davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25
COURT or COMMON PLEAs.-GssgRAL TssN-Masc
a-Bsioro Judges DAY.. HiLros and BRApr


Rogers agt Rogers, Holden agt. Van Doren, Fox
at D1a Mcfuen ast The Mayor &c Fsrrsnd AT hehoe
thoo at The New. York and Savannah Steamship Com
psny Turner as.. Howard, Hill sst Bsrnhsn-Juasuens
affirmed.
.shsn Puts .g,. Fowler. Acorr as Tear, hapuE, sst
serusn-J Judgments reversed
p0tt OF referee set aside. -, 80.
ackefmsn agt Acsermsn0rler reversed with 70 costs
spxcf.L Trgs-M.RCs "a Before Justics RoByr',os.
DE Forres. Mance agt. Charles Gould.-Ihe
.rsuent this css taking the evidence IN which occupieu
ihc whole Of June term st on to-day When
Mr oConor presented the case Tor the plaintiff.
On Tuesday MI EysHs will speak for the defendant sud
Mr OConor viii reply.
Gusave R-nouaIe r. al ey,. William H. Newman Of a.
Melon yssnted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

WINTER GARDEs.--Th, revival Of Camille last
night with Mrs. Matilda Heron Stoepel in the chief
character drew crowded and brilliant bouse; and
the piece was received with the attention and ap-
plause which have always attended it. 1t accord
ingly will be repeated as there ale many who have
not witnessed production which has enjoyed such
supreme popularity in Paris in New.York, and been
fortified with Italian and lyrical renderngs IN addi'
ton TO ordinary presentations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

Tur susn.Y.TRAvricHIyGL IaUoR-DEALERs AND
TIL, poI1cr.-The Fifth Precinct police, on SUNDAY
arres,.d Alexander Mathews, liqucrdealer, a. inc
corner of Leonard street and West
Ireland keeper Of the "Star' in Lispenard street
On the charge of selling liquor in VIOLATION Oh 'no
Sunday liquor law. 1t appears that Ire'anu WIZ
called upon by the police, made what res's"no' 10
could and called upon some of the fifty or sixty per-
Sons who were drinking in his place to help nil, o"'
the officers succeeded in getting him out and taAins
him to the Station. House. About midnight, Tue
Sergeant in charge of the Station House was ser'eu
with a writ of habeas corpus, dated March ID anu
i.sued by Judge McCunn, requiring the 'mn'e"'"'e
production Of the prisoners at the ONCE Oh Inc |o'h'
Clerk. in the City Hall. This document was n0'
needed, and, at few minutes before O'CLOCK oh
Monday morning, second writ was served upon the
officer in charge. which was essentially the same az
the first, excepting the date 1t was dated hSrcn 81
The Captain declined to obey this second VIII 'n''
medaslv. but said he would do 30 at proper Time
Judge McCunn. County Clerk Genet, Deputy County
Clerk Fowler, and State Senator Woodruff, waited
at the County Clerks office all night, and at O'Clock
Yesterday morning Capt Petty made return 10 tue
writ, and produced the prisoners Of that ONCE 1n'
prisoners gave bail in 600 each for their appearance
at the Office of Judge McCuDn, In Wall street, 'n'S
mornipo at II o'clock. 1t is understood that Chss'
& spepcer 10 engaged for the defendants, that Juoge
McCunn advised them to retain James l. p'a'y
also. and that he himself would take couhsei Win
Charles OConor. II is intended TO makc tnis eSSs
test of the law in the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

Tux RECORDER AND TnG estsrday
morning Recorder Hoffman opened Court at the
Tombs. The Court room war crowded with the
" fancy" Of tho city. An examination wss held on
the ca,os Of the gamblers arrested on Saturday which
resulted in Joscph Hall, Jacob q. Preston, William
trshle yobp G., Smith, jacob GGrsll, Charles IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25
CIIY ITEMS.

