davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10
3obu 5er6ts, ast.
Waue MeinRubel

wleinru Greunoen unb csn psiniietsab,u a,ubIifum Die
e~rseeertte arsstge, ea6 i'd rcben meinsm 9Beolslale lBein-
ene etluor,VefHSft cine Beinipbe sr5Tnst babe, in Der i'd
ms'ne eeeeriea Stnoen nit 2DeiueR ieher Dirt uno better
Gualitoi pet 6latbe uuS 9Iass frpie nit ~Icnfiaen Grfris
tVuheen oeoieaen werpe. SaCcb Eipps,
Nc. 1874 SruabsStraEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10
OScap @eONS!

Scsten erbaltsn cine arcee Yartte frdn,0Nfdtr
unp nmrere GalicusS = spring style - frarj.
8riaionts, 70 mie eine arc6s Nuspa6l con SEE
Irst ten uuO t~arrirttu Saumwc1eu. Stcfeu, &c.
blci6ttu Ii. unaetletchttn gisNsl. a~sfDpsrte bdums
,pcaeus unp baltwollene :3eu9s fir Snabens9ins
,Ga,, Gualil6 @rcpu Oud. ~feinsre Seinpnnb fur
5errsn. NustSe uno Sbirtinss In auen Sreiten
unp preilrn. gh .9tl .
Serncr emrfrblsu mir unfsr pcGt dicrtirfes
9aser BON SsipsnfoRsu. Drre 1ccoe &c. gpir
sertdufen De Ssse gu 81 Cts. uno Sdrese 81
l23 Cts. @btIeeu n. @benerpt
173 Brcdpfr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10
q. s.. GdomeiDer,

SGilbers, @arria9e' uno StnbsnSMairr,
Ode Der 7ten mnb 8rcaDheabs.
Der lntsrseiGnete empFebIt I'D i,inen 6rsunben rn6 orm
bsissn, wit Simmer @7aIen, S1iloty< Usaleu n. /. 10. Der.
1elbe hberniuamt aud bas Malea jebsr SIT sBoseu, uaS
fnbrt sntipeosr Die seebrtsn Auftydsf in 6auft bu reipsftis
8rCnonrass Qraber 8t4kri9s 8rnnsreij btIieus uhS bu.
ijaf ous. s.. s. Ghnetbtr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10

Deuilhe
8eFanrdtion uno Saffe eaten
am 6u6e pes ..yleuen MarfteS."
tlateritidneter trloubt lid bic NufmerfIamtsit bee bieIie en-
eeutihtn Yubltfune I'M @laemeinen, Icpie feiner l55nner
I'M Delrnbertus aaf ftint..
Neue, 0erbeiitrte 8e1anrntion'
aufniertiant az uiaSen. o. 400 ven teinem BeSifer Sns.>
lrteetst perlalien posoen lit. Nsbsn elmer auttn Eaar sof,
" ttets eilI porilslt1eI 2Dein BET GlaS cbtr aIafte. fotpit
etearrens Gl9erbier une ale Sorttn 3iaueure IN bsbsn'
S6nrls une aHfneIflame 9,bieaune rirb ,uerf6trt.
Jet SeIlence uho Soarbcrs fnoer etnen auten Sifh.
t~Teuneitds 5inuisr uno reinlihe 8eitea. ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10
@efbaftssMmseieeu.

Dem 8eebrtea pnbIitaut erIauben tuir uns
hermit ee ersetenfe an;siae ~ maiden, bes MIR
nnferea din-Sscre nod unf.rsm nsusn nnS ac.
.rdumi6sn 9auf. Ns. 1873 8rcacnraee ,%rriItb,n
Der 5. unb 8. perItgt baden.
5nr bas ms biebsr atf&tnfte 3utrau ea tsftnc
o%ontenp, sridubsn mir unS, aud fstEs. nm oae.
ltlbe su bittrn.
setr Ihbrsn t~efdnbis ssa rsinbaItists Raasz
durr Scrten Sefen, BleG.panren nnb dnes an
etren tn unisr @sfO aft fhlasenbe arlifeI,
@'r' % wtr MUIR far Saar fanfen, ja ben 5tqta5
itsn Yrrifsn ~rsrfauftn f5nneu.
Sas Deden Der 5duier, lptrie Resorotureu
ieeer Nrt perDsn Ihneu, gut nnb tiItof befprst
Me(fer! M~effer!
auI nnter nsu sr~baltsnes &%fortimsnt DaeEer
%centitpsr Sotrifattpn MAIDEN bas NubIifuH, eror,
eenf anfmsrtinnt 5pTatauer u. Sro'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10
EaaeTbifr Salon..

