davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
Central RAILROAD fNEW-JERsEY.--

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl.--
" Fro1l foot Of CouI,iand sC oDn'cting o. Hampton
Junction with tlo D..war. Lsckawlnna and Western Rail-
road, snd u Es;on with tho Lesb Valley rood and lis
ofma direct line to Pittsburgh and the Wet
wi h0u rnznse Of cals.
WINTER Neutrality-suspicious. Nov H. 1851
Leave New Il ork - follow:
WiPRfsBrRG FNVKRss-At for Eeston. Reading
Pot .yille. HarIisbnie hsuch hunk. Niiamspot.
MAE pRAIS--At8a ioT Esston Water tap. Scranton
Grsst BEND. br gasin,0n Pittston. Wilke barre sc.
II N. THROUGh IKAIS-Fos EaStog Allentown. Gesllng,
Pottuils. fla ris0arg. Wilsmsport, sc.
p N. THROUGH TAIN For Easton. Bethlehem, Alien
towr and Mauch Chunk.
$50 p. NJ WAY TRAlS-For somevile ard iussrmedi,te
stations ~
ire isrsbug Pittsburgh sui the West Sleeping from
Jer.ey Ciiy Thought 10 Filtbafgh
tKrREss LHAiS EoE HMssfsBcRG-The g. n Erpress
Tram Newi OK survives "a harrisoa 49, N connect
iug West Pennsy lvlula Crusfal Ranad, North
Central Rsoad North and South, aud with TIE Cumbef
aud alley A'road ~
tn T1gorGu EYPRsss rRAis FoR TnE We>r leaves
N,w.Yort AZ o. o. daiv (;udsys excepted. making close
connection AZ Hnhs'ug IA PrnsyViuia Reilr0at with
no Of Gers Pt,sb1 aud MT TO tiDcn att ana
Chi.r8 Two hour.' j. saved b. taxing th;s rsin
ELzAsErHPoBr AND NEw-gOkK FERRY-Leave S~w-fors
srom Por No. 2 Noul River at $3.50 Q m and 1895 3
and p N. 900, -
trp each vsy. JOSIAH q. STERNS supehntendsn..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

CRiE RAlLWAY.-Passengcr trans leave
L i foln foo Of ChsmheIsst.:
q. ~. 81 Pics. for BaGAe.
H., Milk. daily, Tor - ;syile.
ll:l5p H.. Accom- Odiiion, daily, for Port Jervf.
800 pm. Way. Tor Mdde;o~n. Sewburga and warwick
50. M Niga. + 1p.ss, daily. lof DunklTA bntlo and
Csugndasna aud principal s'soHs Irso OF satlrday runs
fhrOu.h - BIHio, ba. does uos Ern - Uunhnk
6p m. Emeraut. . 1890, o., s..,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
Hudson RIVER RAILROAD.-FOR AL

N II'~V-N
\ Il BANY a1d TROY CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
NORTH aid Est. Trains leave: -
From ChamDers.et. FROM Dth'st
Eyprss cad 10 a. M and3: ..2l lC:2i ard j:J7 and
10 and 5 p. ". lsund,ys inc Idedl at 3:H
Troy and Albany with Sleep y. M
ing ca }, 10: p. m. l":9I o H. -
POBghs irah, am. IL e:i. ~ ard lzs- ard o'aI
NJ and 6:JJ pm. p.
Peekski train, 3:45p. m. 1907 .. n
Sing Sios train. 5:3 p. IN. 3; 81 p. M
Tnr.yto S:in r. I4.a@ IL.
PcrsoLs in BROOKLYN purchase tickets at Wssteors
F1press Office No. 269 WAsbHstoB-,t. City Hall Square
ard have their haggae checked their residences to al
points on the rosd snd to saIatosl sprltg'.
4 s. SMITH Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

