davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
The Fall or Richmond nc Ceidsber"ugh-
Carl schurz-Nerih Carolina and the
.lIuiou- G., n. Sherman.
rsBoROuon. n. {

GolrsBoROuoH n. G., April 6 1855.
y The capture of Richmond and the great vlc'
eory at Gen Grant telegrsphed here this morning
from Newbern and the Joy and enthusiasm when me
good news creates in Sherman's army Is beyond DE
Scriptiup. The Union citizens In Rncigh Lave siss
celebrated the event in spite OF The Rebels who are now
pwrrless prevent suoh loyal manifestations oi icy
which refugees say ave also being openly Gispliyeu ~
different parts VI the Stite Here ~ Ne"oeIn aio u,
Ssher points In this department bells were rung ana
guns fred.
Carl shurs has Just arrived at Newbern, ana Hm ru'
nored that lie is on the way 70 Raleigh. -
No movement for the return II North Caronns 70 tne
Union will probably be made mill l.ale1eh 's oeeu
pied by our trpops tboueh II is now tho geherai oee'e
q the people throughout the state.
A p4rtiof Of Ger. Shefman's army was under oruei'
% move prior u the reception OF the news Ids, hc
mond as Captured 1t was generally beie'eG oolh IL
And outside of our lines that sherman would mo,
fo this point assist Grant In the capture OF ah'
Rebel capital
Some curious cattle of African breed, imported b,
Gen. Wade Hampton. consisting Of bull COW ant
ssf capt. red his plantation near Columbia, = L.
uere bieuy ut here and delivered over " Ger. Meies
uho has forwarded them 10 Nes-York 10 be placed II
the Central Park. On the sane plantation was cap
tured a band of minstrels consisting OF Is Jat 90
among whom two white brothers. all VI WHOM
Dow travel with Gen. Logan. their delyerer, for th'
amusement Of himself and friends.
The delay Ia reopening the p.Tt Of Newborn cause
much aDx ETY. there All the avenues from Beaufort 4
IewbeYn are still used exclusively for the public
vice. and pound of food 90 20 the relief ~ tn
Inhabitants until that port is reopened for which 1t
authorities pesitOned over year ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14
Cam mcnts Of the Whix.

An address "to the People Of Virginia, earn
estly requesting the Governor. nt overn"r.
members of the Legislature, and various prominent
CIT gems Of VirgIDir 10 assemble IN Richmond Oh the
2Ih instant is published in tojays paper. The sigma.
lures tbs caf will for il not only the respectful
com derstio OF tie pc addressed but in e pies
ent attitude of afais viii nJuoe many oi them 10 re-
~ ord with alacrity 10 the snnmcDs
Is undertood that this invitation has been mt forth
pursuance u the plan of proceeding assenied TO by
Precedent Lincoln. At all events. II will be haisd by
the great BODY Of the people Of Virginia az hrs,
step 10 ward the reinstatement Of Oid DOMINION
IN the Union. ,
il probable that Of the members OF the Legs
IRE may decline In every such care. the
people of The county Senatorial district should select
some Influential and intelligent citizen who IL willing Il
take part IN this ness and commission him. o. far al
they can. 70 represent them al the conference The
views and purposes OF the members OF the Legislature
should b. nscertabed at once
Every one can foresee difficulties IN the way OF crina
action In the beginning. Several complex questions are
10 be net Of the threshold. but whore there's val
there's way" and whatever the difficulties presented
the in portaut business must be undertaken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14

