10 vigorous and persistent effort In the short period
winch has elapsed since the disruption Of the Demo.
crauc party aud the nominatiIL of two antagonistc
Democratc tickets for the Presidency and Vice Pres
dency the prospects OF the Union ticket h. We been
SO Largely enhanced as to furnish prompt and COM
plete answer to the i'no chance'' argument which
the organs OF The secession wing OF the DISRUPTED
democracy are feebly and ludcrousy urging again 81
il. $500
The Committee have the strongest confidence in
the success OF Bell and Evereti in Tennessee They
gentlemen Can be elected by the people in Noven.
Der. In a wore, the Committee are fully persuaded
that The friends of the Union Candidates have the
hlghest encouragement to labor zealously and u-
ceaslngy in their behalf from this time until the close
OF the canvass But to achieve SUCCESS the Rrest
the indispensable instrume ntaiIy is the general dir
fusion among the people of full correct uorms
hon showing lie true nature OF the issues involved
ID the present centest-the vital of which Is tie
preservation OF the Union, under the compromisa
aud guarantees of the Constitu,i0n-and presentirg
the considerations which, at the present alarmin !.
cohJu Lecture IN our national sfairs, perativey
mand the success of the Union candidates.
HE Committee, theref re, earnestly call upon our
friends in this aud the adjoining States 10 aid them
by LIBERAL subscriptions, giving an extensive cir.
cuiatlon to the National Union.D
EDWARD II. EWING,
NELL s. BROWN,
ALLEN A. HALL,
JOHN LELILYETT,
JOHN II. CALENDER,
P. W. MAXEY,
HORACE II. HARRISON,
Committee
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
FOR THE DISTRICTS.

FOR THE DISTRICTS
1. VIM. n. BRADFORD, of Jefferson.
2. o. P. TEMPLE, of Knox.
8. ALFRED CALDWELL, of McMinn.
4. S. S. STANTON, of Jackson.
Sci. GOLLADAY, of Wilson.
6. WN.F. KERCHEVAL of Lincoln.
Z. JOHN C. BROWN, of Giles.
8. JOHN F. HOUSE, of Montgomery.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
New Publications.
English Books.
W. T. BERRY & co.

