davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21
THE ONLY NEW YORK PAPER
Nude up Exclusively far Country 2.
Circulation.
NEWS OF THE WEEK. With TIE CATTLE,
PRuDlcE. AND ul8ER niRhEIS,
Carefully hepait d,
NEW YORK DAY BOOK
Eog~ 1865
WHITE NEN S LIBERTIES -
State Hights-Ftderat CHton,

THE NEW YORK Day Book is an independent
Democratic journal. holding, 9TH he late SEM
al or Douglas, that "'this Government is made
on the lite basis, by white men, for the hene-
fin OF weitc men aud Their pOSterlty iorever. -
II is large double shee., with f0rtg-e'ght roi-
uD.nS Of reading matter, and in all reSpecrs---7
wbi ther for Markets, News, Literary or AgriS
cultural ufuImaiinn--is not inferior 10 any as q
political or teptila ne'psp0per In its political
department, IL grapplts boldly with the real
question before the American People, and pre-
seuts the only philosophy of 1t wisich can resist
the sweeping march OF Abolltionism. 1t is
Democratic in the true sense of the term-the
F defender OF the Peoples Rights, but il is the
ughc'der OF no party chIcauery or III kerry. 1t
is not only for PEACF, but It shows h0m, and
how only, permanent Peyce can be obtained.
and this glorious White Mans Government Of
" Washington. restored, viz. by the utter rout,
overthrow, aud externiRatlon Oh Aooiltlonism
IIouV moIycan SOIL.
The Day Book is now the only weekly politis
cal paper n New York city made up exclusive
" tor country circulation. All the Others are
re- h. shed from the columns OF some daily paper
which renders it aim It impossible to give
complete and general summary Of the news as
in the other case Persons about subscribing
should take this into consideration. Democrats
also must see 40 it hat sound papers ar. cfcu
late UltDhg the eDjte or AbUll luiIlSli! VIII lev
er be put down. ~" All who d,sre to 'etute
the arguments o. AbUiItoH!sts sH5uli take he
| Dag Book
Special Offers.
We desire tliis year t" Lace t0tore million
Of northern readers the great doctrines the Dag
Book teaches ou the que .tiCu OF he Races
We Confidently believe + this Journal vera
;lac,.G IN the hands at one hall oi he voters OF
the uor4h tru states between tits lime and Mo-
yeunbtr, Sol, the Democrats could Tot fail 10
ca ~ the ext i're>iicl tial election. We there
lore Iu,ke the following tlers. no: in the light
OF prizes, and OF even UccacrSc II vii! be proh-
tabe--ior We can scarcely aiiuJ d ic--but SOisfU
to Src"re d arid5 $Stntnatio. Of tie yitacS whtch
( ce y1ojoupJiy bf.;trc ri ! >Gre oar coantry:
:uD> "a twenty
/ For It club Q, tw,ihy, by.lieo ln" ex paper
| now oilei,d, W. viii &c q q copy IF De. Van
Eyrir'- g,-at work ru Negroes a.G Negro Sla-
! vcry tie third edition o. v'Ica IS Jast really
+ Price 81 un.
tEsRDS q! E,.Esy.
( For ii club etdlly ~uS~c. Ioa.-, = 500 ve WHY
: 10 ose extra Plief ard cnup.e-" ~et f our
Aa,- A"ull a.l Pub Ictt9s.> th,- p:.,ea OF which
t.k,u together, afana..y I" - 30
Club 0g OEic Hundred.
"a, tits; Wa",vnr VII -ass- = g. Huudreh
-u.,-cr .,rf~ 4, "Ht tine $50, c.ia '. ~ sen, 80
one od,trsss, nd hssu al ,.d Il. J.a same ".e
will receive the papers al $ln"!!
+, ! & CO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

THE WIscoSsIN CAPIloL."-This is
the name of the new daily paper TO be is-
sued At Madison, he first number OF
which is promised for about the l7th in.
stsnl. The publishers are to be Vim. :.
Parks & Co., and The paper will be edited
by Col. Calkius. According to pros
pectus we have received, The Capt
will advocate radical principles and be
furnished to Subscribers for $1,000 pei
annum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21
EACH HUMAN HEART.

