davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14
uabeas Corpus.


". .. utcHURcH VI. 4 v. SCOTT.
r. s. Xason, D. G. Fov1e(
Counsel tor Petitioner.
Upchurch had put in substitute On the ID
of Nay, 1864, he entered the Standard ONCE a
an employee, which newspaper had been published
for many years, and tho Editor certi6es that "h he
il indspensab ble to the publication of such newsps-
per-" in pursuance to the act of 18th February
1864. The return assumes the ground that Up
church is not entitled exemption because he was
not employed 1T the time of the passage of the act
and was when employed subject to conseription,
and, by implication, in tho military service For
the reasons given BY me, in Russell ~ Whiting,
am of the opinion that the operation Of the act of
Congress is not confined 10 employees who were
in the Office at the date of its passage, and that
persons, who may be afterwards employed, are
embraced by Its operation, and are entitled to
exemption, although they may bs in the military
service when employed
The words of the act are general and there il no
provision by which to restrict il Is contended for,
10 behalf of the government The restriction il to
act" and there is nothing to connect it with "sm
,.oyees" or to narrow the neld Of selection to en-
poyees at the passage Of this act, or to sach new
employees Is may be over the age Of conscription.
This construction is sustained by tho context for,
in the same clause, the exemption of "ministers of
religion" is expressly confined to thoss. who "at
the pa.snge Of this act are regularly employed, &C.
There is drec, analogy between this case and the
case of members oi the Legislature judges and Stats
scsrs; who sre in military service when elected or
Appointed, a in RusseiPs case. Journeyman print.
ers or other employ may die remove ard there
is nothing in the act to show an intention, that their
places can only be fllsd by persons orr eonscript
sEe.
The attempt to draw an analogy from ths c.se Of
men, who, although within the sgs Of conscrip.ion
by very fsw months or even dxy, are required
TO serve for the war. is fascious. for in respect 70
this class of men, there is an express pros,siea in
the conscription act, making them liable fs ths
war; whereas, inrespecr to Sate ofacsrs and en-
ployees for the publication Of newspaps.s tbers is
no restricting provision.
1t is, therefore considered by me that ". G. Up
church be forthwith dischs:gsd With lsavs to G,
wheresoever he will. Tho cost, to Le taxed by the
Clerk Of the Superior Conrt Of Wake county, viii
be paid BY S. W. Scott The Geek viii ais toe rs.
pers in his Office and giTe copies
R. N. PEARSON, Ch. j. s. G.
Richmond Hill Ang 90 1884 :.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14

prescribe and punish the 8 strait" Conservatives
for their adhsrence to their organization and their
principles, We would turn upon them and give them
"war to the knife and the knife to the bilt" Fair
warning often leads to good understanding. Any
fusion in the Legislature between the Conservatives
and Destructivss, and any attempt to prescribe or
punish the strait" Conservatives, will b. fatal to
the Conservative party of the Stats.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14
FlLLNoRE FOR McCLxLLAN. Hon. Millard- FIJI.
more has written the following letter:

BUFFALO, Aug II, 1864.
Nv Dear Sir:-Your favor of the 18Th came to
hand during my absence, bat Was greatly delight
cd to see BY the papers that you had 80 large and
enthusiastic meeting for Mcclellan, and sincerely
hope that he VIZ receive the nomination BY the
Chicago Convention. see my name occasionally
alluded to in connection with that Convention, but
!csnnct think there is thing to come Of it. for
believe that all know that do not desire any nomi-
nation, and caunnt think any very great number
Of my fellow-citizens desire me to have it.
Truly yours, .-.------
Gigned) HILLARD FILLNORE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14
pALEIGH: FRIDAY. SEPT. .. 1864.

