davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-01


WEALTHY REFUGEES. Y esterday morning
there appeared at the provost marshal's ot1ce
| Ave refugees from the South They had es-
capped from Richmond and made their way to
the Potomac river, and thet, secured pas
sage to Baltimore in steamboat After they
had got aboard the steamboat they were aecos-
ted " government detective, and at once
gave themselves up, and stated they were
refugees, &c. At the provost marshal 5 once
their trunks and yalises were examined: and
gold bars, gold dnse and gold coin American
and foreign, was found, amounting to about
$50, ,000 together with jewelry consisting otval-
,able gold watches, diamonds, &c. The wealth
Of the entire party was computed to be from
$40 600 to 100000 Three Of them had their
families with them By their own statement
# cost them about 81 700 10 get out OF hlch-
mond: one Of them alone paid 5000 for pass
80 leave the citv-They Informed Capt. french,
that man they had employed to act as their
r,,ide to1be Potomac had been killed on the route
6v 1he Confederates. They represented that
they had been engaged in the clothing and gene
raj merchandise business In Richmond aud other
arts of the South. It vas novelty to ex-
amin;ne the gold bars and gold dust they had
n thpir nossession, TO say nothing OF the Quan-
tit;ps of tens and twentes that they had car1-
fuv wraDpcd up and placed IN leather bags
The follow;ng are the names given by them to
/ Tant French "A. Brussel, Joseph Blumauer,
! J israel, II. Brill, and D. Epstin, The tour
first named signed the parole Of honor, usual
for foreign subjects, and Epstln took the oath
of a}legiance. They we're then all released,
! and allowed TO take with them their precious
metals, Bait Sun.
Among the property just seized by the y.
s. Marshal, in Washington, under the Conts-
cation act, the Washington Star mentions the
following: The property Of George D. Fovle,
formerly OF Alexandria, consisting Of subdlvl-
siops ] ) and Is, of lots and 2, of Davidson $
subdivisions Of square 222, with handsome
four story brick dwelling on Il street between
fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; lots to L,
n snuare 773. situated between Third and
/! Fourfb streets east, and L and NJ north lots
/ 70to IA in square Sl4, between and I streets
north and Fourth and Fifth east lots TO 4
and "a 70 q, inclusive IN square lois, be:
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets east, ana
y and r south, unimproved lhere proOa-
| b1v j. some mistake in this, as Mr. t. IS not1n
fbo Confederate service, and IS now residing
temporarily at the North
rr.r>uve EQUALITY. We learn through
,,r;vate source, that on last Sunday squad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-01

The store ship Wyandank arrived at tb
Washington Navy Yard yesterday frol
down the river. On the way up on Friday,
boat rowed by two negro men, and eontalnln
fonr ladies and three children, was picked u
coming out Of Mattox Greek, Westmorelan
countv, The ladies' and children proved to b
rafnpees from Wilmington, \. c.
The browning section Of the "Statue Of Ere
DOM will be placed on the dome Of the Cap
vi IN Washington on Wednesday, the I'd da
of December, at II o'clock N,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-01

CLAIMING EoUAL1rY.-We learn through
private source, that on last Sunday a s2uao
Of negro soldiers we're marched into the Prot
estant Episcopal Church in Princess Anne
Ss'an, SoI1,arset county, Maryland, during the ser
1,;oa ond distributed among the congregation
a ME ,;n;ster 1 declined to proceed with the SER
vice. @ and was Immediately arrested, Sssa@ 54gstnsE
4r;tb uttI some other prominet cltzens- IneSFS1-
town Md TRANSCRIPT.
.,,>ono the prisoners reported captured At
chattanooga we're large number OF PemOef, !,
ton 5 men, captured at Vicksburg' 0eneTal
cr,ot 90 has telegraphed to Washington to as
earrsiD ~ what disposition he shall make OF them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
DIRD,

