davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-21
tnilletou.
alaes per @amnfy

(8elccie: Ter sEein, Der gEeiu r.O
Der Dampf. Der OompI! bas 1T oae 9Ufuussmurt,
Denn cpue Oampf EUmmt beut,utoa tcin 0euIG,
i'm 0ebeu fort!
Der Damp rrocrt Die gGett,
Die Menfdsn fur unO Sin:
Die game 98eIt, ID Iaa' ee ia,
ST. cine Oumrfmaf6in'!
s:Der Dampf Der Oampf &c. .:
Su Tu6, III 8uB ourb rie.es 9stsn ac6'n,
. III hrutjutaq nt&tS metr,.' III beGer man
blei6t llebu
gSds betfen Elm IN bic SiiB'
( Su lecern StieieI c'rin,
Dat man an ierem Sein
< 9ttt cine D1mpfmd( (hiu'
&: Der Dnmpf Der Dampf &c. ::
Die Sfn9rne feItif per Dantpf aebt isbu uur,
Se iast, Sas cbur Dampf4sbt'e teine YUitur.
@ar mancber iunle 6err,
+, Sm &urf 70 ,rmltd teer.
Der fist auf ictuem @Iul:
4 me Dnmpfma(Gtn' i'm Maui
W: DER Dan1Ff rer DanYE ir.::
@QSerbdwmt. oerNdmmt, eS 1T fat uuerbSrt
sSsnn 9tner jest elm Qmt fir m 9utcu 5rsuno
breebrt!
9a tilft ein'm tsin SerRdno,
&eiu patricticber Sinu,
Oat man in isoer 6nnp
9tt eire Dnmpimaihin'!
:: Ter Eampf Der Gampf &C. 3:
SIM Selc. I'm 55eIb, mos erunert uro NOS trddt,
Astro beutjutaB nit metr adr UeI @tau6Ser
a'madnt.
Stdtt huuterttGuIcno Maun
Ett @iutS uno feleenItuu,
Stsllt nun Dem Sseino sntse9en
me orose Ddmpfmaltiu'!
3: Der Donpf ter Dampf &c. 3;
Die sBeIt. rie sGelt fdreit In Den saa binein
Die @ltsn, Die Den Ddmpf teniisf, iUtlt'n p'G 'Gns
ldnocr iein
GO III er!O9'n! Die WIn6nsr war'ns,
s hOb's berdus 9ebroht,
Die bob'n pUr bunecrt Sabrfn
S6cn 9ampuupel 9emabt!
=: Der Damp, Ger Oampf sc. >:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-21
5a@Ortftise 8Gatterf4uu,

