davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-26

RulLDlH0 LUIb Un hEkGkM hIll. FOR
.. nd. %..s % sy cs,s @ a. a &C., sssss s.s..s sss.
% - soisSs T;s = ssTs, N,shssssn. peIsss felas.
s.ss w y ,':; ''''s '''e .Hs.gis. ~ s:.g ,s''s
EARNS BON SALE - SMALL. GARDRs
.:: .i:s :: :.!s ~ r.: .: .lYs Sc .: =
:. Ss::::. s sS Us s'S q $!"!issI;:::: ia
L,AhodS ruh sa--sI. FAaMa eITH
~ .tset crcp and tee,. 100 ser... $500 20 ssrss,
SscS :ss .sr.. 80 ss .,ss ssr,, 80 a. 20 Are.
81 IVY s..s; ;s;s S'iard.S.' q f.isSss issgs @ 0'A
EAsM FOR sALB--m THE TOWNSHIP
,tLtyi,srf,o, Hset %. n. J, ~ r,is, frou n,
sss % SSSstaSs iSsss ~ -ss D:sty :st ',s'r ~ TS,
.; a.S q ss ss;ss ssss, - 'pssls: % Il:
HOUSES EXCiAsaED-TwO FIRST
u Glass hoaue- IN 9rosttvu will he srnhanged far
.f-m. d,T = DDS, ie -~lrv. .. Sss, ssS sStSS AZ
nir r'e'-' Add'r'' IN " sro'k.Sa.P',. 9ms
r OF FOR SALE CORNER LOT, VERY
s ~ ' IL. (. t.,s yT.s "a s Ssf
~ q, Ts. e ci, r1t '' t,iT ,iH S.S., Az
R0OmS AAND BOA RW.
ROAD A FEW REsPECTABts
~ Jou,G msn can te 90 Somad.ted with or with
Iesrth sycuos; SsiS in tSs Ssss; also ,so yesss sss
pOARDING-A WIDOW Lady HAv
ACine more FROM n a. SO r'ess -'r cl,nr, d.'a
A ls Ifus st0la Htv nAla a. .
vi right enth y, teT nrsi ace, I'd act. lySS t.ls
BOARD G soD BoABD AND C CJMFoRr-
~ able fcut rocms fer fouc ros eota ~, msn; als,
S TsIS e. .s sss -e s, :. s~s as. I.
POARD-A FEW RkSPkCTAB MEN
- osa ba aoo,mm9dst 4 vita board II 2I0 Ninth Il
s.,h ~, ssI AZ, S6,a sss voh P5ylrS. q BATH
R0ARDLEG-OHE OR TWO MECHAN-
III. ausn aud ulie OF boy, can be .eoomm dstaa
vth behtd o. rs .sousbls tsrrna q os1p,a a ohi
len St y'6bia1'tss
ROARD-A SURPRISE 10 raE WORLD.
hon sifs. P.SGs, .ss.d 4 ss @ S.n aSSsSs say
ssss%sa VIC as%ss aS \. aS T ,,;%Si ss
,rss<gy asa us,as S,DSnr iAnov bslns
AZ Y
W gentleman and vtfeI eau be accommodated with
eo.rd e moderate terms bath and gas in to house
4 sSI Fourth ave. bst sstA Asd sots 4. w s4Se'
QOARDIN9-A1 THOMPSON Br.,
Osooa bsssd .? 90 .aa o. .csk: also rooms Ter
1Ay sOarasrs and b4earAtAksa a lowj rats; alec,
iryus' ~ o. . vH~S. 'oas aAaa16<
TUkNlStED ROUmS TO LET WITH
4 board OF withs1t for hnsia or married gsntle-
.s.ni ale. yo.ns sAl.s; oAZ sosrdsr. secomm9-
EUkNlSHkD kOOmS 10 Lett MON
II ros q, 10 respa-ttbls fsnitiss; facilities for
economical honaksspiaEI alss rooms for single esn-
uefss"' rrs't verv ,ov. I've nas'tSA
EUkNISHED ROOM 10 LKT-A PLEAS-
ant front room, farnlshsd, With or vlthsut
board, 70 Q gentsvian aud his wffe, or two young
nn ArcsgeStss .r he iady -. - seeopodstsd s,so.
uOTEL ACCOMxODATION-0 oOD
III mbstanh Il bard and good oiesu urgie rooms.
warranted no vsrnln board from 90 80 70 Ss per
ccst; iodxng ore and two shildnss per si,ht, a 10
T ,0GGIH9S - FOR CHEAPEST LOD9-
- lag, In New York-good singio beds 10 cent, q
night nioc single rosms 10 10 30 cents married
esrsons O. 70 - ~. !3.s-ss D. ;hs week co 10 sc
oents and 81. Furnishod Rooms with cook stoves,
el,bO 70 81 week Meals equally low, st WIT
shire aou,e. leo Franklin 81, near West eroAds.y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-26
DENTISTRY.