these ~ gcu'cpen now drawing but 600 ycar eacn
to which additional g. 900 per man hereafter to Do
added ~ the proposed reorganization OF tho Tax once
is cacc ed Of these additional burdens VIII Dc I'm
poseo on your treasury; who In sooshing tue super
fuo ~ fees and office holders Of the Bureau of "sses,
ID .nts and the Tax Receiver very natural sa''ne '
he public money will DO sttanedi and the presen V'l
ruptng power Of the Street Finance and Law pep'f'
inents bc abated In due proportion.
The Dlsr1eUPgMTNT OF YOUR NEW coURT'nousf
BY the authorization Of three four railroads 70 a'
tracks and run cars from Centre ard Chatham'S' -
Cham bcrs st. to the intersection with Brooo~'y WI
most probably 10 carried. although P''S'"'
10 be checked by the Governors veto. IL SEEM
Of but little use TO kick against nsurpn'ons OF .p''
kind in body so deaf to the public interest ana s.
kceuly alive to temptation our present Assembly
and Senate Under the new State CONSTITUTION " o'
devised aud adopted next year we ma! nave o'''e'
order Of things but this is our only hope.
WAYFARER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14
eupertiuous General and Staff Officers to
be Mustered Out.
Military Restrictions On Commerce to b
Partially Removed.
nxrrmaAr RESULTS OF RECENT VICTORIES.
Omcial Dispntch.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,

April IS, lSS-o p IL.
TO Major-Gen. DIX, York: The Depart
nsnt, after mature consideration aud consultation
With the Lieutenant General upon the results OF
sAe recent campaigns, has come to the following
determination, which will be carried into effect by
appropriate ORDERS 10 be Immediately issued:
First: To stop all drafting and recruiting in the
loyal States.
Second: To curtail purchases for arms, ammuni
don, Quartcrmaster and Coinmssary supplies and
reduce the expenses of tie military establishment
n its several branches.
Third: To reduce the number of general anC
staff officers TO the actual necessities of the
service.
q Fourth: To remove all military restriction upon
trade and commerce, 30 far as may be consistent
With public safety.
As soon as these measures can be put in opera
Con, il will be made known by public orders.
EDWIN III. STANTON, Secretary of War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14
Latest ship News.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Ocean Queen, s.I. Asplnws'l 81 inst -
:, VA With pass sp Gle and mats 10 ID. b. Aisl haT
nc,d prsse, weather the entire passage Sth ms, on
ys.s. spoko u. 3. gunooot Netus Sn. si-smsnp n'sf
h,uc. fox Aspnwalli came day, Y. 5 soneost oas'ea
well. sfanroe n
ship ,irsce Darling tof Bc'onl Hotehfss "a, az. "a d.ys
lc6 dsy. with mdss. to Wm. A. Coleman 20 ras,sri
~ ~ sn,.tor IN the Pacific ard rs days fon ty tt -
,Ss Atlantic to this port wes days IN the zee "a ".
Ham March g. Ebrn Newhall seamsn OF :. 30
81, from ~ rail oys board every e,ericn was nisde""
him but without success.
Schr Elm City. Kelly, Gloucester 49,. -, ~ ,r,st
n s,rsner Rnby Randall n C., days llth Inst ~ =
4 Of Oeiacoae iue: buoy. saw asosscls IH4'' '0'''
n s. steam transport Ashnsna Condry, forre N'.~
ballast. % master. :, -,
WIND-At Sunset, " W.
SAILED. - r.
APan -stsamsrs-Meteor. Costa Rca Coium0S "'
man, i.ep nrninrd . ,,,,.n
Mics Prsigie Re Sc Anua Helene, Beltic hntnr VIZ
Adams Stromnsss.
BELOW
Psrt Fureka fBr1 frora Ss.ua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14

