davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26
Norway Liberal Institute,

Norway Liberal Institute,
NORWAY. NE.
rI'HE Fsn tern 80 rBan-s-e N Ts-.ds,.
Il >epeeush-r 6,a. lisa. asd esstias- slev@a
sreks.
g. u Leoasri. s. ". Principal
Ms NJ y. HoLsss, Pncc-ptr -. sal TEACHER
81 frrnrh.
Mss " DEstsos. r-sch-r % Ms-ie
Mas y =. LtossED. D-a~ing nd Painting
NokM a.. Class wiu b.. lsrn-I fsr th..-
ID inIead O. teach
rrrrtoN.
Cornut1n Eagf-h S9so
High~r Engitsh. 400
Language. aso
o. 20. IS at 50 ceat- pr uc~k
Msssc. ra-issiisg ~ riana 800
bpAkD. tlcluiiag ~sod. ~s.hiax .a4 Leht.
~. 81 % S275 ,-r ~~es.
>toielis ~s-hiag 60 re,sas sh1sA make early
sppirctiisa o. th- Priacss.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26
DIED

y Foai g. Lie. We. ID. y. Fr,d8s~ Lee
Too. t~ia $50 ~ So -. MtS.un. sr-4 q
uaaih.. aad isd.ys-
NOTICE r. a~as hara uy hss.- 81 Hart
hsrd. 40, 2isf. oy d-.ght~r. Nsrtha T..
ku-sri H. b. t1 ksfist sil rsrseas h-ri.srlts
81 trfsitar hsr 90 mf arrsuaf. 80 ! shan rsv 90
artfs sf ~ rorfrsrting stfrr this dstr.
iiarfsrd. 49, p. l-st
a DNINiSTRNTRIN SAW ", v,,-.. -
~ hs~-s~ frou ths Hsn. Jsfx- ~ PROBATE
o. th~ toanfs q oxtsrf. shnu sru .f raft-
aartaan - ~ PFrnts-s. - Sstar,l.s ~ 6rst
taf oi ertat~r urxt 10 aa- o'rs.rk fu 80 a.
t-rna-sa. uaarh ai th~ r-al ~-faf- ~ william
fta-rrr lfe III nssuaafk fi-reasrI D =. NV -
s~-~--srs - pF,-is- he srnn ~ 49, usair-sl aaA
So AAhrs 90 M r.vas-af 81 f-ifs % srse. q
A.anlnr-rratiou and fnri l~nfaI chars~-
nESsssk. A.. sth i-st
INEVITABLE PINGREE. Ad.,ssi-sratrsr
4 II p~r-ou. sr~ h~rshv r.sfi6~d th.t hive
n ths 49, r,v-a NJ 80. Ffas~i. " Rifloa
~ ftn~ ia g. ail fhings fa hts fhr str.-
81. h- maghs L-isaY d ~crs b. t~-,,s -.-.e s--r.
~ agr LEVI KtDI.DN
Aus.f EUStcs n Rtptos
foust As 2Oh, issg-
NOTiCE. Ns-te Nsr, . Narrs.. ~. I-r
y ~ h-,i aai i-ard. Ia. - O. isri.sd = d -er.
- hsft-urtas trustisz ~ 90 fns srroraf 80
shai PsY ao detts 81 her csutrsctiag -f~r thi.
date ALONZO n. MORGAN
B-,A-i. Aprd ~. Isss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26
Fryeburg Academy

TUT vi Tsru 81 thi- Ia-fauf.os ~iu esm.
Il wr'o~ Nvas--.iss. Sept. 7th. I-6g sid ~iii
csnflafe ri-s~n ~reks
NJ. Edwin o. Ambro-e. Principal.
VI. AaiiFo-e b. "a r-~--i grs.in % Of Dsrto,ou,h
'si~ge. sHi o. hfgn'v rrcoan.sea.e.i a .choisr,
iesrher and gsai eslsn-
D.. p sEwALL. ssey.
FEYEHUse. 10y 26,h. 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26