(Nmerttaniitbe 8ldher.) = GmpfesIun, nan
Setfe. On Feisbsr3iser S&uft, pcr toun si,,
an gf'3tswarOtGfftt 9Iei6tOmmrng Ou hnf elm
SlnptnO ldSnss gEeb, ibr NntGs it wis non
Mor8cRrOt5, Ic rein mnC bliibeno, nun ninn
ZEN Spieae pnO betrnhte oi6, gBe,6, ,i,a
0rase 9ewabrt nen @ntte, oclisr Sinnen 8.u.
len nnO Nusias. g8srea ou nttbt per G,i, y,
ei9enfsr 9erfcn, 70 warpelf bu lUfurt ases o..
zen uno lte9sn In6en, unO Dir Ypn msiuer SSt
lta'ten'lo hineltihef Srife faufen, bic bids 10.
t0rt rein naobt nab Der dnIfdnptacn menIhIi6sr
eflsabaft Difoer9itt. Tae @tIf tpeet e,nsr,,
Sefte'0ohar, uno ou redbft lsuae pamit W,in
S0plo ut "3um Omsritaniften @oler.". SIN n
(NenwerOer 2anbbete.) ,2stfonntmoS,rno
o'e YaPitr0rfer SOtenfrou ift neuerbinas fp
sln9er'dattt Na6 iie audi tie gleupere,r @pstb,fe
init i'm JtOrbs Ti6Ft. SeIbfpor 8lutsaeIn sf,Jts
Hello mot, uao mndst 5ugEeidb jur Serubtounr
betannt, cap rit Blute9tI cine bsIcneere gHaie
DaPfn urp oarum nit osR Senmeftpoorcr .,
tftnerlet gerubrung fcmmen. ;3ualriA fam no
9ommri&sn Ns rr6tldafrne 8rtenfrou s,,
pt0b''" OerO'n. @de ridtet ale @uitrdqe vfrft.
lib aus nHb III rarum pom @emeinseroth 70.
lUnpers beitdtigt worNsn.
eari 5einrib Srafe, SrtesorRous
- (gn9licbs 8lGtter.) SD made bisrn,.
b b.tannt, Oas DER &afansnbnnm binter msin.r
S@aIfrsi, Der NIT cinen ttsiasbenren 4easn %
bsqusm aewadien 1T, Bag er lstensiterOr6,Ros
Msni6en 0srieitet, li6 baran nuTubGnaen, =
Oorise sEche bin9sn Rieper Dret baran - 49,,
Ur'rruF d ben lfsn Suli umstbaasn pire. =
Sa bin hieies turiOien 8dumlessns entibiess,,
uts1orniFS; Forum, wtr zen 8aus usa e.,
nus'n Wiu, tRHe Oaju, wriI i'd bitjs 6anssref
iar Die Gangs nidNt OuG0en tanu,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-21

puBt bate, OBJ Sore 0el6lbte aud wirf
ltd ete mar. ban Der ih rpuste. Sect wsG
th eter aQss. Sia uno Ben boben init
rem @elre, tpas fie tefgmmen batsn, eir
luItt9cs 9tten gsIiibrt uno baben mir inn
8apide erlnblt INN mas tb lie aefraat babe.
alIo 1T Dir S0te 10 Der @raf ME lis
ten renRen, uuo weiter nets i'd opn itm
athts, bat Den iunssu 9sriDanctcn rom
pFdncletber Bsier, Der mctt S6r Mitupel
lein mus, aus Der Gdw SIfice NO er oeui<
bstfet bat, rUe9scIcdt uuC etlagt Gin alter
Suttl 0un ttS Iiele tuOtfrant in @6ioosls
pbta une ppllte ibn nod etnmnl lessr. or
muhe auf Der SteUs nit i6m aeben. lei
Meters ribten fe fapu um 9taee, bat tbn
unterpe9e in einem SleiSertacen pom
OemPe bic gum 8cde nsue Sieiser an.
8'seen iaiien, oamit or nuf Der Reile on
ifanot9 nus'she. Hnp bat tbn burtb Den g,r
rt6tt9 nod philadelphia in sin @erRcd
brtu9sn lnfsn. S6brenb Der 3eit baben
lte bier in New gort cine Suoeulcidte ppm
NlrGbofe 9ttCpIsu, boben ibr Die oGteu
S6pen oun Gem iuugen Renldeu ouoe. b.
gen uno fe in oeu Nort6, Hiper asm crfru.
Nh@ber Sat 's 9ebeiesn, Der oufaefunpens
2oote let Sbr Bfiinoel. gBarum pn& NG-
lee 10 gttbar wcrren III unb worum rer
@raf 70 Sisi SslO pufur aelpcrcst sat
fann t@ nt%t ldgcn. Der Graf bat naa
per Sprsn Btunoel ius 9ano iraeno pcb,n
9ebrddbt no ie ibn pernabrt baeen, BAT
it1 leIbfr etnr sBttIe in gtew grf berum.
9etrteben unS nit elmer gBeibsycrIuu. eis
fb eurh 6IeAtsn 2ebenemort,I @sep
9ema%t bat, 3uidmmsn gercbrt. fb bobr
le'ot9e a5e'bsP'riUn BON frti6u Scr aefoHnt
9epe aub as uuo ,u iest nedb einmo( hin
metl fe mt6 tslpnrers leipen mao uro inn.
mer etn p1ar Quarters fur MID BAT. INN
10 BABE td BON tbr erfobrtn, ran Der G5rof
etne Spttuldtipn in Nldtamo hat hi, ihm
ote' @'sio brinsen fotI, pcoOn er, ,ulammcn
h'tr Dem gSeibsbtloe, Gin frinee, Iioer(ihss
0due IN 9trp yorf errictten niQ. S.i her
speculation nus Der pobl Sbr SRIrorr
etmaS 3u tbnH babeu benn lib babe mir
ans ren 9eflurnen Jfeben 3uiammenos,
rrtmt, oaB rr ion nit binuater uacb Srn
enuebmen Mil. Gur etpa elmer sRnAe
ut nun Der Graf nab Nlabama o6oereiff
uHc bat audi Der g9ribSper1un binterloiTsn.
wpbta lie ibm l6reiten lpQ, menn ebpos
oortommtn lOltr, tb bape abcr BEN 9ettel
4
noh n'tt erwiihSn f6nnen. Das babe ih
Spnen alio 9rftreben, neil ics nidt ma
paju'ae6cIftn babtu, bae sin iuneer WenIb
um ietH @rtf fomme. uuc neil id oepa6t
habr, oab Sbaeu NIT peiem 5hrii5en elm
@eFalen 9siadbe. Sest mug id aber nUrb
'tTds ta9sn. SD mG6te aus Sem Iieoer.
tld9en Ssten bier berous, mo dte mas Sr.
nsntIt@es trstbtn mno na6ter bic Worp
betratVeA. Bean cs allp uuttn bei Sbnen
Sel6aFtt9ung gate, Die fia lubnts. 10 fSnu.
ten Stf mtrr5 wobI fhreiten, i'd, wcbue
nc@ tmm'r Setm aIten Srmsbp in 9ames.
freet. GS Ge,st freili6, on6 i'm sIpsn
Die 9fisaer ale @rteit tlGten. ober ia
alaHbf, i'd f6nue eS NIT Dreien aufrebmep
uno wenn Sie etrpa5 fir miA magtep. Ip
tpuHte Id AUDI, bis Sie mir pirber Gb rel.
ben. ben 3tttel 3u @efdt betommeu 70,
nit Sie srfabren, no sic Sbren gPIupsf
wieoer knsm FGnnsn. Dae @eIO ,ur Re;,.
babr ib.,
(5ortitBun8 fnlsE)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-21
s5ilSer ans berm Qcben Ser
2SeEfriesfGm6er.
SOh s. q. 80
1. Der &rtd.e .enten.Funo =