members were allowed to explain their vote. =.
claimed the same privilege. ="
The sPEAsER caned Mr.. Kesgan to order, dirsss,.
him to Ia ke his seat = 'sne
Mr.. KEEGAS protested that the Speaker had t,...,
him dscoureously ana demanded the right IN h -
corded III tie se,etiye. w
The SPEAKER sail tlat " the gentleman aosin -. .
inter- upt him he should order him under arrest
Mr. kErcAs insisted thst bis vote should b. re.os.,
The SPEAKER then directed the Sergesn,.at.Arrs
arrest Mr. ke' gan and remove him from the Aoor
This was done.
Mr. INGIABAM moved that Mr. Keeean b aIlov.a..
rein'n aud i,sue his seat Ind that be be purgsd Eo.
cont mpt. W.
After debate the SPEAKER directed that Mr.. K.....
again re urn TO the floor. without any action on ~
pat Of tue House. ~
Mr KrEGAy said he had not intended di,courts., ..
any one lie had Ilsied upon hiA ril az q neubss
OF the House: bu1 IT, In d inp so he had vi,aisd -
rules Oi the House or acted dscourteousy be wssv.rs
sony for it, IVY
Tie 81 ,ropotan Health bin was then lost By A vi.
of 50 10 SO "''~
Mi. VAN BuRrS moved to reconsider the ,ot. Viii,
was Canned ~s
BILLS ORDERED TO THrRDAREApryg.
The Capitol Ponce bill. The cornel University bin.
Recess. ''S
REPORTS.
To authorize survey Tor canal from Eoche,ts, ..
Chsllotie.
The bill providing for two additional Surrogate, +,
New-Y"Ik care up for third reading.
Dir kEEOAS moved tVIecommit 1t to the Coumittes
OF the Wloie. CarrieI.
Sir. vfErER Introduced bill To authorize the Com,
mon CouneI OF Brooklyn to raisesmoney for DATED
men.
he Clerk read disp,tch announcing tho iscontna.
auce ~ The dreu [GIeit appause.l
Mr.. Van. BuhES moved 7, slke from the table the
bill TO ,neIe,e tie captd sock Vi tho Pacific Mai
5 rGm.h'p Company.
NJ. WEAVER moved to lay the motion on u, table
Cared.
Nj. WEAVER moved 10 take from tie table tho
Iopo!itau Health bill.
A mo.ion was made to adjourn by Mr. woop. Wick
was carried. 50 10 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14

The following letter from Gen. Spinner Of Wash
gon written to gentleman In this city, ~ December 1896
q fornisLed for publication II prophetic Of the
tLt and 10 full OF that strong faith which has
rd the nation through the osdes of years ndcpen
L.. &. OF AnEuicA. xxxVI1H Coy0nTss,
WAsHISG-OS CHI, Dec 20, lS6U.
iEY DEAR SIR Your favor Of the 2sth instan: is re
eived. Ihave doubt but that you have read Alright
the temper aud feeling Of the Of the Northern
peor,e. and esn assure you synpathize fully with
F.hen.
. Conpromises Gre Of iinle consequence now
Toe most thorough faced donqhiGce cannot offer one
% base that South Carolina viii accept. There is com
ssrt IN this. anyway.
TleSorth must prepare for war at once 10 this way
# Nlnay ?<ssiby be ayerted and il not. We viii then be
n, spared 20 conquer peace.
tAsas~ea fail III Mr.. Lincoln. My fear 10, that
rrea sisc lief may be dona before Lie the re
ANN, saili,. Of the Government
Very respectfully yours.
+. L. SPsNR
DFr SlEseKs. BoouR esq. Nee York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14
Rfclsn,snd Items.