A MOST WOHDERYUL DISOOvERY-
ssa sss .i:s sis's Or Stssa &
81 Slsa vith % ts ssisbra.% Sons Aiss, Sissout
leln; An Operations warranted J. JAY YfLLHRS.
20 ufAne - lestAAn-A1
A RTIEICIAL BONE FOE Iu.LIU0 AND
fAsemsdallns ashng. dossySd OF brokel teothi Rua
M .Sa q RI ,sSS sSSSSsFcID' Ss q ,s - ss. ~: 81
a SKI OF TEKrh, bEAUrlFUL AND
N ussfal. q Si sash; - On pure diver, from y
III Pan "a ssS = saI.a s .ssa ss fsss &
~ M9SwsEy. y u serAs< oAAA q. * a N-
1kAUrIFUL FULL BErTS OF Ar
ID tAsiAl tssth inssrted "a gure dlyeE, fer 70
nod go Per sst On sold and pl.tfnaa $40 RA seis
- q psr tooth, tally warranted; bons hlling. 20
3 An. r0ssh o. tsl bsusr. Asa5 j ocsses d1ssi-
hn yeee-lsL
DR HoYr, DENTIST-EA5 nEM0vKD
Lhon 90 Bs.s.y. Y 9eI Broadw.yly door, S s5e.s
Rs; do scld, sas; platna, glb lrIacAl boae anisF.
Ss. g s n'&s as!f K s.s ssssa y "a
IMPROVEMENTS In DxNFIBTRY-rssth
-. f@GhRSoTiSE iSAis yiasssr a SiassSnsna, by
- Il Wbish ths mos1 difcllt old rool. be re-
moved With sAss, ana the pain rsisvod by the cole
aslsd sum kdoni also nsx bs;s tcr sria%si,i "a tessh
- s e. :: siA S: :s y Y ss &c fs sss ,..
9Pa,eeA ON j N We, ssA =. VI, LaREsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-26

WINMOw's sooIHINd SYRUP for children
tssthinG. No medislns In the United BtALas I
uks II n h standard nsdlolnes ana IT'D fame
uoriA Vida. PhyuieiHas ordr' ana uss tt.-UhorsVsE
Ia magical sAasA have bean vttnszAsd.
BEWkRH o. oovuxnruTs and nnnTAuOuh.
uoas ssnalns uaIeas the fAs-a -aimfls OF CURTIS q
PERKINS. Now York. h - the outHids wrsppst.
BSla by Drusgsta thrcushout the woriA.
PrtnsiDsi oeAos. Ma II asdsr-a.. hov York.
P,l.s s.Iv 20 esptS hotss ehn isa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-26

THIS B THE BhAsoS OF THE YEAR vhHn
shiidren tssthins are AlmoA Ssrtain 10 b AAieted
Win DyssnisEy ana niAnEhssA. .An. WIhBLOWp
SOOTHING sYRuf 4 . mover failing remedy %
tAsss ai.aass.. ana sli give immsdiAts roisf from
IN psIn and diarsa insdnA 10 the proos@ Of teeth
inS. nyory AothsE AhoalA psovids u toR hsI ohiid
r@s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-26
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,
u Car THIRD avn 4 TWENrg-PIRTu IT.


