davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
AMUsEMEyTs.

~NSSe~N|>
NIBLCs, RSnDlE;Nv-lEIGHTH AND LAST WEEK.
~ c'SiiisEif LAST NIGHT But FIVE
81 the magniu ODerac Spectacle of
TIE BINGHAM rREsS
BRILLIANT AND CONflNuED SUCCESS
YOUNG AMERICAN vocALisT
Mss CAROLINE RIcHIS0s.
"LA sICIIIENNE and "THE sKYLARK.
Received nightly with
THUNDERS Or APPLAUSE
Eighth and last week of fine
SPLENDID DANSEUSE.
ANNETTA GALETrI,
whose wonderful Terpschorean movements entite Der
be pronounced the
BEST Artistic ON THE AMERICAN STAGE.
MR.: PETER RIUhlNGS AS DR. MATHANASIUs
NEW GRAND BALLET.
NEW MASQUERADE SCENE,
NEW SONGS, NEW DANCES,
MAJ sPLENDID oPEissArIc CHORUS.
FULL ORCHESTRA
"a .ea.a. ELEGANT COSTUMES
SUPERB TABLEAUx
yTRST CLASS DRAMATIC COMPANY.
THE GREAT SHIP SCENE.
AcrL-EgE ABODE or THE ENCHANTRESS
Acr 1.-THE HALL or HONOR
AcT uI-iHE PIRATE SHIP UNDER FULL SAIL
In active preparation, and viii be produced on
MONDAY EVENING, June O. 1862.
in Aubers celebrated Operatc Romance entitled
In which
Miss RULINGS and Mr.. z. L. DAVENPORT
will appear.
Admission, DreM Circle and Parqust. 30 csnts
Family Circle, entrance ca Crosby street . as cents
Doors open ut quarter past Il to commence at o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

AJM Writers, AUCTIOgEER-w1LL SELL THIS
w day. at o'clock at - Canal street, one Pony Horse
canadian sol Of Hai ness, Doctors zig ode kocka
way Wagon. Furniture Cart uandcaj, Harness.
&C.; also light Trottns Wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

GOOD FOR NOTHING.
sn sasaP 81 e.
RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. -
o GSTn;ns s%Er SSsaasy BssY sIsSSA
$SzsB szHISs7E szsE s sHo$
E sH3$#:$E S s sssHs
g s3s# If
''' fbs and
MzEeH1ss sS% SkR FSs %'R sEyG GS OUNCES
s sST oS FoSB oSkcs
binary finger ring sips easily It's hand and arm q .ss
conception be formed Of the exceeding dimnutve
ness Of hisle atom Of tho human race, which really
$sHz$HF $$SBHS e HI %$H
The premiums WIZ n Dc drisn.ed amoss the os: qe,o
Ee cA.s
The premiums from $500 $3.50 $50 sloo $50
The Babies win be on exhibition every day from il o'clock
A. NJ I'M y. NJ, ana from ii, z NJ. in the ioloSina,
MONDAY June 2-Fren II A. NJ till 8 p NJ, Babies Of all
N be exhibited First premium declared O'Clock
os.s ~ 1ss and and each
TuEsDAY June sFroa, il A. M. tmsP. NJ. Babies
WEDSEsDAY, June From II 4 n. tin P; NJ. Babies
years exhibited in different Premiums declared
THuRsDAY, June s.From IL A. M. till P. NJ. ailths-
SATURDAY. june From II A. N. till P. M. all The
The Baby taking highest premium tslOo3 is not egbls
All the Twins Trplets. Quaterns Fat Children A.
s SS CT and IL aas from Il ~
e viii % wsil Soraiss
other SsiSrs
Sm a. w sfe le & he s s hs
The new aSs %efBes sF s ssass'ISGs DrA~'
- : EyEhY EyESiNa, AT X O'CLOCK.
song area i ?, !, ,a.nss;; = :.
RRYANTs MISUNDERSTANDING HALL
Monday june ana sv,rs nth. during ne week.
THE RAW As Es s'Fen'e and H Pa
To tight Abrahanl's daughter.n
y.i.
Struck Billy Patter.oni'
Doors open att Curtain rises Tickets Is cents.
F SS} HSsI11EH$E sHsS 9E6 Ss!'
GRAND coaBrNAr1oS
E Hs5sS sSs Dr asiass s Anr Rss
Including
= : ' siElIzS Ss $;Hr !. SsEss.
rA' popular Comedian" hi. join 5i T. s'''sn
Miss MARY wv wE dIsscr srrppprr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

n BURK, AUCTIONEER WILL SELL ON MON.
day June at l1 o'clock No II Ninth street. near
nrs all be rurnre that FIRST class
and mahogany Parlor Bedroom Suits and everything
belonging to first class house. Everything be
moved thu day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

