davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
Arrest of Alleged Conspirators-Escap
Dodd from Prison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. The military author
tiles have arrested J. Bingham, editor of the
Sentinel; Horace Hifford, ex colonel OF an In.
diana regiment; Andrew ]. Hunphries, and
l.. p. Mulligan, charged with being connected
with treasonable organization.
The evidence in the case OF II. H. Dodd, the
Grand Commander of the Sons OF Liberty, has
closed. Dedd effected his escape from the third
story OF the prison, this morning, at I O'Clock,
by means Of rope furnished by his friends
outside. " -
Reward for Dodd.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IA reward OF az 600 Is
offered tor the arrest Of Dodd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
s.- RIVERS AND DERIOUS' .. a-
M n TION CIR US,
York ayenue and 9Th

RIVERS AND DERIOUs' .. --
G o M b n Al TION CIR US,
New York avenue and 9th street.
Doors open at 2 and O'Clock Performance to
commences at and 8.
CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY .
Unparalleled success of the new and brilliant
COmcsnyof
STAR ARTISTS. EQUESTRIAN, GYMNASrIC
AND ACRO8A &c,
The admitted Wonders of the world in their sew.
ersl d departments forming q perfect
GALAXY OF TALENT AID BRILLIANT BLAZE
OF BEAUTY.
among who ON will be found
MADAME MACARTE,
% the greatest living Equestrienne;
MASTER EDDIE RIVERS, tS years ofd)
the only rival Of Blendin on the Corde Elastiaue:
the Won 1ers Of the age, the
BEpOUIN ARAB Troupe;
THE DELEVANTE BkOrHERS.
the only Rivals # th- Hanions:
j. SHOWLES,
The dariug Gymnast;
PHILO NATHANS .
in his principal Act o Poetry of Motion;
HARRY KING,
in his celebrated Bar Act;
Together with the eutirs Com pany in new Acts.
with the celebrated Jester, y :
JOHN FOSTER.
Admission 70 cents; children Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
Nominations in Massachusetts

BOSTON, Oct The Republican Convention
OF the First District of the State met to-day and
nominated Thss. D. Elliott for Congress, and
Richard Borden, of Fall River, for Presiden.
tial elector.
In the Fifth District, John Il. Alley was re-
nominated for Congress, and John G.. Whittier
tor Presidential elector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08

TIE TAnons' srsIza ,,nssn has not yet been ant.
cacy 80 n clothing, take Considerable intsr.
nien ,n PshS denan 6s Of the jourheymen. In CON-
cnenee OF the great advance In wiatsr cloth-s
~ nid spits renoyateds and those engaestih
ssts labor are now surfeited with bnsiuess.
Ihich propoEtionSbly lessons the work which
night other rwise bs distribated arneng tailory-u =
S100, but few, ccmparatiyely,w win be pur,
chASed.N y. BspresS "a = 81 -, - 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
Fire In Massach chusetts.

BosToN, Oct. 6-The City Hall, of Lynn,
was burned this morning. One man, who was
confined in the basement, was burned to death.
The loss is $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08

-SI Arrival from Port Royal. -
NEW YORK, Oct. The steamer Arago, from
Port Royal on the 4th instant, has arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
Steamship Champion Returned.

NEW YORK, Oct 7-Returned, the steamship
Champion, hence on the 5tn for New Orleans,
having burst one or her steam pipes. She will
repair and sail again. ...r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08

Ur.We learn from London. Paris and Bar
lin fhst the more full accounts Of the yictories
OF Grant, Sheridan and Farragut, which were
rebel interest, a. o canse, almost Completely
outof sight i<p1 ssi1e sni85Ti9 50 1177S 1fE =
H. n negro Il on trial for dssertion in WI.
Jamestown, MASS. He IL also Q, matTtmoniai
..jumpers" having married . white girl only
16 years old; he lived with her four days ana
then ran OF with another black m1ns oisek
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
3. .T.-1S6O.-X.

Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak
nte. 1assitude, pslpitation Of the heart, lack o
appetite. distress after eating, torpid liver,
stiJation. &C., deserve 70 suffer II they win no
HsfAs celebrated
sxxSr.s
.HEkhrArIoN s'rrERs,
.bsyisss
1eirps'
vhisk-sse now recommended by the highest medi.
sal spthorities. and warranted to produce i1s
asaian beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
other tonics where healthy, gentle stimulant is
required,
They purify. siren gten and inyigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an sntidote to . change of water and
Gst.
they overcome effects of dissipation and late
lsnM.
3Aey strengthen the system and enlivsn the
MAD.
They prevent m asmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidity of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation,
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera
horbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They make the weak strong, the ianguid bril-
liant. and are exhausted natures great rsstorer
They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya
bark, wintergreen. sassafras, roots and herbs. all
preserved in perfectly pure ST. Croi1 rum. For
particulars see circulars and testimonials around
each bottle
Beware of imposters Examine every bottle,
- that it ID. 3. Barnes signature our pri-
yate O. 8. stamp over the corr. with plantations
scene, and our hrm signature op fine steel plate
nxraying Oh side label See that our bottle is not
rs6led with spurious and deleterious stuff. defy
eng person match the taste OF character of our
goods Ans person pretending 70 sell Plantation
Bitters by the gallon in bulk, is an i'm posters
We sell only in our log cabin bottle, Any person
Initiating this bottle selling any other material
therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not
10 criminal under the O g. Law, and will be So
prosecuted by US. We already have our eye on two
parties filling bottles, dc., who will succeed
In getting themselves into close quarters The
demand for BRAKES Plantation Bitters from ladies.
eergymen. merchants, &c. is perfectly incredi BILE
The simple trial of bottle is the evidsuee pre-
sent of their worth and superiority. They are sold
hotels, saloons, steamboats, and country Stores
r. II. DRAKE e. Co.,
aug eosm 202 BROADWAY, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
Sailing of Naval Vessels.

BOSTON, Oct 6.-The gunboats Monadnock,
Massasoit, Brooklyn. and Saco will sail hence
tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
DIRECTORY.
Ikkr,aoRk ARD oHEe RAILROAD

akkrsaoRk ARD OHIO aAILxsAD~
&HMe g s6
.r; sses @ .sd D-s, s.- fss1: H".s
,as %,.S;Dxs"o fGD and n. wsst a. soiio-s = -
[O6 PBiIAUEEPHiA NEH FORK AVID
BOsTf2Y. -.. .. E.. r....
.ssr~ washington att q. N, ii;n .. N. and
,s cssRsa., sr.,si.5ss 4 sss = TNS 'PHit4DsLpalA
iesve washington at Up %, daily, except sus-
Y..-.nssr. win note that this train runs - far
FOs NEW YoRk
l.aye Wsshin xtop daily stSS .. m.
rTA.s sra,s isfo- N-r Ysyi sassensss szeixssosls.
Fo6 BALrIsORE
Leave Washington stisp - .. IN. II u Q. N, So.
NJ aiep. m. 30 D. m and s.S ?. m, .,sIesDs Sun
Or sandss N. M. and s0p N.
FOH ALL PARTS OF THE VEST
Leave Washington 1T 8 50 q m spd g. 4 A6 and 81
,l@ daily except Sunday.
o. sn nda. at 3 and 8 s .. m
,tseksd sA-a,xS.
s.ss5 FOR ANSAPOLIS .-
Eskse Washington At 5 ~ m. and as .. n,
Ge train For Annapolis on SUNDAY -.
'sdns ,sssins W.sbissto At 1 81, M "a. ana
ssslns 8 and sg NJ train. Ain ssFta, :. =,
G2E After that hour they mus. be secured OF the
sl14DenE conductor.
fke frst and 6fth trsins stop 1t all way points.
TIE o. m train sto ps only At 6lsdensburS,
Destsviile Laurel Annapolis function and Relax
House daily. except SUNDAY.
On Sunday u stops at AL way points.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Passenger will please observe that the p m
rain runs only as fnr as Philadelphia daily. txeey'
Ssa. as On Sunday IL rune to Sai'snovs only. Also
that the 6gr m f-nfs takes Nfs YORK pdssens~s
Ssh -,
E'ns. e ikSosa is.: sa Of any Hs s..s
IN ueton, or At the Ticket Once. -
w.P SMITH, Master Of Transportation.
L NJ. COLE General Ticket Agent. te 20-h
CRkAT PENNSYLVANIA hoUIE ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

