davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Tor 30 Years a Standard ne


Tor 30 Years "A Standard re
= m-dV!
''Ir. Swayue's Comrouui syrup W ld Cherry
"Dr. SEayn-'s COMPOUND syrup Wild C-.rry."
'DT sEsyus's COMPOUND yrup W4t Cterr~
Thouspn r. Of caaos Of PuIm5n7ry I.rascs. which
have bail 20 eve y rNpeilgut 10 human skill.
have been permanently cured ~ .L.4 old
Standard rsmefy. % prove thlss SOP.
ton WF have cert tcat.s l- eU.as .u
extraordinary that 5sspIes aIa
Let o. feyl lucr. du. 0-s "a
tho truth. 40 srr.s-
- las ever been o.
ferCi that can
compare
with this great OF. & Ia Wlil Cas-y Compound .u
curing
Severe Coughs. Blood sr.rt.us
= sthma, NH1rp NJ Cough.
ErOnch Is, Weak Nerves.
Consumption, Liver Com T'1.rt
Sore hr0at Pains. -I.. ID. Haf &c
an all complaints Of "a pulmonary uatu.r. De- uH1
is sure % hr uV health sLi returning visor to tho
weak add laBguid frame.
Prepared only By Or SE8yna SON. aaI N,uH
sixth -tIoot, FE lIIelphis. sold ay
". J. & ". -f u. Iru ru..t.
Cor. Church ami Vine streets, Ssalv.,s.
au26-3Ln-th sun GA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
IELANTKD - - -. - -

KETAyTED AGENTS FJK IHs Nurse A-y
W 5PI.-Ils mo-t IuJ-rrsllg ADD eye M
took ever DUtl.s 81 Cmbrt.IrZ -n- llsrLt4r-f oI
q = oman "a the IE.ol army % Hursa, ogl- asa
SPY. GlvGg mot VIVID inner picture o.. tls Ha--
70 u-usd auG Clrafs4 tr1r@rs ADJ 5cilirrs
want Il pr1GL-bls employment EA Ind 30 psrI-
harry ssiapts o. Lhair cou1iu0n. IIEE5 Bt-J5
Z % Zsz Man -troe,, Cs1ol-usL. Ono
Laall-scltEae
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
View Goods.

Choice Flour, Butter, Potatoes. Onions.
Green Corn, and every variety of Canned
Fruits, and Foreign and Domestic Groceries
offered at low prices 40 Iotten'B no. g3 COL
lego street.
TauEE-Tg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

A general assortment ne custom made
boots and shoes; the work warranted sul
sold low, At O.. ". Fall q Co.'S Hardware
Store.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

The largest stock Of Cigars and To
baceo at Ehrenberg's, No 40 Union
street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

Axis, AxEs-3U0 Dozen, best brands,
for sale by g. W. Fall 4 Co, Hardware
Dealers, 81 Public Square. JauZZI'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Notice.
Dissolution ef PartaershIP.

THE FIRM OF n J. pbUCEER 4 co, is
i this day disaolvei. ~ J Drurs - having par
Chased the Intere Of Robert Herstein, Who retlres
The books and accounts Of the hrm VII ie in ne
hands Of ". J. Drrcker, with whom al indeosed
Sgsauzt The arm viii present them for palIneni
N J. DRUUkER-
ROB'T HEksTElN.
". }. Drucker viii continue the business 81 II
Br0sd street, where he Will bs glad 20 meet as GIG
iuenos and customers.
NFshviIIe. Frbs IL lsGs. fsbl8-iW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Johns0nvilIe.
WYE ARE NOW OFFERING FOR SALE. over
w 100 Building Lcls, IN the
Oity of JohnsonVille,

