davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-28

E-uTo FGSSs1Otc 2IAlitCLS9 anu Eut zap HI
GLASS CASES. Air Tight, und Will keep
in any climate.
The Family Ca tharifc Z L. Is
gentle but effective Ca ,thartc which tie propri-
etor has used in his prac n uce more than twenty
years. 81
The constantly ncreas 1.ing demand from those
who have long used the = Ebsis.S and the salts
faction which al express 1 in regard 20 heir use, has
induced me to place them r within the reach of all.
The Profession well "a know that different Ca
uartics act on different A portions of the bowels.
The FAMILY CBrf9sHAEsIsC FEA4E
has, with due reference Ito tins well established
fact. been comuoundel n FROM variety Of the pu-
rest Vegetable LAtractS,S = which act alike every
part OF the amentHry p canal, aud are 900 ) and
fc In all eases were G. Cuthartic is needed, such
rs Si"YI.n n2eFHenss or ,.the stomach. sleep
iucS,. E'.,iiss iEs she'f Back and H4G5nS.
j'o-i iiIVenpSSs Pain p a.sd soreness over
TAG IyhuIS body. 4 from sudden cold, which
frequently, If neglected. Y end in long course of
Fever, H.ns> Of Aul,p. k4ltitR. u Creeping
sensation OF GIlG u oyei' the body.
GscstlesSneas. E1cati ache, or weight in
'hc sEcad, al An' = iiInln'"IOry Dis
eaats. Nnsins iss IEhiidrtn or Adults
BsheumlaliN,n. nc treat Purifier OfLhe
s2!Oud and many dis p eases to which flesh is
heir, too numrrous to u 'mention in this adver-
tisemcnt Dose to b.
PRICE, THREE! DIH5ES.
The Hiyer hnvigOfatOr und FaTiEl y
Cathurfic Piiis are retaled by Druggists general
ly, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns.
s.T. W.. SANFORD vi. ID,
Manufactures and Proprietor,
Broadway, New York.
Sold by the Druggists everywhere, by
PARK y WRITE, Sole Agents
FOR the Paclac cc4st, 132 Washington Street, sar
Francisco. au3-iy
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-28
Marysville Gymnasium

No. I5i Second St., between High AID 2,
ANVIL reopen on Wednesday, the Tth day Of
w November, 1850, FOR general exercise in Gym
rssucs and Physical Training. The pubic are nvi-
sel to avail themselves of the benefit derived from
ihis Institution.
The rooms will be kept comfortable y and night.
Doors open from A. NJ. TO 10 p. NJ
Terms-$3 W per month in advance.
aol CHAE. A. KATE, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-28
Eata Iolgc. 80. "a.

ta5a Lodge, No. 50,
statei meetings are held on lhe Aist Wednesday In
eng month, al ?. ". CnAELhS RAISii, " ".
: II. LA4sIrER, Sec.
Corinthian Lodge, No. co,
satsd meetings held on ths Arst Tupaday IN each
mouth 1T p. n. NJ. { BLLCuER, W. ".
D. @. Slo--c, Sec,
Washington n. 4. Chapter, No.13,
Stated meetings are held the cord and fourth rr-
day q each mor.n att 2. NJ
H. II EaEEsi Sec. D. W q. RICE HIP
MaFysFiiie Council No. 10, II. 81 S. ",
Stated Meetings 7re held on the frat Mondays Ia
January, April, JuiS aud Octob * Pm
CHARLES Rash, I'll. lii. X.
Marysyiiie ConmandeIy, No Z, X. T.
Stated moetinE' are h-ld on the second and fourth
Saturdays Jt each mCuth 1T an hour after sunset
j. 4. sTLYENs, Com,
IL II. EHI g. Recorder.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-28

BEW RE!
OF the volcanic dyes that SINCE the hair, poison the
blood, and change the color Of the skin
DIR. CHIL1ON,
Chemist to the Croton Board, the head ce his profe5
sion HAS ANALYZED
cristadoros Excelsior Hair Dye, and declares that
THIS MATCTLESs DYE
contains no particle of deleterous matter. Hair OF
any obnoxious color il
INSTANTLY CHANGED
to black or any shade Of brown Sold everywhere
and applied by all hair Drc5se-s. Cristadoro, No.
Astor House, New York
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
Jyl5 l6) Washington st., San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-28
SAMFORD'S
FAMILY
Ga tIAcarGiC PILLS,

COMPOUNDED FKOM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and pat up in
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, und Will keep
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-28
Corinthian Lodge, No.

stated meetings are held on ihe Hlst Wednesday In
: II. LA4sIrER, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-28
NO. 142.
The New Union Democratic state Gem
trail Committee.