1. Der &rtd sgntem.Gano.
gEsnn 0u, grnei9ter Gefer, iemuIs Gle gB,a.
fHfe oes Ser3c8tbnmS SaIe5wias beluttea
wtrft On cine arOSe geaferFa6e bemerft bohen
Die "Or un8sfd6r ie&5 Sa6rbunperten DEN bI;i
benblten uno ttp6lferftrn 8beil oe(es rsi6en
eanOes tilEets. 5n elmer srC6cn @turmflutb
muFOe teoO@ ole lh6ne 9anpi&nft mit oieten per
6'wcbner pom rem unerlGnlibsn 0rere nrr.
'6InneFn - Die GInf6rmisfrit Der enblOlen
0rau'n NtferceFdtbs nro unr purh ein,eInr
5nt'I9rHppFn anO msbrae ar6bere SnIeloruppsn
nntfrerohen, nnter senen 56br (oas leiner ous -.
8sis'hnsteH SsfSdOer rpesen 10 riitmli6lt Setannt
w. N0rofane, SyIt, 9eawUrm, anrum uuo
Die tsUeHtenrfsn fine. Giele finn
enr6 bOes unO treits Osit6e ooer DSmme oeaer
ne 'sSutD ofS @se"s gsitagt; bic fleineYeu
RIHS'sFN, Ole I. 8, ,,6aaiscn," er6sbsn sn pur
~'R;ss 5~B it6sF ole Rssresl&6e pns finp Ourdb
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-21
@ekfnammaen.