published plan Of which can be seen Al our otice.
and A the princp pal Hotels, and other pubic place,
IN this city. Being ehg!biy located 90 TIE hast
hapk Of the Teunsssee rver, I'D miles from ~
mouth AID 81 the terminus of the Nashville sLd
Northwestern Raiiro.d, distance Of ~ miles from
that City; surrounded, A. u -, by nch and pro
irtive COUNTRY ana being IN almost constant river
eorurnuniegtion with many Of the most important
Commercial cites q the North and Southwest,
must At 10 distant day, become acity q vast bus
nass stnportanoe s1oh an opportunity for = sats
md prchtAlse investment, Is bot sid m ofiered.
We are tie soils agents for tbs se q lots, and Ar
ALLY authorized sAd empowered % grant tiles 70
ABBY q W. MATT. BROWN 90, Aga.
aovE-F Al ChsTTy street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Selling Out! Selling Out!

VO CLOSE BUSINESS AT No. u CEDAR 81 A.,
4 g l6rRc Tot Of MIii Sry and Citizens Cl0tfinR.
-sords, &C., as well az an kinds u Motions Can
ned FIn't- Cheeer. Chesnuts, &C. &c, lower than
90 suy other place IN the city.
rare chance D. offered 70 any one wanting a
good business lOcatOn part or all Of the sock ls
tor rs e, wlth The ilJrniture Of the store.
Suffers viii certainly nnd it 10 their advantage TO
eall on u. b. SrARTeMAh,
,ansl-H No. II Cedar street.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
gaashrilIe @guiou.
". OANERON Z co.. PubIIshers.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1865.


~ The UNIox has the largest circula-
ton Of any Newspaper in Tennessee. It's
City and Army circulation more than
double any ether paper.
~ The NASHVILLE UyI0y has beer
awarded the publication Of the List Of Tn
called-for Letters for the year 1865, o the
Postmaster of this city, the UNION having
the largest circulation Of any paper pub
lished within this postal district.
~ LIsr OF LErrERs.-The list OF letters
remaining uncalled for in the Post-ofice,
published officially in the columns Of tho
NASHVILLE USIOS, can be consulted in the
Business Office of the UNION. 1t will be
found upon bulletin inside the building.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Gives Prompt attention TO the
PeTfectlBg Of Negotiations.
REFERENCES.

State, County, and Nashville City ohcials.
Members Of the two branches Of che Nash
vile City Legislature.
Editors and Publishers Of Nashville City
Daily Papers.
Pest MGstsr, Nashville, TennesBoo.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
LIQUORS,

Bus. Alcohol. IS per cent
70 per cent
I" Proof Spirits,
" Fitt's Whisky pure. for unsd, purposes
=" Pure Fl. bch Brandy,
{" Holland 6fir.
Pure Pit hsdelra, and Sherry Wines.
For sale Low. BY EWIN PENDLETON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
letter, Itch, SCsld Head, BiOiChCs, Salt
kheHm, All EFupllOBs.

"nr. sFayue'. AIi-Feal ng Ointment"
" Dr. -Wayues AL-heA-.ug OlutmeH."
Never s.'l- % .ls- il@ most obstinate r-4sH.
sold by -. y. O. ". SMITH, urt. o.
u&f-,3m--tn Sun iu ha-UT.Is.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
OILS.
PAINTS.
VARNISHE5.

3 BbIs Copal YsIuish, ! Btl Japan VRrnjsh,
Coach ! Flowing
One barrel Flowing Vsrnish,
Ons bazr. I Black Leather.
For szs low. by EWIN PENDLEION.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

A 81, 900 stock Of 5oots, shoes and hats
to be sold a. the bankrupt sale, No. %
Market street. q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Lumber Yard.

WHITE AND YELLOW PINE FLOORING
w Drossed Pine Plank. Dressed Boards, Win
dow Sa IA So. for sale az my lumber yard, corner
Of n "a End Line streets, Nashville.
Ssblseiws HENRY LEAVITT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Pearl Miniatures.