NwoTRIPs PER DAY TO KEYPoRT.-THE STEAM
beA. KEYp0Rr will leave New York, ioct Of Robin.
street. daily SUNDAYS cxcepted at O'Clock A. NJ and
N, and kc, d 1rt at IA n. and T. NJ. The O'Clock r.
Nh from ksyport Will be omitted ON Sakurdava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

A LADY WISHES BOARD FOR THE SUMMER IN
~ private family in the country, within short distance
city where instruction in English aid French will be
an equivalent Address A. b. O., Thiyeichth
street, Madison square Post Office.
DoARDING sCHoOL-AT THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE
ID OF bloomncl New Jersey finely located forty minutes
by Morris and Essex Railroad from New York. A select
family Boarding School, where receive thorough BUSH
ness education 1n good home Limited number Of
scho twelve Two vacancies are scholars pay
the time of entering First city references given,
Terms SitQ $50 session Address rompt
y attended TO- Address the principal Mr. Herdsman. East
Bloomfield, Nj.
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH AND GERMAN sFLuENTLy
i spoken, visiting governess on very low terms
board the summer months by lady who Las refe-
being competent teacher Inquire oil Madame j.
b., a. !, li5 Brcaaway.
SwIMMtNa LESSONS IN TIE PARLoR-0k TdE
- newest in the art swimming by Professor
THEODOR DuMAR The same invented an apparatus
which Is possible 70 execute the motions for swimming
IN paYlor without trouble In this the entering
of the mouth and Is to be avoided whin
MAKES he breathing tight ana prevents the free motion of
bcy and also the mocsing and tmetaking method to
learn swinm IN the water l. avoided Every scholar
learn motions IN twelve lessons and b. good swimmer.
Instructions $0 private lessons S2 Instruction
Tor ladies by Mrs. DUMAR. Academy No. 10 Seventh
avenue, corner OF Thirteenth street.
rI,iIE ART OF PRESERVING NATURAL FLOWERS
i taught In one lesson Bouquets, btlal and Funeral
Wreahs cservcd. Mrs. CUTTING, III Second avenue
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FRENCH INSTITUTE THE
w well known French Boarding :, bool OF Mr.. LESPl-
NASSE has ecl removed to Fort Washington Ciiclas at
drug 800 Ioadway and from Mr. asses
son, 81 Cedar street, second floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
MEDICAL.

- 49,
TAR H. coDBETr, MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK
/ University MEDICAL college and Coesc OF surgeons,
Tonop can conslict usual mt ~ Crntre street be-
tyeen Chambers ani Rcaie. racticc Of thirty,hree
Of whish been IN hospitals, enute hln 70
3oniIenrc n BIS DIR. rs diplomas, IN his once. Phi
yer entrInee al No city Hall place. Sundays from half
ptstlVA NJ. - half.iast " l.. NJ
1,p LINES CAN BIZ CONSULTED AT lbi EAST TIIIR
teen street. Sc, advertisement under the mead new
publications.
r,V wtRp--AN EXPERIESCgp AND SUCCESSFUL
nrruner, thoroughly cnnvcrsan IN treating diseases,
am s. con suited IL ghi street. near Canal the only
ua,c A l4ivats entrance. Consultation frce Always NJ
Inas.
r,R. POWERS TREATS ALL. DISEASES OF FEMALES
ih uni araleltd sccess.lo can Oe consulted al ~
Light street diiriag all hours day anh evening.
1NoCyoR HUNTER HIMSRLF-THE PHYSICIAN
~ who cs.sbl'snod the ZIMMERMAN Dispensaiy NO DIVE
snn s,cc, New York city III 1881 o. consulted from
NJ until o'clock NJ uisht, al the Old oice private
entrance. Book for nothing.
INr DEFIANT TO rEMALES.--DR. THEIRS, NO. 1911
| rl,a.wAy. n. Y. Cunsultat ons day aud evening.
PROFESSOR RgsrELL, ie2 CHAMBERS STREET CAN
he consulted rs usual. Agents, l2i1a Lbely ehcet
NY, In brooklyn, 40 Fulton strre1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE /, 1862