Der ,,Gn;steer" erIent eben ScundSess III 81 25 in
babi1brds 8praaS obuHa poer ;.6 9e Soblbur an bic
Srd9er Nuct9n rperOn u rs Gfs bti einr,olatr gins
tlfuna dusenrmmen ebts msitere BAL wrb nit rs Gts
bretns Siebence Gtlhdftsaaieeeu tpen $I2 psr 9obr
In perteliibrter Sprduesablune
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-21
The German ADVERTISER.

B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at $3.50 per
5 Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
oFFlcl: BRoAD STR, next to Cry HALL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11

Orders for printing are respectfully solicited, a
every attention will bs paid to meet the wants and
wishes Of customers.
oFFicE-Hesper Bi.eh, Liberty 3.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
Tho Confirmed Grumbler.

Some time ago there lived in Edinburgh a
well known grumblcr named Sandy Black,
whose often recurring fits of spleen or indi-
ges,ion produced some amusing scenes OF
scnseless irritability, which were highly
relished by all except the brutes good.
patient little wifo. One morning Sandy
rose, bent on quarrel; the haddies and
eggs were excellent, done to a turn, and had
been ordered by himself on the previous
evening; and breakfast passed without the
lOokcd.ior cause Of complaint.
"What will you have for dinner, Sandy''
said Mrs. Black.
a chicken, madam" said tho husband.
"Roast or boilcd?" asked the vile.
"Confound it, madam, IL you had been u
good and considerate wilc, you'd have
known before this what liked" Sandy
growled out, and, slamming the door behind
him, left the house. 1t was in spring, and
friend who was present heard the little wife
say, "Sandy's bent on disturbance to-day !;
shall not please him, do what l can."
The dinner time came and Sandy and his
friend sat down to dinner; the fish was
eaten in silence, and on raising tho cover OF
the dish before him, in towering passion
he called out, Boiled chicken! hate IT.,
madam. A chicken boiled is a chicken
spoiled"
Immediately the cover was raised for
another chicken done to turn.
"Madam, won't eat roast chicken"
roared Sandy; "you know how it should
have been cooked"
At the instant broiled chicken was
placed on the table, with mushrooms.
Without green peas !" roared the grum'
bier.
"IIcrc they are, dear" said Mrs. Black.
"llow dare you spend my money in that
way?'
"Thcy were present." said his wife in
tcrrupting him.
Rising from his chair and rushing from
the room, amidst roar Of laughter from his
friend, he clcnched his fist and shoutcd,-
"How dare you receive u present without
my leaye!"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
Queen Victoria, her Birth and Pa
rentage.
" J..s. c. ABBOTT.

George III. Of England, was the father Of
fourteen children. In the latter part Of his
life he was insane, and his Oldest son, subse-
quently George Nv, reigned and was prince
regent. Upon the death of the father. the
son, q miserable proaigate. assembled the
throne. lie married, much against his will,
German princess. Caroline. His dissipa-
ton was such that he often expressed the do
termination never to be shackled by wife.
State considerations rendered 1t necessary
that he should be married: but he treated
his wife SO brutally as to drive her to frenzy
and crime. They had one daughter, the
Princess Charlotte, as lovely in character as
she was beautiful in person. She was the
idol of the British nation. and all the king.
dom was vocal with joy when she was mar
ricd to Leopold Of Germany. One year Of.
ter their marriage, the Princess Charlotte
and her infant babe were consigned to the
tomb together. George " died childless.
His next oldest brother, William, Of course
succeeded to the crown. lie was blunt
sailor, who, never expecting to ascend the
throne had spent most Of his life on ship.
board, forming his character in that rude
school. William w. reigned but few
years, and also died childle~. The crown
would then, by regular descent. have passed
to the brow OF the third brother. His name
was Edward. He was a fine young man,
very amiable, retiring in habits, and scholar
ly, scientific tastes, and strongly attached to
domestic quiet. Moreover, ho was quite
republican in his notions, 80 much % as
seriously to displeasc his kingly father. Tho
family of George Ill. was so large. and the
necessary expenses Of royalty so enormous,
that he could not give all his children large
incomes. Edward received the title Of the
Duke Of Kent. When young man, receiv.
ing his education, his economical father kept
him, as was then thought, every close"
and he was often mortified by his inability
to sustain that style Of living which he
deemed essential to his rank.
Many Of the young MOBILES, who were his
associates, far surpassed him In the elegance
OF their apartments, the splcndor Of their
cquipase, and in all the appliances Of prince
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
Tho Broken Kite.