There is within each human heart
\ sympathetic spring,
And when touched by skillful hands
Twill sweet vibrations ring.
Twill cause Q tear to dim the eye
And trickle down the cheek;
Disarm the brave OF every nerve,
And make the strong man weak.
A trife oftimes Will suffice
This tender chord to touch,
And then twill thrill our very soul,
It's latent power is such.
Some recollection Of the past,
OF childhood's early hour.
While life was in its primal morn,
And youth budding flower.
A mothers last an dying words,
As when she babe adieu,
And told US all to meet her, far
Beyond yon azure blue.
Yes. deep within our hearts it dwclls-
lis holy, good, and pure;
And harden d though our hearts may seen
1t lives, ard Will endure.
The dust Of years may cover it,
And hide ii from the view.
But when we least suspect its power,
Its gushings will burst through.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

and the amount Of stock held by each:
and if said corporation shall fail to furnish
The bank comptroller It's report at the
time herein stated, it shall forfeit and pay
the comptroller the sum Of sl00; aud The
said comptroller nav maintain an action.
in his uaiue OF Office, 20 recover such
penalty: snI when collected the same
shall be paid into ;ae treasury of he
Stale.
SEC. 10 This &C, may be amended
altered or repealed Al any ime h. reafer
SEC II. This act shai take effect from
and after lis passage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

GEN. McCLELtss is still in home and
attracts much attention. Recently, Mrs.
Storey, whose guest the General is, had a
large dinner party; il the evening there
was a reception, At which large lumber
Of Americans, English and Romans, en-
brscing all Of any rank or consideration,
we're present The General has created a
decidedly agreeable impression there
lie remains about ten days longer, and
then goes on TO Naples.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

PRoNpTED The numerous friends OF
Hon. \. Green, Of this village, will be
pleased to learn, tia: at the late town
meeting Of Chiffon, he was chosen Over
seer OF Highways for District, n" 7 =
Every person acquainted with the Hon.
gentleman will concede that he is com
peten' to jill the office - Chiffon Times
Col. GhgEN is worthy of any office IN
the gift of the people Of Chiffon in CaIu-
met county, and his Msnilowoc friends
are rejoiced that bis talents are being ap-
preclated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21
$4,000 Wisconsin Cur
rency W anted.

I have use for the above amount Of w Is
L Cuns.n Gus renCy aud Rave several
IT ou,aid acres OF the best farming lands in
NJ ntowoc County which | will sell at very
low prccs-aud take in payment WISCONSIN
CURRENCY, At PAR. Now. Gentlemen, is
the time To secure good farm az very low
price, and use without loss the poor money YOU
have CHARLES CAIN.
Aauifowoc, April II. 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21
Office !!

r EST the impre sson that the subscriber had
Il reliuquisbed The practice Of law in NJ mi.
rowoc shou d obtain, he would say to his clients
that his absence in the east is merely temper
ary that he expects to reach home again IA
early AS The 90 or 25th OF May, when he will
be happy 10 see all his old clients and az many
nrw o. es C. A BOYNTON,
v6l 81. Atty at Law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

ER Indiana is considerably excited
over boy named Au'hur Mcknight,
nineteen years of age, who is delivering
lectures before the Iyceums of that State
on the most abtruse questions, and is pro
nounced marval OF eloq1ence and Wis
dom. Great crowds 90 to listen to him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

The Colorado, in which Prof. Agassiz
and the members of his scientific expedi-
ton 60 to B'azii, has / 800 berths, and
can, at pinch, carry 1900 passengers
and 2 500 tons of freight. She is intend
ed for the Pacific line between Panama
aud saD FFancseo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21
IMPROVED FARM FOlt SALE.