WE STRIVE TO PLEAsE-Ehe SECOND
CLC B will take place at -S
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1854
The Committee pledge themselves that nothing
will be left undone to make this the Ball OF the
season. 80
No disreputable characters allowed on the foor
No hats or caps allowed in the room.
CsJnffuittse ..--
r Kips. I;..,o G. 6 Tpeksr. + ans:... G Fplstsshsr, ps
b. Dixon. - J. Holmes, +. @. Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08

BRACKETS,
We are now receiving our fall stock Of
GAS FIXTURES
from the factory OF Cornelius 4 Baker, Philadel.
phia- com prising ful assortment of all their
newest patterns, which We sell at the Ranufactu-
Parties wishing to purchase will find that they
buy as cheap here as in Philtelphia and save the
All descr,ptfons of Plumbing. Steam and Gas.
6tting done at the lowest rates, and in asatisfAc
W. THOMPSON 4 CO.
269 Pa. av south side, near 18th street
sep 3olw tChr Int Rep T Times& c on Unionl
rTREAsURy DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CoAPTRoLLER or THE CURRENCY
Wdshinston. October 4, 1854.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented to
the Undersigned. it has been made to appear that
The kdicndE Sank Of MsiYopotis, in the CRY of
WGSh,nEtcH. in the ccupty Of WushtnsfoH and Dis
tThs af Coismbia. has eeen duly organized under
snd according to the requlremeats of the act of
bonds, and provide for the. circulation and re-
demption thereof. approved June s. 1854; and has
complied with all the provisi ons of said act re-
qnired to be cen Piled with before commencing
tfs Ss'Psss Si bsPkns nb SHass srd act
OF the Currency, 0 hereby certify that The Ma
..onal Bant Of ,he Mssosolfs, In the City of Wash.
ts5os; in the County Of Washfasfon ard Diarfci Of
totnDatta, is authorized TO commence the business
OF Banking under the act aforesaid
r, Of once hisJoH,ih dsv Of Octo.s 1884,
is HUGH MoCULL0CK,
oeo o0e Comptroller of the CUR ency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08

~ Mrs. Don Piatt, a lady well known In
the literary world, died at Cincinnati on the ist
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
a MtISEM ENTS.

6HOV Eh'S THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willard g Hotel
~ Tbs tSatnrdxy EVENING Oct g,
th great Or ginal Deineators Of Irish and Yankee
Mr. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
in An excellent bill the best Of the rsss IN
~ TWO GREAT PIECES,
ThA Perform ancs will commence with the beau
tifnl aud highly ioterestias Fairy Spectacle AMI
lrish Romance of
THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY.
The PerfOr nance vii conclude with the last rep
resalta q. ION of the beautiful Leg .udary rama of
THD FAIRY CIRCLE OR. CON O'CARROLAN'S
q DREAM. ''f.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
r. LABBI's DANCING ACADEMY.