.Motber. what is to bo my text for this
week p said Willie Allen. r
Blessed are the pcaccmakcrs.' answered
his mother.
Willie looked little surprised, as he asked,
why did you choose that verse, mothcrT
Because, my son, think you ought to
practice it. I know you have been trying
hard, lately, to govern your own temper and
/ thing you will succeed because you don't
trust in yourself, but pray for Gods help
Yes, MOTHER said Willie, Il have done
that ever since you talked to me about pray
ing when the angry feeling comes; and God
does send it away. Sometimes 1t is worse
than at Others, and I have to walk away
from the boys and pretend to be fixing my
kite or doing something else, while say Bi.
bic verses or a piece Of hymn, until the bad
temper goes off,
We'll, Willie dear, prayer will help you
to be peacemaker. When two of your
playmates get to calling angry names and
making ready for fight, pray in your heart
to God for them Us you would for yourself,
and then speak to them and try to persuade
them to stop quarreling. Sometimes, by
giving up some little thing yourself, such as
your turn ut marble or lending your kite to
one who has none, you can restore good tenn
per and even if doing this costs you some
self.denial, just imagine. Willie, that you
hear our dear Savior saying to you, BLESSED
are the pcaccmakers.'
Willie kissed his mother, and, taking his
new kite, started for the playground. II
was holiday, and some twenty kites were
already in the air. Willie laid his down on
the ground while he took knot out Of the
tail, meanwhile wondering to himself wheth-
or there would be any occasion that day for
him to act the 'peacemaker.'
Presently loud words caught his ear. and,
looking round, he saw two boys standing over
a broken kite their angry faces and harsh
words showing that passion was raging in
their hearts.
IN pay you for it, sir =
1T wasn't my fault. ldldn't know 1t was
there
.You did. You broke it on purpose, you
rascal!'
Say that again, and I'll give you good
licking"
Lick me You'd better try it Here
he pulled OF his jacket and threw it on the
ground: then doubling up his fists, cried
tauntingly, Now come on Just como on !!
I'm ready to be licked Come and try it,
His antagonist was preparing to try it,
when Willie, kite in hand and prayer in
his heart, stepped between. stop mo-
ment, boys. Maybe We can settle this with
outa fight.
. You keep out Of the way, Bill Allen, or
you'll get knocked down = shouted the boy
whose coat was Of.
Dan. let me speak nnt before you get to
6ghting.'
What do you wantT said Dan, shortly.
.Jast tell me; is 1t about the kite that
you're angryT
.Yes,' said Dan, turning round to look at
the fragments. 'She was the best kite in the
field, and Dick Bell has ruined hcr!' And
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11

SMALL LrEs.-H. w. Beecher, in recent
sermon on faithiulness in small things, said !:
81 do not know OF any buyer that pays such
prices Us the devil pays when he buys men.
Here is man who sells himself Tor about
one eighth OF pound Of chicory in pound
Of coffee. lie prepares his commodity with
n lie. and retails il with another lie. Every
time man commits known dishonesty, he
sells his soul; and thousands arc selling
themselves BY little driblets. And think
man who sells himself thus cheats himself
no, he cheats the devil ; the devil pays too
much for him. am informed that before
the commutation system was abandoned by
the ferry company, men of property and
standing in society would boldly declare they
had n commutation ticket in their pocket
when they had none, for the sake OF going
through without paying! They lied Tor one
cent l pity the devil. l do not know what
be does with such men. IL is awful to be
chief magistrate Of a parcel ot men like
these. ] cannot understand how these cIi-
guous, thriee-squee,ed men can be managed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
BIDDEFoRD, MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING,

