davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
MARINE NEWS.
july io-s. Rises, .a7-s. s.,, ! 8s-H. water, 70
AEntvMD.


sTFAMsHTPs- Commando Wilmington, n c;
and NoroE CARLO Bermuda; Dafotnh, Richmond
var pJrA New Orleans. Republic. New Orleans Bon
Deotd, DO eheld City; Iun,pee, lrev.l wtshington;
Chh osg %, Tort e.. Mon oe S'ar OF the South. y
OreinG Britannia GLseov; Resolne, Warrington.
sHiPs-lron'ldes Newport Eng; IIel ne, Bremen.
BARKa-statlrn- sasua, Homesard Bound, Snsus
Cthenna, Rotterdam.
BRIGs-Elha, saSu.. John g, Of and from Nassau.
Edwin II Kennedy, Of Wadohoro, from Cardenss.
sCHOoNERs-Ra inhow, Bangor; Isaac L Snow,
Rocklhnd: IAmarine, wMeham; Globe. Bingor; VIM
Crawford, sorcrfin,, :; Tall Ia a Hannah New
do + huiiToo, do; Ao,es Eddy, Belfast superior
Rocklnnt, Niu'Aga, Boston for Albany; Gertrude
Horton, Rocklhnd; Gen Peavey, RAstpo /. Eliza O's
BeliGst Tor Eddyville; Mexiclna Bangor. Ida, Bos
ton; A Dir, iiarw oh; Leoduskia, Ellsworth; Mary
Empire, Bopton iof Albany; Comet Boston; Aida,
Providence for Newburg; Melbourne, Gardiner, ID
Butter, New Haven Eseex, Boston; Y Hotchkiss
Boston for Albany; Falcon, New Bedford: PEARL
ior Rondout; a Barrett. Boston for Albany Martin
Van Buren,, Provitence for Ropdout; Ann y sipple,
lIo.ton for AitanS; sarah Jane Ne gport; Sc lnour
Sacc' WIN l. BurTough. New dreams WIN Flint
Cos Bay; ltgrs, Of Windsor, y \, from Curscos;
Nm Allen, Alexandria; Margsrst piu, Windsor; y q
Pictou; Ony Son, Gardner ,Jo,eph, Portland; Bay
state, Hoston; pine, ElEAbethport for Boston, Mar.
gmet Din, W ndsor; florencs. Norwich for Newburg;
Treasure, Beaufort Palladium, Stamford; I.aac
q; White Rock, Boston, Z J Scott, Providence; Ca
lista, Boston; Gilman u King Caais "a Bs-nee,
Harwich. Fairiold Gala a Juno Rockl.nd: John Il
mcfeo stoninston Coibulo, Portland for Rondout,
BELOw-Ships Carrier Dove, Shields. Energy.
Liverpool; Confidence, Glasgow; Lt Union. Gov b -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
CHAPTER TX.