a DEMONSTRATIONS ~tLE Puf.ss-f ts
y Iiora-- fl.al thr lafr- of Pr1ia.- o. ga
ffI q rnff. shell sr| ri r.tl..c rr rrrafe este
-l-urisv lsp-r1l1er = q. i-6i. sf ~ a'ci,rk 4
NJ on the pssusr form ~ rsref bV @aIiv
hass-a, tafe Of bel. terrnssf. s1 nrch 1f the
rraI estate "A ssld frrrss-f ss uII a.l.urf fo
$50 90 SCI rrai rsrsfe .- sffrHfef OBI a. 90
81 hffarI. .n stlf esH1fe ri pEIarl.
litli eco d. p rlfft
SAMUEL =. STANLEY. Afaiaisfrafrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26
sTRANIn

ltAME irfo 10 81 ia.ur- RI the sshs-rit.-s. ~
v -Eef-u, staut th~ efh "a snras ls-t e
hrrsn nsre iauf yrsrs sll, tsrk lnsnr 80 tatl.
sth e. srasN sh.fe srof fa farehesi s.fu q red
hguss. ~ 81 sryea wears az. haek ussne asl
fsd. shf.e 81 3D. asas. - aaehaed te p.~~ shea
hrsf sfsrf-i u1ssa quirk $40. Tn osu~r b. 70
quss'~s o. grove p-ap-rfs. r-y Gage. ed tsks
sani haasss sssg
svsiea Asrs-s IA. isst
STEPHEN KNIGHT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26

u Foai 81 Lee. We. Jais u. Fr.dis- LIE.
Too. ,~'a 80 ~ 50 : J. MtSan. sr-4 4
uaaafh.. aad isd.5s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26

TUE FsH TEN q this School Nil cssnas- o.,
Tesla. AsEu-t 80. ls6i. 49, cos zoe -,
uE-~ks u1I |ler the lnsrrrarsan -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26

Ths suh-criter herebs gives pai.iic aotice the
hs hss bees duly appatnfed ty th~ Honorahle
Jsdge % Probate Soc the County Of Oxford. aai
.s-um~d the trust Of sdH.inistfaiof o. boui- nou.
Ia 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26
NARY u. FICKETT. ia'- q Nor-s,.

IN ssif couHty d-ces-et. by giviag hoai the
ias direrts. He Therefore re,gn~sfs ~ p~r-on-
- b. &c iaiehted 90 th- estate 81 sd Decreased
fo inas~ 90 lefiate pasua~uf and those sho have
az cruaaads theresa 90 exhthitth~ snane 90
Juy ~, isSf CHLOE n. TETHERLY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26

. EEEEpOu NOTICE. Noics ). s-s-i', ~
il 81 fhaf have giFrn 'a rT 80. JF0oh "
~ r-kcr. ~. f.- fariar - r-asia-r 81 90 90
snfrr. . ~ .u ~ ~ irifs RI BE- cusfrtrtiug,
90 sisl - .4s ~ - earafars slirf fhfs dsfe
LEfiF TTCkER
Psris. 49,. .. t-sf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26
Nv WOODBURY. J.f-.

w. '''' uonn-. R.-.,..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26

n OST Iosi D. Bas-su, 81 ~ sb-sss ~ fhirt
II 81 q Apr.i 49, csiiskia ssn~l csafsia-
- aais II hssi sigssd b. No--. Cs.a.iaTs.
$50 500 sas FIvra in forsaf. ar.. sb-sui ~
Pa "a Ocfatr~r. i-63. g. s~seufy-fsa faHtrs
60 sfxrf-fhr~r rrnfs A. nrr.ers 49, h~rsiss
..frfI ..I fraIr.' ra.r HH.iHr s.l| rafes Ha rff-
a ....e
yrar Haas azts $50 ufss-t.
SAMUEL TUONPsON
Hs-'f.s gys.t ~. - t-et
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26

~. WOODBURY. .JaIsr.
at'ss e'rf suss' - Hssss R.s.ss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26

o. saif Couaty. esceased, - gives bad 80 the
lsw dfrects. ~ Therefore requests ~ p.f-ous
i-bt-d to the estate n ssid deceased o. usaks
Hauaed sf~ payneat .zad those b. have sny d
ma nds fherron 90 ek ID tblftiss sausto
Js.y ~. isst JAMES %. ESTES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26

u ssid Ceuatv, d-c--s-l. - gisiag bod The
80 Directs. VI th~rrf - rrqne.is 80 p<r-ssas
no iaiehted 60 The estate 81 ssid arcea-~ 90
'ntke iinrac ittte rsym~nf; ssd tho-e ~h5 h<ss
aaf deintafs t1ereou, % ~ liiaf ~ ssns- -
Jos -, i-St DAVID :. FAKRAR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26