OrYcY OF THE Quiscy MISiSG CCApANN
No 81 ExCuAs0E-PLsCE. NEW NOn<. Jsn. IL. 1903
nlTIDLND,---Ihc Directors of this Company
h.v. this day declared sent annua dividend OF four
dollars per shave the capital stock Tree o. bavrntn Tax
payable and after MONDAY, the 20 Day February next
ihi. Office. M.ssschu. h1deg viii be Tail - lie of ~
OF Z. HEARY PERKINS. NJ. ~ StaC.sf. Boston. until
Mach TIRE books will be cosed the 23d lost;
To Feb , BY order. W HART SMITH. Secret;Ty,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

OVFIcg MARiErrA AND CiScINS.ri HR Go
tReo. Eauilcd.l CHILiicotn. v, jan q, 1879 -
fINIE COUPONS secured by Tho FIRST
i MORTGAGE VI this Comrmy Tor T3@0QO0 aud due
the let OF f,brusry be al pros-uton the ,lco
OF Me.us. WINSLOW, LANlER a 60. g. New.i.rl.
NM l.. WATSON, Ca.h er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
|, ANDS.-TO ALL WANTING FARMS.-

" 4 I,ffn FOR the ROSE HILL FARM,
u 4ssItINF 80 Acres u mile and hat norh # Deer
30 milo. on Long Ilsnd; good Bal ings Noot Wetsr
and Fruit including sock. Io0 FuI Iuf aod Crops tali
on 4s owner JAMES FLADLEA. No 80 LFoed"sy IA the
Hat store, NCW-Yori.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

EAST RIVER BANK.-Ihe Annual Election
h rr G-rr Ueco,s and three ins2e,lo . J. scton o.
Tat Rive uk 'sl be held on VI ne ~ dag
Of February i3 at hrr Dsnking oo'e, No go broadway
Poll ap.n iruia 10 J no.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

TEExs-s2 per Tires Copies for 80. Ten for
ais.
SINGLE COPIES fer nle st the Publication 0ffce THIS
HOHNlHG, in wrspper. ready for mailing Pf.ce. rive
Cspts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

MARKET FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
vi Jan. ~, 1853 A SEMi-ANNUAL INTEREST DiFi-
DEAD Of THREE AND A nAbF PEA CENT t3ii en-
UoysGneut has thi, day been DECLARED the cs!a
HENRY Z. FREEMAN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

OIucE ~ IHK ATLANTIC hc1uAL lssrHAscs CosrASf
NEW.iOKK Jan. 70, 1868
TINE TRUSTEES, in conformity TO the charter
ofihe Company. submit the following Statement OF its
aAsf. % the Jl,i pocfunc lPOS; -.
rr~aina. received Msdne Risks from ls JsnusIy 1907
70 Sst DcceiIpor, o.
Premium, Policies rot marked Of LEI January 49, -, a.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03

GEN. SroNEMAN-Major-G Gen. GEORGE
SToNEMAN is a native Of Chautauque coun
ty in this State, and graduated at West
Point, June 3Oth. lS46, at the age of twenty
three. lie was No. SO in the class Of which
Gen. Mcclellan graduated No. 2, thus
showing that high class rank does not al
ways indicate the quality of the future
officer. Soon after he joined bis company,
he went with it, overland, from Fort indie,
2endence to the Pacific coast, where he re-
mained seven years, serving during the war
with Mexico, during which time he was
promoted to be 1st Lieutenant While
Jefferson Davis was Secretary of War, he
was breveted Captain for mcritorious con.
duct. After returning from Mexico, he
obtained furlough aud spent a year in
Europe, visiting Sevastopo and other i'm
portant points, in search Of such military
information as he thought would be benz
.icisa to his calling. On his rcturi, he was
sbrevcted Major, and assigned a. command
in Texas, where he was on duty at the
breaking out Of the present war. He was
| recalled from that point, and for a time
held command at Key West. On the
18th Of August, 1861, he was made q
Brigadier, and given position in the volun
teer service, and made chief of the cavalry
force. He was promoted to Major. Genera
few months since.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03
McGREG0R, IOWA, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1856;