We regret to learn that Capt. Thomas Pool, of
this County, of Company E. l4th N. G. regiment
-.s killed at Charlestown, Va, on the 24th Au-
gust. Capt Pool was gallant and faithful ofh.
e.r and among the last of the original members Of
n, Oak City Guards We learn that he was
aocsn,lv buried in the grave yard at Charlestown
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14

VoSrEssEs HIS DIsHoNEslr.-The Editor of tn.
'mngton Journal, in notice Of tho Chicago
platform, says:
AS to the platform, that amounts to little. We
"e H., worked out some planks for platforms in our
n.y., ny, and know something about them, and ws can
say that the object frequently rather to con-
'.l ~ meaning than to convey it."
ihe above is truly Yankee in its character. The
''''r mas worked on platforms, and has been smart
'0ush to conceal ais meaninpI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14

Inc Conseroatire speaking of the fall Of Atlanta,
ana looking forward to the f''ture says: While us
should be prepared for tho uorst let US continue to
nope Tor the best" Such language in the Stanaura
lew months Aince would have been called treason
|abe
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14

We are under obligations to Mr.. John Bobbitt,
of Granville for some Of the finest bests We have
aeen this ysar.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14

What glorious world this would be if al the
inhabitants could say, with Shakspeares Shepherd
"Sir, am true laborer; earn what wear
owe no man hate; envy no mans happiness; glad
of other mems good content with NV f.rm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14

|on eonesdsy last two children died 1t Charles.
10 south Carolina from tho effects Of having eaten
nonIv previous pre- day some bits of stramoniun, com.
' called Jamestown or Jimson weed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14
Wilmington Martet, Sept. 7. 1884,

Wilmington Martet, Sept. Z, 1854.
BE11 CATrLk-Scarcely any beeves coming in.
aud the market is poorly supplied There il fair
demand, and We quote on the hoof at 81 80 per ID.
for net meat
BAcoA.-Is in demand, and vsry little On market.
We quote from first hands at 81 30 to Is Der ID.
BEkswAx-$s to s. so per ID.
BuTTEk-$7 to s. per ID.
CoTroN-Thers is no demand and no sales have
been reported for the week. We quote nominallv
st 81 40 to 81 30 for uncompressed, and 81 70 to
81 70 for compressed
Coxs-$2o to $25 Der bushel, according to qusn.
tty.
Com HEAL.-Re.ails from tho er.n.ri., At sas
per bushsl.
CorPEKAs.-Retsils at 81 to g. so Der ID.
EGes.-Sell from carts At s. to IS 20 per dossn.
FLoUR.-ls in demand, and very little if any ON
market The price has advanced, and We quote
small sales during the week at $50 to $9eO for
supertns. and t200 to x225 par hbl for family.
IoRAGs-Fodder tls to sls; and Shuck. {l2 to
tl4 per 100 lbs.
HiD,s-Green, 81. and dry 81 80 to IS per lb
LaArHrh-Sole $40, and Upper $25 Dor lb
LAaD-By the bhl., S. psr ID.
NALs-By the keg, 81 80 to - per lb.
PsA NUTs-$30 per bushel
PIAs-Oow sell At $2O per bushsl
PorAro1'-lrsh $s5 to $40; and Sweet tss per
bushel.
PouLrRY-Chickens a to 50, and grown fowls
$8 to 80 each.
RIcs-Clesn sells by the cask at go cents per 10.
SALr-We quote Sound made from store at SS5
to $40 per bushel
SJGAR-Sells by the barrel at g per pound for
brown.
srRur-By the barrel $25 to $50 per gallon.
SnElrNe-Fsysttevie factory sells BY the bale
- % to s. 80 per yard
SPIRITS TuRPENTIKs-NominL At S5 to Is psr
gallon.
TALLow-$3to $3 80 per ID.
YAKs-By the bale $s6 per bnnch.
Wood-Sells by the boat load At $40 to 42S for
pine and ash, and $50 to so per cord for oak.
MONEY MARKET.
There is no change worthy Of report in this mar.
ket We give the following as the rates at which
brokers are buying:
Confederate Bonds, 800 to $50, according to
Four per cent certificates, $50.
7.3O Notes SO.
Gold $40; Silver s1s; Exchange SO to go for
one
BANK Norrs-North. Carolina s. to $s 80; Geor-
gia 81 so; Virginia and South Carolina 81 30 to
81 for one
N. G. Treasury Notes 81 10.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14