A PARTMESrS TO LET-FR0Ar ROOM
n and nd ,eom; second hDor; halls stairs oil
eL thSd mp w every eyeI Ing rem. 90 20 pos nion
oiAIe.t No. 10 Norfolk 1t, o,ot0n In The hall
tyA A'l4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-26

Rosk HILL SAVINGS BA uokskk
~ itth q ana 8th kyonus, .oysd1 x tron 70
Xsdn9,dAy. ana sate g IA Sasys astn ! r =.
ssnt lateret ahovsd on snuq of ebOc and unfsr.
Dseoak m.as on @ esfas yslK 1eth. drsy ,at.r.,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-26
, PARrMEsTs TO LEr-splsudii Apart

A PAkTMENrS 10 LEc - SEVERAL
n ucs apart snJa, llE OF four each,
vsItr Ia si,snsa, a. Isl Y itl st. nsT avsau. A ;
sls1 at 100 SIKH 4 end t9S 5eve ltl st near Avenue
% near Iss ave. jTtsG'i2i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-26
RsPLoYmENT-Fe--nae.
SAVING BANKS.

4 TI.AhTIo SAYINGS BANk, eHArhAsa
ss.n - Z. e.; .s ssso- On =, s,; en-, RIs,S
sfovsd- JspcaI made on or befors July a0Ik, drsvs
s !Ss,rs,t sro% i ~ is Z: 0. Van PsLT. Er.A 10
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-24
Sperial 9otires.
I" hNVALuDS.

BENECIA, located in climate that is the medium
between the heat of the interior and the cold Of the
coast is particularly adapted to the treatment OF
the sick and especially to the prostrating endemic
fevrrs Of the interior.
The subscriber has been practitioner in Benecia
for nine years. having found by experience the pecu-
liar healhiuluess OF the climate which he partially
attributes the which has attended his treaten
OF many dangerous cases, has determined to open a
Hospital for the sick.
The Hospital will be fitted up for the aecommoda-
tion of both and will be made in every respect
comfortable home. part cular treatment will
b adapted, as good cunmon sense will t,ach that ev-
cry c.se and every system wants peculiar treatGe mt
The undersigned viii Oe prepared TO have accomoda-
tiuns for baths, &c.
Excellent Spri. Is are in th negnborhood. Nothing
Will be spared e assure a quick aud permanent cure
in the most chronic diseases.
Consultation n all modem languages and privacy
strictly attended to.
A. VERHAVE, VI. d,
au3J 3m Benecia.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-24
CHAPTER Ill I-AFLoAT AGAIN