! The REBEL SIrUArIoN.-On his arrival
at New Orleans after his truly brilliant raid
through the heart Of the rebel country
Col. Grierson was enthusiastically received
and formal reception arr,n:t IN his hon.
or. In brief response =" o. address oi
welcome, the Colonel msds modest reply
giving the credit of his achievements to the
officers and men under his command. In
conclusion he gave the following as the
results Of his observations:
I'm passing through the Confederacy
have had good opportunity to form cor
rect opinion Of its strength. That strength
has been ouer estimated. They have Meth
er the armies nor the resources we hare
given them credit for, we have been greatly
deceived in regard to the means and power
Of the rebels Passing through their coun.
try (and the passage was not very diff
fcult one) found thousands Of good
Union men, who are ready and anxious to
return to their allegiance the moment they
can do SO with safety to themselves and
families. They will rally around the old
flag by scores, whenever the army ad-
vances. could have brought away a
thousand with me, who were anxious to
comc-men who found fugitives from
their homes hid in the swamps and forests,
where they arc hunted like wild beasts, by
the rebel conscripting officers, with blood
hounds. Having visited them in their own
homes. have founded my belief upon what
beard and saw there, that the day is not
far distant when we shall witness the down
fall Of the rebellion and the restoration CT
the Union as it was"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03

~ BAD FOR SwIrzERLAND.-A letter
from llooker's army, relates "serious
joke which befrl the Swiss General Fog
lairdi, at the battle of Chancellorvi!le. Ac-
customed to the broad, open and clear bat
tie fields of Europe, where whole army corps
can charge in battle line without impedi,
mcnts, and where the surging squadrons OF
cavalry are the sweeping eoncomtants OF
every army, he could not see how great
battle could be fought in that tangled, i'm
penetrable wilderness, and remarked to a
staff officer, noted for the force and brevity
of his expressions, as we'll as his great per
sonal bravery: ''zis is not battlc-zis is
grand skirmish - N skirmish ~ re.
iterated the staff officer, "Td have you un-
derstand, sir, that two or three skirmishes
like this ,oould Dipe the whole S,ciss nation
eff the taee Of the earth, sir !" and he rode
down to the line into the bullets, with as
much sang Jroid as though he was eating
his breakfast.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03

An AMERICAN ANECDoTE.-There has
been so little pleasant news from America
lately that Mr.. Punch feels fourfold delight
in the following elegant anecdote:
A handsome young Englishman, making
call at house in Washington, where
there resided several Of the loveliest young
ladies in all Federalia, suddenly discovered
that he had come without his purse. The
prettiest of the ladies said:
"Shall loan you dollar?'
"Would you! ?" was the reply.
The dollar was produced from the most
charming portmonaie, and the beautiful
American said laughingly:
II must have interest, you know, when
you return it,"
The handsome Englishman called next
day, repaid the dollar, and placing coupl,
Of exquisitely cut bottles Of perfumery on
the table, added: go
"And there is the interest," -tuo seenss,'
Such graceful courtesiss do honor to both
countries
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03
The GoAr.-An sold salt" who had bee

the GoAT.-An "old SALT" who had been
on a bender, got what might be termed sub
timely mystified by his frequent imbibing
Of the ''crittur." Stivcring along the
streets, he thought he would go to the
theater, and pass the remainder Of the
evening Following some men bound on
the same voyage, he found himself in what
he thought to be the pit, but it happened
to be in meeting house, and the minister
was preaching upon that text wherein is
mentioned the sheep and the goats, and in
order to make an impression upon his con-
gregstion he put the significant question
"Who would wish to be a Goat?' and pauS-
Cd and then with still greater emphasis,
said: "Who wiH be a goat?' Our tipsy
sailor could not brook the delay, and he Ut
once responded:
"As nobody else (hic) will be it, I'll be
the (hic) goat, rather than the play (hic)
should stop"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03
WHOLE NO. 346.
A Translation of R ain.