r r. LABBI's DANCING ACADEMY.
p.ran, and he sbiic shas aeh1f 10 o1
Of his not being able to obtain his room until ~
commencement Of his classes n washing ton Oh
advertssmens: Of I the s exact time gwen ~ ssp
nANeING AoADEMY. .--
b. J. RUSSELL WILL OPEN HIS ACADEMY,
AT ODD PILLOWS HALL, -
Seventh street. between and streets.
ON MONDAY, ,skPT. 26TH.
Ladies. Misses. and Masters GLASS, on MONDAY
and WEDNESDAY Afternoon, from two to FIVE
O'Clock. r.
Gentlemen's Glass on the same evenings from
seven to ten O'Clock.
For particulars call at the hall on days OF tut
ton. sep l7-eol2t
IX7 ARLINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
w IsooRroRArED March srH. 1854.
EDWARD sIMMs, President and Treasurer
EDWARD CLARK. Vice President and sec'y.
JOHN r. ELVANs, Directors.
This Bank, is now open for the receipt of
NEW unasr asM9 semms' sYHs1 New Baifdins nH s av
good secu5ltles. EDH. CLARh, Sec'y.
EDWARD CLARK Il CO.,
. BANKERS, r[
At the Savings Bank, No. 5s La. av.,
Dealers in
EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER,
And General Banking Business.
EDWARD CLARK, Isep so-l mi JNo. B. BLvAHs
NEW RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE,
~ No. 1873 Baigime ere Street,
BETWEEN cal VERT AND So UTH SITS.
F. HENKELMAN. in addition to the MER-
CHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, has this day
opened for Retail large assortment of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS,
Such as BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS,
BEAVER AND CHINOHILLA OVEROOATINGS,
PLAIN AND FANCY OAssIMERES AND COAT
INGS,
For MEN AND BORIS WEAR. "a
Also, q select assortment of goods for LADIES
CLOAK1EG5. to which he would invite the atten-
tion of those making purchases. -. = 4 -G.ls
Having unusual facilities and q long experience,
he feels confident of being able to meet the wants
of the present times t-fs sra..srv -a
Terms will be Cash and one Price only.
lint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
lDYW b. LEWIS q Co, Auctioneers, -
d No 307 Pa. avenue. 60.

uDY ~ b. LEWIS q Co, Auctioneers, 4
! ID No. 307 Pa. avenue.
REGULAR nTGIInN sAnEs EVERY TUES
Cash SdvsBc.s n;ade on all Kind of goods. Sales
settled same day ifrequired sep Aim
( RY J. Q. hoGUIRE 4 co.. Auctionsers.
TSusTEE'S sALECF A FARM CONTAINING
liz AchFS MOLE Or LESS; s1TUaTE2 IN
nGps s sBoTT Gu one one
MIDpLE PIKE. D~-- : =
shall sel At TIE Auction Rooms Of J. O. Nc
Sulre Co., OF TUESDAY, the LIST Of Move nhsr,
subscriber, bearing date the 2si of Mav, 1883 and
the land record. for Fairfax county, Virgioia the
following described property, lying aud being in
The county of Fairfax and State of Virginia, viz
Bes inisg at 4, one planted on the south side OF
IorthwesterlY to Samuel Per- ins' coruer at j,
thence sonthwesterly along .aid Perkins line to q
stake L, thence sootherly slong tae said Perkins
line to stake l.. thence nor westerly along said
north fork If H"imes' run KipRsman's . line to
r two marked maDie. pine and oak ssplings at
KingsmaD's g corner, thence south aasteriy along
the said run to ID, q ataEe one pole from Lips
bo NIB lins, thence ncrth 80 deg. east 23l poles
to A, the besl ming, containing IN acres of Land
more or less, together With ali ard singular the
i'm, ema ts privileges, hersditaInsn nts and ap-
pnrtenaDces 10 the same
Terms Fifteen hundred dollars ia caah on the
day of,ae; the resioue in twelve m nths from day
the p emises.
III be ,srns Of sale are not complied with within
ten day after the sale, N. trus es reserves tbs
rlstt to resel at the risk and expense Of the de-
Evening tar. H N. GILBERr, trustee.
&C ] eod&ds J G. Mcti UIaE co sucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08

