davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
FAIR DY? 2. HAIR D1Eli
.I.lss y BAT0HELORsS
CELEBRATED HAIR DYE 4

THn ONLY HARMITss, TRuE. AND iaSlt III l
= e''i 7.i''-- DYE KNOWN g. -
This splendid Hair Dye e Psrfeet-ohangsS Rad.
Rusty or Grey Hair, Instantly to 6s6Iy Blaek, or
Natural Brcgs, without IpIuring the Hair ot
Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair SON and Beaut:
fnI; tmpArs fresh vitality, frequently restoring Its
prisiine color, and rectideS the III effects ofEB6d
Dyes. Theaonuine Il signsd WILLIAM A. ATcH
ELoR, all others arSmere limitations and should be
avoided. sold by All usgtl.S, 20. RAoToRY-s
BARdLAYEsT, ny. .I
New Toilet Cream for
! sl.!.,,l Dressing the Hair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

W4sHnaTos, July so.-No .nneaslpess
whatever Is felt by the government III relas4
ton 70 affairsiu Pennsylva The militia
are supposed to BE amply sufficient lto::gtye
the rebels warm reception.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
FLOR SAFE, CHEAP q. q !,

TlHE bulldog toE@sriS & eeeaptsa e : WoSlsni
'ifSIf Of Wheeung, on the National Pike PerSons
ihinR To start any Kind Of business In tic country
2 Jy1is1ms LII RAVRiisoN, Jr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
smnrshan County.


sThe people of Marshalt 4 embed, at The
Court House for the purpose 81 consider
tse5lheepf6prfety of offering bounties To
y6lhnteefs 10 flf the quota Of this! county
mn der The nlate callH' On motion, HI. 10.
Eserh Turner was appointed Pretideut and
M r. Shaftuok Secretary. 81 The Rev. Mr.:
TFeiner9e1plainedt the objectof the meet
ipE % ,Snot only to consider the snbject
,ot bounties, butt appoint deleg4tes % the
Grafton cpnVention.g' ~ seiu la q.
zAlser some discussion the meeting voted,
AIi8ost ppanimously. TO INSTRUCT the Board
OF Supervisors TO offer three hundred dol
lars $500 for volunteers, ghether, they
tmsy enlist for one, two or three years. .
The following persons were appointed
delegates to the Grafton conventions =
"a Lust OF pELEeATEs. j Il.
Union ToWnship-John II. BsoWn, Sam
uel Hood, J. g. Bsrtlebaugh. y s9sss
CLAY Township-wm.1 Collins, Samuel
Riggs, Geo.W. Evans. s11h3I1
franklin Township.-John Reynolds, T,
B.. Mcfarland, r. Swan q. g, - ,sls 'ssss
Washington ToWnship.-Jamss Barley,
Joseph Turner, A. C. Baker. issR g :
Meade Township John W Bob John
Alley, Abel BonRr. il'4 ~ :t9sii &5S
=, Liberty District.-WmsE E. Parriott, SamI
John Bell. ir-as
webster Township.-MahloR Riggs, Lot
sand Hiil.@Jas., JamtsOn, t. F.Marsh.
man and Theodore Olemens. isflsI Al.
2 On motion it was III n; -sslls, 90
Re.oIgsd, That ali loyal citizens Of mar
lbnll county, who may be 81 the cenyel:A
lion, act as delegates.
z .Re.olpsd, That the Wheeling Intsltigtaesr
be requested to publish the proceedings
Z E '4's - ,. - Jos. rTU,nssa. Prss't.
N. Z. SHATTucK, Ssc'y. 4a -e
sMoundsville, July both, 1854. -- u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
PapIlle8ifI' Mill fOr sale.