No. 20 Matnfr., swiihsn Der IA. unS Is. ctr.
UnlsrtH 8rsunotn Hne benz ssr6rten guSI;fun momss
mr eltrmti etf erasbtHs anseise, Sds mir an sbioem @Iss,
cine elegant siaeeriGttit 3dgnbisr>gBirbEbai srSSnst S,Sss
DurG e5 reidbalttass MJbolsfaIe- eaoer bsr ss;fsn m ~;
ano Iranaohlfsr Srdnoits fiHb mir Ii ben etdnb o.fss,
Gen SstnHernoteiee nsnen Rceals stfpdS @usaneifn,,:s 5isI
ter ~ f6nnen. @pnfbf,T ~ "MI"s VIZ
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10
Braroer6l

CrarpereI EOaroersl "
Dnrh uebsrnnbme bee an mein ecfol on,
srsnSeHosn ssrdumigea RpbnbnuIes bin i'd In
Den Stdno 9tfsbt, eiaer psitsren Nn,abl Boar.
osrs peau.ras 9ininitr tinrs&tsn 3u t5unsn.
etsrauf yteaettirsnct bite i5 aIs6aIo BET mir
sorsuiprs%sn. 8. @arrbaufsu, aat.
(&m Heuen Worft.1
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10

YG dtaiI" 8ttttrs.
Gin aussssei&neter art!feI sou S6..,
5touabtUu's Bittsrs, fur Die Bar unn nm
SetSRssbraua. Gum 8ertaufe in o-,aso ,,nS
tIeinsn Suantitittn bel
MeRetSer II. Brf6tn
Bstn, 9iqusur unb pana,@i9aren.6onbl,,n
Nr. 4 Grhnnse 5orel 8uiIoru.
Dedrl @traEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10

@ini9e aats Boarcers,
Fnoen i'm Nstp' @arfet 5oteI Der llntsrssiHnstrn
Irsnnolths 3immsr unb suten BporS.
Staoeibpfsr H.. 6GusIer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10

Weis- und Lager Bier Brauerei.
Die untsr3etdneten iino iest in Dem @fou1
9tiest' bic 5erren Birtbs uno pas aesbr.e UubIi
tun1 nit 9Dsis. unp eaerbier sianer Sobrifotio.
iu pen btlisifsn 9retien tsbienrn ,u F5nnen.
Srores per 5aB coer Oubenb bitten mir bsi
Sri. StrinIein absusebnn.
s. Btter II. Ism =.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10

Tbtt Mbetnwein!
uniern 5reunren, fcwie BEN 6eutI6sn Nskri.
lam l~ee-bdupt, erInuben mir nne auf infer reid,
bdlti9ss uns nobtaTt ~tirfss Eager sdbter Rbeiu-
peine d~Ifn;ers,. ~ +ea. Spiv nrr o,es,,
~OitisI6tR biats uhS 9. .sa..... fur Sic G6ttsi,
einfr tseta @ostt.
@autbttrx pfabsr
Nr. IS 1asasg trase.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10
SIeme @irtbIrbnft
H. uEp

ea9erbitr SeEpn.
Dem gnbiifuia bic ersrb.nfe Mnsetae, bds Der
Iiuter3eihnstt in IeiHtm 6auIe am Wten Morft
Dem 5il&marft sesenlber, cine @irtbfdbalt nsbfi
en8erbier>S alcn errihtet BAT, pcIslba er i'd
freuen Uirb, IsiRr 5rsuaOs mo Sas DuGlitum i'm
aasemeinen nit ben bslten @etranten becienen
~ '"rren. Htortnce Mfuer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10
e in9er's
nib-Mal9iura

Die srOer uub imre. nsS
llslstnee YOpuIarildi son
SINGERS 0dbmnl&inrs
IspoSI bier aIs in europa /?
S!s Sslie GmpfetluHs fur 6er,r
Snprricrttdt ut = ale ami ,rtn
esrariigsn Makbtden. Ritnas
Imliieli trnlen freiIi6 aud biI.
lt9er 9et1uft fptfbeu Cd ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-23
Republic can Territorial Convention.