MOgss Is the FIRST ~ introduce thiB
new style Of Pictures. Every body that
see them are delighted with them
Cell at the "Gsllcry Of the Cumber-
land and Judge for yourself Olaf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

Published f0r the henehI, sni RS r C4CTt1E go
ToUva AEs AMI CLssrs, who sJ.rr from Nervous
Dsoihty, Premature Decay ~ Manhood, D., Sup
plying ~ The .ans taae tie Means O. -sf.Er..
BY one Who E.s- cured HIM OF Flfar undergoing
Considerable qlans@ry. by su.l9..1g % p,-lptsi
addressed envelope, single COp.9s may b. bal q
he zu.nor.
NATHtSEL MAYFAIR Erq,
d8c8-sla BroDkiya. EI1Es co., ". ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

The National Anti Slavery Standard
recommends the dissolution Of anti
slavery Societies, or, at least, change
Of their plans. II says Slavery Is
virtually dead, and must be technically
and legally 30 70 a very few months
perhaps in a very few weeks Their
task, in this shape, is finished The
life Of their organizations has completed
its rounds, and they should now con
template, as it seems to Us, It's happy
ending, aud prepare to make it edity-
ing and triumphant The individual
members, indeed, will ONLY pass into
other kinds and degrees Of activity,
necessary to make perfect the work al
ready so well begun, continued and
ended. But the specific campaign
against slavery naturally ends with the
technical and legal end Of slavery
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
BITT Frs.
=UNDRIES.

2 Kegs soda, BOls BluestoDe,
! Cssk Ns1raboy Sniid I . CudteaT,
Bhs EpA0m sa'ts, 100 Lbs. CocklneAl,
Dutsh M~ddar Bits. Cream Tartar,
30 LIE. best Indigo, birthstone.
Btls. Copperas, FloUT sulphur.
For sale low, ~ EHlS PENDLEiDA.
TznI6-Srn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
II. G. SCOVEL,

Corner Cau5t0l Avenue and Park Street, opposite
East froat Of Stale Capitol.
jGEn-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

g Lmb-r-iurg. Pa, s.rL -J.h, 1864
7'ug.e ho'ta 81. 81 bottles tr29. 8 81 b. Dr.
saA ~ - & 7oa, 80 Aortl sik,h Street. rule,
VI D. q a W.SMIfH
Cor. Church and uv s-re~ta, N4-A,lls.
aa2g-3ni--th ssn tu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

FOR SALE.-That entire block on North side Of
Jersr sIe-t, between Cherry street and the a leg
IN Tie vest, running through 70 the Theatre
These rsllaJ'e business localities Will be sod IN
fronts ou both streets . SUIT purcrG-Ovs, snd We
.ter them 20 prices which md ces us 70 believe
Ilst Purcha7ers may expect an advance 81 TO per
cont ..-L-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

Dispatches from Washington state
that Senator Trumbull, Chairman OF
the Judiciary Committee, Il preparing
a report recommending the admission
of the Senasors Of Arkansas to seats in
the Senate
In the House, on Friday last, Mr.
Davis made report from the Commit
tee on Elections, recommending the
admission Of I IL. Jackson TO seat in
the House as representative from the
First Congressional District Of Arkan~
sas; A P. Field, from the Second
louisiana, and W. D. Mann, from the
Third Louisiana District
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

ron SALE-The double stste'y MANSON nos o..
cuPed hy Maj. r. C. McNs!ry, east side q High
street n house north Of Church with al tie
modem sppointTnet O. and convenience, 10 q lo-
UlslIty emIueuuy des rabie.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

fOA sALE-The imitation rod sand stone frnnt
dwelling, no. - hurch street, with gas water,
fluuoEuy azh-tgh-, Goa house, SC with an oil
90 the lpt o. tcgiag 90 Spruce street. Possession
EIII b. given speedily.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

FOR sALE-Sevan Bev, neat cottages, containing
rooms sud kitchen, under good fence, i0ts p
B2iU fgst, on Broad street. near Mr.. Shelt0p's and
Vim. l. Bro u'sTesidsnces. Possession gwen 10
8 week Zach $40.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

