davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
The Omrijrs, Of The saiirioal journals Of
Paris gives the following details of tho private life IL

Inc ONHNI"Nsf Nht VI tiN haluhsti I'AtAh' W
Pas. gives the following details of tho private life IL
tie pope
Plus rise. shout O'Clock IN the morning LIT usssy In
pa,su s the pte apartments II the Vatican are very hne
very rcb with gold and SIX thru hereitas
minis Of the sposioc I'm fic " q eotls sse ihs
may be- said The QHirinsi Of the Usnioiio Castle sc -
the oer foutiictl residences 1nwrd o'clock the "
Mass ia n Pei build by the sids q biz btdloonl 49,
Whena rreale hires huuird rooms be- places " a. No.
the tailag his portable etaf snf cfrvlass
many ie fiisicd rooms 'ct 60 oritets W nons -
these Temporary altars and erisins % thse 49,
Ns.ss en- may h. SEEN II /. the vse Dc ehaaofs-
the oeitcs on the ocess,n ha ~ -
Pope the chamberlain Is pre.sie priest % aeaesh
IN a.. o,icy sf t6.r sse cammshonE Nth the oldest
En.asn,. s. De Mercde Talbot, and Koei these iosr
,,.,n.rs. a., .,,aVs about size Pore. They AeeP bio
ron,ppnv sntef,sln him, aud mahc hsoi langh, wa
sooA bn. or AZ 3 O'Clock the boly failst tssss es
~, "A Min consists Of coffee oal aud butler snaeb
otIrt bs.seles Acnsslsneu stella asiifs t 'h -.
alone he cprns the letters leads ~ ses resume
81 Al ok The collation. finished and the coffrspe1
d-yce ~ adj Then Cardinal Auouet coaes ao~ sn -.
cutters lie saloon Of the Pope lie al humility and
real treasure; NaHfo gadrs one uouieni hed"fio
M n.x, aud 40 ON lie auls genius y the Pope d.es
s particular knowleis n Affairs eon..~ him soSss
tinr sud declares hiuss II hs most humble e,sat
tlst iaersew this WORK Of the hne VITA he Mlhs'si
&C two hours Ihs Chauibeflstus tateIupt tein
AutonelH s'lf a. vsly well With the Chanbeusns IoNn.
ln O'Clock the aud irs' con neuce Tue .ops
White 4 sested a. lsfse chair With table trots ~
lie Gays two 81 thee words 10 you ~ you, osh f~f
T. Fret ch Italian, spanish aud N you use ~ fisA
M. he r.orts 10 risnHesr lie lg.s WstiDts defty
tr anirnces petitions 81 a4alfrees hien - 1910
& h,n wh,pE a. fc .on's pefssn. gesf ~ sspP' ~
's.rre ! Z srtlr d. - scsi e. ,AsH, isg Oct safss>
aud 10! e. & ca Ives etar sA.lt ies O."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

KIrtgp ~ A FALL.-Patiick McKinsley, little
ld aboa. three yee Of ago aeeitay ic from windc~ Ia
tie hth stcy Q. Tho house NO lIoml oh stel o. Nui
Cgfglsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
iolal nnnller OF

BR0OKIYN ClTT MORrAfuY.--fle total nuniter of
deaths &C. tot, city ,t wecA ~ Of which ~ were adults
ctifen Tie pl cpa diseases cholera inutuu,
Isl conyu0us ipfautie ~; tnfantie, u cousup
darh,a aud dpth 10 a. each scarlet fever ~ chol
srs 2; neaslts AID smallpox each Under year
o. age Natives u lifted states no; Ireland Oermsuy
4; Er,.ari, I IL0 lard. unknown,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