4 Territorial Convention will be held at the
Town of Olympia, on MONDAY. MAY 20. 1861,
for the purpose of nominating II RErrBLIcAN CANDI-
pArK ron DELEGATE TO CoNGRRss. to be supported
ut the general election. on the second Monday OF
july next. The basis of upportionmcnt adopted is
two delegates for each Representative in the Ter
ritorial Legislature. according to the apportion-
mcnt of 1851. but securing t" each county at least
one delegate in the said Territorial Convention.
This will slightly increase the number OF delegates
above sixty. but will secure Il more general repre-
s~cntation Of sentiment. The respective counties
will be entitlcdto the following number ofdc!cgatcS:
Wla,c IN ,. island .. Saohomish !. Clallnm ?.
jefferson l. ki,sap ;. King 3, Pierce > Sawamish
=, Thurston 8. Lewis ,. Vhehali~ :, Cowli:z ,. Pa
citc .. Wahkiakum. |, Clark =. m !.
Clickatat |. Waila Walla 3. Spokane =. Missoula
|. ShOshonc l..
The committee agreed that Sawamisi' was cnti-
tied to IL member of the Legislature. and have
therefore given to that county the Representa-
ton to which she isjustlr entitled.
Republicans are urged to perfect their county
organizations at once. and TO hold their county
meetings ut an carly day in May to nominate dele
gates. While all counties are urged to send dele
gates in person. proxies may give the vote in the
Convention to which the county is entitled.
By order of the Republican Central Committee.
ELW0OD EVANS. Chairman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-23

proved upon your first essay, by the
adoption of a Constitution of Govern
ment better calculated than your former
for an intimate Union, and for the eff
cacious management of your common
concerns. This Government, the off.
spring of our W choice, uninfluenced
and unawed, adopted upon full investi-
CATION and mature de~liberation, COM
plctely free in its principles, in the dis
tribution Of its powers, uniting security
with energy, and containing within it.
self a provision for its own amendment,
has a Just claim to your confidence and
your support. Respect for its authori-
ty, compliance with its laws, acquies-
cencc in its measures, arc duties %cnjoin-
ed by the fundamental maxims of true
liberty. The basis of our political sys-
tens, is the right of the people to make
and to alter their constitutions of Gov
crnmcnt: but the Constitution which
at any time exists, till changed by an
explicit and authentic act of the whole
people, is sacrcdly obligatory upon all.
The very idea of the power, and the
right of the people to establish Govern
mcnt, prc-supposcs the duty of every
individual to obey the established Gov
crnmcut.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-23

loans, resigned, and is off to Georgia I'd
stir up rebellion there. While he was
a high officer of this Government ho
was counseling and advising resistance
to the laws. Buchanan knew this. md
still retained him as an adviser. Trnlv
it was time for the success Of the Re-.
publicans, in order to develop such
Vaccinations.
1t is with regret 1 must say that men
from the Pacific countenance and aid
this secession Increment Lane and
Stevens have fully committed them.
selves on this issue. 1t is well for the
people of Oregon that they have dis.
pcnscd with Lanes services no doubt
the people of Washington Territory
will reward Mr.. Stevens by allowing.
him to remain at home in the future
You will see from the papers what their
course has been. They arc beneath
the notice of any true citizen, and
should be treated with scorn, as men
who would SELF their country. L.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-23
Treatment Of Seeding States.