Henry Clays birthday the 18TH Of April, will be
celebrated by the Clay festival Association, ny
private dinner at the 81. Denis Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

The seventeenth anniversary Of Washington Chap
ter No. 2, Order Of United Americans, will be cele-
brated with supper at the Apollo Rooms, Broad
way. tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

Tng ClsL or JoHy u. GUIs.-Wc have re-
ce.yod N long Abatement from Mr.. John Il. Giles oi
Iompkinsviile, Staten Island, who sss recently ar
rested by the United States Marshal for unswfully
obtaining United States military stores, arms, aud
equipments denying tie charges made again, him
ia toto. lie says that MI hs purchases were bona
ade, aud from those who were authorized 10 sell.
We can only s.sie that the United States MaTshai
sarms the truth Of the charges and informs Ms that
evidence duplicating Mr. Giles s more deeply IL
daily accumulSting sganst him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

ARREST OF FALcoSER.-Mr. falc0ner, the Tein-
peraroe exhorter, arrested again on Sunday, al
The foot of Broome street, where lie has held forth
for The last twenty years, by CAPT. Steers, OF the
Thirteenth Precinct Fslconer produced permit to
talk temperance and religion from his Honor The
Mayor, which the Captain said VIZ. Of no use that
NJ. Kennedy had ordered his aTsai be therefore
arrested him and took him TO the Staion-lIouee and
locked him up aud kept him there until tue following
morning, when lie WIS taken before Justice S.ecr.,
and, upon the oath Of Capt. Steers, held to bail
TO answer TO he complaint.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

OH, Daniel Burns John Mcconnell, Benz Seoft'
p@,a. robns Ambrose Baker, Charles Thomas Geo
Pierce John Mccormick, John Hanson ',u o""''s'
Burtis, being held to bail 10 the sum o. sow ea'n
r. n other ursoners were discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

HrrrISo oy 1Hf Car ASD Hat M.suf,cruRrrs.
A meeting OF the cap and hat manufacturers OF thf
city, was held yesterday afternoon, at the counting
room Of Mes.rs J.. J. & J. Phillips, In Broadway.
Mr.. l.. j. Phillips, on behalf Of the Committee sent
TO Washington, reported that they hsd a hearing
before the members OF tho Committee on ways hnd
MesD.. with whom they demonstrated soont we
en- other articles Of wearing apparel. After con-
srltation. the Chairman of the Congressional coin-
Mite assured the delegation that the bill would De
70 ,msnded ar to impose upon caps and hats the t@A
imposed on other clothing, namely, three per cent
The report was accepted and ster the transaction OF
sona rrirais business the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

TBr NEw CUsTos-HoUsr.-A large number OF
bids for tie job OF fitting up the Merchants Ex-
change for the use Of the Cu,tom-IIouse, were re-
ceived on Saturday and forwarded yesterday to the
Secretary Of the Treasury. The awards will be
made and The work commenced without delay, after
Congress makes tho necessary appropriations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

CIrY MoRrILI1Y.-The number Of deaths in this
city during the week ending March "a was AZ OF
which 205 were from scute diseases, 5 from chrome
diseases, aud 81 from external aud other causes.
Ded in the public institutions, 81. Increase OF D
over the number OF the corresponding week in 1901
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

THE OLp WHAIrR IN NEW CHARAcrEh-
Capt. Williams, the jolly old whaler. at Hope
Chapel, who still illustrates the pleasures and perDs
of bis old calling for tbs Amusement OF young ano
old New. York, appears tonight in new character
HE harpooneer, Capt Henry Phelon, who has 'een
appointed to the command of the gunboat Victoria
ia about TO leave the mimic for tho real quarser-dsck
and takes his leave tonight, which occaion Capt
Williams will publicly present him with sword
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25
COURT CALENDaR-THi. pl,.