| As the rain falls heavily on the roof il
speaks manifold things, ard this is the
translation My errand il life. I have
reused the sleeping streams; they leap
from the rocks and tear down through the
chasm, roaring and foaming and proclaim.
ing wealth and prosperity to man. l have
my hoary companion on the mountain tops,
who will not yield up his treasures until
woo-d by the summers sun; answering
the prayer Of thirsty earth, am here.
will smile on the cabin roof and wake the
sleeper to labor; will beat on the window
pane and rouse the debtor from his stupcfi.
ed despair. Gathering my forces l will
turn them against the hills and unearth
treasures that make the heart Of commerce
pulsate forever. Ny power shall be felt>by
every kingdom from the jeweled queen to
the Lazarus of the wayside, | shall send
messengers Of joy to the. dwcllers by the
Missouri and the Kennebec, the Solway
and the Shannon, the Rhine and the Loire,
aud the tawny people of pagan lands. l
will make the heart of emperors swell with
pride and ambition or tremble with fear,
as golden levers shake their thrones.
quicken the cold blood Of the miser, as he
adds to his store, and answer to the widow,
who cries in her desolation for bread.
sharpen the settlers axe, and send him far
ther into the forest, and temper the plough
share for the ground that is unsubdued
will have voice in the council Of nations,
and when empires and republics are weigh
ed, I will even the balance; and then
will freight the rivers and seas with ships,
some to gather the moss Of the world S
waters, and some to wreck against iceberg gs
in Arctic seas. Oh what a heaven sent
monarch am I. My sccpter is gold, my
empire is the world, my subjects every
where, power infinite, may reign ages of
ages! But gently! 70 the quiet sleeper,
peace; to the sinking and dcspondcnt heart
hope and joy to wives and children raj
ment and bread; to deserted fathers and
mothers the return of prodigal sons to
waiting madens, the embracing Of strong
arms and the kisses of lips unpolutcd by
untruth, and to God the gratitude Of all !"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03

Con- DUPONT CRITICIsrp.~-The CORES
pondent of the Baltimore american, writes
clear and severe criticism upon the con-
duct of Com. Dupont in the attack on Char
lesion with his iron clads. This correspond
ent after enumerating the circumstances
attending the attack and dwelling upon
the fact that the old Ironsides remained
under hotter fire than ever was received
by any other vessel, and in the meantime
fired but eight shots, says all this govern
ment needs to take Charleston, is not more
iron .clads but MAN to order the attack.
For ourselves we entertain no doubt as to
the skill, seamanship and bravery Of Com.
Dupont, but we are also aware that he is
prcjudccd against iron c.ads, and under
rates their capabilities.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03
Poetry
Shoddy.

Old Shoddy sits in his easy chair,
And cracks his jokes and drinks his ale,
Dumb to the shiverng soldiers prayer.
Deafto the widows and orphans vail.
Ills coat Is warm As the fleece unshorn;
Ora sgolden fleece" he Is dreaming still;
And the music that luils him night aud morn,
Is the hum hum hum Of the shoddy mill.
Flashing cylinder whizzing wheels,
Rend and ravel and tear and pick;
What can resist these claws Of steel,
sharp as the claws Of the ancient Nick :
Cast on mantle Of millionaire
Pestilent vagra ants vesture chill,
Rags Of q mser or beggar bare,
Auare' grist" for the Shoddy mill.
Worthless waste aud worn out wool
Hung together pecious shaml
With Just enough OF the fleece" to pull
Over the eyes Of the Union Sam.
Cunningly twist ed through web and woof,
Of - sucn to
Track the hend OF the shoddy mill.
A soldier lies on the frozen ground.
While era cks his jokes with sch.s and ais !;
shoddy blanket wraps him round.
His shoddy" garments the wind assails
Ills coat Is "shoddy," we'll ''stufTed" with focks
lie dreams OF the focks on his native hills,
His feverish sense the demon mocks-
The demon that drives the shoddy mill.
Aye! pierce his tissues with shooting pains,
Te t the muscle and rcnd the bone,
Fire with frenzy the heart and brain
Old Rough Shoddy, your work is done
Never again shall the buge blast
Waken the sleeper that lies SO still
His dream OF home and glory past;
Fatal's the ''work" Of the Ihoddy mill.
Struck by :'shoddy" and not by "shells,"
And not by shot, our brave ones fell
Greed of gold the story tells,
Drop the mantle aud spread the pail.
Out on the vampires! Out on those
Wbe of our life blood take their fill!
No meaner traitor the nation knowns,
Than the greedy ghoul of the shoddy mill!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03