Senate, and an asprant for the Presidency at the
close of Mr.. Davis term" This is an item of news
we have not seen before. Is the Progress author.
lied to speak for Gov. Vancef Can it be- that the
Prsgres, has become Court Journali" If Gov
ernor Vance is . candidate for the G. S. Senate or
for President, We are not aware oft 1t is true we
have heard the Governors name mentioned in con-
nection with the Senatorshp. But We do not be-
lieve he is candidate fer the position. We are not
authorized to speak for him this subj ect but our
opinion is that he will be content to serve the peo.
pie in the honorable and exalted position in which
they have placed him. If, howeoer, their repressn-
tatics in the Legislaturs chossn at the time
Nth hiassg octing for tho people, should conclude
that hs could be useul to the State, as one of
their Senators, than a. their Governor, zoe do net
see hots he could soeH disregard their soishss 1t
may be that by the time Mr. Dortch's term expires
Gov. Vance could serve the people better in the
Senate than in tho Executive chair he now ills.-
But this is . matter to be decided by the copies
representatives -Conssrratiue
"You oil did See that on the Lupercal,
thrice presented him . kingy crown,
Which he did thrice rsfnset Was this smbitioui"
But to descend from the sublime to the ridicu.
lous, what is to become of Mr.. Dortchr Mr. Dortch
stumped the County of Wayne for Gov. Vance,
and he carried that County for him by threatening
the detailed men that if they voted for his opponent
they would at once be marked and put in the army.
Is Mr. Dortch to be whistl.d down the wind!
1t is also rumorsd that tbs Hon. Sion Fl. Rogers,
Of this place, is = candidate for the Confederate
Senate. ID it possible that Mr.. Rogers and Gov.
Vance are to come in competition for this position
They may, but We do not think they will The
use of the Governors name may servo as sort of
hrsskwatsr for Mr.. Rogers, and thus protect him
tS.inst opposition up to the time of tho election,
when Gov. Vance may decline, and his friends may
vote for Mr.. Rogers ...-
thoughtful aud prudent Conservative members
Of tho Legislature will not commit themselves in
advance to any one for Office If We had the honor
to occupy seat in that body We should see to it,
first that Conservative principles were maintained
in ther integrity and purity and secondly that no
slight should be put upon the "strsit" Conserve
tivss without that slight being resented to the full
extent Of our vote on oW occasions We would
deal literally, and justy, and even kindly with the
Vance Conservatives, if they would deal with Us
in ths same manner; but if they, prssuming on
their temporary asosndsncy, should attempt to
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-19

....l ..--...-.. ,.s..
.... TIN. 3D.. .....s e..re-- |
~. 'H ..'' 49,. ... ..,,...- ru-r
49,, .-.... din d.. Il.
Ih''.. . ,,I,...... /
..' .!.'.. E. ..,a.. g.. 80.
.''.'-' f... '.-...r 4r.....r.
...' ..'. d. ...-..... ~. r-.-y.r... H.....
~. .,..,.... Nv. y.r.ue,.. M..-Hr.i. E.a.
LA. $50 IT, 90 A.. ~, ,,,.-.,.r rav.
.-.. -, ..F -'.'.,.y of I-r.r.l 5:
.'f.'' .'. 49, .-''.'
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-19
FrIn,Y. Jan. 2oth, 1864.