rJHE NM for rnanufsetutiig Rrinfilg Paper,
II belonging to the undeEsigne15 ~ Wheeling,
VIVA. iSoIered for sale4 Ths buildlngf asO Stone
md Rriek and furnished with three 1far 1nRines
md 4 seIeuty.tW6 inch RourdIinisr Machlhe al In
sGiS saa saaRRi9s 9sa's AsAnMsEHcEd ! osa. !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

rRsnIIsa UuDEn FAIsn CoIons.- The
police under the existing ordinances have
been dealing very vigorously with thediss
reputable women who are In the habit Of
parading the streets of the city: IN conss-
auencs of which many of them have dom,
ned male attire. Several of these women
are now in the city dressed in mems cloth
ing. One of. them named Jennie Powell
was arrested few nights ago by oifesE
Richardson; and committed to Jail Pow
ell is from Grafton. She is said to have
married negro not long ago and shortly
Afterwards got him into 9 diffeulty With .
lot of soldiers during, which he was
drowned. = .. e-.laia- tai, .,e.as,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

~TzH MARSHALL CoUSfY Honoc1DE.-
Joseph Senior who killed the eoloEed man
In the field of Capt. David Roberts, near
Mouudsville sonetims since, and who has
been eradIpg The, officers, was arrested OF
: Friday by John o'Nsil and Capt King aud
bFought before William Blake, Esq All
committed to jail for further hearing ca
Saturday. he was found in a field some
two miles distant from his home aud did
no. discover officer o,Ntel until BIZ hsa
reached within fifty yards of him, when
being apprised that be was about to be ar
rested, bya friend on the top Of the hin,
he took to his heels and endeavored 70 e.
caps, but this happened to be officer oNsil,s
own game and he was soon overtaken and
compelled to surrender. -5e 7. az
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

~ ~Tnr increasing number of dead cats
mrs found lying about the alleys and by-wsys
- of the city induces thebelief that there is::a
mysterious JibbsnaInosay' loose among the
felines. The feline opera season is about
90 1 closed and grizalkins are growing scsrcer
every day. We would be CHAD If the Jib=
&bensinosay could End 1t convenient to ar
ray himself against the canine race. He
I'll has quite d nich cause 70 annihilate one
race a., the other and the latter is the
greatest nuisauce.5 +ts7.s.2 a51
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

l@A 6ernT1EMAH of decidedly Irish
eharae,eriSties Who had been drinking
heavily. was found on Fridayist the sceF-
nsr Of Market and Union streets, INDUCING
In coarse blackguspdisn and insulting Ia
dies. he was arrested By officer Fender,
end. refusing to- 60 along with the officer
be was knocked down two or three times.
&c was finally suppressed, taken before
Alderman D6ity, and thence 70 jail. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

NawI Y0ak,g JaIy sO-n0on.-aOld 255:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

Z NkwiY oRK, !, July sf.t--5The ReEald's 18th
corps correspondentiof r4he .29thssays:
t1Au'p election vas hsldIt the day before
pmUug North lima trooy and notwith-
standing the lintimidationsae fathe rebel
lenders; nearly half the yotss were cast for
Holman the diss 40 ted candidate, against
Vance. One II GIN mt. gavea majority Tor
Holman. .ntL'si,s slsii u isi1lnPEH = %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

scHrc1e july al. II hs reaafns of,Col.
Michigan arrived in q special train TO- might,
and were met st.ths depot BY large con.
Hail. where he lay 10 Slate until Tuesday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
spRCIAL NOTICEsI
aHIRgst SHIRTSJ SHIRTsi

|. sAf6aa,.ortnsnt Of 1Fsnst and American os.,
tnasEe and Ild9nslI Army Shirt Or various ssyios
md tFiees, Also Is ldossn white Dtess shirta al
thsfollONing prices: six fs A4as els, a1s,i
e2l and "a Dollars. !, 4 ,5ss ssSst &C.,
Also shirts mads 70 order and warrihtSd q 1T
prices. ''.' 1T. 1AKIN, ss
6mr2O. No. 1oa Main ntrest; Wheeling, wye.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
!! II 4slle ssiis, g
baiIdings Ners deattoysd q