By the Of these Pills the periodic attacks Of Nysou.
S Headache may be prevented and il taken the
meut Of an attack immediate relief from pain aud sickness will 10
obtsined.
They seldomfa IN removing the Nausa and Hcadaate 10
which females subject.
They gently upon the bowels, removing Coreaor.
For Literary Men, students, Delicate Females all FER.
sou Of seleatoyy habits they valuable Larr,rs LIN.
proving the Ogps giving and sgor to the digestive or.
guns and restoring the natural elasticity sreng Of tie whole
system
The CEPHALIC PILLS the rasnlt Of long investigation
al carefully conducted experiments having been in many
years, during which time they have prevented aud relieved
vast amount Of pain aud suffering from Headache whether
originating. in system OrOm state of the
stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their competition and may be
talon at all with perfect safety without making spy change
of diet and a5snce Of any dsogeoe reade cay
70 administrator to ea7d,ea
BEWARE OF CoUNTEBFETTst
Tie genuine have Ave ssnsurs, Of HENRY C. sPALDIHo
Oh each Boz.
soldby Druggists and all ether Dealers in Medicines
AbO1 VIII be sent by mail prepaid recsiP; Of the
PRICE, Is CENTS.
All orders should besddrs.sedto
HENRY c. sPALDIEG
No B Cedar IT,, New.YOrt.
~ single bottle Of sPALDISGs PREPARED GLUE
will ave ten time. It's cost annually IA
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
sPALDINo's PREPARED GLUE!
sPALDIEG's PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE TIE PIECES!
ECONOMY! DISPATCH.
GA STITCH IN TnR SAVES NisE,p.Ai
IA accidents va happen, in en regulated auais Il I,
very desirable to lave cheap and way repair
in. Furniture, Toys, crockery. &C.
sPALDNGs PREPARED GLUE
all such emergencies and household afford TO be
without II. Halwsys ready and Up to the sticking pOln.
"UsEFUL IL EVERY HOUSE,
NB-A brush accompanies each bottle. Pee, Is cents.
Address
HENRY c. sPALDING.
No. 48 Cedar-.t New.York
CAUTION.
As certain unptnepled persons attempting to palm of on
the unsuSpectIng public limitations Of my PREPARED GLUE
would caution all persons examine before purehaug aud
see that the fan mans.
10. sPALDIgGs PREPARED GLUE..A1
Is "a the outside wpPPeh III oi0'are 'wiEetay eoaEea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

CHILD KILLED ~ EATIsG MATcHEN-A little
gid named hre Dryer three ysarI whore parenis
fs,ide Myrtle Noftand died Stur
day morning from r effects Of pso caused ~ eating ITO end'
TN. Is she second death from similar Cause tait
occurred La. week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
VOLUNTEERS and TRAYELERs-po not

VOLUNTEERS and TRAEELERS-DO not
leave home without It, Policemen carry It with them. No
family workshop railroad steamboat should for moment
be without the " STERLING CAMPHORATED GINGER
II ia an unfaing remedy II gives instant relief and speedily
Summer Complaint Cholera Morba Crsnp, Coils Dsr
rhea Dysentery and Cholera ~ their wo forms For Nausea,
eessiekness Dyspepsia Nervous Debility and Fanleney
has no equal dose may much suffering life ITSELF
Sold at retail by druggists and dealers IN medicine at Is cents
sbottIe Hew-Yoh wholess AgeBc;esNo. 1888 Broadway,
above Courandtst, and d. 8. BARNES No 2o2 Broadway
Each bottle bears nay signature. THOMAS p MARSHALL
Proprietor steIings CoreA Save and Popular Medicines
Trenton, N. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
Ocean Gtcamers.