| AMUsEM SNTs. o.
D' Izs sP' sRi ri IS t. nix Rff & sSs''
BENEFIT
Mr. MARX SMITH.
MONDAY, JUNE ..
NINTH AND LAST TIME.
SHERIDAN Ahow'T o., popular i've act Comedy
With the following attractive and novel cat
s. VILLAIN Fondove Mr Marx sits
Ta wotS 10 wdraie M Ry ynsass
Mr. Browne
Lash wildrake's groom Mr. Parslss
Goasnse daughter to Sir Mrs. iqf osy
Lyiia Mss s, MARY a,nnoa
Alice Mrs e~es
maue Miss Green
Bridesmaids Misses Climber sc6icmm and La Forrest
Drawing Room At Sir william Fondlovss. ''''
Rich nd %sns1
1.. MARX N SIN j BENEFIT.
THE f fSSS CHASE EASE
EVERYBODY FRIEND.
MISS FANNY MFR Sss Sas2 BENEFIT,
WIVES is
d 5ti aG'f sS& s 5 E1si Haa GsHssE
1i HfH iRi #5s;jii|' Si sssrTi:'
First .fs sEs' Of
o1ss::. ss: T. S,.,. Boxes az r.'s's 50 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

THE MARRIAGE GUIDE OK NAluK nisIo 'ao oF
or hos marry, both male aud female by fredcrck
Unc NJ. d. author aud eCtIr uPon the ~, rinoy ana
win
M 4 and coorcd piaes edition. much enar- ed and
improved. aud brought down present day. Puca Sl
Sent ~ mail, postage pai on ccpt OF the lr.e y WI
STRpS publisher IS Nassau street, N " For sale ny AL
sellers and newsdrnlers IN the United State, and
Canaa Aso four other works by the same author send
rr ,,lalogne Tie only correct work OF the kind pub
lIehel -Medica Jopfnal. DIR. Iolcks Office u 5y brad
NAY Hours 10 I'LL daily Except sundays. box 3utf
oc SPECIAL attention only TO those peculiar de-
s,ribed In his well known hooks nd lectures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
SAIP q.

sAIPPINo.
T oNDoN ExHIB1TIoN
~ RETURN TICKETS. LONDON AND BACK
rrsI CLASS.
LarSr liverpool New and fGiiadspSa
SSe ss bn rn their fun
CRY 81 BAITi ffHD. Saturday May 81
CITY 81 New SATURDAY j Snne /.
and every succeeding Saturday noon pier North
RATES or PASSAGE:
Ersi cabin . London.. seeraSe to London.
Fr cabin CABIN TO Hamura sssesss to
Passengers also forwarded Havre Bremen Rotterdam
tssrpSo cabin SIS
FOR a ses A. these rates. en-
gers strongly waerght iron sections and carry
patent FIRE Annhilaors Experienced surgeons attach
COLIN No.5 81, Enoch square; in Queenstown % G. Gw
ks fsl i HxES DhSoS
Place de Bourse; Phladeiphia to JOHN O. DALE, No.
:,
SrEAM TO LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW AND LIVER.
p poo.-The Montreal Steamship Companys hrs. class
and Gsp vain
sail frSm Quebec next Saturday June Rates Of passage
SIS ana SO: Storage found with good provisions, $780,
S iS an. and Il @ I
I'd for out ana Ss
THE NORTH GERMAN LLoYDs' STEAMSHIP NEW
xoEM e Wsnse commander carrying the United States
SATURDAY, juno 7, at - o'clock NJ,
BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
LoNDoS, fHAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
For the ars cabin, $780, second cabin 90; seerase sss
for iregnt or passage spPy m ca poaa ,.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

NEW BOOK ON MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DECAY
In R.ai It. for II Instructions whereby used up
constitutions may ne nygoa,cd aud seifincied eiscaws
removed Sold and sent free by nai hy the
author H. A. BARROW igi Blelchcr strert four doors
from Nactourai New YorS Erie - ycnts or w postage
stamps. Consultations from II Til AMI from TIL ).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
EXCURSIONS.