Buildings wsre Destroyed Ghe to wn was
f5iFed about II O'clock a. II.
The reteis. remained long enouehsto see
~ s,51lIss 4 al 81 shnd ar Snroner
NAVY Ttisn me l1rhi slwSsSsI giTen: that
4 S SsT,,i ~ q & a 1nSiiTsuit.
NJ ,sI,tss,es Lss rssotsd bers eon :. .
~ aes.t ~ a vsrilss i tack
q III r, n, NJ q 4bS1 bS sGScse5sa
= ~ ~, sE;onsiv
= ,ra;n Ssa ytIS.iss-n ;,b- eominiSsaTy
1,e ma eity ttiis
ot9qg 70 saAe estsne..l. 9.Esnsve .t sne
to ,Sseu - - 7 - ~ = , - s
= M IN l., :
snH I. 80 ~. y. e !, In
isir,s' n Ths'ss
~ ~ - lls-s y
~ yelsI 3. ~ J, -
49, 49,, y : S1sS1s,si a3.ss
8 ~ hoolASs M 81. 9tias q sLsi Il
Gal ,datedItN Rehytltet ~ N SAYS Sh crmnl'a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
.CoEaATH's HoNRYgs5AP

This celebrated 'ToiIsti s6ap, In luclsahiiets
sal demand d made az d the Sholcest materisiss
d mild and enloliieht On ia mature, frss
|grantIy scented, and d renslS bensncIal
in II. action upon the akin. RosSale By ali Drug.
gista and Fancy Goods Dealers! Ism Imrl51 yi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

Q gP1rFsnyaoH,g July sls.LIntense exeite-
mentt here consequent upon: news of the,
rebel invasion of Pennsylvania Meetings
of citizens to-day 70 take measures for the
defence Of the city. Recruiting goes, on
briskly. Scouting PARTIES ALREADY organ
izedi are going ont. TO. night Business
probably win be Suspended "a morrow
Can. .Ennnh Il. arnanfah N rniri.fa 4 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

la2Tas remains Of COL Mnlligsn arrived
in the city on Saturday evening and laid in
state at the city buildings forseyeral hours,
when The body went forward on the night
Erain for ohicago. Mrs Mulligau accom-.
psaled the rgemains. She was very much
distressed, but her grief was relieved as far
as possible, by the attention and sympathy
ofa largs hunssr Of the ladies ofthis city
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

| ssNEN, Y6ak, 3d. b Express ssys
Mr.. Cisco will retire fromtt Sab Treas
.uty. on Monday, 2and Mr., jacobs will prob
abb. succeed 70 the post temporarily.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
list OF sLETTRRs.

N. K. SHArrUcK, Sec'y. q %
ENoundsville, July Both, 1884.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

~ EEeRo REeRui4fsd Oy7IrERs Ar
pHsTrp,-JsD: Irwin ana I. Barr OF Craw-
ford county, Penn, !, wsre ssrsstedby Capt.
Evans, At Grafton few days ago, by order
of GOV. Foreman. for recruiting negro SOL
disrs in this state to be credited to the
state Of Pennsylvania. A man named Ed
wards q citizen of Cumberland, Nd. was ar
rested about the sams time. The two for
mer were committed to the Athensum and
were released on Saturday upon giving as
surance that they would take no negroes
out of the state. Edwards was also dis
charged from custody.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

y n0-A BLAST OF SuLPHIsTbere vert
Yeryvivid flashes of lightning ID the east
ern and south Restern skies Oh Fddnynight.
Immedistsly sffsrgsrds paiticulsrly
terribls aasll, persona Eho hapPsasd 70 be
passing along the pike east 81 the city ex-
-uerieneed q strong blasl Of sulPhhr.Hhich
sWepsdown the wheeling creek yalIey and
was v almost stiaing. aThs tain from beay-
en- brought what people wefe ipancsd to
suppose were blasts from the regions Of
ola Harry. It is suppossd that some of
numerous coal beds along Tie valley had
Besd disturbed BY ths eclsssic aaid.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