Hd We JUST RECEYVED.
THE TEN YEARS CONFLICT. helm. en-. .,,..o.
the Disruption of the Church Of sco,lsna nv 10
Der Buchanan, D. D. 2 vols vo.. half eaH.
Portrai S.
sTFINNEIIZS HISTORY OF THE JEsrJ1Ts 2 vo,s
syo., half calf.
Fox's ACTS AND MONUMENTS OF TIE cBUecH.
with Portraits and Memoirs, embracing vols. 8
yo half Russia.
- Best edition of the famous book of Martyrs,
ToDD's LIFE OF cRANMER; vols, svO.,
PROVERBS OF ERA sMUs; two volumes in one, half
calf.
| FosBRoKEs ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANTIQUITIES;
vols Ito, half morocco.
FosBR oKE's FOREIGN TYPOGRAPHY. an account
OF the Ancient Remains in Africa, Asia and Eu-
rope: 1 vol, 4to.
"RAAALL'S PosrHUMoUS MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN
IiAEi vols vo.. half calf; Portraits
hEAolRS OF THE COURT OF ARIEANroINETE,
Queen of France; 2 vols. cloth
MAD De STALLS GERMANY, vols. in one, svo.
half calf.
boL" kK's NOVELS, new et ition, edited by the au-
thor, 20 vols, calf
MARIA EDGEwORTH'S TALES AND NOVELS O vol.
IL mo-, halfcalE
SCOTS (Sir walter,) MISCELLANEOUS PROSE
WORK; 20 vols, half calf
SCOTS LIFE, by Lochhart; 10 vols. half calf
SCOTS POLITICAL WORKS; 10 vols, half calf
SCOTS wAvERLY NOVELS; 4s vols, half mo-
rocco.
CAMPBEIL's SPECIMEN OF THE BRITISH POETS.
with Biographical and Critical Notices: vols,
half morocco.
CRABB'S DICTIONARY OF GENERAL KNoyIF EDGE
vol, svo-
RosCoE'S ITALIAN NOvELIsrs, from the e.rIe.t
period, 4 vols, half calf
ROSES NEW GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DIcTIoyA.
RY, the articles contributed by the most eminent
Scholars of the day, complete in IL vels., syo.
calf.
WHEwELL on THE PHILOSOPHY OF DISCOVERY.
limo.
WHEWELL's HISTORY OF THE INDUCrIyE SCI
ENCES, 5 vols IL mo.
MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECoNoMY.
vols.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS; vols,
calf.
| OXFORD PRIZE ESSAYS, vols, ha.f morocco.
oXFo9D TRACTS FOR The TINES, vols calf.
RELIQuEs OF FATHER PRoUT, / vol.
BoSwoRTH's ANGLO SAXON DICTIONARY
syo.
sIAuNFoN'S CHESS PRAXIS, a Supplement TO the
Chess Players handbook, 1 vol
D'AUBIGNE'S HISTORY OF THE REFORMATIO
new Edition, with numerous fine Portraits, 5 vols
half calf.
| VINET's STUDIES OF PASCAL, 1 vol.
LIFE OF JEAN PAUL RICHTER, together with hs
Autobiography, translated from the German
| vol.
|
| foEIhf OF THE ANrl-JACOBIS containing the
celebrat ed Political and Satirical Poems Paro-
dies and Jeux D'Esprlt Of Canning and others 1
| VOL calf
SONGS OF BERANGER, VIII. sketch of his LIE.
| vol. calf.
MEMOIRS OF TIE DUKE OF URBINo, illustrating
the Arms, Arts and Literature of Italyfrom l4so
to 1850. VOL, smo. calf
BULWER's POEMS AND DRAMAS, S vols.
SHERIDEN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. yo,a
TALFoURD's DRAMAS, vol.
TAYLoRs HOLY LIVING AND DYING, 2vols.
DAILY STUDIES DURING LENT, VOL
PLAIN COMMENTARY on THE GOSPELS,
vols.
DECADE OF ITALIAN WOMEN, by t. Adolphus
Trollope. vols.
LEADERS OF THE REFORMATION, Luther Calvin,
Latimer and Knox; by John TalIoch D. D.
W. t. BERRY s. CO.,
June26n Public Square
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
The japanese Hat.
Valuable Town Lots
AND
e @ g. M RX Ian D q
For Sale.

T AN Offering for sal, on reasonable terms, the
l. following property: 66 handsome Building Lots
in the 9TH and Sth Wards Of Nashville.
Nine Houses and Lots OF various dimensions, from
large to small comfortable residcnc at low prices
tue city.
One double three story Business House ON Broad
street. occupied at present by Hardcast4e * Co.
one Tract of about % 4 acres, three miles out
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, frame house
and Well-part OF the Lucus Crutcher tract, good
soil.
One Tract of abont 81 =, on the MurfreesbOTo'
rurppke road its junction with the stones River
Turnpike onehah mile ont adjacent TO VI. B. Lewis
and others-my Brick yarI property.
One t. of about so aci IS, eight miles out, near
the Murfreesboro' Turnpike Good improvements,
good water and timber.
One Tract of about 80 acres on the Franklin Col
lege and stones river Turnpike miles out30 acres
cleared, balance good timber aud well watered.
One Tract of about 1876 acres, adjacent to same
the East frol Is said Turnpike over 2e0 poles
nearly all good timber and soil good.
One Tract of about $50 8 res, ten miles ont,
Smiths Springs, one mile Ind half North OF the
MurireesbOro' Turnpike, mostly well timbered, about
40 acres clelredand several other lots and tracts
of land in Nashville and vicinity.
For further particulars call on NANCE & WOODWARD,
No. so Cherry street
Young Negroes at fair prices will be taken in
change for the above
iunt25-lm JAMES NJ. MUREII4-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

