davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A O. H.-A MELTING OF THE BOARD
n. Of hi ectots viii Re held HegdIuNter t's,
fI.day, evening. Nov. / th, a. : o'clock. fuuctud
Attendance IA requiiei A. buziuCsi Of i'm p1ftaroe
will he transacted. y order. AMOS. KEEN y.
u. JLHN TUCKER. NJ. 10
EFNlAN BROTHERHOOD-THE WOLFE
L lone Circle will hold their regular business
meeting At their new h ILL., 22i It and let ave
friday evening, N0v. 10Th, at pm. All members
IA srresrs are par'icularlv not fed 20 atteuf. as
their N be erlsed from the roll II the don't
come forward snd pav up their dues. 7. tOONef,
Centre. MARX WHSLE sec. 10
T AIDES FATHER MATHEW T. A Il. 50
- c'cty Nc. 4N. y. will hold meeting this Ffi-
day evening the hal 1888 fas' 18Th q, at %. 80
Pm spe lking b. Nr. McEiruy. Singing by Mo.sls.
kinp, Dayi,, " leon. IeiAu,y and hers. PAl'H
COoSY, Pc. rA1'K. LAME Rec. soc. ZIG
n \. SOCIETY FOR The RELIEF OF
~. the Bup ured and Cr'tr ed have opcred {.
br-nch ofhre st 10, West .~tu sf few doli. e. 4
sth Az. where trif.cs an .l varieties Of sur.itd
bsndaF'H ill le supr Ci ON" poor rrItt \ cont
O. ut Hufrt'1 has Keen uf fI.td tot tlqs p.... o..
once utus from 'p b h. ". lOtS q GLt ~
lrtsf. u. ". llAl.ll..I, Re. sec. Palc.pai ouce,
% 'scont sv. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Why should You Continue TO suffer from
Burns scalds, Corns, Piles, rheumatism and skin
Disea.es, when DAlloy's Magical Pain Extractor has
been known certain for more than 20 yeafsy
Only 20 cents q box. Depot, 43 Liberty IT. 1is
tartmen. Ixpressmen, and Others.-
Matet-ptoof OILED Canvas Covers, Tor Horses Cars,
trucks &c. large tOck, assorted sues at very low
prices Gail 10 East broadway. near Catherine y 325
Grover 81 Bakers First Premium Elastic
stitch and locE itch sewing machines 1915 Broad az,
New YORK and 235 Fulton IT. Brooklyn. 3lT
Wheeler Il " ilsou Lock stitch sewing
Machine aud Button Hole Machine, No. 625 Broad
r9y, y. Y. 3lJ
Howe sewing Machine Company No O2g
Broadway. \. \. Lila hove, Jr., President. A ens
wanted 31l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10
The Germans in Texas During the war.


letter iron Texas ~ tho Cincinnati GAzzIIR
Gays:
To Germans - Teyss-7nl theirs are some ttty
houssu 4 tLem-v,re loyal 10 the Union Utmost
10 q man. Many were tor away by conscrpt.og,
many hsd TO accept tbs ofhco that ~ esc4 20
cons RI sion, or 10 support sheir families BIT .
GoiWtu srCessionist WAS cdrosity. TIE leu
t,4ic phIogm Was a. IoflrucL's earthworks 10
Insctiyit, more IN steriy, yer was known. In
a. the Germans II Texas held theu Selves a. Ear
o. they possibly cOull, alOOf from the whole thing,
and-uatNi. What EsonlBhed tie Germans VI
Texas On the restoration of the Government was
that American -bOru loyA'ists manifested so Little
ca'LuHiAsm Iva comparison to what they themselves
islt forgetting that lbeirs was the reaction from
q more intense retlceu-e. When tie federal army
entered Austin, man ~as Gitcerned high up ON
the dome VI tre C.pitJL nom whose hands tns
Stars ani = ripes we're gwen there to the breeze.
German! 10 escape couscrpI0 rs had Ia N
for .htecu months VA the ce lar Of h.s own house,
even lis nearest usiglbors suppos .ug him to be
AWAY ia tAe Confederate service. Il he did NOT
hsyear yhl 10 vary h.s position " smother on the
CApitol'a highest ,iuu aee, flag in hand. do rot
know who hsd the lght. II al the csss been SUD.
ruittei ~ me, however, might have hesita1ed In
isyOr u auOtner German, who had Tor tue same
excellent reasons tcie1 Tor two years On his lIis
fam, dressed ia homespuu gown and deep sun
bouutL al bis wil,'s ster come to stay with her
from distance during tue absence Of her husband
IA tLe nlsurTals army Heaven 0ltss Ihe Ger
| mans - leit ueyouOu 10 American hDetty tLey
Nore really G.hung nero Tue Ds.1les u oppressed
people IA taeT Al Fa.herlard.
"The gen I,ue Old Tsuton.c pluck
sung Of ~ tie poet, understand Low better shan
| ever bsoie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10
PUBLICATIONS.