On Friday morning. 18Th instant, MARY BOSE.
dan enter OF w m Il. and tho late Rosetta A. Car
RED: three years and three months old.
Her funeral will take place on to morrow Sun.
dayt evening at O'Clock, from her late resideRce
Eleventh street east. near the bridge. The friends
of the family are respectfully requested to attend
Her last words. Come, ms, come; papa ms has
come"
On the morning of ths SIT h. after long and
painful iiluess, which she bore with perfect rsaig
nation 70 the will of God, JANE T.. beloved wife
of Jokn r. Dobbyn, of this city.
Her funeral viii take pace tomorrow teunday1
afternoon. rom No. rs East Capitol street. Capt.
toll Hill, at4 O'Clock.
On the 9TH of june, Ut 10 unu,sa past 70 o'clock
sort of the late Robert Moore, in the SD year of
her age; native of Derbyssirs, England, bat fof
the last fifteen years Q resident OF Warrington.
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord
The friends and acquaintances OF the family are
rssnaotYully invited attend to the funeral from
the residence OF her son. on 18th street, between
and *, Ne $50, on Monday evening, at o'caock,
without further notice.
(Bslt Sun please copy.1
E1IyABETH C. WOOD, infant daughter OF Phi.
nsass =. aud Mary n. Wood. died Juno 3sth, aesa
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

most of her favorable premises, in the way
OF cleanliness and orueI ~ arrangement hiss
contriyed TO make her room cheerful aud in
vitng. This school also lost heavily "by the
draft" the new classification taking some IS
Of the best scholars. This school is rated as
secondary, but owing to its location, with no
other primary near, it has to receive many
primary scholars, which naturally lowers the
grade. 1t is due to Mrs. Martin to say that she
has made what was two years ago (when she
entered upon her duties there) the poorest
school on the Island one of the best. The easy
dignity with which she presides over her
school Is model in its way, and the order, so
far as we could judge, perfect. As at several
other schools in this district which have passed
under notice, the best progress was in arith-
metic, and in this branch they passed the
searching examination to which they were
subjected by Mr.. Holmead most triumphantly.
In reading and in dictation also they Were ex-
cellent, and a class that last year could barely
form the letters of the alphabet wrote and
spelled in q manner to put adults to the blush.
We noticed Il wrinkle here worth adopting IN
all schools, (and which we believe does prevail
in several,) i.e. every slate frame in the room
thus the racket from falling or Earring states,
so annoying usually in the school-room, is
quite done away with. Examiners and visit
tors here expressed the warmest qualification
st the progress shown by the pupils. In con-
cluSion q Cassell prize was presented to Master
Thomas Cridler. Miss Josephine Havenner
was adjudged equally meritorious, but the for
mer received it through her generosity.
CENTER MARKHT.-The stands and benches
were well supplied this morning, and at an
early hour sales were active, at the following
tall prices:
Beef best cuts pr lb l5aoo String beans. PIX 75a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
PIC MICS, &c.

LIMITED WE STAND!
u DIVIDED WE FALLa
The members of toe a
UNITED BuTOhERs' ASSOCIATION 81
beg leave to inform their friends and the "a
public in general that they intend givingiaA
AFTERNOON AND EVENING P1cH1o
PARK PAVTLJON,1hts ST., NEAR Boundary,
On TUkSRAY, June 80, 1858.
Every accommodation is afforded, as the street
cars will convey passengers to the door. Hayt
brass and string bs nd has been engaged for the
cAslon. The strictest order will be preserved.
Tickets so cents, admitting eautleur and ladies.
MANALERs..J.O g. Uoschim, ". Folk C. Bradley,
.. Cameron. Truxel, @. Hsnzel, G. Miles, B.
kaufman, W. Preston. IT. ,
EIRsT GRAND PIC MIC OF THE GOOD WILL
! "a CLGB, Of Georgstovn; win be given ct "A
pay, june 18th, 1868. The members pledge "a
themselves to spare NO pains to make this h&A
the PICNIC OF the season. Refreshments served at
city prices. A celebrated band has been engaged
Tor the occasion.
MANAGERS,
Z; peasner. Jas Shines, II. 8. Nelon,S P. Hodgkin
Tickets fifty cents, admitting q gentleman and
ladies. e26-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