again he clenched his fists and aimed blow
at Dick, which Willie caught on his right
arm. 1t stung little, but Willie only said
Come, Dan, don't pound your friends Now
look here. II you'll give up this-hghtins'
| mean-you shall have my kite, which is I"
real 'hishayer,' and better than yours,
guess
DO you mean that you'll give it to me for
nothingr
No: I'll give It to you for not fighting.
why don't you want me to 6ghtT asked
Dan, very much puzzled. 1T don't hurt
you
NO, Dan but it 10 wrong
.But don't sec what business 1t Is OF
yours il VIC choose to fight
Willie's face flushed littlc as he answered
earnestly, MY verse for this week is BLESSED
are the pcacemakers.'
Dan stopped down over tho broken kite
and appeared to be trying to fit the pieces
together; but am sure he was only think.
ing of Willic's words. Presently no looked
up and said, in his natural tone. 'Dick, did
you really not do this Oh purposcT
NO, Dan; tell you tho truth. didn't
know 1t was there, and was very sorry |
broke it, and would have said so If you
hadn't got mad in such hurry. If you'll
let me, I'll make you another exactly like 1t.
I've got some capital paper at homc.'
But this is Dams now, said Willie, hold.
ing out the kite.
NO. said Dan I'm not quite so mean rs
that, old fellow. Keep your kite-and you
shall teach me to keep my temper. Shake
hands, Dick This is better than black eyes
and bloody noses, isn't itT
As they walked of together, swcetly to
willios heart came his Masters approving
words, Blessed are tho pcaccmakcrs.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
blooming child, who a. any day mirh, be-

blooming child. who at any day might be-
come their queen. Many anecdotes arc 70.
lated of her childhood which attest to her
yivacity, to her fair share Of childish intclli-
scnco, and to the goodness Of her heart.
When but Eve years old brilliant break
fast was given in her honor at the MarlbOr-
oush House, which was attended by many
illustrious guests. Tho placid child. the
observed Of all observers, won oil hearts.
When tho company had retired the judi
cious mother said to her, T" II 10 not you,
my child, but your future Office and rank,
which are regarded by tho country, and you
must 50 act as never to bring that Office and
that rank into disgrace or dinspecs."
Such was the birth and the parentage OF
Queen victoria.-N Y. Ledger.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
agricultural.
Suggestions About Haying.

Why do we not allow the grass OF our
pastures to grow up tall and heavy, before
our cattle are allowed to Craze thercin' And
why do cattle like fresh tender grass far bet
ter than that which is tough and old, and
partly dried up? Because it affords them
more nourishment, and is not so very hard
Of digestion. All right; thus far we agree.
Now then, IL tender grass affords more nour-
ishmcnt than the old and dried up grass,
surely the hay that has been made Of tender
grass viii bs far be.tar than 10 would DO
were il allowed to become fully ripe before
II Is cut.
Many argue that hay will 50 farther II II
Is allowed to become fully ripe before it is
cut. This cannot be successfully refuted.-
But il 1t will 60 farther, or last longer next
winter, that same hay, IL it had been cut
when il was in full bloom, would have al
forded more nourishment to stock, than they
can possibly derive from it. In other words,
q ton Of hay that has been made of grass
iuny ,'P' w" "' - ;. =.
NM 7, v.,v srr,r.ou.
".0" ,%.L.,,..h.. :" ' 80. -. ;...,,,,,od aud
P''a0'p'0 ,"' a 'e 'Hea -, >. 49,,
for hay at period when il will 90 the far
'ne'' =" '0''s ''V1N ~
!" nave nay ''s' 'o's "~''
Wy WV" -. -.
leaves are ary, anu must u '"' '''''' '"s
Cd 10 woody no'e' 100000.
Most 0' cur h'"e'' "a'' '"'"'''N ''
that o ton OF o'u nay" TWO or 'nreo y'ais
old the pe''er S'''i-S "o''" 'ao''' '' I" WI"
80 mucn iai'hef 'i'" '0' " sO'.
'nls ,' al co''e0' ]" O"0 ''"''' anu ~ "'''
or nS very '"'''
mere " tue p''"' '"'' ''1', :, VI" '
m'snadestandlns oe'"cen US "' o" '"o 'uo,
ye'' ""'0' 'O".'"
IN the stage Of 'pe grown ., s'a, a"a "
ah p'an0' ""'" 'O' ''''" ,, s ~
e. '"o'' P''a'' "', ~ ,a'D " ~ "
No"'' VI "h"''' '''' " "
give" Pu'Po''' ,
in ga'"ef,ns "s's 'V' "'''" P''
every one Will acAno"'e'sV '"'' ""e' '"V,s
herbs OF flowers arc IN 'u'' oiooa' 'ney WI"
ahord the greatest amount ., ''OA'a O' % %0
d'c'nai properuos' anu h'oen s.."~' "
they will IL allowed 70 '''na un"' '"e' "'0
dead ripe
Now ""prec'se,y 20 VIII" s a &
When grass rs IN 'u'' o'oC% F" VI" a"O.u Wv
greatest amount o' "Ou,''""'" F" N
but q" 'O0n "' or s'V" go 'S -. :.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11