Dear Times The pen of the subscriber
has for long time been silent, at least to
the public. But receiving a copy of the
Times yesterday, the first for over two
months, thought l would intrude upon
your good nature and ask your indulgence
for one more time.
Cincinnati to night and all day, has pre-
sentcd the appearance Of a celebration day
Its streets are filled with flags innuTerable.
Every house on Fouth, Vine and Main are
covered; it is indeed a gala day. And
why? Report says Grant has captured
Vicksburg. Hooker took Richmond, but
We couldn't see it. would by all that is
sacred and human it was so-pcrhaps it is.
1t has been long seige and deadly one
to the poor soldier, and to the survivors it
must seem boon. All are rejoicing at the
success. IT'S well. Let US look farther
See that poor mother; that loving sister;
those fond friends what say they: THANK
God if true, but where is my boy!" How
anxiously they watch the development of
facts, as with the lightning's wing it speeds
through the land. Who knows that heart
She has prayed for the preservation, and
hopes for the best, but at each click of the
telegraph she holds her breath. Thousands
have fallen, and thousands are now welter.
ing in their blood. IT'S glorious news,
but oh F.! how dearly bought. 4O,OOOprison
ers! Weep, secessia, for your vanquished
sons. Where nos's your boastcd blood,
your noble birth? How changed the scene.
But few short hours since you wished to
raise the "sable emblem" and slaughter the
noble northern man fighting for his native
land. Where now would be your cause,
did We but deal to you as you had wished
by US?
Chances seem good now that many Of US
can serve an apprenticeship at fighting, and
ere long receive as diploma the words, ITO
the memory Of, &C. Who will 60? Some
one must; why not /. But think if they
would send of some Of these shoulder
straps around here, it would create bette,
feeling. They are thick as bees; many Of
them with a star or stars en- their shoulder
They seem well pleased; good pay and nc
danger. But il is none of my funeral and
l will quit.
understand the Il. r. is going on again
from McGregov west. When does the first
train leave? will 60 over and act as
your body guard if you will post IRE up
BE sure and reserve a seat for me. Rumo,
says that single people Qadies) are getting
scarce in the Pocket City. Good joke on
the war.
hear the bells are ringing and the guns
firing l will finish and so out to see what
new developments are made. More anon
till then adicu. NJ. E. C.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03

IDEA OF ErEKNIrY.-A clergyman. in
one of his sermons, exclaimed to his hear
ers, Eternity why, don't you know the
meaning of that word? Nor either. hard
ly. 1t is for ever and ever, and five or six
excrlastinss atop of that. You might
place row Of figures from here to sunset,
and cipher them all up, anG it wouldn't be.
gin to tell you how many ages long eternity
is. Why, my friends, after millions and
trillions of years have rolled away in eter-
nifty, it would be hundred thousand years
to breakfast time"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03