SrPrfNE CourT-GrNrRLL TrRs-lPrs'eIred
eaus..l.-No, g. g.
SUPREME COURr-CIRcUIT.-Nos ll6S, 100,
1876 igi3 q, 1888 1899 I46. 1916 81, 1884, 1885, $40 1885
lflg es5 1881? s2s as, ll3. li0o, log.
SrpREMT CouRT-SPrCiAL TrRs.--No.. 1851
80 ISL 4ef 1876 tsI. 49, 49, ts i92, ts6 .2 49, '5,
.lg las, ,s5 .95 3a5, 40 29s
Gown or CosMoN PLE.s-lEquity Causes y
PAT Nos - q l5' 1871 leo. iO. rs, no $780, lb3 Psr
II.-No, ~, 10. l6t, 80, l0t los l65 s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

Nrsox.,er.-rhs Br b.s Lady ss'd'' ''''''
4. Nopdsy u,eniuss edition 10 'n'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

siriAruas AisAsIC ,,,
MI, ,st lse;s...........6.lT MooD-hi,t' 'il'
" wsTEH rhtn par -.
..4. tosh a:es ,ssv 4, dnd o.. 49, hsu"hs '' W."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

RrooyI.V CRY CoURT-MoSDAf, March "a
Nos - w. 81 30 o. Is 10 %, ~, TO- H. o. ls 70 D. ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

THs PoncY-DriLERs AyD B.cErRs.-On Sun
day evening, at Smiths Hotel corner Of Fourth sv-
enue and Z enty-seventh street, the policy men
and their "backers" met 20 deyise means for effect
lively opposing the large lottery msnsgers in ihis
city. ID. =. Webster was Chairman, and william
Perrgo Of Peck-siP, Spencer Of Nssesu street and
JOHN Henry Bates Of TAirty-second street were the
speakers, all Of whom fervently denounced the lot
terry managers a. "tbieves," and worthy Of being
crushed, q process which they Nhe speskerSl were
determined to bring to bear upon "big lottery
men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

DEcrAsr o. A. OLD PRiSTER.-On Saturday
David H. Reins, the oldest printer IN the city Of
New-York. died vi tho residence OF BIS son'in'law
il WestcLe-ier County, at the advanced age OF W
YEAR. Tie Commercial ssye Of him " In iSV' IN
compsny With the late George hather, aud several
others. all We believe now deceased, he organized
the present Sew.York Typographical Society, tho
frat meeting Of which held on the TN Of July OF
that wear when be Was elected it Secretary and lie
Las also held the position Of President, and was
always one Of ils most active working members
While bis health and strength permitted him. MI
Rsins was "a brother-n-lsw of the late Samuel Wood-
worth. the printer poet Both Of them worked
ss ioulu.ymen together in tue Office OF The ". L..
CounlJian while il was under the editorial manage
ment OF tho late Charles Holt and both were engaged
o. partners in the publication Of literary journal
Issued about the close Of the last war. NJ keins
took part in thai contest being member Of AL
artillery company, organized by the printers, which
was employed in gsrrisoning the defenses OF the
larbor and Of which the late Charles Wiley and
Cornelius Van Wrinkle, then the leading employ
ing printers OF this city, wore oihcers' His
funeral takes places to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-25