We have The Richmond Wig of the 18th, from
which we extract A. follows
GEN. LIZ.
We were informed last night that O large
crowd assembled Of City Point yesterday forenoon. In
expectation Of the arrival Of Gen. Lee on bis way Ia
Richmond Our opinion II that when Gen. Ire colnes
way he wall take the first train for Richmond at
Petersburg.
BoOSEY LIE.
We learned yesterday, upon what we con-
slider good Authority that Gen. WIN. H. +. Lee has not
been killed. reported. His family here learn that ho
Ia unhurt-
MRS. GEN. LEI NOT ILL.
The report concerning the health OF Mrs.
Gen. Robert 4. Ice. extensively circulated yesterday
is We learn. entirely alfounded. Mrs. Lee Is In ns
origin In the brain OF d,e gossps We derive tie IN.
formation from a source entirely Trustworthy.
PROTECTION TO CHURCHES.
HDQRs DEPAgTMKST Army or TIE JANIS
kIcHMoSD Va. April II. lso5 :
GENERAL ORDER, No. 9.-Proteciion is
hereby extended all churches and piaces Of public
worship.
Religious services may 10 continued without inter
rupton % in times II profound peace. This protee
TIN not however, be perverted for the utcrance
in any form OF worship Of reasonable sentiments or
expressions. When thus perverted. 1t will DO with.
drawn
In all churches where prayers have heretofore been
ofered for the called President Of the Confederate
States similar mark Of respect is hereby ordered b.
be paid 10 tie President If the United States.
By oOsnIEand Of Mel Ger. g. WRiIzFL.
DID. WBrFLHR. Assist. Adjt Gen.
COMMENTS on THE ORDER.
We would call attention 10 General Order No.
4 issued by Halnr.Gen. Godfrey Weze and published
iy Us tbs nornii &. 10 extends protection 10 all
CHURCHES unless the shall 90 perverted 10 prposes
If fressa-a ding which consider most unlikely
Occur liz lbcs. churches where the service has been
changed so as 20 include prayer for the so-nlloe
President Of tie COpedei ale states u WIZ DE required
fht the service r>en be restored 10 lie Original form
embracing the prayer tho President OF The United
states.
There certainly are Done IN this city who va n1t
wiinely ucqoesce H. this o4er. ii IL eye3wbcfe TIE
paIt OF the pulpit recognize tho government de lac'o
nos 20 erect itself in opposition ~ tie powers that be-
THR REBEL w6i,Bs.
The three lines VI doieIses erciTclng ficl-
ond have been lett pe feet The da, they were pt
mn MOI "A frayerse was broken IL is cstiaated that at
least 80 pieccsa great many Of them spke-feu INTO
Oh hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14
Ncw-Hcrk Legislature.

ASSEMBLY....ALpAgb.A April 10, 1865.
The Assembly held an evening session and
took mp the contested seat OF Mess. Hungerord
ard ShOpk.
fer some debate resolutions were adopted unseat.
Ing Mr. Hungcriord and awarding his seat u Mr..
Shook by vote OF 50 TO ~.
All the Democrats voted In the negative.
Mr.. AkGtL offered resolution Of respect Cor Mr..
nrgcrford. mud expressing the kndest wishes for his
personal welfeic. which was ADOPT ed Annni mously
The Assembly then adjourned.
SENATE. ALBANY, April H. 1865.
BILLS REPORTED.
Relative to Croton Aqueduct in New-Iork,
and change the grade Of streets affected thereby
Amending tho Soldiers Voting lava MINORITY report
Mr. Humphrey dissenting The United States Custom.
House b.l. Fixing Salaries Il Clerks " Justice
Courts la Brooklyn. Fixing salaries ~ Jusiicos of
Peace IN Brooklyn. For The retier Protection VI Sea
men In the port of New-York-a majority report. In.
cooperating the larry Howard Association II Exempt
Ii-emen. Relative tn agencies ~ Life and Honlth Ia
spisnco Companies. Amending the Rrookltn Public
Park and Parado-,i ronHds hill. The New York aud
HousatDnIc Railroad hill.
Mr. FoIoYn rcprtcd the following resolutions,
Re,lred. rail with Gei r. Of nsxpressble dc.
light rnd with Lesiu iu OF gratitude 10 Almighty God the
DOWNFALL u the s,eholdns Rebellion and with the ooos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14

PBuApELPHIA. Thursday, April -. 1855
Aspecial dispatch to The Philadelphia Press
<tom w sshington. this evening SAYS
Gen. Grant is here. IN consultation With the Presi
dent His headquarters hereafter to be In Wash
hgton. he goes to Philadelphia tomorrow.
Lee visits Johnston TO stay bloodshed He IL trui.
senitens. Ewel is bis parole at tic Metropolitan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14
Masonic Dcaonsiraiisn.

p x,yIDxEcE- r. /. Thursday April ID 1865.
There v VS. All imposing public Masonic de-
,s,,a,;on here to-day the occasion being the Grand
s1ss Of sr, OF sor the death o. Grand Senior WardoI
Erenoh. ....... s...t.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14

II y saat
III and iO0o feet Of WATER FRONT. sitna's N 81
irookly 10 be sld on UESDAI April IT, 1870 az y ya1
at the Exchange salrsroon, No. III bsoss""S' 4
TIE WAFER IisLt extends TO Gowanu' aud New ia
BY his -ao excollrrs opportunity Is noH "a halaiz
sites ,, - ugNnY G.
FOR maps and fill particulars inquire o. h az w 40
NIrRPIIY in No Il Cour.-st. 81 at The o1fe u w" "
tlonecI, No. 30 ul.on a.. BIeoAlyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14
/ A.-,xal 81 ,Lc Thnn,e. nt IIaIffax.