N u. MILLER CO., s's - - - : ~
sUBsTITuTEslll sUBsTITUfHsiig g.1sG
AGENTS FOR THE UOPA OF THE DISTRICT.
No. 51l Ninth street west. near Pennsy lvania av.
MEN MEM MEM :
Always ready to be mustered for one or three
years, at the most reasonable prices, = g.
WsMill dc b better + E than 4, any other, AS WE ARE
N. B--Runners .nd Others in the business most
liber ally dealt with. ,
dEa SIH N. II. MILLER, 81
sep 2Olm III ~ Justice of the Peace. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08

F.R LIABLE has the honor of informing his
Of his not being .ble to obtain his room until ~
eommepcemento Of his Classes 9 in PVWbi PWsebi1.tont ts
until that time Due notice will be given in future
Advertisements Of the exact time. eep IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08
TROM BoNEs THAT
BOILED Oh CALOINED. is3 g. - %

y SUBsTITUF1e To- 80 = "a.
Can be HAD at the old establishsd oniss. 500 NEW
JERSEY AVBNUI. opposite the Depot of the b
40. Railroad. % 3-3WS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-08

Characters By Mons szollosy, Misses schsll and
Mary Wesner.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
The Love of Home.

The following noble sentiments were
uttered by Daniel Webster. They are
indeed, pearls Of the rarest value:
1T is only shallow minded pretend
ers who make either distinguished origin
matter of personal merit, or obscure
Origin a matter of personal reproach
A man who is not ashamed of himself,
need not be ashamed of his early con-
dition. It did happen to me to be born
in log cabin, raised among the snow
Of New Hampshire, at an early period
when the smoke first rose from its rude
chimney and curled over the frozen
hills, there was no similar evidence of a
white mans habitation between it and
the rivers Of Canada. It still exists.
make it an annual visit | carry my
children to it, to teach them the hard
ships endured by the generation before
them. l love to dwell on the tender
recollections, the kindred ties, the early
affections, and the narration and Incl
dents which mingle with all | know of
this primitive family abode; I weep to
think that none of those who inha bited
it are now living; and if ever I fail in
affectionate veneration for him who
raised it, and defended it against savage
violence and destruction, cherished all
domestic comforts beneath its roof, and,
through the fire and blood of seven
years revolution, war, shrunk from no
toll, no sacrifice to serve the country,
and to raise his children to a condition
better than his own, may my nameIand
the name Of my posterity be blotted
from the memory Of mankind
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
For a "S1ow-Coach" Family.

Don't take a newspaper; don't read
one Of any kind. If you hear persons
discussing this or that great battle, ask
stupidity what it means. Emulate Rip
Van Winkle; steep your senses in NOR
al and mental oblivion, and pay no atten-
tion to what is passing about you. in
this way you may save two or three dol
lars--the price Of a paper--and lose
five hundred or Eve thousand dollars BY
not being informed about markets, sup
ply and demand, and thousand other
things as essential to an enterprisine
man as light and air. If you have chill.
dren, don't take any paper for them
tell them shook larnin' aint no count"
Let them tumble in the highway un-
washed, uncombed, and in rags and tat
ters. If they don't graduate in the
State Prison it will be through no fault
Of yours. If you are farmer, plow,
SOW and reap as your stupid father did
before you. Scotf at all newspapers,
and sneer and deride at progress Of al!
kinds; then if you do not succeed in
making other people think that they are
all wrong, and that you alone are saga
cious, it must be that the world is curl.
ously awry, and needs reforming badly.
The sooner you undertake it the better.
By not reading papers you will sue.
ceed, if a farmer, in having the finest
crop of knotty, wormy apples that can
be found; potatoes that would take the
prize at any fair for rot; cabbages that
are all leaves and no head; turnips de-
stroyed in the shoots by worms; hay
moldy and dusty, because you despised
barometers and cut it just as the mer-
curry was falling; corn half crop, be-
cause you exhausted the land with it for
years, and starved Nature to such a
pitch that she had nothing to yield in
return; all these calamities and MANY
more, will befall you because you don't
keep pace with the times. You call it
"hard luck, but men Of common sense
call your course by name you never
heard of-stupidity; that's more 'book
larnin'." m
A man that does not take a paper Of
some kind or another in this time of the
world, must expect to be prey to al!
sorts of swindlers, victim to bad man
agement, and out of spirits, out Of pock.
ct, temper, money, credit, in short, every
thing under the sun that tends to make
life bearable The newspaper is the
great educator of the people, after all;
so let us then exclaim, "THE Press
FOREVER Scientific American
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
God a Lover of Beauty.