The sut-erih~r hersby gises puisic aairrs tha
he has be-a duiy sppaiafet ~ tar iiouaraii~
Judg- q Probate 81 ths CoHafy q Oxford. sad
sssuaed the uust Of sdruiaistraior a he ~
CHARLES BICKNEtL. Lie q Bark6sii.
o. ssii Caunty. dece.-ed. ~ rfsisz h-sad 81 the
80 alrrrfs. Nr fhrrefsre rrqrrsfs ali uefs
uh1are fnirhfsf o. thr estate 1f sEft fecrtsef 90
a tke tunalefisfe paFrnenf. sd fhssr sh % have
aas d-sfafs fher-aa to eshiif fhe sfnl- fn
Inne a.. Ie6l NNhu PRINCE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26

The Sab-cr,t-r herei'y gives pui,lir uatie~ that
- be- ben df.y appo,nt-d L., th- iioniriias J,r 20
Of PROBATE. o. ih~ Co,iars si Dxtsft a. assurl-
81 en- tru.f 81 A utal-frsfar 81 fhe ~ststr 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04

than have weight with Tonnesseans.
We have already referred 10 and con-
piled from his previous productions on
the same subject; and-we shall quote
more largely from his present letter, in
a few days. The attitude of 3lr Walk
e., when compared with his former
views, is another illustration of the
tendency Of unconditional Unionism.
When man becomes for the Union,
above all things else, he is not long in
being convinced that its perpetnity Is
inconsistent with the institution OF
slavery
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04
A Senator on denomination.

In The Pgjaro Times, published at
jacksonville, California, we find the
following extracts from a private letter
written by Senator CONFESS to a friend
in Sacramento City:
Il" As to reconstruction, I am for
keeping out every Rebel State until it
comes in with a Constitution prohibiting
Slavery and, in States where there are
not enough Union men to make such
a Constitution, l am for letting the army
help them a little; and as to confsca-
ton, | am for the EXTREMIST Constitu-
;toDal remedy that we have power to
adopt"
Senator Conness is a democrat; al
ways acted with that party, until within
the last two years; until it allied itself
to traitors, and treason. Before the
war, he would have conceded anything
in reason to the South; would have
given the slaveholdersguarantees which
would have placed their interests in
perfect safety but now he is as radical
as Sumner, Wade, or Wilson.
The reason for this is obvious He
desired peace, before the war, and was
willing to concede much to secure it;
he desires peace now, and knows that
the only way to secure it permanently
is to remove the only frebrand which
can ever kindle war in future
He has learned that in one respect,
Calhoun was right; for he it was, and
not Secretary Seward, who first pro
claimed the doctrine of the irrepressi-
bic conflict 1t was the South Carolina
nullifer who first saw that slavery and
freedom were incompatible, and could
not long exist in the same country, and
that either the one or the other must
become supreme, or the sections must
divide.
Mr.. Conness has become fully con-
WINGED of the truth of this theory; if
he doubted it before the war, three
years Of hostilities have dispelled his
misgivings; and feeling that it is a
great truth, and firmly resolved that
the Union must and shall be preserved
he is for striking at the cause, that the
fleet will not be repeated.
The position Of the California Senator
gains in importance, from the fact that
ne has been a leader of the Irish de
mocracy; and because he speaks the
sentiments of great number, if not
all of his countrymen. When the Is
sue is fairly made up, next November,
we believe that at least three-fourths Of
the votes cast by adopted citizens, will
be given for the nominees of the Balti-
more Convention
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04
Rohert ]. walker on Free labor.