C1TpAM WEEKLY between NETWORK aud
- LIVERPOOL landing add nS.A9g Ps's eng Il 9sSH
oosny otend di-pachng O. DE-
bull. Iron Steamships as iolg"s;o c,a,, Irl,9-
(iLAs iOW........,......'......sa turdsY' Aug
And svery SATURDAY. at noon from eE No. a. North
'N''' RATS or PAss4sE; an
FIRST CABIN.,..,.....s7 sIEERAGE... ..'''''''s|
First Cabin to London 90 sieer9eo 70 Aond9r''''' ~
First Cabin to HanbTe.... g st,srase 20 hlu1ns %
Passengers also forwarded to Have, Bremen ko'e'0''
PersOps wishing to br OFT their fends tickets he's
towD-Iust Cain as e5 and $lo5. see:sse is'm 7o''
pT Inc 1 aVe saTeor onodstou fo passed. -g.
sod cary exPenenced sugeogS they gfe oSIs ard
Tos nI.ier tHiorms5n apply 4 the Coupny CGce.
JOHN .. DALI, Agent, 10. Is Broadway n l.
YYNHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
Il ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
PROM MENTORS 10 IiyLhfooi' etoo
CHefCahin ~
PROM BosToS IlvERrooi- an
Chief Cabin Passage. 90
TIE eY Oh can E, Co.. ;. gt COX 1bor
PERSIA, Cspt Judkins. AlSlCA, Cslt S1-I i1cicl
A Ass ~, S's f f,sso I&AA fhPll Hy
A1sTRAEAsi&N' NIAGiAIE,A Cart MoI%S
sco S.A , s3G% Ge Ri !: aa.cad green
CANADA Moodie..... eaye Boston IL ,ySiy July 81
ARABIA leaves Boston W AS a
ATRICA NeW-l otN'' 81
PRoFs 6,5ar.@n Leaves Boston ednesgHy' ADs' -
PERSIA, Judkius.. lie 'Nes 49, 0'N -
Berths not secured uuiil IaiHtoi;
An exne9euced Surgeon ON BOARD c.,l
m y,er. chose ships VIII not De aecouheo!e lo lou
sv Tnlion Srccie lesely. Precious cnc' or matois
-, ss nm. of Lsdue signed therefor aue Vl0e teeoi
tteTeip expresged For Freight or lsssagei appy 20
L. JUNARD. No. & 20" ls'siech-
CTEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN for LIVER
Tho GREAT EASTERN,
JANIS kPSNE8Y, Commander,
will positively sai iom Quebec for Liverpool Greet uhe'
prevented by some unforeseen occ9ritut,, q, 49,.
THf MORNING OF TUESDAY, Wh A.sNal'
PASSENGERS 70 be on boaId the evening Of tn 'tn
Rates Of passage from Quebec; &C.
First Cabin
Grand Saloon BeIths...
For passage apply to the cousig. eo s,,,-D r., On.
ALLAN GlLMOUR \ Cor Qutoec
Of'' 'NeH Agents =" ave" EpMsTON DR. OTHERS,
No.3 Bowling Green.
EOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first.
cjaf s.e er will NesgYotk the lst ltn aud 2lst
OF each month except when these dltes iat or 81 p
The day Of departure will be the MONDAA oAoNhg, fo1
freight pa sage, apply at the only once No. -,
VNHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYDs STEAM
4 SHIP NEW-Y ORR, @. W,nas. Command carrying me
United Mail will sail NON Pier No - Noi'h RIVER '0o'
SATURDAY Aug. ? a l2 o'clock m,
BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON,
L6SDoNa IAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON, aud BREMEN
Fift Cabin. SieO; Second Cabin $50; Storage 80.
ForFreigh Passage apply ,or,e +, 70 ~ s. Brosds
-. s.ussszss.ssz~u-zaA~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
fsaal Notitss.