FOR SALE Two Forwarding sad Commission or
GroceIy stores on south Market rfot, Nos. a.
and ~, running THROUGH u Froat street Ihesa
rtOre- are very valuable places l0r 8 ia sc bus.-
ness.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29
Established 1926.

the ante-Foom.) "On his way through
be heard little baby cry. He in
stantly went back to his Office and
rang the bell. Daniel said he is
there woman with baby in the
antc-room | said there was and if
he would allow me to say it, | thought
it was a case bO ought to see, for il was
a matter Of life and death. Said he:
Send her to me at once She went
n, told her story, and the President
Tpardoncd her husband As the wo-
man came out from bis presence, her
eyes wore lifted and her lips moving
in prayer. the tears streaming down
her checks. Said Daniel: IL went
up TO her. and, pulling her shawl, said
Madam, it was the baby that did II 81"
A TOUCHING INCIDENT
Another touching incident occurred.
] believe, the same week. A woman
in faded shawl and hood somewhat
advanced in life, at length was admit
ted, in her turn, TO the Presilcnt.-
Her husband had been killed, and she
had come to ask the President to re
lease her oldest son. Being satisfied
OF the truthiuIDess Of her story he said
"Cerlainly, if her prop WAS taken Away
she was Justly entitled to one Of her
boys" He Immediately wrote an or
der for the discharge ofthe young man
The poor woman thanked him very
gratefully, and went away. On reach
ing the army she found that this son
had been in a recent engagement; as
wounded. and taken to the hopital -
She found the hospital, but the boy
was dead, or died while she was there.
The surgeon in charge made mem
orandum Of the facts upon the back Of
the Presidents order, and, almost brDii-
Ell hearted. the poor woman found her
way again into his presence lie was
much affected by her appearance and
story, and said, IL know what you
wish me to do now. and shall do il
without your asking; / shall release
to you your second son" Upon this
he took up his pen and commenced /
writing the order. While lie was writ
ing the poor woman stood by his side,
the tears running down her face, and
passed her hand smoothly over his
head, stroking his rough hair, as |
have seen a fond mother do to a son.
By the time he had finished writing
his own heart and eyes were fuiI He
handed her the paper. "Now." said
he, you have one AMI | one the other
two left that is no more than right"
She took the paper. ana revcrenrly
placing her hand again upon his head,
the tears still upon her cheeks, said.
The Lord bless you, Mr.. President
May you live It thousand years. and
may you always be the head o! this
great nationI'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29

this war ls over, aud you 90 home, you
will be received with shouts, and no.
sannahs and tears of JOY; you will DO
honorgd and cherished as men never
were before in the world; your chill.
dreu and children's children, 10 tho
farthest generation, will make ii their
proudest boast that theirfathers fought
in this great and holy war. You will
find families in the land; the highest
in the land will be proud TO say, MY
ancestors served in the great war -
And if YOU die on the field of battle,as
many Of US must, do You think yod
shall be forgotten2 All, sdpn't believe
! IL When the war is over, be sure
every smallest incident of its history
will be traced, every name will be re-
corded, every brave deed will be
searched out, and for u century to
come your trials, your sufferings your
constancy and bravery will be the
chosen theme Of the most fndishcd
scholars, and the greatest writers our
country produces.
/ NO act OF ours will escape the vigi-
lance Of that multitude of busy writers,
who will, in every state and in every
town, search out our names and the
story Of our services, to make them
| known to the nation which will CALI
us fathers Of a redeemed country, the
soldiers Of great revolution. All il
is proud thing to fight in this WARP
TO some Of them this will bring sor-
rowful "reminiscences of losses incur
ed during their absence, Of dear ones
gone never to be seen again. In
shop window on Broadway we saw,
this morning, painting which will
doubtless represent not uncommon
experience 4 war-worn veteran stops
into the little ficid>which eneloses his
cottage, and as his foot separates the
spears Of grass, he sees rude stone,
on which is inscribed, willie, May ],
1864; and his streaming eyes tell US
the meaning Of the incident. But to
most Of our noble men their return
will not be 80 sad as this; and they will
come with beamlng not weeping faces,
with hearts swelling not with sorrow,
but with pride and joy.
| They have fought in righteous
caisy. and they return victors to
prosperous land, filed with comfort for
all. They come back to take their old
places in society: to pursue the old IN
dustries which yielded them honest
bread before the war they find peace
and Joy, and abundance, awaiting
them. How different with those poor
creatures who were lnisled by wicked
conspirators into rebellion against
their country! The rebel soldiers have
suffered as much, have Jared even moro
poorly. and tUiIed harder; but they re-
turn to de,oIatc homes, with the feeling
and knowledge, gained too late, that
they have fought in a bad cause, are
execrated by all the leaders, whom too
blndly they followed, have brought
only rain on the south, only misery
and disgrace to their unfortunate VIC
| tins.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29
NE WSpAPE Ks.