Robert J. Walker contributes to the
Nav number OF the Continental Month
", the fifth letter Of his series on
" American Finances and Resources"
containing a number Of elaborate sta
tistics which show how far in advance Of
the slave are the free States. By way
Of recapitulation Mr. Walker concludes
as follows:
"Itis thus demonstrated by the Off
eial statistics of the census of the Unit
ed States, from 1890 to 1860, that the
total annual product Of the free States
per capita exceeds that of the slave
States largely, more than two to one,
and, including commerce, very neatly
three 20 one. As regards education,
also, we see that the ratio in favor of
the free States is more than foWr TO one
in 1859 az to 1929 and, in 1860, more
than five TO one (32l 10 1903 And
even as regards agricultural products,
we have seen that those Of the free
States were S2521 $4,000 per annum,
and Of the Slave States only $500, 324,-
Np1 The value OF the lands OF the free
States was S25 70 per acre of the slave
States only Sl046 per acre the product
Of the improved lands Of the free States
was $40 IS per acre and of the slave
States Sll55, while, per capita, theresult
was SI3l4S 20 $40 50
These facts prove how much greater
the crops Of the slave States would be,
II their farms Including cotton) were
scultivated by free labor II is also thus
demonstrated how completely the fer
tile lands Of the South are exhausted
and reduced ia value by slave culture.
Having thus proved, deductively the
ruinous effects of slavery, ] will pro
coed. in my next letter, inductively, to
exhibit the causes which have produced
these remarkable results.
As Mr.. Walker has long been known
as a Southern statesman; has repre-
sented Mississippi in Congress- and held
a position under Polk as Secretary Of
the Treasury, his views cannot other
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04
Significant.

An opinion has been promulgated. by
the law officers of the crown Of England,
to the effect that blockade running is
an offence under the foreign enlistment
act. That is significant, as it clearly
indicates that Englishmen are becoming
satisfied as towho will be the belligerent,
and who the neutral, one year hence
The opinion will be a good thing to fall
back upon, when England is at war,
and we are at peace But why was it
delayed so long?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04

lady in St Louis:
BosToY, April IL, 1864.
Ny DEAR Mrs. -: l have received
your letter of the 9Th, and have much
pleasure in enclosing you my check for
one hundred dollars / wish it were
much larger,) to be applied to the re-
lief of theSclass of unfortunates whom
you describe, the fugitive freedmen.
The war, which, by an act of judicial
blindness without a parallel in the his
tory of the world, the South is now
waging TO found a government on the
cornerstone of slavery, has already, I'M
der a righteous Providence, had the eff
feet of giving freedom to vast num-
Der Of slaves, and will, in all human
probability, result in the entire over
throw of the institution, an operation,
strangely enough, already commenced
in your noble State, where the first sys-
tematic attempts were made by the
South TO extend and perpetuate it. So
great and momentous change in the
social condition of the slayeholding
States will necessarily be attended with
great suffering on the part of many in
dividuals Of the liberated race Many
years must probably elapse before the
mass of the colored population will be
able to settle down as free laborers or
small proprietors in the plantation
States; and in the meantime, | know
of no duty more incumbent on this
generation, than TO endeayor, in every
possible way, TO lessen the suffering Of
which, after beneyolence and patriot
ism have done their best and utmost,
there viii remain too much
Wishing you much success in this
momentous effort, remain, my dear
Very respectfully yours,
EDWARD EVERETT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04
THE SOLDIERS
DIPLOMA,

A beautiful Lithograph Camp Parade and Battle
Scene. ali highly colored-bank space IA the cen
ter for your photograph, the names Of your officers,
regiment, and the battles you- have been engaged
10. We are sending thousands by mail 20 soldiers
10 camp, who have them filed out and send them
home When framed they make a beautiful PIC
ture, and for soldier and his family, q certified
record thst vii become yearly more valued and
more honOTed Every soldier should send for one
sent by mail. ia paste-bOard tube, on receipt Of
Price; SO cents discount 70 agents
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04
For Sale,

IL A BRICK COTTAGE, ON TIE MUIR
bs freesboro Pike, beyond the Far Grounds
Tile purchaser can have a. mpch land as
wanted. Possession given Immediately. Apply 10
NELS n MURFREE
may f-u No p Merry sf-a.ef
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04
For Sale.

- A VALUABLE BLOCK OF BUILDINGS.
corner Of Gay and BelWlle-streefs West
Aa-hyile. Apply esrly 20
NELSON a AIURFREE.
may t-lw No. p Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04
McMULLEN & GATES,
No. 2sN. cherry-st.,
No. l4s walnut-st..