"a 'fi'
Chino; jus ;sz Fl sbs IPf f isaners say that
had Ools Bret We expsdis been sent ont
from tHelena few lays 6Gs,' Gen. Bob
bins would, hSSs .stfacked the plantations
below fhatplaeos;next day, and drawn all
the force hefi could, ont Of; Helena, while
Shelby with sons, 4G6smen ;aSss to attack
the place from the north west and overppW-
.er7si small force left I'D the Qualifications.
The ConAtitl nll Con- entiop Of Loulsi.
anason thes22 dtadopled the new constitu.
ti6nsby: 6slafge imaj5fffy Rnd would imms-
'diatsIy submit 1t 10 the people
q lGensg Banks prohibited the transfer OF
gold to rebel States and stopped all tratic
In gold except pnrch bases 70 be- depositad
in.the o. oSs treasury, gsaid deposits 5oSls
drawn cont only ON satfsfactoEy expkpsa
lions Of the purposes TO which they are .
be applied. IL t'toi-.Ts1q ali 1-saI
The steamer Graham,1 from Memphis on;
the 2sth, brings the body Of Nj: apsser,
of the i72ds Ohio, who died ofswoands re-
ceived at Tupelo. q 20 = ~ 81
The Bulletin contains further particulars
jofsathe lateifght near Helena oaritotal
loss'was 50, including 4 efissts' Killed. The
rebel loss was 25o:ae.ssss ' ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

1drRousb Tar TIeksEs Rfll 30 issued,
over the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad to
delegates and others, going to the Grafton
sanitation, a. half price. 10.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

nTHE sale Of avis Lnastotd did not
!. take pIacs on Saturday twas postponed
until the 18Th insiAntsia 2 3iska xfie.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

CElIsa@Fs
90 a5l4H 81
10 hsapSA
EaiEH1d ba1
all hsrlzIa
aeRHPJ'
4St EN=Lu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
1arA arnF1lAAs % thII city gesterday

oLbs Aossiu11iIsf1scl Capt. iNill-
hcGs NhS, 81! charge ot tbs Ndrthg afoliss
naSft sels pgisonets, senl nc m this city to
6oi1 skns lie other = lay: Eedaamong
the psmbsr, some tTekDs q Ehtrty7 who
had ssled aglhis guards when be he'Was in
he rebel prison at salisbury n. q ., 4s,s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

NJ = ~
44u1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

-TIdVT
ffa5lE=a
IH9t ~
8sfi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

~
20
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

Ean H4u
LEEEJ fs1i.
-,1ST
u75tsi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-01-19

II has often been assorted by those well
vers ed in horticulture, that it was almost im-
sible to keep late apples in good order from
the time Of ripening until the next crop is
picked. In fact il has been understood that
il could not be ne-notwithstandi6g tbis
our belief is that il can be done with proper
caro- We have been shown within a few
days (August lS) quite large collection OF
varieties hich have been kept since the fall Of
1869. They were an follows: etirs 81 o
RSxbury Russct-vsry fair and dry, and
would probably keep six months longer. e1a
Pennock-full fleshed, good color, and first
rate order. r9-1
Westfeld Seek no-further-willed some, but
sound. flb .ea t.nioo
Green sweeting or Egg top-porfectly firm
and wsx-like,n splendid condition, and looks
as If picked only few days. !l ~ ~ o.
We are informed that these apples were
grown and kept by L. w. Adams Esq, one
Of The most wealthy, practical and successful
farmers in Franklin, Oakland county, in this
State The friend who gave US tho above
specimens also Informed us Of Mr.. Adams
method Of keeping hia apples so long in a
good conditions. He has a fine cellar with a
concrete HOOr unueT His uOuse, DinS HI Uult
10 this, commencing inches from the bottom
aud continued to the FIST floor above-these
bins are ] 5 inches deep and about 5 feet long
holding from 2 to bbls. each; the apples arc
carefully picked by hand from the trees and
put into baskets, lined or euilte,l, and deposit
in the Sius WITH as much chro as egg. would
be- prevent abrasion or brusing. which would
cause them to rot--the windows are left open
in the fall t,l freezing weather whom they Or
closed, aud nevor opened 10 warm weather. as
such course would hasten decay. In the
coldest days ip winter fire is made in be,
stove to keep up an even Temperature in the
cellar, which is we'll vensAated through tho
entire height of the brick walls to the attic
and finally passing off u r'ogh the roof. BY
this treatment Mr.. A. has successfully KEEP
the apples in the good condition as presented
1 to us, aud we think it ono Of the best plani
yet discovered for keeping apples the yeal
around, and worthy ofa Trial by ourfarmers
We are informed tat Mr.. A. has one of b.
most beautiful re-idcaccs n tho wester,
country, au1 iaest farms ia Oakland county
having 10 less than 40 yaretes CT apples, ,an'
also cherries, pears, p!ums, peaches aud quin
ces in profnsion. His live stock is of tb
best, having no less than5oO foe wooled sheeI
and other stock in profusiou. 81 Is galA
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-01-19