The following Is list Of tie Democratic
State Central Committee for the ensuing
year
Los Augelas--Zzrial . o,-r
AamedaR. S. Farley
AmadorA. c, Brown.
Butte and Pinmas-N. D. Plum
Il Noredo--John Hume.
tamyeras-W W lam Highly.
Iehann and Colusa-- Chares E. Fisher
Contra Costa aud Marin--Timothy Mshou
Fresno and Tulare-W iiaIn c. Morris
klamath, HGnJoldt and Del Norte j. T. RYAN
MeTifosa, Aeroed and Stanislaus--A Detrirg'
Mendoc'no, Napa and Laka-Edgard McGary.
Monterey and santa CRUZ n. O'Nei!
Iuoiamne and Mono-L CUNT
Nevada-J. Z Byrne
PlGcer--L 3. Arnold
S4cmmcnt0-J. W Cuffoth
san B-rnafd.no aud san Dieg.--P r Hunt
Sio Mltco aud San Franc sco-Janes Bvrue
San JUS Obispo Santa Barbara c. K. V. Lee
San Jouqnin- William Il Lyonl.
S1lauo aud Yolo-J. c. Davis
SJnoma-J. L. Southard
Sutter aud YLba-I -Ihuiip p4escaer.
Santa Ciura--N u. Edwards
Shasta aud Trinity JJhu Z Knox
Sierra-W. j. Forbes
SiskyoUL. n ketchurn
Additional from San Frauctsco-J p. HoQe. D.
,. Cotton, L. Haskell, B. Shatf-r p Donahue.
P Lyman.
tra~ ! aba Charles I. DeLoog
from Sonoun-L. D. Latirner
From Neved t--S. II. Chase
From n Doraao--J. J. Green ana :. Willow.
From 1acrmuorto-A. RcdinC,on, Frank Den
yer, ". B. HuUt and p H. Multord.
From San JoG3 3uiu Henry Iuceiua
From Stanslaus Miner Walden
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-28
Spftjal Notites.

~ Tile following io:;er, which ampha.lcay speaks
for itse!f, vas written b. the Dean Of the Faculty Of
!he Philadelphia College oi M.Iicine,--to the editors
of tAc Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Fra
cisco, for pujN,a.iou:
PHHADELFHrt, January I7th, 1859
To the eltors Of The Pacific Medical journal
Gentteinen My attention has been called to an ar,i-
Gle IN the December number of your Journal In regard
90 TIE ad eundem degree granted by the Phnadsphia
College o. Aec!cne 10 Dr.. l.. J. Czapkay. " hen toe
aPphcatsn Tor the degree made TO the Faculty s
Was accompalrI by aldAvit5 Ind testimonials TO the
eUee' that Lr. Cz&pSay Regular graduate NJ D.
OF The Conversely of Pest, had served IS . surgeon IN
the hungarian army and regular pract toner
OF medicine Ga tie strength Of these the degree
was granted 1he ad eunden degree, as its name El-
plies, is conferred graduates only, and gives ua
new privileges. Had there bean the SLIGHTEST suspI-
e!9n Of ire aary, the application would have been
refused. Hy Inserting this in your journal YOU Will
do act Of Justice 10 the College and confer favor
on Yours, verS respectfully, II. RAND
Dean Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College OF
Medicine.
DR /. J. ClApKAY'S private Madica! and Surgical
institute IS on sacramento street below MONTGOMERY
opposite the Pacihc Mail Steamship Com pany's Office
san francisco. The Doctor crtr free consultations
and asks 10 remuneration unless hc ee.c;s a cure
once hours iro.n9 a. a. to 9F.&.
SElAGFEHICtTEc.--I tie UNDERSIGNED. COG.
efhor OF Hungary, do testify hereby that Dr. L. j.
CLaPNay las served during the contest for Hungarian
HotrtNi as Cn'ef surgeon, in the Hungarian army
"h lattGiGl perseverance,. Whereof l have given Ia
MN 'la cerlhcdtc and recC mmend him the synDa.
my, attention and protection Of all those ho are Ca
paple OF appreo'aH- patriotic sell sacrifice, and un-
yea misfortune. KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Governor OF hungary.
WAsnMGroN CRY Jan. en- 1852. myi3
.sz-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-28