No. I4s Walnut-st., No. 2sN cherry-st.,
Cincinnati Nashville,
Erosisir,ly Wh5lesale. ! Hlslssaie AID Refaa.
Sat either house We will attend personally
20 all orders and viii furnish anything ordered q
the lowest market price, and send bY mai or eA-
bot Mon G.
may Am
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04
Domestic Goods.
N OF ON S .

silk and Mohair Black and Colored
Braids and Buttons, Trimmings, Kid
Gloves, Mems HalfHose, Ladies and
Misses Hoop skirts, Black and English
Grapes, and Velvet Ribbons, Linen Col
lars and Cuffs, etc.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Sattinets, La
dies Spring and Fall Cloaks and Shawls
Blankets, Black and Drab Soft Hats,
Carpets, Druggets, etc
The undersigned, from their long in
tercourse with the people Of this and
the surrounding States, solicit their ac-
ouaintances, and the trading commu-
nifty generally, TO give them a call and
examine their Stock Of Goods, which
they will sell as low as the market al
lows
%At No. 80 Union-street, next door
to Collegestreet, Nashville, Tenn
HICKMAN, COCKRILL 4 60.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04
Letter from Mr.. Everett.

The St Louis Democrat publishes the
following letter from Mr. Everett to
lady in St Louis:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04

spsa-d6w-sa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04

Reinforcement Of Mr. McKEAN BUCHANAN 81
his talented daughter, Miss VIRGINIA BUCHANAi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04
DIR. LUDLUM's
SPECIFIC

Thisia the great a sovereign RemsaI
composed Of EXTRACTS from Lads
Roots and uerbs,l Tor a11 diseases 81 m
Urinary and seEumI Organs, such al
Incontinencs OF the urfne, Hm1Emma|
lion OF the Btnader, Tnnnmmntisl Il
the Kidney stone IN the hizdder|
Structure, Gravel Gonorrh0as GiesG
and g. uBrivaled by anything zee dlsl
covered Ger eurang tile ~ httes IN ~ n
mcmf
When used according % dirpciions iais hsmed
has ueither taste uu.es aua - sf cannot p q
iccted b. any one. This remedy = periect and =
quires 20 Injections uhich calculated % dcltrq
and lsaisn The diseased organs. bat removes the %
from the sytem, crsatiug eaqi .lcJ az le-itl-
ft lea oquaek Medicine, hst i ne embodied "a
persuco 81 ths Physician most tlccaaliil n caril
~ disrasos ~ Tits class
EH- Let naue drrnair a. tbs remedF sEsce1 -
mast .gfnni-hinr caras, when al others al.
Pries ouiy 81 - per boz, ~ ho1et or $50.
seat bg mail b suy address on recsi Ps % tha pzia
Eor ale b. al nragsista. Sc thEf my zignaiaf
l. around each box
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04

We buy our Goods II New YORK, aad "ill
sell at
REASONABLE PRICES.
Note, Letter and esp Paper,
Buff, White, Canary, Opaque
and Official Envelopes.
Blank Books,
Suffers Drafts on
Paymasters,
Memorandums.
Diaries for 1894,
Paper Collars,
War Maps,
10000 Portraits of Generals,
Pens and Holders,
Song Books,
Portfolios.
Backgammon and Chess Boards,
Pocket Inkstands,
Pencils,
zinc Mirrors,
Dice and Cups,
Pipes,
Combs and Brushes,
Backing and Brushes,
DOminOes,
Buffers Ink,
Carmine Ink,
Mueilage,
Variety Packages,
Pomade and Hair Oil,
Razors and Strops,
Emery Paper,
Gun Oil,
Fancy Soaps,
School Books,
Sc, &C, &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04

PRICES or ADMIssIoN.-Dress Circle, IS cents; Gal
lery, 25 cents. Doors open at a to o'clock. Per-
fornlance to commence at 4 to o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04
SmusemEWts.
Theatre.

ERETT. Stage Manager s. P. slMONS, Tress-
ursr A. HAfG, Director Of Music. W. FLETCH-
Err, Scenic Artist.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-04

Owing to the length OF this exciting drams, no l
other piece viii be performed with it.
, 1864-04-10
M a r RI ED.
II S.s city. April 5th. by Rev Mr.. TAYLOR, WM. j.
cAlcaAo. = =.
D1E Il D..


