davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-25

asM0. FoRr EsPKRAN1A, Texas, April IL, 1864
TIE schooner May sasy, laden with swo hundred and
my seven cotton captured Oh Galveston on
she night Of the Sd by the Scotia The May sasy sas
formerly tho United States cutter Dodge. She
was bound 10 Havana. -. t" .te
The Harriet Lane, Isabella and bark lie a.
anchor under the forts 10 Galveston harbor They are
oil laden With cotton, and watching favorable OPP
portunity for running the blockade. o. AZ e0a
TIE Houston Telegraph OF March "A has the following
r.. 1 .eerr stt GALVESTON, March ~ 1864.
TIE captain OF tho steamer Clifton arrived last night
from Sabine Pass and Is board OF the Runboat
Diana He reports that Saturday night last he at
tempted the steamer out and unfortunately ran
her aground the where she discovered by the
tockades who sent In launches 10 effect her capture
me captain seeing hope OF escape set the steamer
Gre and then skedadded She probably destroyed,
having been burt 10 tho waters edge.
The Eagle Pass correspondent Of the same paper says
cannot but feel that matters looking very unset
sed and very sfactory this frontier but hope we
may soon have change for The better FUe v#
He adds further that "a raid from The Yankees 10
feared and the numerous bands Of rowing hexcans
by means favorable TO US"
There has been further difficulty with the negro
sroope a. this point particulars Of which sent you
ny last letter from Fort Esperanto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-25

LBANY 4 susQUEHARNAH RAILROAD COMPANY
IA fl40 MILES LON0)
FIRST noRToAGE BONDS FOR q, 900 000
FOR SALE BY MARIE kANz, NAH

- FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS FOR 1000 600 sA
No q sH Wihsm .tr sa' s.- 1 1ors
The nDderngned offer for sals s3o0o Of me First
cos1.sy ssaa' p sss s'az
len nGS .s say J. s and convertible into stock q
January and July 1 IN city They are Executed
road nadnn % wn ny covers sse whole u ne said
q. and aha n
hen thereon except that one other morsars directed bv
me principal and interest q bond. 70 be issued
IRE Inv 70 ., q we tad road which two
sqaats Of LEM s s'" y 'De '''a ACT emitted 20 an
NJ New verh s.,erdino from Ne % WYNN Inc STATE
han on h1 Ere RaTsy nroash rich and prOd
roads al ia Two termni and openinr aneh .n .,er a,
bas lccnnv hcSn opsI,a for bnsness s 70
Schohare TO Oneontn Otseao county AZ mics hss enn ,
nnd is now progress he paanos nearly ready for
Snamg Nc milne SeyGna dne ios q ne &
9 Ss 70 ns which n. as en expended he
The s,s.dS 70 nsSdn
Town :9s:s,ip!ons ne s,Oss which s4o
100000 Albany city ioas ana sscoGo .psrsrs.ed by me
Sompeed 70 robes % miles ,hs haane w he r0 so
seted 50 miles 20 oneon;ss Total :. sSSo Estima'.a
yer mile The Joint rtsasc: 10 secure he bonds ssSeS
xibanv together 100000 constitute totai lien Of
$3.50, per mile. MARIE KANA
MAasK,EyT sAySSs snxK No. sAssng
NJ and on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS from to oco1s Pm
the first day Of May wIi draw in,eres. from Maysl.
JAMES t 3 sT5NE y, IAs TEN President
rnoa.s " 3 csaDns, ffs Tessarsr.
Ne oo P ad sSa ~ Se ssF Beard,
m ss NV M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-25

THE PARK BANK-NEW YORK. APRIL 10, 1864 AN
ee,ion for Directors 81 this bank for the fnsn-
inc and ensuing election
viii be held al The BANGING house, No Hickman steet on
s' 80 -'''o-sN$F II J. L. WORTH, Cashier.
ITO STOCK BROKERS WANTED, A YOUNG MAN. A
i member OF the Brokers' Board, 70 make permanent.
engagement with established stock house IN IBIS s
Post Office, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-25
, YrrNrIoN 2la sEvENTu AvENUg n. RosEN

A TTENTIoN-Ar 2l2 SEVENTH AVENUE, II. RosEH
"A BERG the California and western agency store. re-
ceved large orders purchase $4,000 worth Of Cast on
Clohing These orders mus, be fulfilled in very short
time ladies and gentlemen, wish you would take parti
eulst notice and ook your warcrob and see u
clothing do not need For your saaction
Will mention OF the prices eilk cresses from So
10 $50 coats from s5 SIS pants IS to 81 Also
By calling or addressing II. ROSENBERG 2i2 Seventh ave
Ladies attended 10 by Mrs Rose berg, u and out OF
he of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-25
NEWS FROM CUBA.