A Bull is one who buys stock on specrla.
,iou, thinking that they will rise, so that he
can sell at 4 profit. 1t 10 his interest to have
s,o k, rise, andplio win resort to every means
TO bring about tho desired result N sf
A Bear is one who sells stocks on specula.
tion, thinking they will fall, so that he can
buy in for less n oney to GIL bis contract. i,
is his interest to break down tho market, and
he will Iesort,to the most desperate means to
accomplish his object. ! ~. +. -,
IA Corner is when The hears cannot buy or
borrow the stock TO deliver iu fuIfllment Of
their contracts. siil i, ,.,.f.. .., ~
A Deposit is earnest money, lodged in the
hands Of a third party, as guarantee. "s
up 40 up," is the language expressive Of q
deposit. ''9d .1s'' ~ w. ~ ,sa'
E'1 Overioancd is when the bulls cannot take
and pay for the stocks which they have pur.
chased. - ,.a,s s,'.,l.. ~, = .,. III
Sbor. i9 ybcn person or party sells stock.
when they have none, aod expect to, buy OF
borrow them in time TO deliver. 'sN N'
Long isvbeu q pcrsop or party has plcn.
tiful supply Of stocks. 'ishi.
A Fryer 10 to boy some stock witA Wow
TO selling il in few days, and either make b
lose, ss luck viii Just have IL. af =
A Wash Is a pretended sale, by epecis
agree,nent between tho seller aud The 6atef
fo' The purpose Of ge',ioga quotation report
cd. f'SF .iyo.0St. = e = frsl Ia6
Such are oulya few Of the "slanr exprss
sods' By which people are dspsd. w ~
+. .||
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-01-19
NO. s9s.
An Engineer Snlothcred to Death
iAn I'm q SnOw-Bnnk. ssdsi'
From the Racine journal.


1, On the mo-, ming after the furious snow
storm OF Wedu stay night last, the pfs'snger
train Of the Racine and Mississippi going west
was preceded by locomotive which, with a.
snow plow attached, cleared the track OF tho
huge banks of snow that had dif,ed across II
during the night previous. While running
across Elkhorn Prairie, the engine came in'
contact with snow bank, apparently OF
greater density than any il had hitherto en-
counterod, and which, 10 order 10 overcome,it
was necessary TO charge upon il with the en-
gine at its greatest speed. To acquire the
necessary velocity, the locomotive backed a
mile or SO from the bauk which impeded tbe'
further progress Of the train and pnttlng on
full steam advanced at tue rate Of forty OF.
fifty miles an hour full upon it. AS the loco
motive neared the scene Of the snow bank,
the engineer, Mr. Samuel d. Pulford, took a.
position close TO an open window in that part
of the engine known rs the ''cab' where he
could see the effect Of the collision; aud, -
The plunge was made, be in some inexp icible
manner, was drawn through the window, and
buried to tho depth of seven or eight feet IN
its accu mulated drift. His companion, the
fireman Of tl,v i-,ee-, s.iua did not miss him
from his post for brief period and who" he
did, the alarm was given, and search made
with will. As we lave remarked above
his body was buried to the depth of seseu or
eight feet, and when found there was faint
beat of the pulss. indicating that spark OF
life remained, Untiring effort was made to
fan this spark into the fell blaze OF animation
cdd rest ofcd reason, but 10 vain. His body
was brought back to Racine, tho aboce OF his
family, and his funeral toak place on Sunday
last rioin the Methodist harch. g'r ''i ?
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-01-19
} Dressing with Taste.