Anythinss.
Among the many wise sayings Of Cato,
the ancient philosopher, this ranks well -
81 would rather people should inquire why
l had not statue erected to my memory,
than why had one." Cato was right
good deeds are the inperishable monuments
of worth an honest life is far better thar
an autobiography :. The difference be-
tween experimental and natural philosophy
is thus appropriately defined by gentle.
man Of the new school: experimental philos.
ophy-asking young lady to marry you
natural philosophy, looking Indifferent and
saying you were only in fun, when she re-
fuses you. "A late number of one Of the
New York blanket dailies, has the following
advertisement: "Wanted--an able bodied
man as washerwoman" If this bull had
got into one Of the "papers out west," We
never should have heard the last of it..
Respect yourself. The man who is not
able to make q bow 10 his conscience every
morning is hardly in condition to respect
fully salute the world at any other time Of
the day The taking Of Gen. Stoughton
by the rebels ut Fairfax Court House two
months since suggests to Mrs. Psrtington
the idea that it wasn't much Of an exploit
for the rebels to brag of, for her Paul took
Stoughton for number Of years, and new.
er thought anything Of it,. The following
good one is narrated of a sturdy Emeralder,
just over the water, as he stood gazing at
an undertaken with very small coffin un-
der his arm: "By the st. Dsnnis O'Sligo
is it possible that that coffin can be intend.
ed for any living crathur !'... The great.
est tribute to forbearance and steadfast pa
tience, which we have seen recorded Of the
present century, was contained in the obit.
uary of man who had been chorister in a
church for thirty years, and never quarrel
led with the choir.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03

FAIRBANKS ScALss-In . recent number
Of the Bos ton Daily Evening Traveller, is
the following report Ola case tried in the
Superior Court Of that City.
1.-THE plaintiffs claimed $4,000 balance
due for platform Scale sold defendant.
The defence was, that the Scales were to be
equal to sample OF Fairbanks make. lie
claimed that it was inferior, and therefore
demanded deduction from the price,
Evidence was introduced to show that the
Scale supplied was not Of more than half
the strength Of the Fairbanks Scale, with
which it was to be equal in every respect.
Verdict for plaintiffs, S64 CO."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03

BAnSrA's SELF SEWER. 3arnum's Self
Sewer, very important auxiliary TO the
Sewing Machine, is now recommended and
adopted by nearly all the Sewing Machine
men in the country. This ingenious appa.
ratus takes the material and guides it
evenly to the needle, dispensing with the
usual labor Of basting, and saving to the
operator all the tiresome labor Of bending
over the work, and straining the eyes to
guide the fabric. We have before US spcci.
mems of sewing by Barnum's Self Sewer, as
attached to five or six sewing machines,
and more uniform, or perfect stitch, can.
not be imagined. These machines can be
obtained at Cornell & Co.'S Sewing Machine
office, 1873 Lake street, Chicago. p. O.
box 2744.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03
A3. Somaho,v oditorc pnv or cen he favo

~ Somehow editors never can be favo.
rites. When there is anything ''up" they
can hardly be tolerated, and when there is
any thing "down" woeful prayers are offer
ed for their absence. A country girl was
split from wagon at Columbus. Ohio, and
had all her finery mussed and dirtied, and
lay for some time insensble. Her first
tremulous exclamation on recovering was,
81 hope there are no editors in sight"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03

sw A young asprant for fame, having
desire to see his name in print, sent. his
verses to paper for publication.
In the "pomc" the following line occur
red:
"a fragrant rose found near the pendant corn"
The typo in whose hands the manuscript
was placed, was pretty well ''set up," and
evidently ''set up the line also, judging
from the following, which greeted the as
tonshed author the next morning:
a vagraut's nose sounds like peddlars's horn"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03

HUSBAND AND WIrE.-.Addison has left
on record the following important sen.
tence:
1.-TWO persons who have chosen each
other out Of the species, with tho design to
be each others mutual comfort and enter
tainment have, in that very action, bound
themselves to be good humored, affable,
joyful, forgiving and patient, with respect
to each other others frailties and imperfec.
tions, to the end of their lives"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-03

~ It is said that the word "demors-
lize," so frequently and often so strangely
used, nova days, was coined by DR.. Noah
Webster, and Was, by his own confession,
the only word he ever made. He first us
ed it in the tract which he wrote upon the
French Revolution in 1898.