EYURNIeHED HOUSE, wANTED.-wantsd to
# rent, for frem one to three years Furnished
Dwelling for q rrivats family. Location In tina
rirst OF Second Ward preferred. Address Losk Bog
IS, Washington. ,. O. nsaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
LOCAL NEWS.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

cpoyER's rHRATER-A fine bill Is an.
nonnced for his evenings entertainment at
Growers, ana all the prominent members Of the
stock company will appear in the cast The
hill is military in its character-being sHorse-
shoe Robinson, or the Battle of King Noun
tain :" and ssTbe Black Rangers OF the Wissa-
hicken or the Battle Of Germantown"
CAsTERBURY.-The past week has been a
most successful one at this popular music hall.
The new play, ssYoung America and Old Ire
land" has proven immensely attractive. 1t
will be repeated tonight Kate Pennoyer and
Ella Werner will appear in new dances, Eva
Brent will sing new songs, and the entire COM
pany will appear in a variety Of new acts.
TARIETIEs.-At this resort the drama, ga
Glance at New York" has been withdrawn,
after most Successful run. and Fitzsimmons'
version of the play Six Degrees of Crime
has been substituted, and will be performed to-
night. Best this, the regular performance
of song, dance and Ethiopian eccentricity, will
be given.
METRoPofIT HALL.-Another fine operate
entertainment Will be given Tonight al this
hall, which las now become 4 popular resort
for the yotartes of music. The selections are
made with caSe, from the best English German
and italian OPERAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
TvkUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE MILL
pK0pRyTV

IL PROPERTY.
virtue Of decree of the circuit Court for
Equity, passed in q cause in said Court, wherein
Samuel Berry ard John 4. Berry, Jr., Admins
traitors OF Albert b. Berry ana others COM
plainants and Benjamin Berry and others are ds-
tendants, the undersigned az Trustee. will ex poss
& 1se on the as 18th day Of
Jnly 1888 f fair i rot on thu next fair day there
GRIST AND FLOUR MILL, situated ia the VII
lake of Bladensburg, called aud known MS the
"Riversdale Mills - which owned by the late
Albert b. Berry at the time of his death, and 40
w. Taylor, ESQ. as tenants in common.
This property has been recently fitted Up. ADD Ia
now 10 hrst rate running order and has bsen doing
. large and profitable business for some time, ard
embark in the milling business, and can be readily
leased for 81 o PER annum, the tenant keeping the
property in repair. .
Tern OF sale. ss prescribed by the decree. are
paid in cash on the day OF SALE or npon the day OF
its ratification by the Court; and the residuesin
two equal annual instruments OF one and two years
payment ther to be secured by the bonds Of the
purchaser purchasers, with approved security.
to bear interest from the first day OF Jar usry,
eighteen hundred and sixty four, when possession
of the prope rty will be given. Upon the psynsnt
Of the whole purchase money, and the interest
thereon, the under gned ia authorized oy the Ds-
cree to convey to the purchaser or purchasers
thereof, the one undivided half of sid mill pro-
tae parties to this cause, OF any persons claim
ing by, through, or under them
Persons wishing TO view the premises preyioux
to the day Of SALE ere referred to Geo. W. Taylor,
ESQ, who reside. on the premises, ana can always
HsrThe subscriber is authorized By the owner tn
offer at the came time, the undivided half part of
eaid nil Property. owned by the ssid George W.
ie S-iswm SAMUEL II. BERRY, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
PERSONAL.