We will now return to the Jane Gray
That gallant craft was gliding gai.y DER ;he
waters of the Dark hlua sea. her squilgee
Goggles securely epliced to her bacSstir bob
stay. in true sailor style.
The officers had all retired to the extreme
end of the deck to alnw Will Somers II gal
LAM ilcktar, sufficient room to dance the sal
lor'> hornipe
The happy mariners, as is usual on board
our merchantmen. were dreseed in pure white
trousers, bright morocco shoes and white
shirts, the hosoms of which we're neatly en-
broidered with blue. Wide rolling coors
black flowing neckercIfefs and tarpaulin hats
completed their toilette
"Well done. bold Will" cried old Jack
Ryder. an ancient sen fariug man "Shiver
my limbers, my hearty, hut you are lively on
your pins Bile my lights and liver! stuff
my gizztrd with salt junk Ava-t
"NpiH us a yarn, old Jack" cried Charlie
Wilson. giving his tro Ners hitch. and tax
ing fresh chlw OF tobacco
wall, my henrties." said the Old tar al
lowing hi, tobacco to slosh round his mouth,
'l've seen salt water in my day, aud d-n Ill
landlubhers, say J. I'll rather he bootback
10 Davy Jones than to he the biggest swrb
on shore. But tip us your ears my hearties
/
on board the Pretty Nrll, in 1912 You see
my lads we were goin' up the Mediterranean
aud had been out about three months. We
thought the junk tasted rather queer, but old
salts Mrn to stow away what's pat aforc en-
without akin no questions But when we
all begln to WINNER and found our ears
CROWN long and fopry; and bushy names
sprung out on our necks; and our feet, COM
menced turnin' into hoofs; aud we all ham
kered for hay and oats; and we couldn't he
happy oness we had pieces Of chain in our
mouths like pits, and our beads didn't feel
hatrai oness we had brides on-why then,
my hearies, we concluded we'd been eaiin'
hoss The surgeon, Dr. Briggs, said we'd
eventooally have to git our livin' by pullin'
go-c0rts and fish wagons if we didn't have
beef right away. Beef was introduced and
we got over it 10 a certin extent, tho when
git on shoes allus steer for stable. hitch
myselfin stall and fall to on the hay. Such
lG the force of educntion"
''Wall, pass the gnog, old Jack" said Tom
Clewhn land I'll sing you two verses of
"Three Times Round" and all bare hand
for the chorus:
"I have IL m'ther in fair London town.
And is night she is weepingfpr me,
Tho little does she think this vessel it will sink,
And go down to the bottom OF the sea,
Brave boys
CHORUS Then three times round went our gallant
ship,
And three times round went she,
Three times round went our gallant ship
And she sank to. the bottom of the sea,
Brave boys
Then up steps this gallant Captain, @,
=, And well-spoken man was he,
Says he, my boys. we amt playing at toys,
We're bound for the bottom of the sea,
Brave Boys?
CHoRus- Three times round, &C.
"Bust my heart and gizzard, )" said old Jack
nut that's good eongl"
The crew then called for candles and were
shown to their rooms
(7o be Continued)
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-24
BY T ELEG CRAP
From san Francisco.

SAN FHANcI~c", Sept. %
P. II. Downey, brother oil Governor Down
cy, died at the Metropolitan hotel to-day.
The examination of Judge Mcllenry on a
charge Of lrying to induce J. 5 soldier to
desert is on examination before Commissioner
MeAUisier this Afternoon.
A fire occurred in Notling's garden, Oak
land, yesterday, which destroyed all the
buildings connected herewith.
The benefit at the Metropoli an, for the
widows and orphans of the Michigan yoluu-
teers netted the sum of 1850.
The Pony arrived at the outer station at c
o'clock this evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-24
A PKOCLA NATION.