I IL acres in south east quarter OF Section
/ %, Town %, Range 81, adjoining village
plat Of Neshoto Sixty five acres improved
win Re sold che.p, for cash. Enquire at office
~ HAMILTON { TREAT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

iue lpltOWlrC are tbe Cniy names our
informant could give US of persons known
10 have been saved: Georg, Williams,
Brocke,. Osborn. and Joseph Fitzgerald,
all of the So Illinois regiment
OF the names Of the lost be could only
recolect the following: NJ james Files,
sch H.; Capt, Tanqnir, Go A 56'h Ill
Lieut. Joiner, Co. 4 56,h IL Lieut.. Hal
back. Co II, 56th Ill.,; Lieut.. G""d>,
Co. +, SCH Ill ; Robert Evans. Co. X,
SCH Ii Simon Williams Co k. 56h ILL.,;
james j. Rains, 90. X, 56th H. How eli
Dobbs Co. X, SO Ii! David Williams
Co h son III; solomon Harden Go. (,
seth ILL.,; george Dugau. Go \, 56 III
The detachment OF ;he So Illinois re
giment had served out their lime anal
were on their way to iringfieIi, Obi"
where they were 10 hp mustered out of
he -er>ice Maj Files had all tie papers
belonging to the privales. aud conseque' t
| " the four Survivors who arrived here
yesterday are without any paper y" ha' ever,
either upon which to Obtain their pay.
| amounting to NEARLY 500 each, or up, u
which to obtain transp ortation 10 thelr
| homes.
Upon arriving at this city Col. Vincent
! Coiy.r, superintendent OF he New In'k
! state soldiers depot, al Nos. SO and 81
| Howard street, had these four surviving
| veterans conducted thlther. where they
will receive every comfort requisite during
their stay here.
STATEMENT OF s0LDIER, ONE OF TIE SUR
vlvoRs
Iziah c. Colby of company II, 5th Ohio
cavalry. one of the survivors of the terrible
disaster, arrived in this city yesterday
noon by the steamer, Gen Sedgwick. He
gives The following particulars Of The cal
aiHit,:
! The I. s. TRANSPORT zen. Lyon runs
between Wilmington and Fortress Mouroe
| She left the Tar If Wilmington 90 the
morning Of the 30th, bound to the latter
place, with about five hundred ard fly
souls on board. among whom were Two
| hand Ell and four discharged soldiers be,
! longing 10 the ssh llitu,i, infantry md
in round Bnnbers, about one hundied
and sky paroIed anrl escaped union pris
oueis: a'so between thirty and forty tamil
les OF refugees. The rest Of those on
board were composed Of The guard "f the
vessel, mostly soldiers, and Tie oificefs
and crew. Ne haI beer out IN The sea
one day and night when the tire broke
ont; II whS about P on The 3l>t inst,
aud me vessel "od 'if Cape ii&',efas. --
Flames "e'e !is' seen l" ls>"e rom u Q
porter room situated o-ck 81 ne P' o.
mouse very nearly "'l'd,hiP@. several 81
Us manned the p@"li" ana ""tNed 'h'm
tor about ioFty mn a'eN III 'il'hg |" pm
ont Tue Aie' on' |" u. pos y ht@''
g4.e was moving ~ '"e nue. "h''h ID"
ne" VIC me- 7"' a" 'i''''.t - 80 ""''''
WAS Oh "'"'" '"@ SUI ''"-.'' H. e. ava
/ P''"" '"t'.''' wa NV - '''
Y"''.e' ~ q" h"H' "'rf Itr Hf'"e' h'rNT
on me "r>t boat was ."''.'L"d IL h.
nlIs' % navy Se", II "f''5'i an,
'"e S't'" O. we ''NS'' "t' - >'''"o''7''
" Tue F""'1'f ''1s'' &c" "e' wee ~
NE "o'', seven q "h"iil "ef" nee
'"'tnA'hG '"' captain OF me 'r>sr' f''"
Ih& u" H'e 8 h'd h'i 1' tie htl' '"'" 7
d""E 'f""' ''T g""4t ana ne" u over
no"ro ana 'o''""e" It. vas !" me .'.r'
t"fee """f'' a' "a"' IS '"u'' J'"2"'
"h"h no e'7",'''' O'"' ''e''s' 'N move ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