sgyyr MusIc.-Mesas. Firth, Pond q Co., the
well-known music publishers, No. 5b Broadway,
have been yerv liberal in their original Issues OF
sheet-nu.c recently and not the least in the variety
L. thai adapted 70 the National military crisis nspr-
linz ps,rio,i,m through the media of poetry and
,npsc. Among their recent issues We not. specially
|" Annie Of the Vale, sopg and chorus' words.by u.
Ip. Morris Of ballad rcnown, and music by Mr.. j. H.
IThonss. one Of our best young muscisss-who taxes
psr with Mr. W. Msson in the regular classic soireesi
The National Songs Of Americs, Star spsngled
Banner Hail Columbia, Red White and Blue,
Yankee. transcribed and varied by Albert w. Berg
neatly done, the variations, too, not diifcult La
Czarina. MazurLa lie Salon, by Brinley Richsfds'-
a brilliant Mazurka, and lies well under the fngersi
"strile Ye Sons Of Liberty, Inscribed TO General
Scott. nv &. W. W :" " Land Of the Free, WORDS by
w. o. Bourne. music by Edw. Roberts, " The
Army Parade Marol, ~ played by many bands Of
the Potomac. composed by Louis Berge; ~ naeE-
rows .de-dow. as sung by Ars. John Wood " The
geyoine, BY A. w. Berg The Gymnaits March,
by c. A. Nora "Dixisna, brilliant piano al
rapcement BY Richard Hoffman, ETC., etc., through
ont long list Of hand,orely-printed novelties.
-aes,rs. Beer a Schifmer, suceossors 70 {. Breuf-
ing. No. 7Ol Broadway, have Publt III chorus with
German choru. FrciheH FIR ALE Liberty for All,
words by ". Kopp music by Ferdinand Bartseh.
Thia ought with masses Of singers 70 be very eject
i've for il coutains varied careful, and dramatic hsr
rDonies and much contrast in verbal sccentua,ion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-14
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.

A MOTHER teaching her child to pray is an
object at once the nest sublime and tcndei
that the Imagination can conceive. Elevated
above earthly things she seems like one of
those guardian angels, the companions of our
earthly pilgrimage, through whose ministra-
tion we are inCited to good and restrained
from evil. The image of the mother becomes
associated in his mind with the prayer Taught
him to his Father, who is in Heaven. -
When the seductions of the world ass1il his
youthful mind, that well remembered prayer
to his ''Father, who is in Hetven, will
strengthen him to resist evil. When in ripper
years he mingles with mankind and encounters
fraud under the mask of honesty, when he secs
coniiding goodness betrayed, generosity ridi-
culed as weakness, unbridlcd hatred and the
coolncss of interested friendship, lie may be
indeed tempted to despisc his fellow men: but
he will remember his Father, who is in l1cav-
en-.
Should he, on the contrary, abandon him
self to the world and allow the seed of self
love to spring up and flourish in his heart, he
will, notwithstanding, some times hear warn
ing voice in the depths of his soul, severely
ktluSC N1'SA ''SNNNA
him to pray to his oFather, who is in Heav
en-" But when the trials of life are over, and
he may be extended on the bed of death, with
no other consolation but the peace of an ap-
proving conscience, he will recall the-scencs
of his infancy. the image of his mother, and
with tranquil confidence will resign his soul
to Him who died that you might live-th
Redeemer of the world.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-14
THE CONTRAST.

Every man owes debt to the society in
which he is born. He receives at his birth the
virtue, the Intelligence and tho. prosperity of
that society as his patrimony--it ishis natural
Fieht-rich or poor. he inherits this; and hc is
bound to use it as not abusing il; he is bound
while he lives not to reduce its standard; but
rather TO increase it; that when he dies he
shall bedueath to society a higher standard
of morals than he found when entering
therein
But alas! how many forget this obligation!
Sone men live entirely for self; they never
perform an act that does not benefit self, they
are consumers not producers Of human happi-
ness.
Look out upon society, see those bloated
monsters who have gorged themselves upon
the public stock ofhuman happiness, without
adding a nloiety to increase the general stores.
They build their mansions from materials col
Iected by other hands; and like the very thirs-
ty lcech drains the life blood of society to
strengthen self.
Such men never perform their work-the
field they cultivate is moral waste.
There are other mCn who live to benefit the
world. They are producers of human hapPi-
ness; the world feels the warm pulsations of
their hearts, and when they die it mourns as
did David for his loved Johnathan.
How great this contrast With one it is my
farm, my house, my goods, myself; with the
other, it is our country, society, the world
One is like the carth-worm that bUres the
ground, and with introverted eye, gazcs on
itself and the little sod oye9 which it crawlst
The other is like the noble bird of pI-sage
which scars to the skies and gazcs upon each
hemisphere, and cheers every land with its
heavenly song.--[N. P, Spaulding.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-14
The Government Tax Bill-Ahstract CT It's Provi-
sions-A Pretty Thorough Levy.
WAsnINGToN, March B, l86:


The following is ar abstract Of the Tax bill
reported to-day:
1t provides for the appointment. by the Pres
ident of a commissioner of Internal revenue
with salary of $4,000 per annum, his Office to
be in the Treasury Department, with a suitable
Rumber of clerks.
The country is to he divided, as the Presi-
dent may direct, into convenient collection dis
tri2ts, with an assessor and collector appointed
by the President for each district, who shall
have power TO appoint such deputies as may be
necessary.
The bill provides for duty Oh spirituous IL
quors of 5 cts per gallon; ale and beer, 81
per barrel; on leaf tobacco cents per pound
to add when manufactured, cents, aud on
cigars, 5, 10 and 20 cents per pound, according
to value; on lard and linseed oil, burning fluid
and coal Oil, 5 cents per gallon; gas, per 900
feet, % cts; bank-note paper, 3 cents per pound;
printing paper, 3 mills per pound; soap, mills
per pound; salt, 4 cents per 100 pounds; sole
leather, ! cent per pound; upper leather, one
half cent per pound; flour, 10 cents per barrel;
all other manufacturers, 8 per centum ad valo-
rem; on railroad passengers, TWO mills per mile
of travel; Communication tickets, per cent;
steam travel. mill per mile; onnibuscs, ferry
boats and horse railroads, per cent on gross
receipts from passengers; advertisements, 5 per
cent on amount of receipts annually; for the
use of carriages, annually, from 81 to $40. ac-
cording to value; gold watches, silver watches,
80 cents; gold pla!e, 50 cents per ounce; silver
plate, cents per ounce; billiard tables. $40;
on slaughtered cattle, 80 cents each; hogs, o
cents each; sheep, . cents each. LicenSes-for
bankers, 800; auctioneers, $50; pawnbrokers.
$50; rectilycrs 100, brewers, so; hotels. inns,
and taverns, graduated according 20 rental,
! from s. TO 200; ealing-houses, $40; CONNER
ca brokers, $50; other brokers, $50; theaters,
800; circuses, $50; bowling-alleys, S5 each al
leg; Wholesale pcddlers, $50; other pedders,
from s. to $50: coal oil disiillerx, $40. IN
come three per cent. OH all over $500, deduct
ing the income derived from dividends, &C.
which are taxed separately, railroad bonds and
dividends of banks and saving institutions, j
per cent; payments OF all salaries OF officers iu
the civil military, or naval service of the Uni
ted States, including Senators and Members oI
Congress, 3 per cent; legacies and dstributiyt
shares of personal property of deceased per
sons, from ] to 5 per cent, according TO The
degrees of relationship, aud stamp duties OF
all kinds of legal and commercial papers; al
patent medicines, telegraphic messages, and al
goods by express.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-14
RECONSIDERATION.