4 newspaper, saws q contemporary,
/, a school in family worth ten dol
lars q year Even the most barren
paper brings something new. Chill
dren read or hear the contents. gain
intelligence Of the affairs fthe world,
and acquire useful knowledge, OF more
Importance to them in life than pres
ent of fifteen acres Of land. Parents
are not aware OF the vast importance
Of ii newspaper in family Of chill
dren. We have made the remark be-
fore, and we repe5t it, that take two
families OF children equally smart, and
both going to the same schOol-let
one OF them hive the free use of
newspaper. and it would excite aston
i,hmcnt TO mari; the difference be-
tween them Fall one hall, and an
important half of'education, as it re-
sp,cts the business Of the world, and
the ability to rise and make ones self
respectable in it. is derived from news
papers What parent would not wish
his children respectable? Who would
be willing to have his neighbours chill
dren more Intelligent than his own ?
Yet how trifiinr is the sum paper
costs? 1t is even iu these hard times
absolutely contemplate in amount,
and no man ever felt it, except in its
beneficial consequences, who paid his
subscription regularly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29
COMING HOME.

"Thcy are coming home This is
the glad news which goes all over The
country, and spreads joy in every town
and village, to the farthest backwoo1s
cabin Of the West. They are coming.
home, bronzed and battle.scarreI, onr
patriot soldiers are returning to the
arms Of their mothers, wives. sisters
and swect,hearts. After four ioue
years Of bitter war, they are at last
turning their faces towards the homes
they left to follow the old flag.
They went away with sad hearts, to
fulfill their duly-they return proudly
and joytully heroes whom the nation
welcomes with open arms, they come
back to sit in the seat OF honor at
every firesidc. to receive such love and
praise, and well Won rewards as none
before them ever earned, There is
scarcely Il house in the land, in which
the news, they are coming home. "
has not caused stir of preparation;
and the saddest houses to-day are not
those to which the wandercr shall uev-
er return, for these too have share in
the great joy and prido, and every
soldiers widow and every mother
whose son has died in the war, will
hear the praises of her lost from the
lips of his comrado; but the saddest
house to-day are those which have
furnished no soldiers to the grea. war.
The soldiers are coming home; how
proudly they waIk the streets 10 which
their tolls and bravery have brought
back peace, how eagerly they are
welcomed and how lovingly and re-
spcctfuly greeted by every passer by!
admiringIy the little boys and girls
gather around to look at and touch,
and listen to the brown, way worn
man--onc Of Sherman's or one Of the
dear old Army of the Potomac! They
have suffered much, they have endur-
cd bravely, butnow their reward is
como. They that sow in tears reap in
! joy. He that goeth forth and weepath,
bearing precious seed shall doubtless
come again with rejoicing, bringing
his sheaves with him" Truly, they
arc bringing their sheaves with them;
and rs the nation receives and wol-
comes these dear brothers to the
homes from which they have been so
long absent, our breasts are filled with
the grand old song of returning peace.
"When the Lord turned again the
captivity of Zion wo were like them
that dream, Then was our mouths
filled with laughter and our tongue
with singing, then said they among
the heathcns, The Lord hath done
great things for them. The Lord hath
done great things for us wherefore we
are glad.
They are coming homeland day by
day and year by year their honors
and rewards will grow greater. The
lamonted General Rice said to the sol.
diers OF his brigade but a few days be
fore the march into the Wilderness,
You know how in your own homes a
soldier Of the Revolution was rever-
enced, because he had fought in the
great battles which first gave US liber.
ty. But your reward will be greater
and more enduring than theirs. When
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29