RY THE PRESIDENT THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
WHEREAS, A joint committee of 9th IIouses
of Congress has waited the President ui
the United States, aud requested him to re.
commend a day of public humllil1ion pray rr
ana tasting, to be observed ty the people OF
the United states with religious sueuni,ies
aud the Offering OF fervent supIcntion4 to
Almighty God for the safety and welfare Of
these States, His blessings ON their arms, and
Il speedy restoration of peace
And, hereas Ii is tit aud l.ecnmng in all
people ut all times to acknowledge and revere
the supreme Government OF Cod to bow III
humble submission to his ehasti-ements, to
confess and deplore their sins aud tr,nsgrcs-
slous in the full conviction that the tear of
the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and To-
pray with all fer, rncy and contritlon for the
pardon of all their past otfense4, aud tor II
blessing upon their present aud prosp, ctive
action
Aud whereas, When our beloved country,
once, hy the blessing of God, united, prosper
Gus and happy, is now afflicted with tncdou
aud civil war; it is peculiarly tit for us to
recognize the hand OF God in Ibis visitation,
and in sorrowful remembrance Of our own
faults and crimes as a nation and as individu-
ais, to humble ourselves before Him. and TO
pray for His M"rcy-to pray that We may he
spared further punishment, though justly de-
served, that our arms may he le>~ed and
made eieetual for the re-estall>huent of
!'w, order and peace throughout cur county
and that the ineSlinahle hUon of civil md re-
igious liberty, earned under Ili- guidance
and blessings ny the lahors aud >ulfrrings of
our thers, may be restored in all its original
excellence
Therefore, l. Abraham Lincoln. President
of the United States do appoint the last
Thursday in September next. as day of Hu-
uilition. Prayer and Fasting for a. the peo
Ir of the Nation, and do earnestly recom-
m nd to al the people, aud especially to ali
Ministers and Teachers of religion of all de-
nominations, and to all heads of famiies-to
observe aud keep that day according to their
several creeda and modes Of worship in all
huniIity, and with all religious solemnity. to
the end that the united prayer of the tion
may ascend to the Throne of Grace and t,ring
down plentiful blessings upon our own coun-
try.
In testimony whereof, have hereuuto set
my hand and caused the great seal of the
United States to he ail xed, this l2h day OF
August A. ID. 1861, and of the Independence
of the United States of America the eighty
sixth. BY the PRESIDENT:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
VIM II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-24
Wen Never Give up Dixie!
"A SONG FOR THE vol UNTEERs.

We will fight for the Union now and ever,
'Ganst the traitors who would sever
The ties that bind us to Dixie land.
Wen help the Wings to put down tories
" orsc than those who live in the stories
o. the early days Of Dixie land.
Oh, wish was in Dixei
Hooray Huorayl
In Dixie and III take my stand
Well never give up ID Xiel
Away! Away!
We're bound down 5 nth to Dixie
Away! Away
We're bound down South to Dixie
Down, down with the rebels who would fire,
Turn into funeral pyre
The temple of treedum in Dixie land.
And when they speak of King, Wen glory
In sergeant jasper story
Who was true to the Union in Dixie land.
Oh, wish | was IN Dixie!
Hoorav! Hnoray
In Dixie land I'll take my stand
Wen never give up Dixie!
Away! Away!
We're bound down South to Dixie!
That dear old flag we'll carry proudly
Singing as we march ON loudly
liuoray for the Union in Dixie land.
Let's give three cheers for our Southern brother
Andy johnson aud all the others
Who are trur t., the Union in Dixie land.
Oh, wish was i'll Dixlri
IIoura, IL 'oray
In Dixie land I'll TAKE my stand
Wen never give up Dixie!
Away! Ava,
We're bound down South to Dixiei
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-24

CHtNAMAN SHoT.-At half past nine o'clock
Sunday evening Chinaman named Hung
Gee was shird and streets Sacramento, by
a frllow-countl lyman named Pech All Hung.
The wounded man was, says the Union. Sit
ting on seat on the balcony Of the brick
building at the locality named, with two or
three friends who were looking NJ the Me
lodeon Transparency across the street. They
heard pistol SHOT some ten or twelve feet
behind them. when Hung Gee exclaimed
"Pech All Hung has killed me" 1t was found
on examination that the ball-apparently
from a revolVer-bGd entered the right
breast, some four inches above the nipple, and
lodged somewhere in the shoulder Doctor
Taylor was called in to dress the wound. He
considers the result to be uncertain Hung
Gee has been employed at the Fashion Res
taurant Pech All Hung has resided at Cot
tonwond. Yolo county, until within the past
few days He ran as soon as the shot wac
fired, and has not yet been arrested. 1t is
presumed that jealousy was the cause of the
murderous assault. as Hung Gee was recently
married to a China oman for whom Pech All
Hung is said to have entertained feelings oi
affection.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-24
Loss OF the ship Persevere.