The July No. just received Subscriptions S. .
year. Single numbers SO cents
JOHN YORK CO., Agents,
Juiyll-n No. IS Union street, Nashville.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
CAMPAIGN PAPER.
The Constitution, the Onion. and the Enforcement of
the Ldlcs."
jOHN BELL AND EDWARD EVERETT.
z X . p TUS
" THE NATIONAL UNION.v

fo aid in the suppression of sectional strife the
L preservation OF the Union from impending peril
and the restoration of feelings of brothery a.
between the North and the South, and as a means
OF accomplishing those high and patriotic aims To
promote the election to the Presidency and yics-
Presidency of JOHN BELL and EDWARD EyEf:-
Ell the Central Eqecutive Committee ct the Union
rarity OF tennessee, have made arrangements with
the Proprietors of the Repblican Banner and Daily
fGTaot Tor the publication OF Champaign Paper
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
For President,
ELECTORAL TICKET

FOR The STATE AT LARGE.
n. C. TAYLOR. of Carter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

GEoRGIA-The Constitutional Union PARTY
of Georgia are to hold State Convention at
Milledgeville on the 18th of next month, for
the purpose of nominating presidential nIo,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
The Pro.peet Abroad.

We clip the following encouraging items
from exchanges by the last mail. The good
cause is progressing steadily and surely:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Down With Your Dust.

IF you wish to sweep fine Carpets without injurng
them or raising dust, use THE PATENT CAR
PET SN ErPER. -.
julyl8-d MACKENZIE AiISCHIN. :
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-05-01
The Life of n Fireman

The life of fireman is life of excite
ment and does rot 9ack certain charm
for the bold, fearless spirits Of those who
engage in it. The idea that members of
the fire department simply Join thc ius,ita
ton far tho purpose Of conyiality and joval
friendship, is altogether too prevalent n.
mong n certain class Of orr citizens, and
so erroneous an opinion should be Danish.
ed
There is something in the deep toned
bell, when it poals forth the alarm, that
strikes kindred chord in the heart Of the
firemen, and makes it leap with wild cx
atement. 1t is the work of n moment to
don the hat aud coat, and rush to the on
gire house, and soon tho numbering ma.
chine, like thing Of life, speeds on the
way to the scene Of destruction. There
arc those who would, were it in their pow
er, suppress tha noble desire that fills the
fireman'S heart with emulation, an r makes
each company strive with might and main
to be the first upon the ground; they also
would suppress the animated contes: of RI
val engine compaeies to excel each other
ia the work Of saving property, perhaps
lives; averring that it causes wear and
tea upon tho engines, and sundry other
rs sage assertions. But, we say, shame on
such men; shame upon the cold, dull
sophstiry that could point out sach an OBJ.
lection, when tho conaagration is going
on. They are at best but poor phloso
pliers.
There is something awfal in tee gran.
deur Of midnight conaagration--when
the dark vault Of heaven is lit up by the
red and lurid blaze, and tho clouds Of Gin
dcrs and smoke roll off into the i,nmensty
above, and mingle with the eternal air.
There is something in the sight that fills
the heart with awe, something akin to ter
ror passes through tho mind in viewing
such scene, and VIC all have felt it. -
The shouts the cries of the frcmen, an
they manfuIly Toll at the swift moving lev
or, the crash Of falling walls; the blaze and
heat OF th, destroying element, as il
wreathes upward, and curls and twines its
red, forked fingers around the doomed aud
tottering building. But here, close 10 tho
reddnug walls; almost scorched by the
seathing heat, yet boldly maintaining his
perious position, stands the fremen, read,
to suffer, so that his task be we'll ant
faithfully performed.
And it sometimes happens that, while
laboriug at bis noble task-standing upor
charred and blackened roof, or beneath
a lettering wall, the devote is participate
in single instant into the yawning gul
Of destruction that it has been his endeav
or to subdue. And then there are no loft,
anthems sung to commemorate his deeds
There arc no gilded pagentries, no higl
obseques paid in honor Of his martyrdou
to the cause, but only the hearts Of hi
brethren end Of the noble, devoted fe,
remember HIM.
Yet il is q noble cause, and there ar
proud hearts engaged in it. We shoul
beware how, by sarcasm and slur, we in
. jure their feelings, for wo cannot tell ho'
soon we nav become their debtors.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-05-01
Imnorta nee Of G ood IIahiis.