ctJ}PREME COURT.-Ciiy ard County of New.
- YorkSfsEON y. CIITrfENDEN, Timothy .. Chspu
Charles s. Smh Timothy MoNsmaa std George i. Riggs,
against LANGDON BOWIE J. l. G. Suiu aud J. q Cater.
s8rviytls Of Bowie 1ece dAmended Summons for
monev demand coltTactCOm. not ser To the d. end
ants above named: Noq hereby summoned and required %
aswO. be compliant in this action which has en &c Ia the
Of the Clerk Of the ty and County ~ Rev York ~ n
CITY Hell H. said end 20 OF Your uswt 20 the
aid cCmuisia the stbscrber ut trir Once No III broad
vey m nd Civ cf within twenty days sfe the
O. th eNcasiSc OF day 81 ruc cf.ce
sad e YOU m Co orswcr ed rdr sth Oh" time aosc
said the Pairtihs IN tide action y TAX, oosmtut af1 lo
Tor lie sdin OF tuy.ch. hundred and thytWo doiaI sud
sevo tyite Goats with iacos from %" 2bh Gby 81 Ap so
sud eight hordre3 sad srycur Psite the costs o. s
aciion.-Dsod New York hpnl 2P 1901.
Tic coupfu ~ Ids action duly filed u the Office o. the
Geek Of tie liiy and County q fcs York Of the City h IN
said rtv, on the 18Th DAY Of jane lttl.
BAlNEY, bUlkLG PARSONS PIsihh' Asoreys
july22 logGwM
CUPRENE COUNT, CITY and COUNTY Of
- ETW-N OEk.-LYCURG EpGERTON sgsin' ths
WESTERN MARINE And FIRE ms RANCE COhPAHI.
Summons Iurucy DC cJrtrart on not SER 40
tho Defendants above utnod lOu he ely summoned alI re-
oled 10 the compliant a. this ac 30 which VII Dc hed
In cick the City and County Of New iors a.
the City Hal! M said Cy, Cud TO copy OF your hnr
10 tho d court On The snb.cibcr their O,c. No III
broadway Ga sid city OF Sew Iok. wih twenty dys etrI
tho eryie this eNcn-ise OF the d4 q" suh
time Aforesaid tho rutif ia This notion VIII l.ke iuirueot
agaust YOU the q tho.saud IA hIudcd aud
nj OF yut end siO0 dollars It'll uec frou the S day Of
April thousud eight 'led AID 'ix yue, besides inc
costs OF this actoi-naiCd, No, York, July ;. lNhl -
BARNEY, BUTLER. PAbSONs
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Tbc complain. n III. action duly nod IN TIE oh,e Of
the Cerk Of t is and County Of hewYok at the Gig Hall
ia sid city, tho .th d,y ~ July lstL .,,o,,..
BAkEEi, BUTLER. PARSONS.
J,3 law cw NJ P.iin!l'. Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

ONE to THREE BOXES Of WINCHESTERs
" SPECIFIC PILL" will permanently cure any case Of
feminsl Wees h0cer aggravated Sent by mali per
box. j. WINCHESTER No. ~ Jolin.st,. NswYoIk
NEW REMEDIES FOR SPERMATORiEA.
lN-H0WARD Association REPORTS sent ~. 70 tAe
sfaieted Adde'S DI J. sklLldN B0g1dIOH HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, Peln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

Beware OF Couterfeis and int stions
None genuine unless the tacsRe Of CURTIS PERKINS,
New. York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold By Druggists Throughout tho woda
Principal Office No 10 Cedlg-st., Sew-YoTk.
Price only rs cents per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
Annnexed /. lLealalemen, Of The New.Orlenn, Bank,
To.l.......s 0all7s0 sIl8l7u0 s6ll57sl 4i57J7,l7o

The items Of exchange and due domestic banks are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

CEpHALIC PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHES
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE ALL KINDS or HEADACHE!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04
THE AMERICAN GIRL.

Our hearts are with our native iah"'
Our song is for her glory ,s
Her warriors wreath IS III oui manu-
Our Iips breathe out her story.
Uet lofty hills and valleys green,
Are shining bright before US
And like a rainbow sign is seen
Her proud flag waving Ger us
And there are smiles upon our lips,
For those who meet her foemen,
For gIory's star knows no eclipse
When smiled upon by woman.
For those who brave the mighty deep,
And scorn the threat of danger,
We've smiles to cheer and tears to weep
For every ocean ranger.
Our hearts are with our native land,
Our songs are for her freedom
Our prayers are for the gallant band
Who strike where honor leads them.
We love the taintless air we breathe,
'Tis freedom S endless dover;
Well twine for him an endless wreath,
Who scOrns tyrants power
They tell of frances beauties fair,
.. Of Italys proud daughters,
OF Scotland's lasses England 9 fair.
Of nymph's of Shannon's waters;
We need not boast their naughty charms,
Though lords around them hover.
Our glory lies in freedom arms
freeman for lover.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

esAlways gay,' is a soldiers life. A volun-
teer's recent letter says; ssMy wife came on
to see me at our camp. Thank Heavens she
brought need les and thread with her. My rag
Ian was nearly played out; my pants had been
drilled to death l have been walking in my
boo tlegs for three weeks. l wish my wife
was shoemaker. The boys will soon have
their new harness. We are as happy as bob
tail horses in ny-time.' H
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