1n thIsstv, April 9Th. ANNA GEETIE, only child
q GsoEGaW. aud Emily s. Vail. aged II months and
FaHher aiaico Of the funeral will be given.
q Rho4 Island p.pers please copy. -
=, II t1is citl Fridss. 8tn Inst. Mrs. ABIGAIL ".
Frtends q the family are Invited TO- attend her
na1ea f9Es1M at West Randolph street, so-day' at
- Boston aid Portland papers please copy.
feSi, q s. 1Rs
ia funeral wsllako place nom his 1.lo resh.nce.
% Sspa
at 2s for Rctei. Friends Of the faity. members OF
81 AudrGWs Society," members OF Kllwlnnfng LoCEc
A. F. and A: NJ, and members Of the Mnsonlc hatet-
nifty generally. arc Invited to attend. =.
ION the death Of NARY ADELE. only daughter Of
Hardin and Lucy ]. Gfaves, aged II years. months
and $ days, whose death wcs noticed IN the Tribune
February 18th, is6t:l
o, many change OF voc ,--.
snss nt anSs s,e e95 S, 9u,st s hen, hens AZ
\ Rests In her narrow ll0me.
Pauehter, mx,Nle. my rsldo,
X Stsst at ,ssss fess s;sS. tsy ssaer ''ds
: HcwNear the mornings dawn,
Sao SCninEg, how long,
wen wen noafar MaFy's form see -
CONE UHh the school gill throng.
aSSs SS- home nn% bone. thy sweet voice bushod;
viii ehtde a no sers as!s fseih Ssse,hers t.ult.
!. Nor light our henc with Joy
Why do live son,,ttues Sigh,
Crushed thus ben. Ill atnictions rod,
At stern repnovinR tbsughts reply,
Ask no such quessionsef tlY G6d. 1.J.G.
, 1864-04-10

Editors 1T31une: Your Eornng paper says that
"Bloometifm 10 again waxing ia importance and
tnpudence, The blooplers. have. re-lnyAded Chi
caEo-or, rather, have acnt on anecineu uu1,ber.
to zee bow ne article wa1 suit.- a slady' Of como
She must bo very impuilcnt "lady'' indeed, It
her tRpudencc could match that Of tue men who
followed her through the street. slonld think,it
was euongh TO make any woman loot sour and i'm.
pudent to be Followed by hundreds Of (lmpulcnt}
business, hut must etarc' and gaze at soIaethiuy
new, jus. Ike green country boy staring at cye5T.
thing On his first VISIT to the city
:. am not acquainted with the bloomcrito who
madeher appearances Yesterday; did not even sec
anything in the ehape Of q dress would Iook uore
decent than those long, Vulgar dresses, swcsoIus
up the tobacco juice, and compelling their owners
to MITCH them up ina very immodcst manner when
ever they cTnsa muddy streets. ~
drefers, or long Bloomers If you please io. TIC
street. and think It would be a great Improve
lucpl for cur health and comfort. Iif those who
choose could be allowed to adopt them without be-
ding stared at By evcrT impudent, unmaancYly man
Hdicnsd i'd pnbiIcprint Men isuEh 1T tho toly 10 T Of
women in their bondage to fashion, and then II one
dnree to break the bonds thcy set on the dogs OF
wnr thcy switch her over the coala Of Persecution
and fnsult her In the ntreets and newsnapers.
Those who control the public press are the very
ular nFejndlccs OF every description. They lash rs
Into The traces By publfc contempt and insult.
: My bfOtheFe, II you would have ypur d4Hchtee5
asprc 70 he anytying higher than the mere autonla.
tens Of fashion, I besecch Of yon at. least to be
one darcs to drop her leading strings and take al
Independent step, cvca though It may not exactly
please you. You drese rs you please, and we feel
no disposition to Interfere with Jour Lights. W.
, 1864-04-10

bends OF "hoy matrlmony.". " cou1scthe Court
could not refnso to mako tho spl1ce, but although
Tho ceremony Was ipycsted With I'll the dccorum
several sN cIatoEa present whosa visible hcuittes
could hnidly be kept in tne)cetion:
Temperature and Displayed the greatest checr;6i.
ness on the termination Of tho ancient rites. bnt
on leaving the Court. feeling little vcxcd at whit
ro:ln 10 the spectators aud mado 1ho pertinent re-
naik, !" Every one 70 the.s liking, as the old W..
usn ehld when ehc kesct her COW "