The Supposed Florida Proves . SLAYER
Condition OF the slave Trade with
Cuba-A Woman Working Miracles
I She Makes the Blind TO See, the Deaf
10 Hear and the Lame 80 Walk, sc.
ouB HAVANA CORRESPONDENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-25

DECRUITs, ATTENTION. ,rnr,o,.,,n
49, 49, and Relief Tickets for your families.
Headquarters, "a and Sc Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-25

Market SAVINGS aANK, no e. NASSAU STREET
WI near Fulton Open daily from 10 a. NJ 70 yciock =
M and on MONDAYS and Thursdays from TO coIs r ~
Six per cent interest allowed Money deposited before
the first day of May Will draw interest from May.l
LUTHER O. CARTER, President
S cnAEf = s SoosER Vice Presidents
HENRY r. CoSkLIr, Secretary. U8M
TnoMAs w. cowpEN, Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-25

r1s BowERY. II. ROsENTHAL HAVING A GREAT
"A desire 10 purchase large quantity OF cast on wearing
Apparel Furnue Carpets Jeweiry, Ac, by ealing on Or
address him aides Aud gentlemen can obtain the utmost
value for article Ladies attended 70 BY Mrs Rosen thai
Please remember and $50 Bowery opposite Great Jones
street
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-10

ouly crime. aud that be vas incited 10 these
acts BY bis hatred Of TIE FebAl cause. Bot
Il appears tia, theft. extortion drunkenness.
brutality. profanity, pervased the army under
bis eomnaod-thas be vas fast dragging down
bis officers aud men 70 bis orn depraved lev
o.. He know that though one Of the mss'
Intensely loyal Of our officers eysa in the
radical meaning Of thai term. Gen Sol. Me-
redith l. ineaysble oisc's sush as those which
dlsgrseed the administration Of Gen. Paine.
IL Il not n bic nature to murder snsrmed'
defeneeIess men 10 cold blood. Or 70 cruelty
rob and Cypress women and young children.
Dor will be permit be officers and soldiers 20
do such acts. Wewish there were more sush
Generals a. Sol. Meredith.--Nsp Albany
Ledger.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-10

We clip the following sllu~Iou 10 Gep. Me-
Feaish 'ren the fsduesh sorssspo1deac. u
The Chicago journal
General Aersdith gives ~ Whole I'm. N
the hgslnrs- Of hs district. and from .s,l,
morn till ds-y eve. Though Al sinss ssssssr-
lag frcm the effect Of = severe soand rs
- eco al BE headquarters patiently aesrins
and d>citiag matters brought bsfoxs hlp,
~ his rrn bas kind knd ocnclli<toF. ennr.s
ne msEseloo. eksase hss ice. hroashs
shsot Fortunate ~cnld q be Cor the rrrloo
esnss IN re Waller az tAs N-es-,uui Il sh.,.
80 Sol Asreasfh "a ever di.sstcs ".
veald bear ne more 81 colioo snd tah.cco
sp>salstsoas ~ fstsrxi o<kcss. por AZ -,
= tss.sei ecaAlls ss bad. he lo-. Of e.s,l-.
snd handr~ss Il vzlashis lave. becsas. Al u.
tsnp<rsnce snooFlthe ocseers Re r.oulre.
heoe-sy snd -oerletv from ia subordinate.
be unssorm 81 sa American o~,e<r -.
ses ssnsF&i. : sappos>a % coy.f . rsn.l.-
mar sni II 4 doe nog. ne kskis m.s, !. -.
moved That = 10 az. sither "a \. -.
nauss os ssoA3>t - anlfosus Ak.n a.
eso>> ~ <>yiaE tat a srsrs ; b~inr v..s.
- plses ne eonnA11 u ne .kols So. !.
ehsrge a he genslen.n l have n.m.s
nesd not az that kh sppointnens .oah h
esl>d ssth deilshs bs the people 81 IN. So.
0ea- xsr~slsh. oos readers are s..re !. an
iedl&nlsa. snd !. snoc--sor of n. -Bus-A.,
fslns We are re,els.d 10 A>sr ths. \. J.
.eskias ss&isisss rsfsrn Al Psane.k. na
srus - vsss nos ss;ors aware a ne Tan en-
s<ai II Passes iaisny. We sapposs 4 pcsslb,s
a..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-10
The ElecsSon aBd ass sIgufll.