HALIFAX. Thursdsy. April 10. 1865.
The eteAms Np Thames from London via
stsJohns N NJ. ,ss arrived here. Her * antic
mated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14

The American ard the Gre, .';,,. .e,e,
vrasble Companies have consolidateU, wan ''P''"'
stock VI ss0UOc,00.
There ia project on foot to erect Ss eusa III
monument for the soldiers C OnOndaga ' ""'
baYe fallen during the war "a >,
Kises COUNTY CihcuIr CoURr.-Nos. Y ~
n n Fl 70 u ~ 20 ~ ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14
Music.

HpLLR. DE KAlTow AND JAMES NJ. wEHI.
These popufsr artists give.a sacred and mis-
peIsneous concert tss c'eningat irVng hsh Inc
prosrsntne VIII be <ire'! ne~' ana VI" p'0.e unus"
~ .,,r,o.;vs IT, Nrow morning theT will give o
matinee at Irving Hal .f
Mr. DsmpsiEs Concert N's se'',.~an t"'0 O"' "
tis popular entertainments at A"R nan "'' e'e.'"S'
before a fair audience. He wns WY "en ieeei'e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-14
DEAL, ESTATE at AUCTION-iiO LOlss

Park Eureka OBJ, froa, sssua.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-22


TnE NEaHoEs N .GEOEsia Not The
biacks bst the ~hites are Al fault. when the
fsrmvr refuses Co work. Thus write. a
Georgia correspondent Of the Boston Ad-
vertiser
o / sat an hour or more in the Freednen's
Bureau agency ofice Al Albany on day last
week planter from Mitchell Cosnty
came in with the sterrotyped pbr.-e-nig-
gers Won't work and everything - al going
90 ruin. Tie wanted toe captain 10 send
him dozen good felio-s ~bo roald work
right along. ! doat a. Ell ~onder that be
has tr0u5ic uiih his negroes-~hite men
woul,ln't ~ork for him Il b. talked 20 them
a. b. said be dad 90 bis present hands.
While BE- sat there. in came planter from,
Lee County. az sS-rebcl c0loncl. Who works
t-enty men ard twelve women. lie said
H. bad i0und no ir0ubie 18th his negroes
A. soon a. lgr came home from the army be-
called them together. explained 90 them
thar hey werc irce snd coaii e. where thev
pleased. said o. then fhaf b. would ike %
have al oi theu remain on TIE pia0e ard he
would pay fhem fairly FOR their work He
gsse th-n q ~cek Cor considersfion. snd
then every one -ss ready 10 contracs nth
hin. The contract gives then house room.
tre-vood. uaediesl suendanos. snd ore
thfr,i Of fhe crop. Nonc 81 ~ hasds hsse
~, hin. sni sli are resdy % coasracf for
the next year. In ths asiern-ni Of these
too cases lies ~ vhoi- probi~u-grve ths
n~gro far trsassscuf snd there -ill BE- littls
canse Cor compisint against hiu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-22

A good descon msking an ofhcial yisit %
drIng neighbor. vbo vss very uapopa-
Jar u,aa. pat fbe usual qoestion .-Ars you
-iiiing % %. ny friend p %. yes. re-
pied thc sick man. .' an glad - that. -
sald ihe deseon. ''ior az tie neigh5or. are
uIIng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-22

A contemporary ssys that "A persoa's
chararter depends a good deal ug.on bi.
bringing up. For instance a nan vbo has
ben broasd up ~ ~ Doi,os .sldon ssrns
out respectable
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-22
VOLUME 33. NO. 6.