KkKA sept 29
The Sierra Nevada arrived at Portland from
Victoria, Sept. Is. She brings the captain
and crew of the ship Preserve. which sprung
Il leak and sunk at sea ON the l4th inst. The
captan and crew took to their boats They
landed twenty miles below the Tctouck
light house, ut the mouth of the Straits Of
Fuca The Indians stripped them of CLOTH
ing and property and then sent four of their
tribe TO the lighthouse. The Indians we're
kept at the lighthouse in hopes that they
would retLrn he property.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-24
BY ARTEMuS WARD.
The Fair Inez /; or the Lone Lady OF the
Crimson Clihs--A Tale of the sea.
CHAPTER THE JANE GRAY.

Nv story opens off the coast of Spain ia
the month of August, 49,.
The staunch brig Jane Gray, Captain
George Wright, was riding l,zily on the sum
mer sea, just eIr@ugh air filling her sails to
keep her IN motion She was three-tRastet
clipper built and sloop rugged, with the ex-
cepion that she carried cross-IaShings and
stump topgallants in place of head guys and
sheer iiggcrs. Hel heel tackles were Grnw
faulty ath wartship, but this did not in the
least crowd her triaiics and mizen stays or in
any way Interfere with the workings of her
bowsprit toggeles ami starboard catheads,
while her leescuppers, aud gunwales were
thoroughly +lushed, giving the vessel mmen-e
advantage over craft carrying simply hul
wark bowse and jigger jhboon. as must lie
perfectly apparent to all navigators vino
have sailed in vessels rigged with foretop
bowlnes and capstan after chocks Another
advantage possessed 10y the Jane Gray over
similar craft WAS the admirable manner in
which her dockyard sheers were gnyed to
her sAngfenders, thus giving full sway to her
bukhead toplights. no matter how cantan-
kerously the gale might Shrek
Captain Wright was a thorough seaman,
but man of Il few words Born when quite
small he had Immediately commenced IL sea,
thrlng lite, and although So, eral times ship
wrecked and twice captured by the Ononda-
60 county Indians, his health was very good
As evening approached there were cheer
ing gindc"tions of .macking breeze to the
n. W. E observing Which Captain Wright
advanced to the middle of the deck, and IN a
calm and di>passionate voice, spoke as fol-
lows:
General order 5l0 Luf Eerl D-n your
eyes, lutf her Avast." He then went up
stairs to bed.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-24
G 90 d!

N. A. Sarles. of the Benicia Collegiate In
stitute, furnishes the following to the San
Francisco Bulletin. 1t is very good, but a
lite too much in the serious vein:
EDITOR BULLETIN w e have long wanted
the right kind of word fT Uizie and to
please the boys have written, aud send you
these. My only aim has been to adapt Union
words TO the queerest kind of tune, and if
they are not to he measured by poeticnl rules.
the feat have performed will apologize for
the feet:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-24
TWO VERDICTS

from two very in. portant sources, in relation to
Girls SrADORO'S HAIR DYE.
The first Of these decisions is from the pen Of Or
Chiffon who has no equal in this country analy
tic chemist and declares the dye t" be absolutely free
from deleterious ingredients. This may be called
THE SCIENTIFIC VERDICT.
The second decision is popular III thousands
who use tire dye are AMI nous in recommending it
above all others, for the exquisite naturalness of the
blacks and browns 1t imparts and the rapidty of its
effect. 1his is
THE PUBLIC VERDICT.
The documents which constitute these verdicts may be
ut the establish nent of Cr tadoro, No. Astor
II use, New YORK. Is sold everywhere, and applied
by all Hair Dressers.
GEO. W sNFLL, Agent,
aul6 130 Washington St, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-24
CHAPTER II -INEZ.