One of the most extraordinary salt wells on
record perhaps, is now in operation at Wells
vile, Ohio. The we'll was sunk in anticipation
of finding oil. but when at depth of 4S0
feet the borers struck vein of gas which
burst forth with such violence as to eject a II
the tools used in boring, together with 200
feet of pipe which had been previously intro
duced. The boring had developed very
strong vein of salt water, which yields barrel
of salt an hour. f+a
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

CAPTURE OF THE PIRATE BEAUREGARD.-A
despatch from New York, dated Nov. Goth,
says that the steamship George Peabody arrived
from Key West, reports that the pirate Beaure-
gard has been captured by the gun boat G. w
Anderson, of Boston. with twenty seven prison
ers and one long pivot gun on the deck. The
pirate was laying at Key West
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

SOME THREsHIsG.-A farmer having son
in Camp Randall at Madison, Wis, wrote an
urgent request to the young man to come home
and help him do his threshing. Said young
man replied:
DEAR FATHER I'll can't 60 home at present.
l should be very glad to help you, but Uncle
Sam has got a id sight bigger job Of threshing
on hand than you hare, and I'm bound 10 see him
out of the goods first"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

CURING HAMs.-At late Fair of the Mary
land State Agricultural Society, the first pre-
MUM was awarded for hams cured thus; To
$50 lbs. of ham, take L OF saltpetre, four
quarts of fine salt, with enough molasses to
make paste rub well on the flesh side /; let
it lie for four weeks; then hang and smoke.
Two days before removing from the smoke
house, paint with black pepper and vinegar,
after which, bag them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

LARGE CoNTRACr.-Col. Henry wilson, of
Massachusetts,, has contract for making one
million pairs of army shoes. Twenty five
cents pair, we are told, says the Boston Post,
by those who are familiar with the modus oper-
andi OF giving out contracts, is small sum to
make on a pair that sells for $2,25. This
leaves the Colonel the snug little sum of two
hundred and twenty five thousand dollars
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

keener scrutiny than before; and for the pur-
pose OF solving the least doubt in the matter,
1t was agreed to cut around the corresponding
perforation in the tree, and to the depth OF
the spot where the bullet had lodged. A car
penter was forthwith sent for with instructions
to bring the proper tools for the job. In few
work with mortcing chisel and mallet, un-
der direction of the umpiIes, and after toiling
some ten or fifteen minutes he removed a cube
OF wood from the tree of about five inches in
depth, which on being split open carefully,
three siugs pressed firmly against each other,
with but little variation from true line, were
taken theretrom, to the wonder and surprise
of the umpires. The doubt was solved. Seth
Stark's bullets had trarersed the same line, aud
had lodged together.
The huzzas and a laugh were now upon our
side, but the contest was so complete and de-
cided-the victory so complete-that even
those who lost money in the result, Joined
with the others in rendering all homage to the
eccentric backwoodsman. Seth was forthwith
enrolled in the ranks of the company, and
though he appeared very awkward at the first
in the ranks he is fast acquiring the positions
and bearing of we'll drilled soldier. The
greatest difficulty he has to encounter is his
left handedness, while his crooked eye only
troubles his drill officer.
"Eyes 'front.' appeared always 'seyes left"
"eyes right always seem to be sseyeS front" :"
The Ethan Allen Guards have been recently
mustered into the service Of Uncle Sam and
if they ever get into an engagement, woe be
to the rebels who become targets of Seth Stark,
the Green Mountain Sharp Shooter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

esFacts are stubborn things,'' said lawyer TO
female witness. eyes sir and so are women -
she replied sand if you get anything out of
me just let me know it, "You'll be com
mitted for contempt" said the lawyer,-Very
well," said she, shall suffer justly, for l feel
the utmost contempt for every lawyer present" +"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