IF MR.. HARRIE HORTON Is IN THE CITY
L of Washington he will please address q note to
s. M c., and he will hear Of something to his ad-
vantage. 1t
A TROLOGIST,-MADAM8 GODDARD can be
IA consulted at her residence on street be-
tween 9th and 10th. No. 1O2 je253ts
NE Observation-Disclosures Ross, Doctress and
~ Astrologist, was born with natural gift
sa ss,s es Inc past ana to fail
long separated; cures all diseases. Business
strictly confidential. Ne as3 street north,
OF Twelfth street west, three squares frsm the
Patent Once The only person that can show .
likeness of future husband or absent friend in re.
Atty. Ladies SO cents; Gsntlamen 81. my 20 lm*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
A MIDSUMMER MELODY


twas nj ght in the dog days,
And all through the house
Night providers we're stirring
Fless, bed bugs and mouse.
The children, uneasy,
Squirned this way and that
The bed bugs preferred them
Because they were fat.
But at dawn On each insect
Lyons death powder fell
And the rats and the mice, too,
Succumbed to his Pill.
Lyons Powder will kill all insects. Lyons Mag
netie Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Sold
everywhere.
jeH-ew DENNIS 8. BARHEs L Co, New York
CHIRopopY. There is part of the human
comfort discomfort, or which requires more care
and attention than the feet An occasional call
we know OF none more competent than DR. White.
now located ct 424 Penn. avenue, between ~ and
h 1 to Is
full tire atnent Of corns, buDions, ingrowing nails
Pd Sur 70
N. to p m. No charge for consultation jsI7
To ARMS. To ARMS The Citizen Soldier will
find q more deadly foe in the brackish muddy
mined enemy Heiioxay's Pills 50 purify the blood
and strengthen the stomach and bowels that the
ssrons and hsahs Hi cents Per Box ESQ
WARRANTED TO oyss II sIx DATs:-pr Godfrey,
ssssss 81
Wsshingto and Henry Cook. XisSsnaria. iss-iy
AND ,S sa11AL sTsTsas.-New and reliable treat:
msntNin Reports of the Hopard Assoetasson.sent
II sealed sTsoRs free
Philadelphia Pa. mar 2o.4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

SLViHS Dedt1s, ph .f1aSl
Green peas. -5Oa )
Gooseberries, per at 10
Celery, per bunch. 10
Aspars gus ...-... .laaI
| Rhubarb ;. 10
Onions, per bunch. 5aS
Parsnips, per pix. . .50a75
Carrots, per bunch. 5as
Beets. .,......-....- %
Beans, butter, pr at. 80
white =. I2aIi
Leeks, pr bunch. s
Lettuce .......-.. 5a10
Cabbage, per head ;. l0s25
Raddishes, bunch. :. sd 10
Shad, pr pair. -. Is
Large rock each. SI.5a2
Small perch, pr bch. 50
IIalibut, lib ;. Is
Sea bass. ......... 10
Sturgeon 49,. -. 10
Rye. pr bushel. Sl.GO
Corn meal. Lilo
Ship stuff 6OasO
Brown stuff ........ IS
Shorts 81
Corn, shelled Sl.IO
Oats -. 70a75
Corn, in ear, Dbl. $3.50
Hay, per cWt. IS 30
StrdW......;S la : ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

EURNIsHED ROOMS TO RENT-For rent, q.
i $50 Etb street, east sias, between G and a
ss.ssM, neatly furnishsd and very comfortable
LORs. The neigh borheed is one of most desirable
In tbs city. Every attention paid to those occupy
ing them. No children In tina house. my 3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
24-d J.C. Mcguire 4 GO Aucts

TT 8. MARsHAL's sALE.-In virtue of neri
- facias, on jud gment of como EN- a ion issued
from the clerks Office of the Supreme Court of the
District of Column nia, and to me directed, l will
expose to public SALE for cash at the front of the
.ourt house door of said county, on THURSDAY
the 18th day of July next, 1858 at u O'Clock m the
east half of Lot No l6, in Square No. 72< together
with all and singular tbs Improvements thereon,
Mb lopy. and will be sold to satisfy judicials DO.
ITO to October. 1863 in favor of Ellen Kelly admin
istrstrix of Miles Kelly. WARDH LkMON,
Je % dts q. 8 Marshal D C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
A FINE GARDEN FARM