Man. it has been said, is bundle Of
habit; and habit is second nature. Metas
tasio entertained SO strosg an opinion as
10 the power of repetition in act and thor,
that he said, "All is habit in mankind =,
even virtue ITSELF" Butler, in bis "Analo
gy," impresses the importance Of careful
self-dicP ire, and 6rm resistance to temp
tation, as tending to make virtue habitual,
so that at length it may become more easy
to be good than to give way 70 sin. "As
tabt belonging to tho body" he says, are
produced by external sets, so habits of the
mind are produced by the execution Of in
ward practical purposes a.e. carrying them
into act, or acting upon them--tho princi.
pies of obedience, veracty, justice, and
charity" And again, Lord Bourgham
says, wLon forcing the immense impor
tanco Of training and example in youth, IL
trust everything under God to habit ON
which, in all ages, the law.giver, as well as
the schoolmastcr; has mainly placed his
reliance, habit, which makes everything
easy, and casts the difficulties upon the dc.
Walton from wonted coIrse." Thus make
sobriety habit, and intemperanco will be
hateful; make prudence habit, and reck
less prohigacy will become revolving to ev.
cry principle Of conduct Which regulates
the life of the individual. Hence the nee
essity for the greatest care and watchful
ness against the inroad Of every evil habit
for the character is always weakest at thai
point at which it has once given way; and
it is long before principle restored can be
como So firm rs one that has never beer
I moved. 1t is fine remark of a Russian
writer, that "habits are ncckl, IS Of pearls
unite the kno', and the whole unthreads.
Wherever formed, habit acts involuntary
and without effort; aud it is only whel
you oppose il that you find how powerful
1t has become. What is done oace an,
again, soon gives facility aud proneness
The habit ut first may seem TO have n
more strength than spiders web; bu
ono formed. it binds as with chain q
iron. Tho small events Of life, taken sing
ly, may seem exceedingly uuimportant, lk
snow that falls silently, fake by Hake
yet accumulated, these snow fakes forr
an avalanche. Self respect, self help, ap
plication, industry, integrity-all are {
the nature of habits, not beliefs. Princi
Piles in fact, are but the names which W
assign to habits; for the principles ar
words, bat the habits are the things then
selves; beuofsctors or tyrants, according a
they are good or evil. 1t thus happen
that as We grow older, portion Of ou
FREQ activity anil individuality becomes SUI
pended in habit; our actions become I
the nature Of fate, and we are bound b
the chains which we have woven srouu
ourselves.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-05-01
Rome and It's Condition.