at wish, Mrs. Grey, you would learn 10 hold
yourself u lie more up1Sht 'nilook q little moro
ike e. Q mas eI's wife. lady In " good position
as any in Avppsbrioge-Anu "a little less Ike .
RssIgpatiOn Patience on monumen'."
~ am sure beg your pardon" said Chrisisn,
laughing; ~ have not tho slightest feeling either
o ro.i IN alton or patience. am afrs'd was think.
In over someibing much more worldiy-thst plan
About N 9. II nnttts new situation a which l have
lust been ling you"-iold as brisfy ass cou d,
for Il Was not very safe 10 trus; Mss GIscoigue
with anything, "A'so OF The people We met last
night At thr vice chAncellol's"
"Anl thA, reminds newly don't you 60 and
chAnse your dresst ! hsie smorn ng-.own, emu
Iwish YOU particularly to .ook respectful as GU
car, We are Hu 10 have callers to-day"
"Are wei WHY"
"Io inquire for our health after last nights en-
tertainment. Il Is cuhtonsry attention but, OF
course YOU cannot be eNpec'ed to be acquainted
with tneso sort Of things Besides, one gentleman
especillly asked my Permission 10 call to-dav-A
man Of los,,Ion anu wealth, whose acquaintance ~"
"Ol, please te! me about HIM ateI como back -
said CArissia, hoIel.ssy ".nd val 80 And dress
NJ ouce.'
"r-ke that boy with you. lie never wa allowed
TO lie II the drawing room. Get NJ, Arthur" IN
tie sharp tone IN which the M 81 trivial conn ands
we're always convey ell to tho children, w4ich no
DOUBT, Mss GAseOis No thoughts many we'll
meaning purSn aud guardians 10 thinks tho
ties. and safest assertion o. authority. BIT Il had
made u Lstta = crlnging slave, and Arthur =
confirmed re. o., MS he now showed lims.l 10 te.
81 Won't &c, Au.t HenrleIlal Ike THIS sofa
III not sir all lnch !"
~ comm nd you! Obey me- SIR"
Arthur pulled an II sOent face, Al which his aunt
rcS up and boxed his ears.
III S sort o Sc ne Lad been fanll ar enough to
Car An In the carly days OF he mI rage. II a.
Ways uaie T unLAIp but sle a'teu. ped no re-
sis;aace. Iher she ell no rlgnt, OF Sue lad no
courage. NV, things were different.
sle caug i II SIS G 4scoisne's upl.ited baad, and
Arthurs, Llre4Cy raised to return tho low.
"s.npl you must not touch that child Ape, Ar
thur, how can YOU he 50 naughty Deg your sunrs
pardon Immediately.
Bat Arthur logan 10 sob and cough-thAt omin-
Gus cough which was their dread aud pain still II
! did not touch the heart oi Aunt Henrietta.
I'VE shall soc who is mistress nere. ] will At
once send for Dr.. Grey. Maria. ring the bell"
Poor Aunt Maria. the most suDservien. Of women,
vas about 70 do 1t, when fate intefered In the
| thsps Of Barker ana . ysiuDs card, which chang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
ole currsn, q Miss aascolsns's 10,

I'd shs whole current q III. dascoisns's ipt
tons. ,
"sr Edwin uni.et. the very gentleman I I
speaking Of. shall 10 delighted 70 see him. sh
him up INN edisaely."
which WIS needless, for he had followed Rsr-
70 The door. There he s,ood, graceful vel.
pointed, fash lonstle young mar, with pot Z
swry IN bis Hack curls not . shadow on bis hse
some fsoe, perfectly sat SIZED with himself ano
fottunes-a little hus1od, porhrI II might ec,V
what 10 would call the "pluckipts," Of CON
thus 70 "beard the lion in bis deu," 10 visit
master ~ bis late college. All men have &c
good in them, and the good IN ihi. msn was :
ofa scspe race, be Was not . weak villain, nc
coward.
How kind Of you! am delighted 70 an
young gentleman Yunctua "a BIS eugsgem,
With an old woman" sail Miss Ca, oisnr, a.
mingled dignity and smpressment 49, Ell
1iaese my sister MS Grey Mrs Grey. my !,
Certainly Aun, Henrouts's " manners y
superb.
Arthur lay crying and coughing st,ll. bu,
nekles condition eforc visitors was covered
by these beautiful manners" and by the 10.
small ,llt which O. once Logan. aud In who, 4
wss dhoult to say WHO carried OF the position b
me young MAJ OF the elderly won IN. Both deco
% equal credit from that "Woro" 70 which a.
10th elonged.
Prsseu Is . diversion was created by Christi /
rihng /, carry Arthur away.
"fon need 20, go" said Mss Gs,colrne %
ioF POLLS. The chill has teen it, Sir Erwin,
Mr. Grey has made herself . Pc feet slave to b. !
how very-ahen charming" sad sT 1,
win Uriacke
Ph.ls appeared, but Arthur clurg tighter y
ever to scp-mother's ueck. Nor did $40 "
to release HIM. 6
II 'hsnk you, no. can carry him quite cas-
SIC replied to SIR Eiwin's pol iely offered h
wlich VAS indeed, The only sentence she had, ,
sehP,en to e1chAn.e With him. Will her hos
her -rHs sle 1uttei the room, sru did 10, w.
thither all tie afternoon. >
Nv tinusdl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
HORSES. CARRIAGES. A..