{" Here sre man il Tia No5.h 10 DAY
who iuyl,gi lae South 'oiebe. ~ who held
OF. to them tie de.n-ne bopa that the
Eastern Nla,rs we're leal - welcome
Their armies, aud tia Great North wesr
was irnps'ientlo cas; loose IN Tie Union
and Ally ls.If win the south. l. JF
Das53 more guilty tLan these - grees
E1y iIroCais
Pfo.uming ia, The |dv.c4tr la. ref
srence TO Ben byrLER and other " y ar
Democrats me who ire years ago voted
for Jar pAy.-. and assisted ia tie defeat
u DouGtA-, u tie Charleston Convention,
" 10y Daris IS not more cu,i'v
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21
Items of all Kinds.


Sir Frederick Bruce, the new English
ambassador, is forty-oue years old, aud
bachelor.
j lnsn with scoIding wife, when in
qulred OF IN relation so his occupation,
SAID be kept a bot house
lin Ceylo the marriage ceremony is
performed ~ iling the couple together
by the thumbs.
Beauty has It's privileges. 4 woman
who has plainness of countenance must
not indulge in the luxury of plaiuLess OF
speech.
Three New York detectives have re,
Gel, ed the reward OF SIT. OUO for recover
Ing the bonds stolen from lie counter OF
the Central Bank.
Tne bridge at iiavre de Grace is to be
completed duilng the ,selt ear. II
viii be the most magnificent structure Of
tie kiud ~ America
The rebel Gen. egram, who was killed
H. the, iate battic At iatcher's lun. Was
oung lady, III hlchnond.
! Susan's lover fell ont with her, and told
! her fatty be Intended 10 break Oft their
/ marriage engagement. NIilainous- wash I
I it . ana what was Tie result Suey-slghed.
| ST. Louis is asserted its claims TO i'm
! po:lance as place for matrimonial intl-
delllles and lnteiIcilles. seyeuty-ts
couples are seeking divorces at the present
tenn OF the courts.
The opening trade a: Memphis is bring
! ing in crowds Ut butlernuts wilh wagons
afraid OF encOunlerog guerrllias on their
way hone.
The Moscow Gazette mentions an limo
Walton lutruduced INTO the Mobiles Cub
al odessa, b, The admission OF ladies Is
! members. They have TO undergo The n
ual ballot, ike the nembels OF the male
/ sex.
A lock of Queen Eiiz.beth's hair, with
au original poem 10y Sir Philip Sidney on
Receiving it, has lately been found 10 an
! Old foho volume OF lie Acadia, at Wal
ton, England The hair III color is golden
brown.
Nassau is a lew and rich field for Yam
kee spectators IheIe Is sach al accu
mutation IT all kinds Of goods intended
lar the blockade running trade hat Tie
Warehouses are oyerrun, and Ia Is OF aFn!
i ST
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

Eg The late duke Of Northumberland
owned l62 500 acres of land. lie occu
Yis- bat a small quantity OF !, now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21
WILLIAMS HOUSE

NINII = y UL, WINJOFoI-F,
II. KETTENHOEFEN, Proprietor.
TUE UNDERSIGNED informs the Travelling
| Pablo that he has leased rha above named
premises, aud Is now prepared 70 rece,v,. and
attend t. the wants of quests. He will endeav
or to please all who call on him.
~ Good stables and attentive h0stiers.
NJ kETTENHOFFEN.
Mauitowoc, October 1et, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

Efr The La Crosse Democrat says: In
debate men trace The cause OF war twenty
or Unity years back; papers also take the
same ground, and brig forth many evi
dences in the way Of proof TO establish
their arguments. We believe the true
cause can be traced much further back
than is generally stated, to wit: To the
unfortunate landing of a vessel called The
MaJhower, at Plymouth Rock, in The
year 1920.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21
WHITE MEN MUST RULE A.NERIcA
The Cheapest Paper Published