Gov. Wickliie, of Kentucky, has
suggested that if the following policy
be pursued towards the seeding States,
it would not oblige a resort to force,
o excite the sympathy and co-opera-
ton of the neighboring States. 1t is:
"In the repeal of the law establish.
ing their ports of entry and delivesy,
and a vigilant execution of the revenue.
laws of the United States, by the. means,
already in existence, to permit NO YES.
sci, foreign or domestic, to enter or de-.
partwith merchandise from their waters.
Congress has power to establish iu-
dicial tribunals in the States or collcc-
ton districts, and if South Carolina
opposes this power, and her citizens re-.
fuse to fill the offices of Judge aud Mar.
shall, abolish the district by law, andat-
tach the territory to some neighboring
district. II South Carolina desires no
postal facilities, abolish the p~ost-ofices
and withdraw the service.
If she will send no Senators or Rep
rescntatives to Congress, let her alone;
the Government car get along without
their services in Congress. Apply these
same remedies to each seeding State
or upon its citizens; it does not neccs'
sarily involve the shedding of human
blood.
If measures of this kind be adopted
by Congress, it will give time for reflec..
ton and hotter counscls, North and
South, and all grievances in due time,
may be healed, and fratcrnal feclingre,
stored.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-23
Gatherings by the Wayside.

Capt. r. L. Whiting, of the p. NJ. s..
Company's service, died suddenly at
San Francisco, on the evening of the
31st ult.-By a recent examination,
it is a%scertaincd that the Columbia can
be navigated to within IL miles of Fort
Colville.-Long John Wentworth
says: either South Carolina must he.
long to the United States, or the United
States must bclongto South Carolina"
There was a heavy fall of snow at
this place, on Wednesday the Goth inst,
continuing all night.-Latcr dates
from the States announce that South
Carolina has agreed to yield the forts
at Charleston harbor and other Govern
ment property, provided Maj. Andcr-
son is ordered back to Fort MOultric.
1t has been determined to remove
all Clerks in the Interior Department,
who are scccssionists. 50 Sen.
ators will make aprotest against the &C.
cupation of public buildings at St. Louis
by Federal .troops.-F. w. Pickens,
Emperor of South Carolina, gives notice
that no flag nor vessel will be disturbed
or prevented from entering Charleston
havbor, unless carrying hostile troops
or muiiitions-ef war for Fort Sumpter.
Trade is desired, and vessels in COM
mcrcc, will be gladly reccived.-The
new Masonic Hall at Stcilacoom, was
dedicated on the 22nd inst.-Gco. +.
Boynton, Esq, teacher of the Olympia
District school has resigned, in consc-
qucncc of i'll health. lie designs maxi
ing atrip to the States. His numerous
friends wish him every succcss.-The
Secretary of Interior, in his late Re-
port, recommends that the Surveyor
General be appointed Commissioner to
decide the claims of the Puget Sound
Agricultural Co. to lands in w. T.
Capt. Shattuck, for some time past conn.,
mander of the Rev. Cutter 10. Lane,
ut the mouth of the Columbia, has been
superseded by Lieut.. Usher.-The In-
dians have been committing dcprcda-
tons upon the settlers on Willow and
creeks. They belong to a band
known as the big river Indians" and
arc notorious thieves. Maj. Kctchum,
in command at the Dalles, Immediately
sent a detachment of 90 men, of Co. II.
LIST Dragons, in command of Captain
Whittlesey, in pursuit. The prompt
ness of Maj. Ketchum, has inspired the
with contidcncc.-ScverM
pack-trains recently started for the We
natchee and Rock creek mines, from
Columbia river, opposite the Dalles.
Col. Baker, Of Walla Walla, had
reached Frazer river with q drove OF
100 horses.-Tunnel- Mining was 60
ing on at Cayuse-Flat, and the wealth
er was very moderate.-Th N. Y
Tribune of the 10th Jan. says Henry
Winter Davis is to be in MIR. Lincoln's
Cabinet.-COmmodore Charles Stew.
art, (Old Ironsides), Senior Flag-O officer
U. S. Navy, thus writes: MY voice is,
millions for the redress of Just griev-
anccs, but not one cent for imaginary
ones" "A correspondent of the Ore
under date of Feb. Sd, says:
the population of the town of Walla
Walla, is about 500, and Of the valley,
about 1900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-23