We doubt not that God is a lover Of
beauty. We speak reverently. He
fashioned the world in beauty when
there was no eye to behold them but his
own. All along the wild forest He has
carved the forms of beauty. Every
cloud, and mist wreath, and vapor vale
is shadowy reflection of beauty. Ev-
cry spring and riyulet, river and ocean.
il CLASSY mirror of beauty. Every
diamond, and rock, and pebbly beach is
mine of beauty, Every sea and plan
ct, and star is blazing face Of beau
ty. All along the aisles of earth, al
over the arches of heaven, all through
the. expanse Of the universe, are scat
tered, in rich and infinite profusion, the
life gems of beauty. All natural mo
ton is beauty. in action From the
mote that plays its little frolic in the
sunbeam to the world that blazes a aong
the sapphire spaces of the armament.
are visible the ever varying features OF
the enrapturing spirits Of beauty All
this great realm of dazzling and bewil-
dering beauty was made BY God.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
For What Children are Grateful.

] Parents spend life Of toll in order
to leave their children wealth, to secure
them social position or worldly advan-
tagcs. | do not underrate the worth of
these things. Had they not been valu-
able there would not have been SO many
Providential arrangements impelling
men to seek them. would only show
that there is something Of infinitely
greater value, not only to the parent,
but to be transmitted to the child. What
deeds the child most love to remember :?
| never heard child express any graf
lfcation or pride that parent had been
too fond of accommodating money, though
the child at that moment was enjoying
the accumulation. But | have heard
children, though their inheritance had
been crippled and cut down by it. say
with glow of satisfaction on their fea-
lures, that a parent had been too kind
hearted, too hospitable, too liberal and
public spirited to be very prosperous
man. A parent who leaves nothing but
wealth, or similar social advantages
to his children, is aptto be speedily for
gotten.
However it ought to be, parents are
not particularly held in honor by chill
dren because of the worldly advantages
they leave them. There is comparative
ly little gratitude for this The heir Of
an empire hardly thanks him who be-
quethed it, He more often endeavors
before his time to. thrust him from his
throne. But let child be able to say,
my father was just man, he was affec-
tionate in his home, he was tender heart
ed, he was useful to the community and
loved to do good in society, he was
helper of the young, the poor, the un-
fortunate, he was man Of principle,
liberal, upright, devout-.-and the child's
memory cleaves to that parent He
honors him, reveres him, treasures his
name and his memory, thinks himself
blessed in having had such parent, and
the older he grows, instead of forgetting,
only reyeres and honoss and remembers
him the more. Here is experience and
affection sitting in judgment on human
attainments. It shows what is most
worth the seeking. .-Ephroim Pea
Jody,.a#. ~ sge 4 .a-4 -4rg ss aae
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25

come and didn't I look as much as
tonished when he called as if it hadn't
all been arranged two days previous
How was John to know when he felt
such an irresistible impulse to be kind
to the old man, that his hair had grown
white while loving his mother ? How
was the old man to know why he loved
John so well, and thought him one of the
finest young men he had ever seen
How was | to know that / was to turn
out to be what | always so mortally
hated-a feminine match maker?