CHAPTER II -INEZ.
1t becomes necessary for US to go back
three Years.
1t was wild night upon the coast OF
Spain
clipper snip, laden with slaves and white
beans bound from Oxford county, Maine. to
Madrid, had gone down near the Isle of
Loneliness. and all on board had per
ished saved the captains daughter inez
sweet and lovely girl of seventeen
summers, and like number OF springs.
Throwing herself upon piece of sheet il on.
she G'd honted to the lonely island, upon
whose ocean washed shore she wandered
,drearly up and down, all forlQrn.
The night was fearful It, needed only
the thunder's crash and the lighrnings flash
to make the effect Immense; but the maiden 6
quick ingenuity ogercame these draw backs,
for by heating the sheet iron which had
borne her to the shore. aud burning blue and
red tire in sn!a.! earlhen bowl, hnr thunder
and middirg lightning were made to lend
their thrilling grandeur TO the solemn scene.
Placing her hand upon her thropping teu-
pies the maiden said
'Ah, hcw these-rr rtr-ocks and eler-ilfs,
and this >tor rum remind me OF My Happy
Village Home and the maiden sang the
popular ballad Of that name,-
"My village home, my village,
My happy village hOme,''
rendering the last line of each stanza with
operate tTiIls, thus:
me hapapHp-hap-cr-ap veel 'eel-er-age hoo
rO.U rum!"
"Ah how sleepy ami she said, pressing
her hands to her soft, dreamy blue eyes
"Ae thinks will take little stun" So,
carefully adjusting her dress she laid down
gracefully upon green baze rock and slept,
while slow sweet music filed the air.
Sleep had no sooner closed her yields than
a young fairy in short giuze dress and silk
tight came up through trapdoor, and wav-
ing uagic wand over the s.umbering mai
den, as,t"seratc ed thus:
MAIDEN, madeul teel no alarm,
You see trouble bet you shall not come to no
harml"
Utlerlng which noble sentiment the fli"y
whirIed round several times for the purpose
of permitting the duphins aud sharks to see
how nicely her dress htt,d her, and then
vanished TO appropriate music.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-24

CURIOUS DYING seen Es. According to
Fielding, Jonathan WiId picked the pocket OF
the ordinary While he was eXhortinI him III
the cart and went out of the world with the
parsons corkscrew and thumb bottle in h>
hand Petronus, who was master Of the
ceremonies and inventor of pleasures ut the
court of Nero. when he saw thst elegant in-
dugenc- was giving laeeto coarse drhaurh-
cry, perceived at once that his term Of favor
had expired and It was time 10 die He re-
sol, ed, therefore. to anticipate the tyrant,
and dIsrohe death Of his pnraphernalia "i ter
ror. Accordingly. he entered a warm bhi h,
and opened his veins. composed verses. l--t+d
with his familiar associates, aud died "f iy
insensi le degrees Democritus the laugh
ing philosopher, disiking the Inconvenience
aud inhrmties of ii protlacted old age. made
up his mind to die ON a certain day but to
ohIige his sister, he postponed his departure
until the feasts Of Ceres were Over. lie sup
ported nature on pot of honey to tie ap-
pointed hour, and then expired hy arrange
ment. jerome Garden, a celebrated ltalihi
physician, starved himself gradually. and cal
culated with such mnthpmaticai ncety, ms tC
hit the very day and hour foreold. Whel
Rahelais was dying, the cardinal sent page
to inquire how he was Rahelais joked will
the envoy until he found his strength decin'
ing and his last moments approach. lie ther
said. Tell his eminence the etate in whicl
YOU left me | am going to inquire in o 9
great possibility. He is in a snug nest; le
him stay there as long as he can Draw thu
curtain the farce il over" When the fa
NOUS Count de Gratnmont was reported tt
be in extremity, the King. Louis XVI, heint
told of his total want Of religious feeling
which shocked him not little, sent the Mar
quis de Dangeau to beg of him, for the credi
of the court, to die like good Christian IL
was scarcely able to speak, but turning roun'
to his countess. who had always been re
markable for her pety, he said with smile
Counties. take care, or Dangeau will hlci
from you the credit Of my conversion"