THE people Of these United States arc the
rightful masters of both Congresses and Courts.
not to overthrow the Constitution. but to over
throw the men who rcryc:t the Constitution. -
NnRAuAM LINCOLN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-23

NJ The house of T.. Giddings, jr., caught on
fire on Thursday afternoon from a tluc. Very lit
tic damage done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-23

TMASKs-To Capt. Fleming for nee
c~r:foryohcn favors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-23

New DREss.-The Christian AdrOcatc
appears in a new dress and head
ing. 1t looks we'll. Now if the cd
itor will spell Willamette and "dai-
~" in a Christian manner, we will be
still better pleased.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-09

Translated from the French.]
In the year 1903, the peace of Tilsit
terminated the conquests of Napoleon
in Germany, and gave the people of
Those countries short respite. Prussia,
thorou ghly exhausted by the unheard
of efforts which she had made to curry
on the war against France, was COM
pelled to reduce her army to peace
footing.
Several officers of that power having
obtained an unlimited leave of absence,
met very often, in Hamburg, to enjoy
in common the various pleasures of
military idleness.
One day in September, six of them
having dined together, and made more
than one libation to Bacchus, they, at
the. approach of the night, repaired to
the Cate de Ia Bourse, one of the most
noted in the city, and made their
entrance in very noisy manner.
The Baron de V, lieutenant,
twenty three years of age-the young
est of that joyous band-rich, handsome
and of noble carriage, but foppish,
elf-conceited and insolent, having
not ced an individual of small stature,
dressed in black, sitting at table
alone, holding in one hand q news
paper, and in the other a long pipe, who
had paid no attention to them on their
arrival, and being offended no doubt,
by the Indifference, bordering on con-
tempt, which he exhibited, approached
him with the intention of avenging the
fancied insult. To that effect he laid
his hand in q familiar manner on his
shoulder, swinging himself back and
forth, and said to him with an ironic
smile:
'Ah!' good evening, my little school
MASTER
The man in black raised his eyes and
fxe1 them for two or three seconds on
his interlocutor then looking again on
his paper, continued to read
God bless me ! he don't answer.
All, well, my droll fellow, won't you
answer me I see that pipe is the
cause. Come, come, must, however,
hear your voice.
In u second, with flip, the pipe
few to pieces, and ho laughed loudly
the while.
Without putting down the paper or
showing any symptoms of being
affected by the insult, he turned to-
wards the counter and said:
Waiter, another pipe
THAT is right, he has at least opened
his mouth
The pipe was lit, and he went on
teading-
Ah, so What country are you
from? In what village do you exercise
your talents =
Here the interrogated raised again
his head, and looked at him as he wiffeG
t,ro or three mouthfulIs Of smoke, and
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-09
NO. g..
IRISH OF JEFFERSON, LA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1861.

Adpice to Young Men-An old
codger, who lived many years ago, did
not marry happily and when his spouse
died-leaving him son and heir--he
was content with his single life, and
comforted himself with potations. In
called his son Jack, and procseded to
give him some ''admonition, as Jack was
getting old ien6igh, and-what was
worse-showed the disposition to mate.
Jack said he, never marry an
undertaker's daughter unless you wish
to undertake to raise hearse-ute fam
ilyS nor miller's daughter, unless she
is the flower of the flock. Nor pay
your addresses to tho daughter of
lawyer, for fear her existence may be
brief. If you must choose between u
doctors and bakers daughter, take the
latter, for her drafts are more easily
swallowed. Nor should you wed
nobleman's daughter, for her offense is
rank; nor yet II gardeners daughter;
lost she take to II rake. Avoid marry
ing n drowned sailors daughter, for she
will have an aversion to water; neith-
er condole with II shoe makers girl, for
she'll wish you waxing near your end
for your all. If you marry a. blue
stocking, you will go with holes in your
own. You cannot marry bakers
! daughter, for she will not be Of the up
per crust, and of course, is i'll bread.
| Never marry for riches for they
can be packed up and carried away by
your wife's lover before the honeymoon
has passed; nor for beauty, for tho
beauty that slept over night tho
flowers, with rosy faces washed in dew
may be spoiled in week by the small
pox, or the bursting of eamphene
lamp. Never take up with the daugh-
ter of your boarding house keeper
for, if you do, she will make a bad hash
of it. Never marry the daughter of n
poet, if her name be Anna, for her
children will be anapests. Nor again,
a scribe's hciress, for she will have a
proclivity to ink uhato. Nor would I
advise you to let your lines fall in with
II fshcrman's girl, lest she become in
sane. If you care TO marry some wo-
man whose father was hung, thon you
needn't use a ropes end to her, for
she'll remember the patcrnul npplica
ton. But if you must marry, pick
sections daughtar, for she viii bo of tt
grve turn Of mind, and experienced in
epitnphs suitable for bercnved family
which is convenient thing to havo
in the house. And Jack, if you viii
marry, marry wise woman, for one
fool is enough IN the family.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-09