There 10 good deal Of truth and good
score In The following. from The New York
asssld-sspsoially In that part Of Il Which
rsfsrs 70 the var suppression Of The rebeii,
on. and The restoration % peace The
Herald is sure 10 be on the right aida whsa
that side q the popular eide.
There = no further ass. a. matters nov
sand. for the democratic pAfty A. rsvauped
and halfsold ct Cnicsxe That oAir Of .ho~s
~ worn cut. The loysl States have dssrssd
thst The armies OF Jsd DAVIS shali be pnF-
saisd. utterly routed. di.persed. al~bAnded
tAAs there shsu be DO peace but that Of The
saoolssIon OF the rsbsllious States a sks
ssorens authority OF the unioa The Al
nlnistsation, therefore. 10 The cou.nmms-
ten OF these objects, shouli be supported
81 eli parties. Tor easil shsse shings sAa!l
have been s~tdsi. snsy wili coasl1us the ell
sesosblng qssstions before The csantry.
We cannot doaes that within The asxt t~o
es three years thes siil BE nnsiiy dspos~a
OF. And then ns~ chapter Of political ls<ass
s1l be opened. resalrins . ns- party. apsn
eev piaf'orn. "a opposition 90 tue samis-
lstration. In she Was. any movement II
he op0o<issea elen~.t@ now toe IN. can
pAie Of isss viil he pcsmstsss sni prsps.-
fefons.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-10

s4nos Gen. Butler sook HI. command 60
CITY foist ne las erssalssa 50 system.
he nssi eonplsss All slAsl.as n cur .sm,.
The Richmond papers are jss eexlsalas 10
Hna out tie fses. TIE E.sssrsT. Of the sssh.
49, sssi hiceuoaa. sns. n M. ne whole
soash has. Coz Ices tas past esss ..lnfs.s
- vish fsnsss spiss. ssa eo@p,sln that
ne Rishnena svsai0s pspss rs>sA as.ass
headquarters before } o'clssk ne nsas saefu>
&c. isssys Iss.s psrs.>- lave rssliinss
20 hsevinxa great deal. ADD esy ca1manl
60 svssysssas - he sas@y ~ he ssriss<s
eonsss rhsss tso. have hssa ssposssa 10
he Wsf DspAnnsot soas slaSs. ssa lson
aasse ti1s. yss 10 ss<,. have been IA o.
"a tie ssgssF
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-10

fus AnoSa THE RrsKL Paeosxss The
ssndusky Rssssfsr says the prominent rebels
In ths'buii pen on Johbson'- leland are
csnvss-lng foa the election Of an agent to
proceed 60 New York 10 look after there
proportion Of the rehsl cotton sale. The
candidates arb numerous. and their speeches
abound In luxurious promises. One Of them
!" he's hsransue promised to look we'll 20
their wants Of vhlskey and tobacco We
should rather shink he ~onld he the" going
man
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-10

The esAaoss ei sks Italian Gossrasas ar.
n critical ssastisa The treasury . snpss
snd 2e.ooo.eo ats ae~isa - ns-s 70
saissns<ts pssv'e-s % ne sssalss - As
Geo year To advert sAs erss aapse-
psssa tAss ne sss22s.s ses sls arm, .sa
nAsy b rsasnsd. shss ne s.as sarssaass
eossldssshis psssioa OF he eisa ia: sA.,
thsdssy a ssls sss tobacco - sss~a ssa
roo - pos<sp< laers~s>a. sk1 re na -
real sGnHss fsr sss ys&f 10 sns.<spss>s. sss
100000 Of nssiensl railroad psopsr, ks
sold.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-10