ThE NEW YORK WEEKLY. TIL
L GREATEST STORY AND SKETCH PApEi
Is now READY.
And contains the First ,lgp.rr Of = Nea g.
bfal.iul story, from the peu Of yur poqlisg CO.
LOyIs LION.
HUNTED FlOSELgs;
STRONG ApEs AnyiSrrREs AMoSG III
A TALE OF FRo> i'IFR LIFE.
SlEONh ABE whose adVentuIei among a.,
Indians form the hasi. OF thesr p res hcloLgel 10
branch Of he family Of the ste llinen.ci
fkEslDENi Or The INlrED STATES
he became famou, az q SCOTT. aai va nm ,,I ,
a!ed oy the Indian; but the pirncuars Of nj. ~
DARK ASD BLOODY GROUNDS
OF the settlement be iounded-of the daring deed
Nh'ch won ior hun The soubriqget ot
Strong ALL"
sCALP-kuBE tHE TERRIBLE CHIEF OF m
kEp SklN5!,
{" hl7 rome ana uAsrltrl con get during ypas4 .
con ant IrlAis ant dancer, ths este. Of ths 90.
mccall these Ease mating and Thrilling sutlec
H. 'oI tl' NV uhr: llliy tpesen'ed aud De iry'
~ lhl- mar auon. We cOnnd ntiy anticipate. theu
ThE HUNTED PIONEERS
WIN prove the gpatrst l,egl.t event Of the On,
atr,clng intense lute est irou one end OF cur cou
wv 10 ,Le Other t.r not only are the parsons 70
events hguriug la tho tale OF nature 10 ia rere-
attention, hut they also throw A most iniete,.,
leht upon the stcr.. n, manhood OF the sucesiou-
our soilon' deceneI Prr-iaent SNOW Ing where II
AheItted uit hlth qugitri, sud hus worthy NAst |
AL. ipi ~ he dieting ui-hci 4tsyrnlant.
, in pfltt I'M uuIuns record of the sFocii1
lehdrllp dhLsers un-oii.h CcyouOua Be A.
lhls tieai pioaerr, the h'.nc scout. csuuot fail
chum M ruile population OF America, Let
EtRlth all re on the lookout ioi It.
- Aif0 JL.t Commenced, The
DIAkN o. 4 VILLAGE GOSSIP,
flcm he p, OF the rififd
ALhEDlA VI BROWN,
whose diary VI 'lustr's Nle" 90 dCcUl- ilI
z. II uLL- re.LNI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

send them home for to-day. | was standing At the
front OF the City Hall, yesterday, when the great
shock came. Ny feet were on an iron grazing In
The siceNak which lets Eight into the basement,
and my first impression was thai the grating was
loose and ehat was falling into tho cellar: jus:
then saw everybody running, and heard the low,
moaning rumble Of the earthquake. reached the
opposite side Of the street, Ocfore the second aud
heaviest shock csme aud, looking up, saw the
tall stone walls Of the City Hhl swsyiDg aud
cracking, heard tie great FIRE bell strike from
TIE oscillation, aud listened to the rosr
OF falling walls pla,ter.ng, glass ETC., All
over town, and the screams Of women and
children, with feeling Of sickness, and | may say
ieAi, whicu never Ue ore experience. sdy who
was ngaged In washing an infant Of very tender
ace, ran screaming into tie street. 5 e stood On
the sidewalk for some time swinging something IN
her hand, which at Grst Was taken fot dressed
chicken b. tho bystsnderA but which began "
nreak Tor Itself IN language which placed It a.
once la category u different class Of animated
nature. $40 was holding ~ by the foot, head
d. wnwsfu, and mad forgotten all about whst she
hsi an hand. Al hour sissrHsr saw everybody
laughing aud Jo.ing On the streets over the whole
ahar aud ~ Ols place, on California eei, no.
iced saug Of CHInehe coolies the most expert
W. ckers In the world, al esdy at work arrying
the broken toarls ami umuers out OF a store that
Tic walls tnlsLt 10 torn down 10 avoid accidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