tee consisting of George B. Wright
President, James Williams. Secretary
A. B, ButtIes. John W. Dryer, and
Brigad:er Generals Barlow and Cow
en-, and J. J. Ranney
A reception was given at the Good
ale Park this evening, to returned
soldiers Of the 10th Ohio Infantry
Speeches were made by SamueI Gal.
loway and G. V. Dorsey. The festival
was served in the grove.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29

ga~"You had better ask for manners
than for money" said finely dressed
gentleman to beggar boy who had
asked for aims. Il asked for what
thought you had most Of" was the
boys reply.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29
SPEECH OF MR.. DORSEY.

Gentlemen of the C0nrentiOa-The
hour having arrived at which VIC in
tended to call the Convention to order,
gentlemen will be good enough to
place themselves in their seats, as far
as possible, and to assume positions of
order, And, in opening this, Conven-
tion this morning, Messrs. Delegates,
allow me to congratulate you upon the
circumstances which attend us at this
Convention, SO different from the cir
cumstances under which we assembled
two years ago. Then we were in the
midst of o great and terrific rebellion,
threatening the very existence of this
Government. To-day the rebellion is
crushed. GApplpusc] Its armies have
fed and disbanded, and its leaders
gone from the country, or in dungeons
and in Chains. The condition Of the
two sections of the country engaged
in the rebellion is no less different than
the condition OF the armies, and the
leaders of the two parties. Here, at
home, we have peace, order and quiet
every thing marks the progress Of
civilization. .Ih the-land Of the rebell-
ion'is desolation and ruin, which al
y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29

ReB~In describing the difference be-
tween aristocracy and democracy, it is
wittily said OF Cincinnati: The demo-
cracy are those who kill hogs for
living; the aristocracy those whose ia
theirs killed hogs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29

EGg'Artcmus Ward is looking at
things at Boston He had an adven-
turo one day, which resulted AS fol-
lows:
Il returned in the uoss Cars, part
way. a pooty girl in spectacles set
near HE, and was telin a young man
how much he reminded her Of "a young
man she used to know i'll Waltham. =
Pooty soon the young man got out, land
smiling in seductive manner, | said
TO the girl in spectacIcs: Don't l re-
mind YOU Of somebody you used to
know
Yes" she said, "vou do remind me
Of one man, but he was sent to the
Pcnitentnry for stealth y barrel OF
mackopcl-hc died there so | conclood
you amt him
II didn't pursoo the conversation.
MY son, take that jug, and fetch
me some beer" a..
Give me some money, theu, father
My son, to get beer with money
anybody can do that, but to get beer
without money-that's a trick"
So the boy took the jug, and out he
goes. Soon he returns, and places tho
jug before HE father.
Drink said the son.
How can | drink" said the father,
"when there Is no boer in the Jug"
"To drink beer out Of jug" sud
the son, "when there is beer, anybody
can do; but, to drink beer out ofa jug
when there is 20 beer is a trick"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29

Pap, why do they plant gans-do
they gr,w and have leaves" mo,
my son; but like plants they shoot,
and thon others do the leaving.