Forty-EIgAt Columns Of Reod,no Matter
per Week Jor 81 20 per Year
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

A wedding took place lately at Nice,
which attracted much attention there.
The bridegroom was son Of Bishop Kip Of
California. and the bride, Miss Kinney,
of Newark, n. J. The wedding took
place in the English chapel, Bishop KIP
officiating The honeymoon was passed
at Men,one, watering place on the Med
ilerrauean coast. twenty miles from Nice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-14
For Sale {!

HAsTOR OIL IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT
Y , ssI By ALDRfCH. WALKER s &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-14
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
4 boat II usbantfs.


..xE
is In general better pleased when he has good din
upon table his speaks Greekn-SGB
0hrsOn-
johnson right don't agree to all
The solemn dogmas OF the rough old stageri
But very much approve what one may call
The minor morals Of the 20 Ursa Major"
johnson vas right Although men adore
Wisdom woman, and with learning her,
There isn't n bot thinks far
OF his grub than OF his sPOuse's grammar.
know il the greatest shame in Hfei
But who among them, (saye, perhaps, myself)
Returning hungry home, but asks his wife
What bsef-not books-sise has rpon the shelf?
Though Greek and Latin be the Ialy's boast,
They're IittIe valued by her loving mate;
The kind Of tongue that husbands relish most
Is modern, boiled, and served upon plate
Or IT, as ront ambition may command,
Some homemade verse the happy matron show him,
What mortal spouse but from her dainty hand
Would sooner pudding than n poeml
Young lady deep in with Tom Harry
TTis sal tell you such a tale 5 this;
But here's the moral % IL Do not marryi
or, marrying, take your lover as he is.
very man, with something Of the brute,
CUnIsss he prove a very sentimental noddyO
With passions strong, and appettes to boot
thirsty soul within a hungry body
very man-nOt one of natures cOds-
With human failings, whether saint o. sinner
Endowed, perhaps, with genius from the gods,
Eut apt to take his temper from his dinner
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16

FAULT-FINDING WITH OUR CHILDREN. =
1t is at times necessary to censure and pun
ish but very much more may be done by
encouraging children when they do well
Be, therefore, more careful to express your
disapprobation of bad. Nothing can more
discourage a child, than spirit of ineessant
fault-fnding ON thepart Of its parents; hard
ly anything can exert more injurious in
fuence upon the disposition of both the pa
rent and the child. There are two great mo-
tives influencing human action-hope and
fear Both of these are at times necessary.
But who would not prefer to have her child
influenced to good conduct BY a desire of
pleasing rather than by the fear of offending?
If mother never expresses her gratitude
when her children do well, and is always
eensuring them when she sees any thing
amiss, they are discouraged and unhappy !;
their dispositions become hardened and
soured by this eeaseless fretting, and, at last
finding that whatever they do well or i'll,
they are equally found fault with, they re-
hnquish all efforts to please, and become
heedless of reproaches.-Ladies' Reposi-
torn
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16

VALUE OF ADJUSTMENTS. The world
must be amused. 1t is entirely false reason
ing to suppose that any human being can
devote himself exclusively to labor of any
description. 1t viii not do Rest alone
viii not give him adequate relief He must
be amused. He must enjoy himself He
mustlaugh, sing, dance, eat, drink and be
merry. He must chat with his friends, ex-
ercise his mindiu exciting gentle emotions,
and his body in agreeable demonstrations OF
activity. The constitution of the human
system demands this 1t exacts variety of
influence and emotion It viii not remain
In health if it cannot obtain that variety
Too much merriment affects it as injuriously
as too much sadness too much relaxation
is as pernicious as Eone at ALL But to the
industrious toiler, the sunshine of the heart
is Just as indispensable as the material sun
shine is to the flower; both soon pine away
and dieifdeprived of it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16
atQ Qisfglla.leolla.