ClIf OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
- FINANCE. Bureau OF the lie ever Of Taxes \
tolE House Yak, Nov. T. 1865. 10 Tax P.,e.
n"t &c u hvIehF given hat one per Ccut w. D..
q yea on the ls' OF December, on G.l IaAet roII
M uhWld an additional one per cent. U.iu b. a
on the TON OF san month OF btcewtcr. on all /
!. Ih"lLluF unpaid on IN" IT, O. January. Int.
al tht .aIr oi t"'lve PEI cen. per Iuuuu cgleuf.
lTnn ne Jay Abe bOoAs were received b. ii. B
o'clock. +. N. OlA.e hours from 3 \. n tlJ-p "
81 IONS Nj R'iiI - D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10
POLITICAL.

NINTH WARD GUNTHER CLUB - 4
special meeting Of this Tub. Tor the purpose o.
orranizlng Tor the tharter Election. vii he he 1t
Lcset sons Great Eatern Hotel cor OF Chrsto9her
and Vests s's, Saturday evening, November 18th,
a. ~ O'Clock Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

order to keep their srmor bright, bet The chances
favor TIE A'eIandr'an fate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

81 CHOLLRlNE REMEDY. THIS ".
terry Cramps Cole and al 100 cncss Oh fbr H..
can Dc pie uIed only Of tue proprietor. al A. p.
seeond street WlIiamsbursb, Ples rs cent.
SS'Ss' Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10
POLITICAL.

A WAKE! REFLECT! ACTlll-
"A Voters ofthe Empire Clty, q great duty
a'NOlFts upOn you.
Di,l once, legislators anu Corrupt Officials have
brought US into @ dcpuTahlv condition, and
theF are coL6Qirlng together TO continue
IN poser, aud increase their laln.
NTuug from the pICsets
OF the People 100
GATHERING THE LOAVTS-WUFN. IN
- lsii' the r opl we're suffering from tne yea
Ievulsou in husinr-', and thousands ger. oilt q,
employ JOHN iiEth-K otsanlzel his uuruCioas
eu poyests INTO IN Army o. lleAl dl-lr!hufor4 and
tcaItercd thousands Of generous loayes sLonK ths
utU.F without inulCy %. pttr
suppOse tue NOfhl irOpe nov resolve that
joins hEtktR
shall have vote i0E eyeIy ioai then given. That
Will make L.LI
OtE NEXT MAYOR
by tr.um, AAnt maJJ.l. s., AMI Nes ork will hay.
MAJOR shat rho MAJ -oii be proud oi. III
SIRIk FOR YOUR RIGHTS
- STRIKE FOR lOl K HOMES.
STRIKE FOR me RIuuI 10 LIVE
Tho lod, uublu hing corrupt on. OF POLITICAL rl1s.
have pnci up The erpen VI living 70 an eiorl,..,s
reuie 40 thaG honest 4zbor hA 10 s:!l!gllg bal 10
~. anu then the uvtlect O. al mean. Of brs'tb
az elcs sicEn'is AID death among the aloriuc ca
es aud inyi.es cholera aud psaI!eEcs ~ rayae on
DOWN WITH the RISG.
JOIN ECKER sHs k4GhARD COCHRAN Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

y Il. ROLLINS & 60, ATCTS., WILL
iNssel, this dir at O'Clock. ~ 43s Canal It, =
large var.cty 'cccn!-iG4d furniture, carrots nad
hcddinf ~ nusk marss-cs, 100 iron iedsIends %
nan pillows IW pillow cafes, aso larre variety u
other EoodG. Good chance Tor dealers and other Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