EOR SALE-3GOOD CANADIAN HORS
4 sound sEd nt,h ali Yeas Old, In h Is haf
bIgh. rui'abr 10 butcher, baker, u Deer or PED
sod che ?, 529 Caasl e, near Greenwich at. iS9
EOR SALE-A BLACK PONY, l3% HAN
b.. h, IenIe ana KIND So IT'D ma! a in
order; vii. he cold chcap ln4ulie OF 4. j. BiJR1
cor. n In ana sullivan Ets. 2ul
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES, PA
~ en- ed ApyL, 1858 = rhey su.l pciectly is 70
years soli only D. mo. fDWD. : fkNNEs /
u.el on he T., anu SpectlnleS SIC PItel'e4
Broadway, y. ". kan 1Si WGshlnstol It, Bost
A.aEe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
with or without board In private family; house
very que re erence required. Call st No. OF Sixth
IT. between south % and south Sd sta Williams
but h, l.. l. 3Ol
RoOM WANTED-BY A LADY, UNFUR-
~ rhed, y ith tIe p ace and cloeot, In genie |
nerhlo hood; The slde OF city pi eIed Rent
not o e1ec'' ~ % &c a month. Adde'S A. T., Tor
Ole Vce-, box . sun oli,sc. 1913
THIRD FLOOR TO LET-CONSISTING
Il " one large olt DOM, front III hedIoyni, pan
l.y ami 'oi', iuinlsael with eviy convenience or
housekeeping, at % West WashidgtJn f,scc. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10

We. believed that he hsh scns b Phfsdeiphia Do
tctive wa sent siter him. On the 5th Instant the
same felos, sbelioved, sgain entered the hou.e a
OF c5r al be same time looking ion him In Pnlsdel-
Pms tie has not Jet been sIIested.
FIRE.-A fire broke out in the house occupied
by Cstharine Gerbcrt, corner Of "a svenue and a9d
street Go~snu,. on Saturday afternoon, osused BY
ehi dIeo payins Nth N. ehs' !, ,gpesr, tbs. Mr..
ehl,d' en- up in a room who, andiae the ma ehes ls-
tlaze. Ofioer Mcclellan broke In the door exttn-
rushed the flames and saved the lives Of the right
sned children. The DANA amounted 70 about $40
CHILD DRowSED.-A little girl, about FIVE
years Of ae, name hsihsrire McA Pine, wu
90 Crow Hill In tie 9th Ward near her parents
silence.
EFFECT OF THE HEAT.-John Mccormick
oariman, was oveit ONE by the hest on Saturday,
avenue. He fell on the pavement and wNs run over
~ hs vehicle, sustaining serious INJURIES He was
conveyed TO his home In Greene, near Marcy avenue.
ANNUAL Picnic OF THE CHURCH AND
o,ker -Ill take plsce 81 Adain Hsni,,, Myrl .
Avenue Park, 70 day. Tie procession will leave the
church, corner Of Wiilougbby and Bridge sueeu al
O'CLOCK A. "
THE FfarnEN's INBRoGtIo.-The property
holders Of The EA,'en Distinct are interesting them
t".'es With what they consider the outrares Of the
three Fire Commi,.ione- In the i7'h Ward, whore
many Of the streets Ae without water, the only In
que Ia the place no II. has b en cisbant cd, and
the ore ~ owner, are le.y much concerned at the
1,eieneele,s state Of tieE Droplly IN come tuene
me only HOOK and Ladder Con plny In the 10Th, 10Th
and ls,h Maids Ame. icls No. 2, hns aso been ois-
bnc ed temonslrunce ng- ins. The sta'e Of adairs
has been signed By Aide. msn I,ylo. and other u
en- isl tenticncn. lu1ge Phlilips- Of New OH, 2
OF Apfeas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, COR. =
= l4th 81. and sth av. Open daily from to 5 p
Medne,days and saturdays from TO Pm :
AESr TAX. DepoIts made on or Ieioie July X
VII dr,. ntere', from July let. THOs CHRIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10

FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, 694 EIGHJ
u ave, conner OF I2d st. open aAily & ON {.
nondsys an SATURDAYS TO p. m. Inte.e est q,
cent. nee Of cove nncnt tar. Deposits made bel
July 2 th, draw intepst from July Let. SAMU.
NEWLY, President, JAMES y. CHANBERLA9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, no.