THIRST GRAND FESTIVAL
IL OF Tue SEASON
AT JONES WOOD.
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1862,
VIII be given The lrst grant festival OF season. under
the auspices OF the Frontier Association.
DAVID KEL4LS, President
THos. CoRP, Secretary.
GEoRGE 5. CosKLIS, TT asurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
sTEANrBOATs.

TOR BRIDaEPoRr.-Tn STEAMER BRrDgEPoRr
will leave from pier 20 East river, daily IL o'clock
DON Sundays excepted Freight taken Arrives in time
connect with the iousatonic, Nausa uck, New Haven and
lew London. GEO. W. CORLiIsS, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

u ENTUCKy BOURBON wHIsKEy HOUSE,
No y6 Washington street, near Erie Railroad depot.
In store aud for sale
1000 packages pure copper distilled
BOURBON wlilSkEY
OF the tavori3 brands OF
JOHN MILLER,
OLD SOL KELLER,
BOYD n SON,
W. w. DUNCAN,
BI,tE LICK DisTlLLERY.
These goods, embracing every Grade md variety Of
PURE BOURBON WutskEf
the market IN iron and wool bound barrels
and eares aud offered to The Trade In lots 70 suit Tor
r the ustsn time.
Orders received goods shipped direct t PARTIES ORDER
ing. - u Suilhs, ,,.,,pa..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09
HEAVEN

Tine following beautiful lines are by The author OF tha
exquisite poem Over the River Mss Nancy A. "
Priest; and are copied frcm tie Springfield Mass Re
psIIi-da
Beyond these chilling winds and gloomy skes
Beyond death 8 cloudy portal,
There : a land where beauty never dies.
And love becomes immortal.
land whose light Is never dlmmsd by shade,
Whose fields are ever yernal:
Where nothing beautiful can ever fase,
But blooms for aye, eternal
We may not know how sweet It's balm! air
How bright and fair its flowers;
We may not hear the songs that echo there,
Through these enchanted bowers
The citys shining towers may not see,
With our dim earthly vision;
For death the silent warder, keeps the key
That opes these gates elysiAn
But sometimes when adown the western SKY
The fiery sunset fingers,
Its golden gates swing inward noiselsssy,
Unlocked by unseen fingers.
And while they stand a moment half ajar
Cleans from the inner glory.
Stream brightly through the azure vault afa-,
And half reveal the story.
Oh land unknown Oh. land OF love divine.
Father all wise, eternal
Guide guide these wandering way Wort feet Of mine
Into those pastures vernaI.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09
Editing n Newspaper.

Hear what the National Inteliigencer, pub.
lished by Messrs. Gales and Seaton, at Wash.
ington city, one of the most valuable and ably
conducted papers in the country, says about ed
iting newspaper:
"Many people estimate the ability Of news.
psper, and the industry and talents of it's editor,
by the quantity of editorial matter which it con.
tains, 1t is comparatively an easy task for q
frothy writer to pour out daily columns Of words
-words, upon any and all subjects. His ideas
may flow in one weak, washy, everlasting food,
and bis command o: language may enable him to
string them together like bnnch OF onions; and
bis paper may be . meagre and poor concern.
But what is the labor. the toll of such man,
Who displays his 'leaded matter ever so large
ly to that imposed on the judicious we'll informed
editor, Who exercises his avocations with IN
hourly consciousness Of his responsibilities and
duties, and devotes himself to the conduct Of bis
paper with the same care and assiduity that q
sensible lawyer bestows upon a suit, humane
physician upon patient, without regard to show
or display! Indeed the mere writing part oI
editing q newspaper, is but a small portion ei
the work. The industry is not even shown there
The care, the time employed is far more impor
tant-and the tact of . good editor is better
shown BY the selections than any thing elss ; and
that We all know is half the battle. But We have
said An editor ought to be estimated and his Ia
bers understood and appreciated by the genera
conduct Of his paper-its tone-its temper-iti
uniform, consistent course its ams-its princi
Ples-its manliness-its dgnity-its propriesy
To preserve these as they should be preserved
is enough to occupy fully the time and attention
OF any man. If to this be added, the genera
supervision OF the newspaper establishment
which most editors have to encounter, the only
wonder is, how they can fnd time to write .
all"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