A DAILY EXPIRES will be dispatched from our
kA- OifGc in Marysyieto the following places, to
wit:
RIBBIT CREEK, STLOEES,
GIBSO%ViLLE, B(D WFLL'S Ear,
FORBGSTO Nm H4NSONtILLE,
COLt1fBES UOESE, PINE GROFE,
LE.YINGTON H0USE, CXdNDLER VILE
WARREN HILL, SPANISH FIAT,
HOPKINS VyLLE INDEPENDENCE BAH
NELSON CREEH. 4 WFRICAN TALLEY
room MANS CREEK, ELl2ABETH7OHN
HOPRINS CREEK, SPANISH RAMON
ONION VALLEY MEADOW VALLEY
R/CHHOND MIL, CITY OF 76.
STiPING WN, ia M{SON GREEK,
ENTERPRISE ca NON CREEK,
WYANDOTTE OPHIR,
LONG BAR, THO HPSONS FLAT,
SPRING FALLEY OREGON GELCH,
SCALES DIGTINGS BARNARD'S DTGGINo
HARRIS0N'SD SDTGGIN.S 20 VERTY NIL.
We will dispatch Messenger from our Office at
Rabbit Creek to Marysville twice week.
gSy- Collections, Orders, &c, attended to with
promptness and fidelity.
juyG EVEETS WILSON S co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
TnE nllrnESTER JOURNAL,

ruailsnrp lsfat TUESDAY noaNIyo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

such conviction shoald gain ground IL a.
south, log 3 Is no part Of oar duty 10 ~
ierleie "a iAis unughicous qaauti, and Wl
ieel sure ihai England would ullAer under
50 much suffering than break lbroorl, IL,
plain rules 81 international law LAWN.
rocoaguized the Confederate Al helleer
ents, We are bound by laws which admi
7 OF no doubt TO respect thc Blockade uhlcl
the Northern States have established
This blockade las been dalY notliel. 4
has already been Acknowledged ~ on,
Government, aud submitted a. by oar na
val officers on the station ~ bread II 81
aag icay icoBi4 BE- "a oct n uar agaiaa
ne 6oternmea of de Iiuted Siaes. aaa
any hoaidtjes 'ehick might joi1g,r ,coull
constitute an ,agast iraf o., onr part, srLicI
ichaterer rs issge, ,could stun he reD.
mafioa q tbs country and 81 p.se Is ,sflt
Just reproaohes of me imenc8as Ia atie,
time. Such acts, We feel sue, Eneland
viii not commit even 70 ,Nc her Great
manufacture. Wbmerer ne .fafhc,neys
hare established an e6cciaat U,rIade ihcy
will be free TO keep il up without iutcEgr-
ence on our part. But here aae5her con
sderaiion arises. Is the Bio kaAe every
where cfieclual Ii certainly /, not. Al
might be expected, when lcW lrirtes
and eorvettes undertake 10 seal up three
thousand miles OF coast, there Is in Tho
great majority Of places no blockade al all.
Few only of the American vessels are
steamers, and these arc not Of the fastest
class. The consequence is that vessel.
are running the blockade every day.
The Federal authorities are iust ow in a
great passion because steamer. the Beg.
muda, has got into Savanna, With very
large cargo Of munitions Of war. That
such a thing can be done IT one Of The
Atlantic ports show how ineilee.-
nal must the general be bl3rkade OF the
coast. We would therefore remind ia
Government Of Washington that it il on'y
a real blockade that foreign nations are
bound to recogniza. But we must remind
our Lancashire frcinds chat thc event also
show that the cutting oil Of the cotton SUP.
plies is the work Of the South rs much n
81 The North. II slifs can get iu, they
1an also gel out aud, if the South desire
o send US cotton, il has not lacked Tie op-
oortnnity. But il seems to be quite true
hat all cotton eXroriation has been forbid
len by the Confederate Government in
rider that foreign nations may be forced
o take side in the quarrel 1t would
Il become England 70 make herself Tie
ool of such machinat.ons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
COTTON AND THE BLOCKADE.
WHY ENGLAND CANNOT INTERrosE.
From the London Times1