Probable Origin Of "John Bnll.-Ths
nickname Of an knslishmsn Il John Ball. "
We have never heard this traced 20 re.-
ssosble origin A musical friend Of our.
she Il 80 tsa in all matters pertaining q
musical history. informs us that the compo.-
81 % Eaxland's National lyric God saw.
the hins." vs Dr. John Bah. l. IL 20,
probable that as name furnished the ohi.o-
tionshis tlsleG
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-10

Tsn Philadelphia Prsss mentions = rumor
In political quarters that. after having felt
the puiss of slavery upon the day of election
Democratic leaders are satisfied ths, nothing
can nov be done for II except to place il for
ever ont Of the way. The ne- programme
ofths Democracy viii. therefore. be to pre-
pose the abolition of slavery. thus snticips-
ting the party Of the Union. and meeting At
once the expressed wish of the people. Thi.
would certainly be a very sensible move
msnt. and the rnmor Is by no means I'm
probable.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-10

st-eihs .sstorss go - foTVsc AeaifA 80
.sifhs-.l q 900 ses ~ sfson - fsseass
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-10
Commercial College
- q i q e - Chool.

THIS INSTITUTION Is NOW
Il nss ga 81 - f>csptisa ssstass1ss IN eth
- TIE Dsp<rsn<nts- fks snfsrsisns4 hssfur
Ia toax sxp~rtsnee a Bsok-fsepsnr sna tssrk.
tee. f<ss iasfle<f IN ssysnF that a. -o1s - n
ssruef'sa isss<A - e>aens fssl v sousnplssA -
80 s<axtf. VIA
TIE xcoalreasnt e tksres.k. prsrssc.l b~s-
Ee<s st1rslen. Ia tins IS oo-ss sk<n youns
ules rs1elFs ssDstkirx mere thsn us-s srp<res
go tnstiertns q xsxlIsk. Freo<A spxnish. fsttn
or~-s- a.. uh~S 80 r-1utrs . ts<p prsfuun<
peYa@oBscAl kng~fs1ss e every hrSzck a Al BE- :
tslns - eo<tn~<. s3ee2rte1 a l<zst ms WI
takks her s11cklioz sD~tkinx t3arshf~ sruss
thirk thsy carr iaie bestn<s1 ss1 vrsf
hf- snf su~els ths,n ~ 81 eta ksnsr "a r.~szI-
$50. asF pestioa q ne thef nag - called % &C.
curT.
fsrxies.r sed e<rs>1l szteslu. ua b. ,>ls A,
he Frfn<fy pepsrfn<ni fsr ~.
Al mns. a1Elt nst - t<<i< ne sszrf.ssrr n
ear stnesf,sa nns, b pfepsriy Lad. 1his 1sss
tes -s<rinF e<tae s-p<rszr1e<-~ y r<st<r>t l-ss
zssit. snt Ne rrpsrtiens f>< k<spsr< - ne
ssat< - 80 gets-s~ar
Ser farsAsr infsfu ssi1a sl>&<> s.S.srs q tks
FFfnclFsA
l. J. LAMAR.
csllr<. Rssns. Hreksw's Hall. Hor.l Ws.s c..
50 ..s ksin slre>t rsrrs Esst-. lea.
a~<iof1u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-10
Zeng Joseph 2

Leng Joseph
sE ITO obtain any Of these letters, the appli-
cant must call Cor advertised letters, !" give the
date Of this list and pay oent for advertising
g. "If not called for within month, they
will be sent 10 the Dead Letter once.
Free delivery ofistters by carriers, at the resi-
deces 81 owners. IN cities and large towns may be
secured BY observing the following rales
81. Direct letters plainly TO the street and num-
her. veil A. the post offoe and State.
-. head letters with the writer's post ONCE
and state, street. and number, sign them plain
with fall name. and request that answers be o.
rected accordingly.
IS. Letters to strangers or transiest visisors In
stown or city. whose special address may be IN
known. should be marked, In the lower ieft- hand
corner, with the word Transient"
a. Place the postage stamp on the upper right
bsEd corner, and leave space between the stamp
and direction for post-marking without interfering
with the writing.
IN IA request for the return Of letter 70
the writer, II unclaimed within 30 days OF less,
written printed with the writer's name. poss
office, and state across the left-hsnd cad Of the
envelope on the fscs side, will be complied with at
the usual prepaid rate Of postage, payable when
the letter Il delivered 10 the writsr.-sec. s. Law
% 1879"
]. o. JONES, p. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-07-02
Wffkly Grinity Saurnal.
Weaveryille, Saturday, July 2, 1864.
MELANCHOLY LETrfR.-We find the following
extract from letter written at Camp Douglas,