DAWNBROkER'S SALl.-THIS DAY At
Il y O'clock, At BELL & INGEAH ANS shlcaf.ou
- New Bower, 800 lois valuable pied g goods OF q
beet descrip on, men. women, TO ami chid'- cllth
iht nue. nic-es, piece ood8, shaw closk-, l,.i.
bedding, sicets quilts blankets undpr- 10 ng ho0t,
ant Shoe, j.~ely, DC. ~ NJ. d l. WOLF ~
Myrtle ave. IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

WIN. Writers, ACCT'R, WILL SELL
w this dAy, at o'clock. al 4si & anal 81 the frpi
nre OF several families, removed tor cont euisnce q
81 q consisting OF lLtyO worth, in every varict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10
DAWNBROkfR's SALE m

DAWNBROhtR'S SALE THIS DAILY
JOHN NuRIlStR, 10 Fat Hroadwa, of 0
lots OF men Clo'hinr le7vcr oyerc0as. business W.
fckc'a's, black and fancy cashmere psuts. yu,i-,
&, 70. &c, ven WORTHY the atorton of d Ii.lels n.i
others Bs order A. MrALEENAN, "a ave. tti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

sChawters It, viii scN THE day A. 100 oc'a.E
ne stocs ana h1turcs ci the liquor stoie Or t4.i
ian o., In one or more lots, to suit 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

I
- 600 tifhtl ave, viii sell this dty, at 100 o'clock,
the 'tck and fixtures Of tie handsomely ftted No
liquor store u W ret 2yth st-an exec ent counter
teer punpr - koss vita brass faucets, bottles. de.
canteTs, &C. 100
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
Mistellaneous.
THE LITTLE WITCH.

-. ..., oJJ a,I n canpnt toll
was aiwaysvery 1gu, i,, anu I ; eanno' 81. s..
~ne'ner ! nIs' nNu ',s "n" Ss S',;., ,.,s ~,
MS morse Se.im oe 'or n',nsSn. Sen~ 49,. mIS =
Wcnaei,ul Is'io", and ".su oo.s . NJ Ons
price, thooga nc nad y "au M,,; "su'o o ~.
had ever ridden nun put W ''l,am Sun"H Sn'';n
anu YET. 'ae nts' a nxe n"sss S, .. 'u, rohSS hi.
', s.s una. ,nsto =, ~ -. ,,S ! na,,sd h;s c,os.
psouu ~ ".oa "a " o,."o,haI , 81. ',;p and nnt INV
s,Jtia - Nm s;,h mv own banda
~. 80. ra, - h;., !" all William.
.wt. n.'n nus I y, a @ ,,",;,, % II n, acc;d,n,
!, III IN ~ y pt ..a,t..,s ahssncs ,
snou'u oe"n' you !" you. .nos .",s.,
sue were n.,. W sno NC. .o"'e :. ,s,1
No"'e"'o' s'cu u'o -
70 my ways. anu she is not coWa,u' S''"
aud ! are ir'epds, as you can see
"But no VIII try 70 90 master anu your
bands are not iron, my little friend,
"Never you fear. said !; 81 viii turn MN
three ways at once u ne insists on running
away Ss'ii Is Deter tnah naru woak III
most ndairs, ana especially In managing
horse" -,
"who taught you skill in managing
horseF said no. -. ~ :,
"Common sense, repted. No~' '''
me go. W.,
"Common sense ~ thit'een' u w" ,i
liam, laughing and ne 'ook on ns sns s,ue, sSsr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
agricultural.
Wintsring Calves.