Even now il is said that here prevails
among certain classes in Lancashire a wish
to see our Government take a more active
part il American affairs. The manufac-
turers are beginning to be indignant that
the great staple ol the world should be
withheld, and all Europe Jroaght into dis
comfort or actual acditt, n 0itter that The
ambitious State of tie North shoutd crtend
their scay oeer a people ,rho hare rejected
ii, and ,oho, according 10 tie canaonS phich
1mericaa wyiterS Themselves hare laid down,
shoald be dil0ucd 10 choose their oWa destt-
ny. AS the interest of people is, so, for
the most part will be their principles.
Whatever may have been the feelings OF
the Manchester world on Slavery, what
ever may have been their opinions on
English interference in foreign quarrels,
they take in this question the part of the
cotton-growers OF America. 1t the North
does not emancipate the slaves, why
should it forbid the transmission of the
produce which Slavery gives 10 mankind !!
10 principle is involved in the contest,
ard SO Engisrmon, they think, may with
a safe conscience, take which side they like.
Their interests bid them to assist the South
in getting their cargoes across the Atlantic,
aud, as We keep up large navy, it will
be better employed in raising the blockade
Of Charleston aud New-Orleans than in
cruising between Mediterranean ports or
lying at anchor at Spthead.
To break the the blockade OF The Con-
federate ports is therefore likely to be The
counsel Of tie extreme party among the
manufacturers. That such step uouid
Be takea ty or GorerHment hey ,oW, per-
hapS, hardly rentnye 10 hope, ba they may
think that a io,td outcry, producing a chance
Of collision betireeu he tco countries, may
dispose d,e peQpie Of he Northern States 10
come 70 terms, and PIT an end 70 the war.
Thus the two eomnuities which live By
cotton, n,--the growers ia the Soathera
States and tle manufacturers her.,--may
be found combined in the same policy that
is, TO enforce the acknowledgment of
Southern independence by embroiiing Eng
land with the North. Iti. beyond doubt
that the Soulhern people have all along
counted on such demands being made ii
England a. those Of which we are now
speaking. We should be sorry that any
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