Prof. Francis Lieber long an honored resident
Of SOuth Carolina, Is probably good an au-
thority Of international Law and the Laws of
War - this country can boast. lie recently
published q letter on tho ''c0ntraband" question,
which We have waited TO See If any one would
attempt TO controvert. As yet, We cannot learn
that any one has done so. Here Is specimen
Of his logic. Can il be controvestedy
"No matter what may be ultimately dstermin.
ed upon regarding slavery in general, and By
whom it may be determined upon, modern law,
usage, and reason, lay Il down as a fixed rule
that the slave escaping during war from one bel.
igersnt 70 another for protection, becomes there.
by free. Even the more civilized Asiatic nations
have acted according to this rule. .,..,. a.
"Slavery exists by municipal law, net by the
law Of nature. The ancient Roman law, though
ie originated in ages unmitigsted Dy Cbrissispity
lays it down, - you well remember, asiorg its
first principlss, that men, by nature, sre Zee,
and that slavery belongs to the municipal Law Of
the community where it exists. Slavery does
not belong TO the Law OF nature and Of nstione.
But where men are srrayed AZ ainst each other
- bellgsreats, municipal Law falls from them like
scales men stand opposed TO one another IN
var simply a. men, under the laws and usages
of war, which il branch of international law
Bslligerent armies and their respective couo-
ttbcO u tucsI IuterCOu'Sc VIII dUOfucT,
divesssd Ot an municipal considerations. Whesi
. negro presents himself 70 Our troops - coming
fro the enemy and claiming our protection, be
presents himself In the same character With
which Q white nan, leaving the enemy's territo.l
~ and coming into our ranks would be cIosbed.'
Our General has not only no power, bot - ..
| commander in war be has actually no faculty -
Discriminate between free and bond man. 10
l the negro Q human being? This is the only
question that can present itself 70 the Genersi
| He ID, and consequently is under hs psotectiou,
and is free. The General. according 70 The ls1
Of satsre that must guide him, knsxs, indeed.
Of distinction between animals that is, in point
Of Law, living things and men; but he knows
sething of nan things, that is. slaves. ~
'Lss 10 sappose, however, il were Othesviss.
In that case. the ownership in the fsgtivs ahvs
sould revert 70 our army or 70 the United States.
just - horse escaping from the enemy % eur
ranks would be seized BY US; but ,he United
Ssasss not claiming the privilege Of owning men,
the negro would be necessarily free."-E. =.
ZTibvns. aFs 'a r-sz'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09
MARGON HOUSE,

5 y. NGHR, Proprietor, Jackson, Michigan. This
1p0 - besa salArssd, rentted, and elegantly fur
niaAsd Regular Boarders and Visitors can be accom-
Andeas4 wh good rooms, first class fare, and all the
o0l6eeD of HOse life, Il most reasonable prices. To
osaaaisas gusts The Marion House presents induce
Anas BY wy u apArtments largo and well located,
- furnished elegantly than those Of any other
Hoeol in thb part Of the country. The proprietor viii
= an HI power 70 make every person at the Marion
Up1se comfortable. r. p. Angler, Proprietor.
]. o. SIYAOU8, Head Clerk, formerly Of the Angler
-, Csy.lA.A, Q: "a Moss, steward, formerly
q ~ - lanes hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. ly33S
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09
THROUGH The DARKNESS.
BY CHArNCIY P-cKc..