'iNN "a iNpS iNSlllUllON' MI
ANarIen Of. Interest allowed at the tnte Of :.
cent. on AL sums entitled thereto. Opon daily q.
ITO p IN, and on Monday, Thursdw and sltun
euernoons IN m 10 p. m. Deposits made on or
lore July 10th, will draw inteTes. from July LIST 4
n-Money 20 loan on bond and MOI tsage. WALT.
W; CoNCkLlN, President. VANDERBILT l.. Buf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
TRAVELLING.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RA.
= roads. On snd after honday, June h, rains
Wes EN- trains Wall leave New Yo'k ~ iollo,
From Hudson River Dtpot seth st. and 18th ave
pot Goth Ct AM 18th ave at IL A. n. and 40 +
Aiekss eood on either route. W. Ii. VAADl
BILT, V.P. dis
STEAMER MARY POWELL, FOR &C
- zens West Point Cornwall Aeshurgh, Blt
ponehkseps.e and Kondont from ~ Of pesbros
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
Malta EsY.


A NEW LAW-SOLDIERS WOUNDED
In tLe line o. gu j, tLel Ions ae entt. g. to
eouny, LETTERS, HOFFMAN & co. ~ PARK
Eo", Times .ui alng, New York. $50
PRIZE MONEY OFFICE, PARK PLACE.
l. 20 lee ions mace 10. ASS nov Ieady ct once
l. BROWN Co., B.nkerr. s..
PECRUITS DISCHARGED AT RENDEZ-
~ yous qades one II, VIA Iece We ln:oTmation .o-
BSOWN Co, PAX Place. So
SPECIAL TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
~ lmpoItan' notice All 40 deus music. ed on OF
Gieha gei upon puual ese.lpuye lists can receive
TIE balance due them. Apply IN pc son or by lie ter
TO ne niIed States Army Agency, o. Bieecker st,
\. Y. CITY. 3l7
SOLDIERS MUSTERED OUT WITH PAR
~ ual descriptive Lists, have all their arIeeraees
collected and eashed BY applying az the banking Of
nee OF j. NELSON Lucky, 943 Broadw.y. S22
OLD TYPE METAL WANTED APPLY AT
SIhis Office As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
SAVINGS BANKS.

DIME SAVINGS BANK OF wILLTAi
- busgh, cor. south 9Th aud Let ,ts. Bank 4
daily nom 10 A. NJ. TO 2 L. NJ, anu from 70 p
Dsposib from ~ ccnts 10 sb, % received SIX l
cENI, interest allowed, FREE FROM COVE
MtNT TAA. Depoeits made on OF before M 49,
july, diag inteie.t from the LEI Of July. WA
hkMfItLp, Pes. gFORIk w. KELSEY, q
Sec
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31
Women of Lima.

They are constantly about during
the day and evening, in their graceful
costumes. The saga manta, about
which SO much has been said, is not
worn much nowadays, though ! oc-
casioaally saw it. The women, how
ever, almost universally wear the shawl
upon the head, matiling up the face,
and sometimes concealing everything
but one eye, which however does more
than double duty. 1'he ladies seem
to be invetssate shoppers, and are evi-
IDENTITY fond OF galdiug about. They
dress very gaily in rich French silks
and satins, and look in the streets.
with their shawls drawn over their
heads, as if they had just stepped out
of carriage, and were in time for
party. They are rot all so chary of
showing their faces; as those | saw
were exceedingly pretty, very sagely
inferred II there were any ugly women
IN Lima, they we're among those who
did not venture to disclose their fea-
lures. had shrewd suspicion that
the saga mania was the disguise for
old age and departed charms. The
women have wondrously small feet,
and they wear prettily embroidered
slippers, lit for faires to trip in. They
are most devout church. .gcers; lar
ahead, in this respect, as the women
with US, Of the opposite sex. They
may be seen every morning and even
ing moving towards the churches, Of
which Lima is full, most coquettishly
dressed, in the finest Of silk shawls
and the glossiest Of satin gowns, fol-
lowed sometimes by smartly dressed
negro servant girl, at others by negro
boy in snowy livery, carrying carpet
rug Of many colors hanging on the
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31