1t. inconsiderate to cat when you don't
feel like it. Slecpless nature calls for food
when it is neetled.
1t is isineonsiderate to eat to ''m Ike it cven,''
to swallow thing, not because you want it,
but because you do not want it wasted by be
ing left on the plate, and thrown into the slop-
tub; but then it would have gone to fattenng
the pigs or feeding the COWS, whereas it goes
into your stomach when not needed, only to
gorge and oppress and sicken.
1t is inconsiderate TO enter public vehicle,
and open window or door without the express
permission Of each of the several persons near
est.
1t is inconsiderate to ask persons nearest to
a window or door of public conveyance to
open the same, for you thereby tax their court
csy to grant request for your eradication, at
the expense of their own preferences, and thus
show yourself to have the selfshn1s5 OF little
mind and the mauners of a boor; for you have
no claim on the self denial OF a stranger, nor
should you put such to the risk os injury to
health for your mere qualification. The most
that can happen from a too close vehicle, is Il
flinting fit, which kills nobody, and which
would rectfy itself in five minutes if simply let
alone; but an open window in a conveyance
has originated pleurisies, inflammation of the
lungs, sore threats, colds, peritonital infama-
ton, and the like, which have hurried multi
tudes from health to the grave within a
week. The openncss of travelling conveyance
has killed hundred, where closeness has killed
one.
1t is inconsiderate to be walked up in the
morning as habit; it is an interference with
nature, whose unerring instincts apportions the
amount of sleep to the needs of the body, nor
will she allow that habitual interference with
impunity, under any circumstances.
It is inconsiderate to crowd the doors of YES
tibules of public assemblies, whether of wor-
ship or of pleasure; they are for purposes of in
gress or egrcss, and to stand in them, to
lounge or gaze about, to the incommoding OF
dozen or more persons, within any five min
utes. is not only impolite, but it is iinperti
nent.
1t is inconsideIate in passing out of public
assembly to stop an instant for the purpose of
salutati0n or conversation, to the detention of O
dozen, or hundred, or thousand who are
behind You.
1t is inconsiderate to keep caller waiting
in cold or dark or cherries parlor for two
ten, OF twenty minutes, to his risk Of health
or loss Of time, merely for the purpose of show
ing style of dress personal adOrnment not
habitual, or Of making an impression of soms
kind foreign to the flcts Of the csise
1t is inconsiderate to take medicine, simply
because it had cured some one else who haC
an ailment similar to your own. OF two dom
keys on the verge of utter exhaustion and pros
tTAtiOu, the one laden with salt was greatly
refreshed, and had his burden largely tighten
ed by swimming river; the other with sael
OF wool by the same operation doubled thu
weight Of his load, and peTished. Halls Jour.
nal Of Health,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-14

AN ONO RENEGADE.-Brig General Bush
rod johnson, Captured at Fort DOnelson, was
born in Belmont county, o. He was appoint
cd cadet at West Point in 1886, by Hon.
VIM. Kennon, graduated 23d in lis class, 1910,
and was appointed Cd Lieutenant in the army;
was promoted TO lst Lieutenant in 1874, sub
sequently was professor of Mathematics at
West Point, then q professor at the Kentucky
Military Institute, then a principal of the
Military School at Nashville, and finally reb-
el general, aud Federal captive. Those who
knew him in Ohio regarded hiA an able man.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-14
WRITTEN RoE EaE DuAEkRx GAZETTE
Julia and the Badger.


By HkLE& AAE-
Respectfully Dedicated to 8fr. and Mrs. 7. d.
B., Of Dsg ighL H.
one bright, autumnal evening,
a year two aEo,)
Our gentle Julia wandered
Cut in the isurset1s glow:
Watched she the golden sunbeans
With Joyous calm delight.
Enraptured, long she fingered,
Until the shades OF night
Gathering fast around her,
Warned her 20 arise
And Zee for safety homeward
When 10. before her eyes
A Badger, a full grown Badger s;oodi
Neither screamed, nor tainted
our gentle Julia then,
stcod She and gard upon him,
IS mOtionlcss when
The Ennky ehaimer eyes his prey
And lures TO his power,
Such was the great enchsniment
OF that fearful houri
Slowly walked she homewaTd,
The Padger at her side,
With her walking proudly
in all his native pride,
YES Badger, a handsome Badger too ,
Swiftly months few around;
That BADGER often came
And sought our Julia's presrncc,
And charmed her ecr the same:
Pale grew Ler rosy checks,
Dim the iustroUs eyes.
The feelings Of her tender heart
.BHrst forth in tender sighs
One day. twas last Spring time y
Each made solemn vow;
Both surely happy for
Julia Is a Badger Bow
Mrs. Badger. Mrs. JUL Radger now
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-14

Ask those who have used WArsoN's NEU-
RALGIA KING, testify to its virtue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
: COMM MISSl0N.
se601 BUSH = - ~ " llI1

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gSY tSSS ''EiAlssy gDIUH :; 2; dl;,l:eil as9i5