A PROPHECY FULFILLED.-The Boston Tran
script recalls the fact that when the Union
Committee from Boston visited Washington
last January, Mr.. Mason, in reply to the wish
expressed that he might again visit that city,
said ssI shall not go to Boston again except
as an ambassador" His prophecy is fulfilled
in way he did not expect. He goes as an
ambassador shorn of his planes and the butt
of ridicuie, like the jackdaw that was stripped
of the peacock's feathers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

FRANCE FOR THE UNIoN.-SaystheB Baltimore
Patriot We learn tn at the son of a distinguish
ed citizen of Baltimore, in the French Army,
writes TO his father that the French Ministers
at recent meeting voted unanimously not to
recognize the independence of the Southern
Confederacy. He also stated that he knew of
private individuals in France who would lend
the United States Government $50 200, 900 if
it was needed. The feeling general in ia
vor OF standing by the old Union, and give her
funds to its support. France was always true
to the United States and always will be.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

On the person of James Brown, who was
arrested at Boston recently as traitor, was
found letter from William L. Yancy, in
England, to b is son in Alabama, in which he
speaks discouragingly of the prospects of a
recognition of the rebels by the European
powers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

from an officer in the French array, which
states that the French Ministry, at recent
meeting, voted unanimously not to recognize
the independence of the bogus Southern Con-
federacy. lesEla slaEs 80 y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

. The Rebels own the loss, in the Belmont
fignt, of 261 killed, 427 wounded, and 27S
missing. Gen. Grant reports our loss 85 killed,
and $50 wounded, and about $50 missing.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04


How THE SPINNING JENNY RECEIVED ITS
NANE.-The following beautiful anecdote is
related of Hargreaves, the inventor of the
Spinning Jenny ssThe invention had long
engaged his attent ion, when one day he was
observed to drop suddenly upon his knees and
roll on the stone floor at full length. He lay
with his face toward the floor, and made lines
and circles with burnt stick. Then he sat
upon a chair and placed his head between his
hands, his elbows upon his knees, and gazed
intently on the floor; then he sprang to his
feet and replied to some feeble questions of
his wife--who had not risen since the day she
gave birth to little stranger-by loud as
surance that he had it and taking her in his
sturdy arms in the blankets, the baby in her
arms, he lifted her out and held her over the
black drawings. These he explained, and she
Joined small, hopeful laugh, with his high
toned assurance that she should never again
ssplay'' and have his loom standing for want
of weft. She asked some questions, which he
answered alter seating her in the arm chair,
by laying her spinning wheel on its back, the
horizontal spindle vertically, while he made
the wheel revolve, and drew a rowing of cotton
from the spindle into an attenuated thread.
ssOur fortune is made," he said speaking of
his drawings on the floor. "What will you
call it 10 asked his wife. sCall it What
can we call it alter but thyself, Jenny? They
called thee Spinning Jenny afore had thee,
because thou beat every lass in Stanhil Moor
at the wheel. What if We cah it Spinning
Jenny 7''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

Experience is the most eloquent Of preach
srs, but she never has large congregation
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

GooD ONE.-The Cincinnati ProSs tells
the following good 'un, of Mrs. Jessie Benton
Fremont, whilst her recent visit to the
Capital, to ferret out the origin of the hostili-
ty which had manifested itself toward her
husband. AT one of the interviews with the
President, Mr.. Blair, ST., father of Frank p.
Blair, was present. Mr.. Blair turned to Mrs.
Fremont and said,
"Mrs. Fremont, allow me to say to you, that
in my judgment, madam, your proper place is
at the head of your husbands household st ST.
Louis, and this ntermeddling with the affairs
of State is, to say the least of it, in very bad
taste on your part. And in conclusion, L wish
you to understand that here is where We make
men and unmake them"
'sMr. Blair, permit me to say to you, that
/ have seen some men Of your making, and if
they are the best you can do, advise you to
quit the business.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

A good man is kinder to bis enemy than bad
men are to their friends. .,.- fr.s