TIE PAR VALUE OF BRAINS Working
as an ordinary hand in Philadelphia ship
yard, until very recently, was a man named
John L. knowlton His peculiarity was
that, while others Of his class were at ale
houses, or indulging In ioIIifcation, he was
necessarily engaged in studying upon me-
ions secured a poodle dog, and spent six
months in teaching the quadruped to execute
a jig upon his hind legs. knowlton spent
the same period in discovering some method
by which he could saw out ship timber in a
beveled form. The first man taught his dog
to dance-Knowlton, in the same time, dis
covered a mechanical combination that ena-
bIed HIM to do in two hours the work that
would occupy a dozen men, BY slow and la
b0rl0us process, an entire day. That saw is
now in use in all the saipyards Of the coun-
try. 1t cuts beam to a curved shape as
quickly as an ordinary saw-mill saw rips up
a straight plank.
KnoWlton continued bis experiments. He
took no part IN parades or target-shootings
and in ashort time afterwards he secured a
patent for machine that turns any material
whatever, into a perfectly spherical form.
He sold a portion of his patent for a sum
that isequiyalent to fortune. The machine
is now inoperation in Philadelphia, cleaning
off cannon balls for the government When
the ball comes from the mould the surface
is incrusted, and the ordinary process of
smoothing it was slow and wearisome. This
machine, almost in an instant, and with
mathematical accuracy, peels it to the sur
face of the meta, at the same time smooth
ing out any deyiations from the perfect
spheroidal form.
Within a few days the same plain, unas-
Stunning man has invented IA boring machine
that was tested in the presence of a number
Of scientific gentlemen, few days ago.
1t bored at the rate of twenty two inches an
hour, through block of granite, with a
pressure Of bat three hundred pounds upon
the drill. A gentleman present offered him
ten thousand dollars upon the spot for a
part interest In the invention in Europe,
and the offer was accepted on the spot
The moral of this is, that people who keep
on studying are sure to achieve something.
Mr.. hnowlton does not consider himself by
any means brilliant, but ifonce inspired with
an idea, be pursues it until he forces it into
tangible shape. If every body would follow
copy, the world would be less filled with
idlers, and the streets with grumblers and
malcontents
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16

QUIDDITTEs. No doubt lidy may be ex-
pected to make great noise in the world
Rocks are the best friends, because when
they bore you can shut them up without
offence.
The bottle is the devil crucible, in which
everything is melted. ~
The buyer needs hundred eyes, the sell
ler but one.
A smatterer in everything is generally
good for nothing.
Great takers are like cracked pitchers
everything runs out of them.
At fashionable dinner eat slowly-as a
matter of course
sIime works wonder, y as the lady said
when she got married after an eight years
courtship.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16

WEAR A sMILE-Which viii you do,
smile and make Others happy, or be grabbed
and make everybody around you miserable?
singing birds, or in the mire surrounded by
fogs and frogs The amount of happiness
which you can produce is incalculable, if you
viii show smiling face, kind heart, and
speak pleasant words On the other hand
by sour looks, cross words and ffetful dis
position, you can make hundreds unhappy
almost beyond endurance. Which viii you
do? Wear pleasant countenance, let Joy
beam in your eye and love glow on your fore
head There is no joy so great as that which
springs from kind act or a pleasant deed,
and you may feel it at night when you rest,
and at morning whenyou rise and through
the day when about your daily business.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16

A SHERIFF was once asked to execute
writ against Quaker. On arriving at his
house he saw the Quaker's wife, who, in
reply to the inquiry whether her husband
was at home, said he was, at the same time
requested him to be seated, and her hus-
band would speedily see him. The officer
waited patiently for some time, when the
fair Quakeress coming into the room, he re-
minded her of her promise that he might
see her husband, may, friend, / promised
that he would see thee. He has seen thee.
He did not like thy looks; therefore he
avoided thee, and hath departed from the
house by another path, 4