The Cur OF TEARs.-There was
once mother and a child, and the
mother loved her only child with all
the affection of her whole heart, aud
thought she could not live without it;
but the Almighty sent a great sickness
among children, which seized this
little one, who lay on its sick bed,
even unto death. Three days and
three nights tbe mother watched and
wepr, and prayed by the side of her
darling child, but it died. The mother,
now left alone in the wide world,
gave way to the most violent and un-
speakable grief, she ate nothing and
drank nothing, and weptssfor three long
nights without ceasing, calling con-
Stantly upon her child. The third
night, as she thus sat overcome with
suffering ia the place where her child
had died, her eyes bathed in tears and
faint from grief, the door softly opened,
and the mother started, for before ter
stood her departed child. 1t had be-
come heavenly angel. and smiled
sweetly as innocence, and was beaut;~
fal like the blessed. 1. had in it's
hand small cup that was almost run.
mig over, so full it was. And tbs
child spoke: so! dearest mother, weep
no more for nae; the angel in mourn
ing has collected in this little cup the
tears which you have shed for me. II
for me you shed but one tear more it
will overflow, and l shall have no
more rest in the grave, no joy i'll
Heaven! Therefore, 0 dearest mo- ber!
weep no more for your child; for it is
well and happy, and angels are its
companions. 1t then vanished.
The mother shed 10 more tears,
that She might not disturb her child's
rest in the grave, its joy in Heaven.
For the sake of her infants happiness.
she controlled the anguish of her heart.
So strong and selfsacri6cing is a
mothers love.-Fyom the German.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31
VOL. -1.-NO. 53.

arm, as fine lady in England, who is
righteous as we'll as rich, may be seen
on Sunday with Yellowplush at her
heels, carrying the golden-leaved
prayer-book. If you follow the Lima.
nese beauty to church, (and you may
do so without fear of offence, for she
will og1e and coquet with you as much
as: you please you will see the ser
want spread the rug upon the cold
stone pavement and the lady kneel
down or lounge alternately upon it as
the service may require, always giving
you a most inviting look with her
pretty Black eyes.
The women are certainly pretty;
their beauty is OF sleepy, voluptu,-
Gus kind, and they are undoubtedly
intriguing and licentious. They have
none of the espiegler;e Of the French
beauty; though they have bright eyes,
the general expression of their faces is
heavy and iiieiess. The Coifeur de
Paris, at Lima, who cut my hair and
trimmed my wh:skers, and had per-
feet byou Of shop, looking like
Parislan lady's boudoir, and was as
talkasive as barber need be, was no
believer in tie beauties of Lima. but
dwelt with infinite satisfaction upon
the recollection Of tne petites femmes
de Paris. All, exclaimed he, raptur-
ouslv, rs he paused from bis work and
raised in fit OF enthusiasm, his scis~
sors high in the air, 'Ah, que les gr;-
settes de Paris sont sublimes!'
The L!manese women are inveterate
smokers. It is no uncommon sight,
however startling the fact may appear
to those vaporish ladies who would
die Of rose, in aromatic pain, not to
say anything Of the possible effect Of
the remote odor of an Havana, it is
no uncommon sight to see a pretty,
delicate-looking Liu1anese lady, pur>
chasing at the open cigar booths vigor.
Gus cigars, such as would stagger the
nerves of some Of our most robust
male smokers. Aod they suoke them,
too; the ladies do not 90 about the
streets smoking, but like knowing
smokers take a quiet puff at home,
while the more common women may
be constantly seen blowing at enor-
nous cigars as they walk about the
streets.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31
Eaby is King.

odOy rs Ling.
A rose curtaired cradle, where, nestled
within
Soft ccrnbric and flannel, lie pounds seven
Is the thu ore Of a tyrant-tha, pink little
thing
Is au >autocrat august, for baby is king.
Good. solemn grandfather dares hardly to
speak
Or walk, lest. the sleeper should hear his
boots creak;
Grand ma is a martyr, in habits and cap,
Which the monarch unsettles as well as her
nap
Papa, wise and mighty, just home from
the House,
Grows meek on the threshold, and moves
like Il Mouse,
10 star" 1T the bundles; when outward
Like an cephan, trying to walk on its toes
The queen of the ball room throws ovailv
Eeiore hidn the roses she wore in her
crown,
And sings little love songs of hcw she
loves hest
4he fair BAY blossom she rocks on her
breast.
Good a'nties and cousins efore hi in, bow
low,
Though he rumples the ringlets, twists
collar and bow;
tie b'ds the nurse walk with his majestv's
sell,
And cries when she stops like n merciless
elf
He tiings right and left his saucv fat fist.
And th~n:the next moaent expects 70 he
kissed;
He demands peoples watches to batter
And meets a refusal with struggle and
sho1t.
Then falling to conquer, with passionate
cry.
He Iuivers his lips, keeps tear in his eve;
And so wins the battle, this WIS.,. little
thing,
lie knows the world over that baby is
king
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31