N FOR SALE
Four miles and half from Wsshington in q
rorthernly direction in hi "a state of It'll alton
now covered with q aourishing crop of vegetation
fine Dwelling. all requisite outbuildings, two
for cash: Inquire Of d, LACY on ne premises, or
BANKS. Feed Dealer, corner Seventh and N
streets, Washington lie 23-Ipr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

L all the comforts of an elegan. home by. apply
ing ct A26 9th street, corner Of three squared
the pieasantest locations with one Of the asest
views, in the city Water and gas In every room.
Table bosrders taken je i6-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

Tor SALE OR RENT-A large DWELLING
suitable for a private residence or first class
boardir Z house, situated at No 23 Penn. avenue,
between 2ith and 18th streets. The house conta az
two parors six la1 ge bed rooms library, basement,
kitchen and hall, With large yard and garden
water threnghout. Also, a, desirable three story
brick dwelling on street, between 24tn and 25th
streets and several vacant lots. For terms inquire
at NO. IL Penn. avenue. je24 Iw*
E'OR SALE-A three story BRICK HOUSE with
Il two-story back building situated on New York
avenue, between 18th and l1th streets. CONTAINING
IL rooms, kitchen and pantry; gas throughout It
is well adapted for bearders, being convenient to
mediately. For particulars inquire at No. "a Mis-
souri, avenue, between Az and sth It's. je 2a-Iwt
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
All of the east half of square 779, with four
double Frame Houses. This pro perty is situated
between Sd and 4th reefs east. and and str.ets
north. 1t is i'm ediately opposite the Lager Beer
Brewery Of Humphrey i Juneman, and would
make an excellent beer vault. If this property
be not disposed of at private sale will be su bd-
Viced and sold in lots at pu bile sale je 23eoSt~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

CLERKs FROM THE DEPARTMENTS, ARMY
~ and navy eficers and strangers visiting Wash
ington, may End Q comfortable hoNe In one OF the
most delightful locations In Washington. No. Do
Missouri ave nue.. One very large front room "a
story, now vacant. mrb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
ByMARsHALL& PAGE. Auctioneers

q AuCLI OneerS.
VALUABLE BOlLDING LOTS ATAUCTION
SITUATED ON VIRGINIA AVENUE. NEXT TO THE
CORNER OF SECOND sTREEr.-On WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON. July 1st, 1873 at O'Clock we will
sell on tn. premises Lot Is, in Square 53i having
o front of ferty-eight feet Virginia avenue
CURED,
Terms: One third cash balance in six, twelve,
Rne eis hteen months. Sale permeptory.
le 81 oddds MARSHALL & PAGE Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

GUNNER BOARDING,-Those Wishing to spend
y the summer North will hna pleasant ROOMS
Cbesnnt Bill railroad. The country is healthy
and very beautiful The house is spacious and
munication with the city. Address Mrs. B KOOK1.
No. 1912 Pine St Phila my q. 2AH2mf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

BY. Y. Mcd U1hE w., Auct.o neers.
V'kUSTEE's SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON
i TENTH STREET VEST, sETmEEN n AND D
Tth, at 6 O'Clock. on the premises by virtue of a
decree of thr suprem. Court-No. 1872. in equity
shall sell part of Lots n and Is, in Square 10 s57,
fronting on 10th street west, betwee Il and o sts.
north one of the Lots fronting Ii fact on 10th
street and running back l2o feet to 80 foot alley
improved by two story Frame House with back
buildings the other fronting q feet II inches. on
10th street with same de pth and unimproved
Both Lots are leaseh olds, redeemabIe st ths psas
ure of the holder On the payment of twenty five
cents per square foot
Terms One-hanf cash; the balance in ak
months, the purchaser to give his note wi th inter
est and endorsed to he satisfaction of The Trus-
tee. All conveyarcss st cost of purchaser
DAVID 4. BURR Trustee
je IL 2awds j. @. MCGUIRE & Oh Auctr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

by MARSHALL Il PAGE, Auctioneers
-FOUR VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT
4 AucrIoN ON new JERSEY AyRNUE AND
sTRRRT.-On MONDAY AFTERNOON june o.
1863 at O'Clock, we will sell the premises four
valuable Building Lots situated on New Jersey
subdivision of Lot 10, in Square 55s These Lots
are very desirable for persons wishing to build
Terms One-third cash balance in s, ~ and 10
months
je g. eod&ds MARSHALL & PAGE Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