degree perfectly astonishing. Any remarks
that heard made, as to the present state OF
affairs. l do not feel at liberty to repeat,
though really every public man here appears
not only to live in glass house, but in re-
verbcrating gallery, and to bc absolutely in
different as to who sees or hears him. There
are few Linconians," however, which !
may fairly quote, and which will show the
style Of his conversation. Some ono OF tho
party began smoking, and our host remark
ed, laughingly, " The President has got no
vices; he neither smokes nor drinks"
That is doubtful compliment answered
the President; 7" i recollcct once being out
sidsa stage in Illinois, and man sitting by
mo offered me cigar. l told him l had no
vices. lIo said nothing, smoked Tor some
time, and then grunted out, Z" it's my eIpe-
rienco that folks who have no vices have
plaguy few virtues" Again, q gentleman
present was telling how friend of his had
been driven away from New Orleans Us q
Unionist, and how, on his expulsion, when
be asked to see the writ by which he was ex.
PEELED, tho deputation which called on him
told him that the government had made up
their minds to do nothing illegal, and so they
had issued no illegal writs, and simply
meant to make him 60 Of his own free will.
"well," said Mr.. Lincoln, I" that reminds
me of q hotel keeper down at st. Louis, who
boastcd that he never had death in his
hotel, for whenever guest was dying in his
house, he carried him out to die in the
street."
MR.. SEWARD.
ga man, should think under five feet in
height, and of some sixty years in age; small
made. with small, delicate hands ind feet,
and small wiry body. scanty snow white
hair, deep sct clear gray eyes. face perfect
ly clean shaved, and smooth, colorless skin
of q sort of parchment texture-such were
the outward features that struck me at once.
IIe was in his Office when first saw him,
dressed in black, with his waistcoat halt un-
buttoncd. one leg over his arm chair and
cigar stuck between his lips. Barring the
cigar and the attitude, should have taken
him for shrewd, well.to.do attorney, wait.
ing to hear new clients business. You
are ut your ease with him at once. There
Is frankncss and bonhommie about his man.
ner which renders II to my mind very
pleasant one. In our English phrase. Mr..
Seward Is good company. A good cigar, q
good glass of wine, and good story, even II
it is tant soft peu risque, are pleasures which
he obviously enjoys kccnly. Still, n glance
at that spare, bard.knit frame, and that
clear, bright eye, shows you that no pleasure
however kcenly appreciated, has been in.
dulgcd in to excess, throughout his long Ia
borious career. And, moro than that, no
one who has had the pleasure Of seeing him
among his own family, can doubt about the
kindliness of his disposition. 1t is equally inn
possible to talk much with him without per-
ceiving he is man Of remarkable ability.
lIo has read much-especially Of modern
literaturc-tnveled much, and seen much OF
the world of man as well as that of books. !"