Til, House mot ut 10 o'clock, A. N. -
T,ras,,t: The Hon. J. Is. Fam, Speaker,
and ,
son. o; Madison. Jerry. E'HnNs' 1tp'h'1n'
Cnuyillua poUgh"rtc. touihoi|e. Iiiinore'
Core. Gr.ftin. turris. Helm, Hodge, JACK
lam. son. .Tnffriun. Johnston. Of RapideS.
Johnston of Iberviiie. Herman. Mayo, MotI'
Nc Emery. Myers. Morehead. Ne"soin; Us
born. Perkins. Presley. richardson. l.oo-
.rtsan. Snidcr. Of bossier. Taylor. oil Car
oil - Repre- natives. NJ
PRAYER was offered NJ the Lev EiA'
Smith. Post Chaplain c. :. ~
The journal of yesterday was read anc
approved. NJ Ar
IaIn;son granted to Mir. Drake.
REPoi;rs OF GoMyIrrEEs.
/ Efr, Fonlhouza IN behalf of the commit.
tee on Public Education reported on Dill
..In act to abolish the Office of the SUI
ncrin.cndent ur Public Educa;ion,' favor
And on a bill entitled. 49,,
! IAN act to dispose by donation OF Frank
| lin College belonging to the state IN NE
Parish Of St Landry. uniavorabiy py 'hs
, majority and favorably by the minority OF
.\nd on a bill entitled.
AN act to donate to- Humble Cottage
Lodge No. 10. Franklin College, win rs
LANDS. buildings and appurtenanccs located
at UpcIousas. La 'avorably by The ms
iori.r aud unEivorahly by the minor't!'
Nj. Snidcr Of Bossicr. on behalf OF the
+ committee on Confederate Relations, On Tie
bill entitled,
Join, Resolutions pledging the resources
9 81 Louisiana for the further prosecution o
the war" reported a substitute entitled
% Joint Ecsoltsions relative to the further
4 prosecution Of the war
Mr. Cotton on behalf or the committee
n on Inc Judiciary reported on the bill en-
J. titled.
An nc: 10 punish Confederate officer
J. and oibcrs for imprcasing private proper!
in violation of law Iavorably.
q On the bill entitled.
I'm act to provide for the confluence
g. couvicts." lavorahly.
p. Un Ire bill entitled
An act to amend ami TO enact an az
y, entitled aa act for the better protection {
- snret;rs on the bonds Of administrators. e!
ccuturs. curators ana tutors. :pprove
,e March 18th $50" favoTabiy.
~. On thc bin entitled,
Joint Resolution iostruciDE the AuGii'
re- nT Prhiia Accounts Q" re;aiU iii i.' han
the pu.lc stocks pledged for the REDEEM
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-19
" aLitCsi.

7JgyI IHOUSA>D SHEETS NAL" for
i Hospital purposes, or which " tnrI'.
rri,y.,i.. Ice paid. .TN p. >s'''"' III
-.eg - !ii,c, sire '!'GTs. .A.
q -
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-19

s7DIs StE.t.---A i1~@" road w.!TGin.,
L IN prs,rr. order. Apply 10 - ".
-.mIn-' Livery Stable. t'"i' -
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03
MAYsv1LIH Ky. rHURsDAY, MARCH 8 1864.
VOLUME q NUMBER az