MELANCHOLY LErrfR.-We find the following
extract from letter written at Camp Douglas,
Utah Territory, in the Stockton Independent:
Have you heard any news of your brothers
in the army, and how are they getting along? |
would like to hear . will tell you lst, Henry
met with serious. accident near Laurel Hill by
the explosion a. q box of cartridges, of which
wound he has since died. I'd, Benjamin was at
the same place, land was wounded in the leg and
had to suffer afnputation, of which he died du-
ring the operation Sd and 4th, Joseph and
George were both killed at Newborn. George
was reported for sometime as missing, but was
afterwards found on the field dead. My fifth and
only brother left was killed at Gettysburg; so
you see amtRe only one left out of the six
My sister, the only one j have, is left widow,
her husband having been killed at Lookout
Mountain. also had an uncle killed at the same
place. have no doubt but you remember his
name. You also ask me whether will remain
here or return to California, when get my dis
charge. will do neither. for in the first place,
| shall go to our little State in the East and see
my mother, and il Lean be of any assistance to
her Ishall remain there. If cannot assist her
any, and Uncle Sam wants a soldier and will
give me chance to fight against the rebels and
have some revenge for my murdered brothers.
I'm his man as long as there is rebel in the
field, unless they kin me too. My mother is now
raving maniac land has been so since she heard
the news from Newbern), and is confined in the
Butler hospital, and they tell me she does not
recognize any one, 50 you see with the exception
OF widowed sister, am virtually left alone
And home I'll GO as room as possible, and if 1
ever see you again 1t will be in our own native
Rhode Island. This is a sad letter, George, but
you asked the questions and could not answer
them otherwise.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-07-02
POLL, HOSPITAL AND MILITARY TAX.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
L the Poll, Military and Hospital Tax for 1864
%, now due and payable, and the statutes
providing for their collection will be strictly en-
forced. The POLL TAX of 50, if paid prior to
the first Monday of August and 50 and after
that date, is due from - each male inhabitant of
the State, over twenty-one and under sixty years
of age and not by law exempt
The MILITARY POLL TAX of 81 is due from
each male inhabitant of the State, of the age
of twenty-one years and upwards, and not by law
exempt California Indians alone excepted"
The per capita HOSPITAL TAX. of this county
is s. if paid prior to the first Monday in August.
After that date if will be 50. The undersigned
or his deputies will call upon all citizens, either
at their residences or places of business, for the
payment of the above taxes.
DAVID KINDS, Tax Collector
Weaverville, March Is. 1864 lotto
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-07-02

Coon JOKE on LorrIE.-Since the advent of
Gen. Logan's splendid Corps at Huntsville, the
rooms in the principal hotel have been in demand.
A beautiful and accomplished actress had been
stayipp at the Huntsville hotel, and in a minute
and a-half or two minutes after she had vacated.
her room, the gallant Gen. o. was assigned to it
by the landlord.
The General, on examining his chamber pre-
vious to retiring, found snowy robe de mutt
neatly folded under his pillow, marked in deli
cate characters with the name of the fair owner
The chambermaid was called, and asked by the
General, holding the garment in his hand,
DO you know Miss Lottie Hough? ~
Yes" answered the ambermad.
20 Then carry this to her with my compliments,
and say General O. is not in the habit of sleeping
with empty nght-gowns."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-07-02
S-T-IS60-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters !!