ByJ.C MCGUIRE Il CO. Auctioneers.
by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST 10 THE
- undersigned, executed by John Shaw aud
Matt da Shaw, dated the 9Th day of June A d.
1852 ard by order OF tie cestue que trust, shall.
on thursday, the I'd day or July at O'Clock on
the premises, offer ct pu bile sale the ground and
improvements: mentioned and described in said
trust deco as follows:
The south half of lot mum ered four in Square
423, as the same g marked ard laid down in the
ground plan OF the city of W ssnin gton and dss-
cribed af follows: Beginning log feet from the
corner O. street north, ana running north on
the line of Sth street west 81 feet sencs east
100 feet ths south SO 4-l2 fee. thence wsst Ia
feet to stu street the place of eeinuins contain
ing 1891 square feet of ground together with the
impro vemepts. consisting Of two comfortable
dwelling houses, with back buildings Terms of
fele, cash The right to resell on five days notice,
if the terms of the sails are not comp ed with al
the cost and risk of tn deiauitina purchaser
S. 8. WILLIAMS. Trustee
je II 2awds M6GCISE & Co., hucEs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-27
~ MANLY.

Never try to keep out ofanv ones way
when you owe him anything unless 1t
be a ,hrashing. 1t is bad enough i"
al conscience, to be in debt, but don't
m:ke you condition worse by growing
mean under its pressure. When you
absolutely cannot pay up, nt the ap
pointed time, don't make believe sick
don'tsulk about in out-of.the.way streets
to avoid meeting your creditors, don't
sneak around the first corner when you
catch sight of him before he has seen
YOU. All such conduit is unmanly. NJ
doubt you feel averse to standing Face
to face with a man to whom You are II
dehtor-rny day past. and you debtor
still it is m,rtifying, very; hut 1T is
only one Of the natural consequences "1
borrowing; and as you have incurred
the penalty. why meet it like man
Face your creditor. let him know that
you neither forget tie debt nor under
rate his patience with YOU. Say frank.
ly that you are very sorry to keep him
SO long without his money, and that
you will pay us as fast and as soon Of
you possibly can.
This is the only creditable way to
conduct yourself in the case. There
is no respect due to men or wome'
who, feeling unable to meet their pay
nents at the proper time, instead o
going at once and explaining the rea-
son why they fail, and doing and say
all they Can to assure their creditors
that they mean no dishonesty, JUS
sneak about carefully, anxious only t
sbun the creditors s,ght.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-27

IF there is any feelingin our cour.
try as extensive as tho atmosphere, CT
deep as the ocean, us immovable as the
mountains. it Is this that our nation
shall not be cut in two; no will rather
give the last child We have, the last
penny we possess. ."-Beecher's Speeca
at Glasgow.
Alas! 1t is other peoples children.
AID either peoples pennies, that Beech
err is 80 lavish of. 1t was the harlot.
in the scriptures, that offerol to have
the child it claimed divided, rather than
lose it, in tho controve sy she brought
before SOLOMON!
In 1860 the same Beecher advocated
Il separation Of the Union! =. Utics o.
server.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-27

1t is not what people cat, but what
they digest, that makes them strong
1t is not what they gain. but what they
save that makes them rich. It is not
what they read but what they remem.
Der. that makes them learned. :, It Is
not what they profess, but what they
practice, that makes them righteous.
These are very plain and im~
truths, too little needed BY sgsn
speudthrif.s, heokwerms and byExng