Lita sat alone in the back parlor of her
home, tn mixing of the past; of the happy
hours she had spent with Charlie Chester
when she was mere child; wondering why
he avoided her so studiocsly of late; when
she was reused by tap at the door. and be
fore her stood the object of her thoughts
With heightened color and an en- barrassed
air she welcomed him, wondering at his
uuceremopious call. A few moments OF
sill euce followed his entrance, and then
Charlie drew his seat near to her and said
Lita, Lita, my early playmate. my boy
hoods love. now that know and can trust
myself, will you entrust year life, your hap
piness, to my keeping? l owe to You all
that have, all that / am. It was through
your influence that abandoned ths wine
cup just in time to save me from an inebri-
ate's grave. 0, Lits, what do I not owe
you? And yet this very fact discourages
me to ask for more. Say, will you become
M wife?
The small hand he held nesting more
confidently in his, the brown eyes lifted to
his face with so much of truthful love in
them, answered him. .s. ---.. ..--.,-.
And she tod him of all the long years
his image had been hidden in her heart; of
her fears for his safety when she saw him
with the wine cup pressed to his lips, and
OF her resolve to save him, and the conse-
quent adoption of her drab dress.
And it was for my sake, and mine alone,
that you were led to this sacrifice! And
yet you did not know half my danger. I
loved wine; my thirst for it was becoming
more intense, and only few months long
er would have placed me beyond the reach
Of aid. But you were the good angel, COM
m:ssioned by God. to save me.
Lita is now a happy wife and mother;
aud she still maintairs her plain style of
dress. She wore drab dress ou her bridal
day; aud as she passes along the street she
is pointed out as the lady in drab. But
many there are who know not the story
connected with it, nor that her husband
will not hear of her changing it for any
other color; for to him no dress is as beauti-
ful as her Drab Dress s ~-. ts
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03

ATROCITIES OF THE WAR.-Even the pic.
lures OF loved and saintsd dead are torn from
the week fingers of women, and, reckless o
prayers and eotreatias. either destroyed or
taken to show as trophies of war. Out upon
such brutality! The soul siekens at it.
once believed (until assurance was mad Q
doubly sure) that the tales told of Federal
outrage was gotten up to FIRE the rebel soldie.
ry. In one instance in Mississippi, a party
OF soldiers entered dwelling. The master
himself was from home. His mother had
died. and had been buried in the garden the
day before. In quest of booty, the new
made grave was opened; the corpse ex-
hu;ned. taken from the coffin. and placed In
an upright position in the fence corner; and
the stump of an old pipe placed, In rude
mockery, in her lifeless mouth. The law
less soldiers thrust their rude hands ia ths
bosoms of Young girls in search of kegs and
jewels. Why not practice the more nobls
Indian warfare brain the infant on the
door post, and pinion mother and maiden
to the floors with bayonet in th cir hearts7
Is there any wonder that the southern does
not cease to fight? Do you m arvel that the
Union sentiment has been crushed out? e
was stronger year ago than to-day. Six
months hence it will be weaker still.-Cor.
of Chicago Times.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03

Go pTesch-to blocks and stones, We who
believe that love is clay! G o reason with
trees, or bills, or images of wood, or with
YOUR motionless, icy souls, ye who believe.
because there is no marrying yonder, there
shall be 10 em mbracing, or because we may
Dot Use the gentle words-'my vile
roar moi cIasp these sanctified forms in our
own arms! i tell you man, that immortal
iiy would be a glorious cheat, If, with our
clay, died all our first affections. tell you
that annihila ton would be heaven, If be :
lieved that when my head at length rests on
jis coffin pillow, aud my lips sink in silence
and repose in death, those loving eyes wonld
DeFer,lOok into mine. again That earess blest
me 20 more. ga = --s-f ..a -
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03
RoRY's KISSING.

Bout kissdo ye askl Its me that can tclli
For old as I'm now, I'm minding il well;
When spalpeen ofthres with how much delight
My mother kissed Rory and bade him good night.
But my mother she died and left Ror7 behind,
And the lasses met brought her go to my mind
That at kissing went frstone and anither,
Because they wore bonnets and looked like my
mither.
Atlast, would you thinkit.swate Bridget o'Flynn
Had scarcely been kissed when she kissed me agin,
And told me Praest, away down in the city,
Would say, If we'd ask him, a kind Of a ditty.
"a ditty. swate Bridget, and what might it be7''
"Ne'er mind. my dear Rory, but just come wild
me-"
We trudged to the city, and sure as my life,
He said short ditty aud called her my wife.
We got wee cottage, a pig and spade;
Bridget sickened; we hired her sister for maid;
The maid was kissi ng, when true ye're there,
felt the Ould divil pulling my hair.
"Begone. We ould varmint!" yelled in alright
And sort Of turned round to be getting a sight;
What did 1 diskiver! Instead of an eff,
Swate Bridget o'Flaherty there just HERSELF.
go Rory!" she blubbered, still pulling away,
"But sick in my heart with your conduct to- day !;
A kissing nay sister while Pm in my bed,
Nor ableto raise from the pillow my head"
"Truth! Bridget" says 1, perhaps you can mind
When ye to the kissing were greatly inclined;
Ye kissed me and kissed mo at Donny brook fail, ,
And now by the jabers yc're pulling my hair.
Begone! ye ould fool, wild a lumpus like this,
I'm only learning y0ur sister to kiss!''
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03
Propositions Of Peace in the Confeders
10y ate COngreSsI