They purify. strengthen and inyieorate.
They create 4 healthy appetite
They are AN aniidotc to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasnatic and Intermittent fevcrs
They purify the breath and aelity Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure piarrhca Cholera, and Cholera Mofhus
They Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They are btters in the world. They make the
weak man strong and are exhausted great resorer
They are male of pure ST. Croix Rum the celebrated Cal
iya Bark herbs aud taken with the pleasure
81 beverage without regard to age time of day. Par
cuarv recommended to delicate persons requiring gentle
smuant Sold by all Grocers Druggists Hotels ana s
ln,us T. IL Drake 4 Co.. New York CRANE BHIGu.M
san Francisco. i--h-e""-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-07-02

DAN SIcKLEs AT REsACA.-A correspondent Of
the New York Herald gives the following account
of the exploit of Major General Daniel E. Sickle,
who was in the battle of Resaca without com
mand:
In the prosecution of the mission to which he
is assigned by the President Gen. Sckles was
present with the army during these battles. He
was in the saddle on both days, from morning
till night, and was everywhere conspicuous
where the fighting was the hardest, until finally,
he was cautioned by Gen Hooker in regard to
the reckless exposure of himself. @ Dan, You
must go back want to save that other leg
of yours" demonstrated Hooker. But Sickles
couldn't it. Where soldiers periling
their lives for the country he chose to share their
dangers. He was frequently applauded and
cheered by the troops, he rode along the lines.
~ Who's that?' would ask - That's Dan
Sckles, the man that saved the army at Cham
cellorsville,' or q That's Bully Sickles of Get
tysburg." The General staff volunteered their
services, and were actively employed onlooker's
and Butterfelds statfs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-07-02

SuBJUGATIoN SURE.-The Springfield (O.) Ners
announced the arrival in that town OF Major j.
O. Vanada of the Sd Ohio, from Libbey Prison.
He was captured with Col. Straight, and did not
see the outside of the prison till he WIS liberated.
He relates that Col. Straight was frequently con-
suited by the rebel authorities, who finally got
from him Straight reply. !" We have been
fighting you now little less than three years"
said the Colonel, and have subjugated three
fourths of your Territory, and put one-haf OF
your fighting population on clutches or in their
graves and think in three years more we con
finish you up" That ended the interview
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-07-02

"THE idea of respectable employment is the
rock upon which thousands split and shipwreck
themselves and all who depend on them. All
employments are respectable that bring honest
gain. The laborer, who is willing to turn his
hands to anything, is respectable as the clerk
or dapper store-tender. Indeed the man who is
ready to work whenever work offers, whatever
it may be, rather than lie idle and beg, is a far
more respectable man than one who turns up his
nose at hard labor wearies his friends with his
complaints because he can get nothing respecta-
BILE to do, pockets their benefactions without
thankfulness, and goes on from day to day, a
useless lazy grumber."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-07-02
COUNTY OFFICIAL I
Special 9otiees.
Mrs. s. A. Allen,
LADY OF WORLD WIDE REPUTATION.

an Mrs. s. A. Aliens w Orld's Hair RestOr-
err and ZyIObalsamum Worlds Hair
Dressing are unqualified and acknowledged by all
who for restoring invigorating Identifying and
dressing the Hair rendering it soft silky and glossy and
dsposing II to remain in any desired position quickly
cleansing the scalp arresting the fall and mpartng healthy
and natural color TO the Hair They fail to restore
grey original youthful color They act directly
upon the roots Of Hair giving them the natural nour-
ishment required ladys toilet complete without the
Hair Dressing 1t cleanses the hair and
mparts a delightful fragrance, and is suited to
hath doid
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-07-02
The Weight of a Tear.

pair OF scales before him, rich sat and weighed
piece Of gold-a widows all-and unto her he said,
Your coin is not the proper weight take it back again
Or sell it me for half its worth, lacks single grain
With fearful the widow said, 0h, weigh it, sir once
more;
pray you be not so exact drive from your door,
Why see yourself it's under weight; your tears
avail"
The second time he tries tit weighs down the SCALE
But little guessed that rich who held his gold dear
That the extra weight which bore 1t down had been the wD
ow's
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-07-02

VALLANDIGHAM's ADMINISTRATIVE to,
that quaint old historian, Matthew of westmin-
ster, Judas was not much account. When an
infant he was deserted by his parents, and ex-
posed on island called Seariot--hence his name,
Judas lsariot. He grew up bad boy, and at
length slew his father and married his own
mother. When our Mexican population hang
Judas again, we hope they Will give him fits -
He was miserable fell-worse than Copper
head .---