III a service tlai | know would violate III
lilic convictions 81 BIS understanding, ans
All ihe impulses of BIZ heart. have tol,
fhIn % obey orders, ihat due subordinaiioi
i oae II lhe first dulles of The soldier, bu
81 know thal nothing would be SO repulsiy,
8 him as lo.he pot upon such service Al
ihe return Of a slave 10 bondage. Under
The stars aud stripes 10 march back a ha.
mau brother 10 the scrvitude from wliel
he has fed. How can noble hearted
soldier perform such a task ! If empeled
to do il, with what shame and self-loathine
must lie yield obedience to the authority
from which he has no escape
What is true OF him Is true Of every pa.
triot soldier. He who would find such
employment grateful TO his feelings is a
disgrace TO the country that endures his
presence.
am not prepared TO say that our gov
ernment should proclaim universal eman-
cipation, but ] DO insist that our soldiers
should be employed in the service 10
which they have been called, viz; 10 sare
he repaJic, not 10 noursh tie serpent
lhal has so long been preying upon is VIZ
tails. If ] was TO determine what the gov
ernmeni should Do, would bid il 90 about
its business, save itself preserve the Union,
crush It's enemies. Our military officers
should recognize no human being but as
freeman. They should not know that
lhere is a slave in the land. While it
may not be their duty TO break the fctters
Of the bondman, to arrest, impri>on or
take back TO their masters, those claimed
as slaves, do regard as a monstrous yio-
lation Of all the obligations the government
owes 10 the noble yeomanry, who, re.
spending to their country's call have
sprung TO arms in this hour OF her peril.
| know OF no better method OF giving ex-
preston to the all but unanimous feeling
Of our people, than through the legislature,
as il is, Of their Representatives
want the commmder-n-chief of this
State to tell the commander-in-chief Of
he United States that il would be highly
,fiensiyc to thc honor and dignity Of Yer
mont, to employ our Green Mountain
Boys in so base and di,llonorable service
Is this resolution condemns. Use our
oldiers for the salvation Of the Republic
--iake them every and anywhere for this
take our sons and put them into |
he bloodiest battlefield, but do not llum-
lie their pride--do not violate their hoi-
st convictions do not degrade theirnoble
by putting them into the service
{ the slave hunter Could be sustained
y this general assembly, | would 90 fur
her. would peremptorily demand that
hey should be exempt from such service.
I the government would not give me this
ssurance, not a soldier should leave The
tate. Catching the spirit Of the rough
Id II ero, whose statue adorns our capitol,
would gather our boys and betaking
lyself to the Businesses OF our everlasting
ILLS, | would wage war with all man
ind before our sons should be engaged
! the despicabe and cruel employment of
the painting fugitive 10 the
louise OF Bondage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
BRITISH OPINIONS OF THE WAR.
THEH0UsEoFc COMMONS NrnEc0UNrnY


w. JACKSON, II. r, AT NEwcAsrLE.
On the l7th., at banquet, given Il,
his constituent, Mr.. jackson, NJ. +. for
Newcastle, G4iberal,) made The foIiowin.
remarks
A gloom has darkened over this district
/ in consequence Of the unhappy differences
across the Atlantic, and it is likely to con.
tlnue but am truly glad to know there
is but one opinion throughout the country
respecting the dilferenccs-that il, noa-
Intervention, Loud applause. believe
my Honorable colleague agrees with me
in that and ! am satisfied Lord Derby
and Lord Palmerston are also fully agree
upon it. Continued cheering. | know
that country well cannot sag | have
been over the whole length and breadth
Of the land but may say thaye seen
many thousand square miles of il. For
the last thirty years | been more or less
mixed up with it, and say cl Them light
it out renewed cheers !; nr fight it as
they will, it must finally result for the ben
eft of this country, ard If bad bur one
vote to give, il would be against iderfer-
ing with them. .Soae sag ha Il Is a qaes-
hon Of abolition Of Siaeey. Idout aAo-
getier agree ciM that. ny firm opinion
is hot Il Is a question of tree-trade ogqinst
protection. Years ago, | met with men
from the South who said TO me. I'VE Sell
you bond cotton at 2 cents pound you
send it back manufactured for IL cents
more, hut before we can consume il for
the purpose Of clothing our slaves. we
have TO pay twelve cents more. Ii Is
more than human nature can bear And
so it was. The Soaiherner long ago
made up their minds for frec-irade, and
you see what has taken place. Hear, hear.
don't know what Tories, Conservatives,
and Radicals have to dller upon uow.a-
days. II puzzles me 10 knog what / am
now. Laughter find that now almost
all have come to my opinions. There has
a wonderful change taken place ID these
parties, and ] congratulate the country
upon this happy state Of things. It's true
We have two questions yet to eite--church
rates and the ballot. The latter ! hare
most earestly advocated, bat J think il
most strenuous supporters will now say
that il is on ils trial in America.
MR.. DUcASE, n. r, AT ngDiSGHAM.
On the 18th ult., the Coaseryators of
Essex held their annual festival a; Castle
Hedingham. Several prominent Consera-
ators addressed Tie eompany yamong others,
Air G. Dueane, Member Parliament for
North Essex, who, touching American az
fairs, eaid
Some parties coDtended that the war
was crusade, undertaken By The North
against the South, in a cause which must
20 home TO the heart Of every Engishmau,
Viz: The abolition of Slavery. lIear.]
We were told again by other parties lhat
The contest was nothing NOR iha3 . sirug-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
Annt - AllIlEAI.