For many years have had uniform sue.
cess in wintering calves without grain, and
can fully endorse the theory that, IL good
hay is freely and regularly supplied, grain Is
measurably unnecessary. Wintering and
summering reciprocally affect each other to
such degree that you cannot well write OF
one without reference to the other. Let it
be promised, then, that the calves have had
milk and summer pasture sufficient to keep
them growing in good shape and condition
For winter quarters assign them AN acre
lot adjoining the barn, with low, open shed :,
. made very tight and warm on three sides and
overhead. kept we'll Uttered with straw, in
one corner OF said lot. A rack or manger,
30 constructed that they cannot waste the
hay. is freely and regularly supplied with
good and tender hay, cut before harvest, in
such quantity that the manger is never en-.
tirely empty, except when little brine.
sprinkled on the orts, induces the calves to
eat II all up clean. Water at will With
this care my calves have always kept grow
ing and thriving through the winter, and if
they have good pasture through the ensuing
summer. and good keep the next winter, |
can scarcely ever keep them longer than the
month of February. because butchers passing
by will of r such high prices for them that
il would bc folly to do 50.
The question whether grain 10 necessary in
wintering stock depends for its answer very
much on the quality Of the hay provided.
In some sections Of the country where l have
been, good and choice hay is saimost unknown.
You may visit twenty different barns at
chore-time without seeing the article. A
hard, ripe, wiry, late cut and pale-colored
commodity. called hay, certainly needs some
grain as an accompaniment. In these Sec
tions of the country advocates may be found
for late cutting Of meadows. Cause why
the hay goes further. So would stone fore
stick in the fireplace last longer than one OF
hickory.
once worked pair Of farm horses for
several years on grass in the summer, and
hay in the winter, with less than the contents
OF barrel Of grain per annum. They were
in good health, flesh and spirit. II sold one
of them at fourteen years Of age, which was
5000 resold for eight, his actions and appear
ance corresponding with the latter age.
In the spring Of the year, when the appe
tite Of sheep for hay somewhat fails, and the
new grass is unsubstantial, | think grain
may bc fed to great advantage.-Cor. Er.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

GARIB,Lpr AND the Losr LAxB-The Gen.
eral got up Ms soon as he had finished tho
bowl Of milk, lighted lantern, and. with
out saving q word, started OF again to seek
the missing lamb. We ran after him, fol-.
lowing him over the crags and through tho
thorny brushwood-and from time 70 time,
wo hcaad the bleating Of the deserted crea.
ture: but again tho cry ceased. and tho light
Of the lantern failed to show US whero tho
poor little lamb lay. Il was nine O'Clock,
and raining. and we were very tired; 20 We
once moro returned to the house. and went
to bed. About midnight we were reused by
voice: II was the hero returning. joyfully
carrying the lamb in his arms. He took the
little creature to his bcd. and lay down with
it, giving 1t bit Of sponge dipped 10 milk
to suck. to keep II quiet, 30 that no ono
should know the kind act he had done. At
five O'Clock in the morning We found him
planting potatoes IN the garden. We took
our spades and began to work also Not
word was said of tho lamt. although every.
body was thinking Of Il. How like tho
good Shepherd, seeking tho lost!-Engiish
Letter. f.F. .r#
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
ND FAITHFUL, AND VALIANT FOR
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,

"Agnes. DEAR" said he. almost impatient.
", 81 wish you would never call me 'uncle
William again."
And his forehead had an ugly scowl on it
which greatly marred Its exceeding beauty.
I blushed scarlet. but said nothing.
"Please promise never to call mo uncle
again." he said, beseechingly.
A sweet thrill Of happiness stole into my
heart. and I said. blushing and smiling
"Why should not call you 'uncle.' and
Mrs. jameson 'aunt. when she is your wife? ?"
MY wife :" said he. vehemently. ~
shall never marry unless my little Agnes will
be my wife"
"You would not marry little witoh," I
said.
"And you would not marry an old bachel.
or. almost as old us your father" said he.
Iwanted to say: "Who said would not?"
but I did say
81 am so strange. and unlike everybody
else, that you could never be willing to take
me for your wife,"
"willing!' said William. 81 would
give the wealth of the world to call you my
wife, little witch, as you are. Will you
leave calling me uncle William and be my
little wife, Agnes, my hearts pet. my darl-
ing2"
was sitting beside him in my weakness.
His arm stole round my waist, nv head sunk
upon his bosom. he clasped mo in fervent
embrace, and said
"Mine forever"
And answered. most fervently-
"Mne forever!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

CnoosINc EGos.-Tn putting the hands
round the egg. and presenting to the lgh,
the end which is not covered, il should be
transparent. If you can detect some tiny
spot, II is not newly laid, but may be very
good for ordinary uses except boiling soft. II
you see large spot near the shell it is bad,
and should not be used onany account. The
white of newly laid egg boiled soft is like
milk; that Of an egg a day old is compact,
tough and difficult TO digest. A cook ought
not TO give eggs that are two or three days
old to people who really care for fresh eggs,
under the delusion that they will not find
any difference, for an amateure will find 1t
out in moment, not only by the appearance,
but also by the taste.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