rectionary States free. The charges
upon all produces shipped or trans
ported from an insurrectionary State,
other than opon cotton, shall be the
charges prescribed by the internal
revenue laws. Upon cotton, other
than that. purchased and resold by the
Government, three cents per pound,
which must be credited by the officer
collecting as follows, viz: Two cents
per pound as the shipping fee. All
cotton purchased and resold by the
Government shall be allowed to be
transported free from all fees and taxes
whatsoever.
T,oe!t1h. Records to be kept.-Full
and complete accounts and records
must be kept by all officers acting
under these regulations of their trans
actions under them, in such manner
and form as shall be prescribed by the
Commissioner Of Customs.
Thirteenth. Loyalty Requisite
No goods shall be sold in an insurrec-
ttionary State, by or to, nor any trans
portation held with, any person or
persons not loyal to the Government
of the United States. Proof Of loyalty
must be the taking and subscribing the
following oath or evidence, to be filed,
that 1t, or one similar in purport and
meaning, has been taken, viz: l, --,
do solemnly swear, in presence Of AL
mighty God, that l will henceforth
faithfully support, protect and defend
the Constitution o: the United States,
aud all laws made in pursuance thereto.
Fourteenth. Former Regulations
Ravoked.-These regulations shall take
effect and bein force on and after the
10th day of May, 1865, and shall
superscde all other regulations and
circulars heretofore prescribed by the
Treasury Department concerning com
merclal intercourse between loyal and
insurrectionary States, all Of which
are hereby rescinded and aunulled.
HUGH McCULLOCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Washington, May 8, 1865.
The foregoing rules and regulations
concerning commercial intercourse
with and IN States and parts Of States
declared in insurrection, prescribed by
the Secretary Of the Treasury in con-
formity with the Acts Of Congress re-
lating thereto, having been seen and
considered by me, are hereby approved.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31

Never resent a supposed injury
until you know the views and motives
Of the author.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31


Mr.. William Brown, member of the
British Parliament, in presiding at. a
concert recently given in connection
With Working M,n's Association in
Lancashire, England. told story Of a
little girl ten Years of age, who called
at his house during the social science
week, when Lord Brougham. Lord
John Russell, and other distinguished
personages were his guests. Polly
for that was the girls name-asIled 20
see Lord John Russell; and when she
was shown into the room to Ills lord
ship, in a modest, but frank ana win
mng manner, she told how she had a
taste for music, and that she wished to
be educated. but that her parents were
poor, and could net afford to give her
that kind of training which would
best develop her musical talent. Lord
John was pleased with tie child.
pleased with the beauty of her singing
for she sang several songs before the
great people-anl ultl,pately Lady
Russell declared that she would most
willingly contribute towards tha ex-
?ense, If Mr.. Brown would see that
Polly was suitably educated. The
result was, that she was now at Black.
hurne House, receiving. as good an
education as any gen:eman's daugh
ter III the land: and they we're o|al to
receive her there without fee or reward.
The music master reported most favor
ably OF her great aptitude for music;
and, from the formation of her vocal
organs, she bade fair to be a famous
>ongstress-a prinaa donna, perhaps,
who, by her beauty (for she was beau
:i:ul, too,) and her song, would some
day win a diadem.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-10


PHRcErr wITHouT ExAMpLE,-During an
advance, one of our regiments was ordered
10 ford ariver. Near the ford was mill, in
to whi several Of themen stepped in pass
ing, and helped themselves to donr, The
Colonel coming up, and incensed at this
breach Of dcipIine threw a handful of Hour
on each Of the offenders, that he might mark
the t.miIlers,' as be called them.
Meanwhile hen, WHICH the Colonel had
picked up by the way, put her bead out of
his pocket as he was riding along the line to
distinguish those be had marked. The
frightened bird peeped FIRST on one side, and
then on another; when the men, seeing the
Coonel's predicament, began to laugh. He
booked surprised, and became furiously anury
with them, when bis major quietly advised
him to take the hem Of his pockets and
killit, lest It should tel the cock tale.
The {, lnnel took the hint. and dropDe6 the
{, subject sav nlitfeFas