other world tell me; {; have you made all
disposition for leaving this! Have you
not a parting Soucenir to give to a moth
er, father, sister, brother, or one who
is dear to you! / have here writing
desk, and | will accord to you the few
moments necessary for that purpose
A Thank you, sir" very humble and
hardly Ineligible, was all that could
be heard.
In that case said the captain, ''if
all reconciliation here below is impossi-
bic, and that your blood alone can wash
out the atfront which | have received
implore at least, by short and fervent
prayer, the goodness and olemency of
the Almighty !
Then, the Lieutenant, taking his hat
off, cast look at the mute and terrified
Witnesses Of THE imposing scene, who
all, with one accord, spontaneously un-
covered their heads. During mo-
ment there reigned in that group u
solemn and religious silence, which was
not broken, save by the respiration of
those assembled. At length, taking up
his pistol and pointing it with resolution
toward hisopponent, he made him suffer
for another minute, the most intense
eony, but all at once, as if by effect of
len reflection, he turned himself
ck towards his valet, and gave him
pistol, saying with the gesture, ac-
sent and smile Of hatred?
Here, taIse this pistol, that officer is
lnot worthy of English power p
The next day the Baron de V-dis-
|appeared from tie country and his regi.
Iment never saw him more.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-09

Ladics .Schouid Rcad NelcSpapcrs-
1t is great mistake in female educa-
ton, to keep n young lady's time and
attention devoted to only tho fashion
able literature of the day. If you
would qualify her for conversation, you
must give her something TO talk about
give her education with this actual
world and its transpiring events. Urge
her TO read newspapers and become
familiar with the present character and
improvements Of our race. Let woman
have All intelligent opinion, and be able
to sustain an intelligent conccrsation
on thcmcntul, mora, political and rclig-
ious Improvements Of our time. Let the
gildcd nnnuals and poems on the center
table be kept part Of the time covered
with daily or weekly Jo@rnat. Let
the family--men, women, and children
read the newspapers.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-09
Had a H1anaai,sg tEau' apiM He

Fad q Waraiag fruy aoih Her
IA wsayward som Of the Emerald Isle
s.left the bed and board which he, and
his Margaret. his wife had occupied for
u bng while, and spent his time around
susn shops, where hew always on hand
fo <;0unt himself i'm whenever anybody
should stand treat.
Margaret was dissatisfied with this
state of things, and endeavored to get
her husband home again. We shall see
how she proceeds.
Now Patrick, honey viii you come
back =
Margaret, l won't come back
And won't you come back for the
love of the chldren?'
No, not for the love of the children
Margaret
'Niver at all. Way wild ye.'
Margaret thought she would try an
other inducement. Taking a pint bot
tie of whiskey from her pocket, and
holding up to her truant husband,
she said:
win you come home for the drop of
whiskey 2
'Ah, me darlint said Patrick, unable
to Withstand such temptation. Ifs
yerself that'li always bring me homo
again--ye have such a winning way wid
ye, I'll come, Margaret
Margaret declares that Patrick was
reclaimed by moral suasionn