Two voices murmuring tender talk,
Two young cheeks touching, warm and sweet,
Two mouths like dewy roses meet
Down the dim borders Of the walk.
One face OF bronze and one Of snow
And silent As their mingled breath,
Tender and sad as Love and Death,
A thousand wordless blessings flow.
At last slender arm withdrawn
Al last two proud heads bowed: in vain
Those fond lips try 10 speak again.
And through the darkness one has gone:
Round whose red way the bolts shall sing,
And sweet 10 his bold heart and brain
As robbins songs through April rain,
The story notes Of battle ring
And ah' 10 one forever lies,
Through change OF years, and life, and place,
The outline Of q cold, dead face
Cpturped beneath the Southern skies.
-iCineinnati Commerc'dl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

- nARREff has just returned from New York with
ahsge and elegant stock Of Millinery Goods which
- invites tho attention Of the ladies' Of Lansing and
vicinity, feeling conhdens that her styles and pri-
- ean1os fAi be satisfactory Bonnets and Misses
- bl0eAsd and pressed into all the New and Fash
1Abls shapes, with nsatness and dispatch. Patterns
q " Assst md most approved styles Of Mantlas
Waning Iackses, Dresses, sleeves, Zouave and Boys
OpeAo, 6c. DC. Particular attention paid " Dress
1nkng and Fitting, also Coaks made order. Stitch
he doe Machine In the cheapest and neatest man
~ possible. Warrington avenue, lansing, Michigan
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09
fOFFICIAL.l
LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Second Session Of tho Thirty
Seventh Congress.
CPUBIIC-No. 81

(PUBuC-So. So.
AN ACT authorize the President Of the United States
20 appoint diplomatic representatives 70 the Republics
Of Hay:i and Liberia, respectively.
BE eacoi By the Senate and House Of Representatives.
Of Ae Jnited States Of America, iH C0avess assembled
That the President Of the United states be and he here
by authorized by and with the advice and consent OF
Senate appoint diplomatic representatives Of the
United States the Republics Of HAyti and Liberia
spectvey Each Of the said representatives appoint
shall be accredited commissioner and consul gen
era and shall receive the compensation of commission
according the act OF Congress approved August
eighteen eighteen hundred and nifty Provided That
the annual compensation 0f the representative at Liberia
shall not exceed four thousand dollars.
Approved June 5, 1867
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

~ The Bounty Law now before Congress,
appropriates five millions to pay bounties 70 wid.
ows, fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters or chill
dreh Of soldiers killed disabled in the service.
1t gives the Commissioner twenty-five more
clerks
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

II "Can you tell me-" asked blooming lats
of q suiter, "what ship carries more passenger
than the Great Eastern
"Well, madam, really don't think car" !"
vas his reply.
"Why. it is coartship," replied the maiden,
with a conscious blush.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

letters to the ''post Office" Of an Episcopal Fair
stanza was:
fiFair lady, whosoe 'er thou art,
Turn this poor leaf with tenderest care,
Ambush, oh hush, my beating heart
The one thou lowest win be the:s"
On turning the ''poor leaf" there vas found .
one dollar bill, with verses beginning:
f'Far lady, lift thine eyes and tell
II this il . truthful letter: Hi
This is the "a thou lowest well, ID.
Aud nought 10Y can make thee love better "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

e" Father have you seen anything Of ny
bonnet? l must have left il in this room."
No, NV dear, have not I; bat l will take
the microscope aod look for it.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

~ pretty girl vas complaining to Qua
ker friend that she had . cold and was ssaly
plagued by chapped lips @
"Friend," said Obadiah, 'thee shosld never
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

The Charleston Mercury states that Beaure-
gard hat is all the rage in that city At the rate
the war is progressing. the same General will
furnish model for a neckiie that will yet be ex-
tensvely worn at the South.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

II What Do they mean BY cat and dog
life said husband to his wife. Look at Carlo
and Grinilkin asleep on the rug together. I
vish Dea lived half GO peaceably With their wives
Stop. said the lady tie them together, and zee
how they will agree.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

~ The Louisville Journal thinks that If
JEFF Davis and his gang escape being hang, the
earth will be disguised and refuse to bring forth
another crop Of hemp.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

B Passing along. youth tore his csat o.
a nail in barrel-seeing which, be struck An At
titude and exclaimed "Sse, what . rent the
envIous caek has madei"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

"Have you no shame, sir ?"
No, neither OF Us has any-you because you
have no sense of shame, and because never
do anything to be ashamed Of"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

II The ladies' fashions for the ensuing seas
on show persstant determination in the dear
creatures to crawl out of their dresses through
the upper part.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-09

cE An irishuan Who had blistered his 6n.
gers By endsavoring to draw o. new pair Of
boots, exclaimed, ''By St. Patrick, I behave
shall never get 'sm on, until wea. EN- . day o
swo!"