We notice the following extract from a
letter in the Providence Journal, dated at
Rome:
"Rome is going from bad to worse in
respect to the honesty Of its inhabitants.
If it was not before, it is rapidly becoming
a den Of thieves. 1t may seem strong
language to use, but tho expression is JUS
titled by the actual condition of things
Robberes arc becoming common in open
day, and in the II ost frequented parts Of
the city. | cannot tell how many cases of
watch-snatching and pocket. picking have
been reported within the last few days.
Tho sufferer, are, usually foreigners. st.
Peters on the days of ceremony, is the
great theatre where the knights and pro-
fessors Of tho art of theiying perform their
most brilliant explois. While you are
listening to the music Of a mass of Jomelli,
you are relieved Of your purse OF your sill
yer tobacco box. One of the most daring
cases of highway robbery was practiced up
on Mr. j. p. Hazard, of Rode Island, with
IN tho past week,
"Mr. Hazard was returning to his hotel,
between FIVE and six o'clock in tho even
ing, when he was set upon BY three men,
at the corner of the Corso and the Via
Condotti and his valuable gold watch
was snatched from his pocket. Mr.. Haz-
ard, being powerful, resolute man, and
not Opposed to be robbed OF his property in
open day, gave battle to his assailants.-
he succeeded in seizng and holding on to
two Of the scoundrels for some minutes,
determined to make sure if possible, of the
one who held the watch. He did not sue
ceed, however, and all three escaped. Al
though it was broad daylight, and the scuf
file was witnessed by scores of people pass.
ing in tho street, not the slightest assistance
vas rendered. At tho police Office, Mr
H. has received little encouragement oi
being able to recover his property. There
and elsewhere, ho has been told that the
reason no ass stance was offered in his
struggle with the mscreants, was fear OF a
thrust of their knives.
But worse case than that Of Mr.. Haz
ards has been reported, At six o'clock in
tho NOR ling, few days since, some En-.
glish eople were driving from the hote
where they had been staying, to the iail
way station. Vixen near the Doria Pal.
ace, in the Corso, an attack was made up
on the party 10y a gang Of robbers, with
the intention of despoiling them of what
valuables they had about their persors.-
But among the other treasures, one of thc
company happened to be furnished with :
six barreled revolver, by n skilful use o
which two of the williams were brought tC
tho ground, and TIE bodies, in blecdin
if not dying condition, were bourne b,
their companions from the field. Gu
Miuister, Mr.. Stockton, from the window
of the palace in which ho ludged-whicl
stands by the side OF the Doria-was a wit
ness Of the whole transaction. From sucl
examples, ono would naturally conclude
that Rome was falling into the condition
in which it found itself in the time of tn
Crsini and the Saveli, in the sadly disor
dercd middle ages
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-05-01

A WcNpERruL MEMoRY.-IL is said that
tho celebrated philosopher, Humboldt, was
remarkable for his retentive momory, and
that he was never known to forget anything.
A traveller who had recently returned from
Jerusalem, finding him thoroughly conver-
SAINT with tho streets and houses of that
city, asked him how long it ha3 been since
he visited it. He replied. ." have never
been there, but expected to 60 sixty years
ago and prepared myself.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-05-01
re- Mrs. Crawford says sire wrote en-,

Es- Mrs. Crawford says sire wrote enc
line in tho song of Kathleen Mavoureen, for
the express purpose of confounding the
cockney warbIcrs, who sang it thus;-
"Ihe 'orn of the 'unter s card on theill.'
Moore has laid the same tr;p in the
Woodpecker:-
"a cart that Is umble might ope for it ere"
And the elephant confounds them the
other way;-
"A helephant hastily heats at his heaSe.
Hunder humbrageous humbre'lia trees"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-05-01

@ The hot air engine (Ericsou's iu-
vention) has been so far improved that il is
now Of great practical value, where small
power is required. There are at least one
hundred sewing machines operated by it in
New York city. Sewing By motive pow
er! What a world.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-05-01

EE An entcrprising Yankee Of Bangor
Me-, has obtained bill granting to him
and his associates the exclusive right to run
steam carriages for tho conveyance Of pas
sengers and freight over the common roads
of Maine for twelve years-provided that
he puts one Of his machines into actual op-
Grafton within two years. 1t is understood
he intends to make bis first trip July 4th,
1860
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-05-01

@-" What 6uo head your boy has, y
said an admiring friend. "Yes," said the
father, "he's chip off tho old block; amt
you sonny'" II guess 50, daddy cause
teacher said yesterday was young block.
head"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-05-01

ANOTHER r. r. ExcURsIoS.-Gen'l
Supt. Rev. L. A. AFFORD, hssissied cir
culars for another Sunday School excursion
to be he'd at Laporte, Ind, on the 10th Of
May. Faro from HiIlsdale and Jonesvle
to Laporte and return, sl,oo. Sunday
Schools along the Road understand these
excursions, and will OF course "govern
themselves accordingly"