BEGGING THE DEvrL's PARDoN.-Rowlant
Hill was always annoyed when there happen,
sd any noiso TO divert tho attention Of hil
hearers from what he was saying.
On one occasion. q few days before hi
death, he was preaching to one OF the mos
crowded congregations that ever assembled Il
hear him. In the middle OF his discourse
he oberveda a commotion In the gallery. For
some time he took no notice of IL. but fnd
ing It increasing. he paused in his sermJn,
and looking in the direction in which the
confusion prevailed. he exclaimed: !.
"What's the matter theref The devil
seems to have got among yon!"
A plain, country.looking man Immediate
ly started to his feet, and addressing Hill In
reply said:
"No, sir, IL arn't ths devil a. % doing IL !;
It's fat lady wot's tainted. and she Is . very
fat 'un, sir, as don't seem likely to coms to
again in hurry y"
"Oh, that's 4, 10 it?" observed Mr. Hill,
drawing his hand across his chin |; "then [
beg the lady's pardon and the devils tool"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

WHEAT AND OArs.-A correspondent Of an
exchange paper thus writes:
have carefully watched the drilled and
broadcast spring wheat and oats for the last
two years The drilled comes up quicker
and takes one quarter less seed. hut at har'
vest time there is but little difference. In
land that is very weedy, broadcast keep"
down the weeds best. Late-sowed oats have
dJns the bert for the last two years, for 1t
Was very dry in the beginning Of the season,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

A SrRoSo HNr.-"Doctor." said . wag.
gish parishioner Of good old P.rson z. to
him one day. 81 think l must have q pew
nearer the desk than where now have it,"
"Why," said tho parson. "esn't you bear
well where you arel"
tbsre ar, 10 mary people bstween me and the
pulpit. that by the tune what YOU aay gets
6seE to vhsrSI I Am, Il 10 Dat q dish.wstss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

Selim is eighteen to-day, and my eldest
daughter is ten. She is lovely girl, more
like her father than like me, and to my
great joy, she is no way peculiar unless
that being great romp. and very healthy
and brilliant in her complexion. may be con.
sidercd unusual in this day Of prim schools
and pale girls.
One thing is certain, and It is o great com.
fort to me. that though she is child Of good
sense. and has capacity for moral and intel
lectual attsinments, she is never called "the
little WITCH"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

VA Cincinnati paper. IN speaking Of tho
overthrow Of tho rebsls ut Atlanta. says that
Just before tho Federal troops entered ths
town. an Indiana company. almost worn
with the march. were struggling along with
worry little regard to order. FIurryine up 70
his msn the captain. shouted. "Close up,
close up! Il the enemy were to Rre whco
you're srraggling along THE way they could
MT hit cussed ons OF you !" And tho boys
closed up Immediately.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

few barrels of the crude oil were exported to
England. where II was partially refined, and its
commercial Importance began to be understood.
Yankee enterprise having been attracted to the
subject, the natural result followed. meth.
cd Of refining was invented, the Illuminating
and lubrieating uses Of petroleum were discov
cred, and the reign Of Petrolia commenced.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

The lightning makes short vista; II no
sooner appears than II bolts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-25
,DlED--On Monday, October 10th,
after a painful illness, Mas. LAURA
WA1ERs PERKINS, aged % years S
months and % days.
/ ADVERT !

Mr.. Editor:--ln 1868 the Sheriff
of Natcliitochcs was directed to de-
liver to me certain horses when I fur
nished Bend &c, which / did, and re-
ceived the horses. In 1855 | sent
them to Texas for protection from the
army, and after the war they were
on their return here when they were
oveftakep by q squad OF soldiers with
military order Governor Wells OBJ
tanned in Texas, and carried them to
New Orleans, ont Of the jurisdiction
of this Court, 10 obtain the order it
was necessary for some tough swear
ing; but that is cheap to some ofIiei
ais. Tie following was sent to me
yesteraay6by Governor Wells:
New Orleans, Oct. IA, 1866. 4.
Respectfully state that the horses
herein mentioned are in my posses
sion, &C., and will be held by me, &C.,
despite the clamer Of this complain.