AbaH iea A9am gma5 igilf issFcase
asess sie uiss feaa deea afan - peace.
Aud say viiaa iaf gesall' !. b 6 hss feam.
Assiss Z Fiel au3 itf lalg ip haom.
Aa sngsl Ra4iIag 3 a tlak 81 gald
hacr3lng peace ts3 made Ben Adhem loij,
And - tae freseuoe In lht fucai be said.
sat ssseslsaass s'f e sisun raised - lrezd
Ana, with loek asae q sli sweet accord.
Apswerci--''Ihs nsuies X them who love The
Tord /"
And j niine one e SAID Ahoa; "Nay, not 20. -
NePlled the naEel.-- a Ggu spoke iBure low,
But eheefly siiil, AID said. Il pray thee, time,
Write me Il one tliat loses hls fellow-neu.'
Tic angel wroic. aud vanished The neat night
II came agaiu, with great waksning light,
Aai showed tie nancs whom loge VI God had
blessed
And, y Ben Adhem's name Tea an The rest
LElGH HrNr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

FATHER HAISEs' WIr.-Among the
stories told Of Father Haincs, the colored
preacher Of Vermont, the Christian Reg
tster pro lnces the following Father ii.
was visiting brother n mister, and aiten-
dcd bis evening prayer meeting The de-
yotions were led by worthy deacon,
who.e excessive moderation OF speech
made il difficult for the hearer TO keep up
the connection, 50 far apart were bis words.
Aitcr the meeting Father Hanes inquired
Of bis friend who it was that led IN prayer.
Oh, that's my dcaco1 and a good man
lie Is, too Yes replied Father Iiaines;
'he prayed like good man but he re-
minis me Of Squire BIS mill. It grinds
first rate, but it don't lurn out the grist as
fast as you want TO eat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

An afflicted editor out West, complain
ing flial he could not sleep, thus summed
up tie causes;
A Wailing babe seventeen months old !;
g dog howling under the Windows a cat
ii lie alleys colored serenad at shanty
over the way toothache a white swell
linz; his wife discoursing on the rights Of
woman and tie tyranny Of man and the
"dcAil" shistling an exlemporaneous over
lure ~ the room above.
WHAT III MArEs. -" Indade, Bar
ney, and what docs il name where il SAYS
il tie cali for onr great Dimeerat Con-
yeniion' the vigorous prosecution Of the
war Should be accompanied by tie most
Liberal proHers Of peace ~
Och ye h!ockhead don't yez know
il nanesit manes--yis il manes---the
same rs if two Of yez was hayin' a Bit Of
q diseooshun wid sticks, and livery time
yez should hit the ither one a pei, in the
COB yez should sing OUT nos lets be
peaeelJie.
Bsda1, Barney. think that would be
q lengthy dise0oshun, thin, for he'd think
Is after bein' whipped. Faix, ia give
him tie Iicks first, ald thin talk the peace
able afterwards. Sure, that's the sinsibIe
way"
All ! Mickey, I'm ahniJ yez do too
much Of your own thinkin' to be good
DimeeEat.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

oFner otfH ma rerlSo1 sToHt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

Consider calmly, execute promptly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

TuELAsr "WANr."--Timcs being hard
and a cold winter ut hand, many really
clever persons are at their wits end for
some means Of Keeping The wolf from the
door. Desperation has driven one of them
to lhe Dire extremity lie SO forcibly per-
trays IN the following advertisement: -
50 fUANTED.--A situation as sox-rS-LAw. In
W some respectable family. No objection
10 going a short distance into the country. For
references mud particulars address FRANK
STUART, Post Oliec, Wlliamsburgb, n. Y.
Mr. Stuart ought TO have stated whether
lie can or cannot endure average boarding.
house coffee, and whether lac stands or re.
volts at West India molasses on his slap
jacks. II Is well to have these matters
cleuUly understood from the start, and thus
avoid those domestic chickering's and other
evidences Of blightcd affection which are
the bans Of married life.--N l. Tribune.