"The following resolutions were intro
duced in the Confederate Congress on the
9th. The House went into secret session
before taken action: s-s e ~ 81
WHEREAS, The President of the Unitod
States. in late public communication. did
declare that no propositions for peace had
oeen made to that Government by the Con.
Iederate States, when in truth such propo-
sltlons were prevented from being made By
tho Preslde ent, in that he refused to hear or
even TO receive two comm issioners appoint.
ed to treat expressly of the preservation of
amlcabe relations between the two Gov
ernments; nevertheless that the Coufedet-
ate States may stand justified "a the sight
OF the conservative meu of the North of
all parties. and that the world may know
which of the two Governments it Is that is
urging on war unparalleled for 6erceness
OF conflict and intensifyiug into a sectional
hate, unsurpassed in the annals Of man
kind; therefore
"ResoIUed. That the Confederate States
invite the United States, through their Gov.
ernment at Washington, to meet Them by
Representatives equal to their Reprssenta-
tives aud Senators. in their respective Con-
gress at -, on the day OF - next -,
to consider. first, whether they cannot agree
upon recognition of the Confed crate
States of Am erica Second, In the event
OF declining such recognition, whether
they cannot agree upon the form alton of new
Government, foundedupon the equality aud
sovereignty of the States. but if this can
not be done. to consider third. whether they
cannot agree upon treaties offensive, defen-
sive and commercial" p"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03
THE BABY.

Another little wave
Upon the sea of life;
Another soul to save,
Amid its toll and stlife.
Two more little feet
To walk the dusty road;
To choose where two paths meet,
Tho narrow or the bread.
Two more little hands
To work for good or i'll;
Two more little eyes,
Another little will.
Another heart to love,
Receiving love again;
And so the baby came,
A thing of life and pain!
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03

Time wears slippers Of list. and his tread
is noiseless. The days come soft by dawn
ing, one after another; they creep in at the
windows; their fresh m morniDg air is grateful
10 the lips as they pant it their music is
q sweet to the ears that listen to it; till, be-
fore we know it, whole life of days has
possession of the citadel. and time has taken
us for its own. - -----s r-E.J .
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03

None bat a married man has a home iD
in his old age. None has friends. len. but
he; none but he knows apd feels the solace
OF the domestic hearth; none but he lives
and freshens in his greer old age, amid the
affections of his children. ,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03

What is lam 10 heart yearniog for af-
leciion and finding it not? 1t is like the
Vietor's wreath to him who is parched with
fever, and longing for one cooling draughi
the cup Of cold water.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03

There is not stream of .Grouble so deeI
and swif; that we may Eot cross safely owe
it, if we have courage 20 steer and strength
70 pull.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03

Study to acquire and retain sweet tenn
per. 1t is more valuable than gold; it cap
tivates more than beauty, and to the close
OF life it retains all its freshness and power.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03

Marriage renders a man more virtuous
aud more wise; the father Of a family is not
willing TO blush before bis children.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03

Choloroform is recommended as excel
lent for scoldiDg wives. A husband who
has tried it says, mo family should be
without it," -a 7lt-r .I5ci. 5--sI.seT .