1t is strange, that with all tho time Amer,
ican women bestow upon their dress, so few
know how 70 prepare a simple toilet with taste.
TO be "vSll dressed means, with most-to
wear rich material, made up il gorgeous style,
and with all the accessories Of lace and Jewell
~, TO add TO the magpiicence OF the general
effect. Never was greater mistake. To be
well dressed Is only to havo attire suited TO
time place and circumstances, nadc in be
coming rnanner. This attire may be shll
ing calico or a rich silk; and yet, 10 either, il
1t be adapted to the conditions We have men.
toned, woman may be said TO be woll dress
ed. Where household duties have TO be per
formed, and the care of children devolyes up
on the mi'trcss Of the house. a neat IDEAS, lt-
ted gracefully TO the figure, is much better Sr
morning wear than tho faded reihains Of a
moro pretensious costume. Nothing looks
moro forlon than to see would be lady per
forming household offices Of not the most re-
tiued nature, 10 an old torn CT. dirty silk dress,
or soiled and dragged open wrapper, One
Of the secrets Of dressing well, isto dress ap
propriately; another TO be careful tho mi
nutre Of the toilet. Thorough personal clean.
Illness, glossy, cllbrushed hair, neat shoes
and stockings, arc as essential to good per.
sonal appearance as the material and fashion
OF the dress. Indeed, lady who is pa tcu'
lar in these minor matters, can hardly ever be
said TO be i'll dressed, as this d licate refine.
ment will not only excuse faults, but natural.
ly show itsslf in the good taste which viii
guide ber selection, no matter how small the
cost may be. Some persons have an extreme
horror Of being "caught", as they call il, in 9
morning Dress Why they should bo so.seu-
sitive on this point, it is difficult to say. iii
iscleap, and adapted to the work in Which
they are Engaged. there |. no. shame ih wear
ing il, and above all, it ought 10 be remem
beied that no a tire is good enoegh for Tho
family which is not good enough for mere ac
duaintanees who may chance to favor you
with their society. 1t were much better Il
be caught in plain morning dress than to b
caught ovcr-dlressed, as some unlucky indi
viduals are, at a small evening party. 10 on
case there is real cause for modification; il
the other there is none. Mothers should care
fully impress this lesson upon their daughters
Many young lady has losi an eligible match
through the discovery that the belle Of TIL
evening wss the slaltern Of the morning, ant
that she paid moro attention to the numbc
of her hounces than to the cleanliness Of he
person, more care TO the brilliancy OF he
head-dress than the condition OF her hair.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-01-19

/ We believe We have got hold OF an original
anecdote that was never 10 print before:
A student in one Of our State colleges was
charged by the fuouhy with having had a bar
rel Of ale deposited 10 his room, contrary OF
course, to the rules and uaages. He rsceised a
aummons TO appear before the President, who
said:
"Sir, am informed that you have barrel
Of ala in your room. "i'snli.isi 9''yilf 81
AYES sir.n If.,d 81 aoisai'ef9 in8i az
% I" Well, what explanation can you mskei
swell, the TACT j., sir, my physician al.
vised me to try ale each day as tonic; and
not wishing me to stop at the various places
where this beverage is retailed, concluded
to have barrel taken to my ro,rn.yy ,ew
-" Ipdeed!. Aud have you derived any
benefit from i'll" /"
"Oh, yes, sir, When the barrel was IN.
ken 10 my room, two weeks ago, coulj
scarcely Ift it. Now L Icau carry il with the
grea.cst eases s'.sssiq ncii.IiaS s,,0 u
I The students wit gave, bin a discbargl
without rcprimand. =