Afsn'orste~persnce lecturer down South
used TO relate The folio~ing anecdo,e 10 H.
lsstrate the inhssnce Of bad example 70
the for@atioa Of habits. rainoss in their sf-
feet
Adam and Mary bis wife. -ho lived IN
the Old times. we're very good msab~rs Of
the church. and good SER Of people any-sy.
quite Industrious and thriving in tle World.
and MAg fA0sght -en of = gOo1 glass Of
toddy.
Whenever the minister called 10 make q
visit. which sas often. she confriyed 10 have
glass Of toddy made. and the minister new
er r~fus~ d 20 iRbibe. After q wtiIe Adam
eei to following the example Of the minister
10 soee an sxtent thai he became q drunkzrd
drank - ever, thing be had and all be
eouid ges- May and Adam became very
poor an eonsequenes Of has foIl0~ing The
ministers example 80 closely bat the good
minister continued to get bis gl..s Of tod
dy. One day be Called in and told Mary
be ~as going asay for q ~eek--shoald re-
turn on Fndsy-snd handed her book
containing the cssechism. ard told hsr when
b. returned be should expect her to answer
the questions Mary sad yes. and laiJ the
book away carefully. But Mary. like |.
good many others. forgot il until the very
Friday that the ni..i-ter vas to return.
What shall dO?' said she. the minister
is % be here to-day. and havent looked
an the book be gave me, How can ] ans
~sr the qasssioas2
! can tell yos.' said Adam. give me a
quarter. and Iet ose 20 over TO Smith . and
get some good rum. and you can answer
han nth glAss Of toddy.'
Mary took the advice. gave Adam jug
and a quarter and of be started. After
getting his jig filsd. on his way back.
Adam concluded 20 taste the rum. One
taste followed another. until be stumbled
over Pile Of rocks and lost all the rum
Adam managed 10 stagger bone.
Sooa .. be got into the house Mary ask
ed ban very anIiOOsly for the jug OF run.
Poor Adam managed 90 stsmmer out that
he stumbled over pile Of rocks and broke
the jog and spilt the rum.
Mary was in q fx-Adam drunk. the
minister cOuiing-tbe rsm goBe-and the
questions not learned But here comes the
minister IL woat DO for the man Of God
20 sc Adam drunk. so she. for the want Of
better place 10 b'de him. seEt hia, under
the bed b. the time be Was lAirly under,
an came the minister. After sitting a few
uaoSnenis. BE- asked Mary II sae cOuId ans
wcr The question. How did Adam FLIP
Mary tarned Der bead first one wsy and
then tie other. and Ga Ny stAmmersd out.
lie fell over pile Of rocks
ID was nov The ministers turn 20 look
blank. but be sentured another question.
Where did be hide himself after the falls'
Mary looked a. the minister then a. the
bel. sn'i hHaiiy spoke oat With.
Under The bed. sirs TArre. Adam. you
n'sy co.ne out; h- knO~s all about ar
The good minister rviired-aOt even
waiting for has glass Of to.ldy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-22
10. iS PARIS MAINE FRIDAY DECEMBER % iss5

amt much for good article. Iay-,eu
'a'ght gave me one for myself always g
Mr.. Wllde's cigars here
" Take II. thea. and along -ish your
seh. sa'd the man Of smoke. What can
d. for you. neng~
PennyuOrth Of Scoish snaH = that
vas all the shabby woman in the faded
br0-n cloak wanted. Bot even throush
ihe dings vril ber eyes spsrkied; she masS
have bcea scry fond Of scotch snsf.
Tbe bis bell Of the CRY Hall ~as just
booming the irst stroke q twelve a. Mr..
Wide stood once more in the vestibulc pre-
Paring 10 open his umbrella
Gong 20 dinner. Martin be asked
a. another legal laminary rAttled down the
stairs.
Wei. l suppose it's about time TO think
OF such a thing. returned Mr. Martin.
= They have some capital turtle soup
round the corner sad wiIde. come
round with me and Try II. will youY''
Mr. Martin woald certainly he vas not
in The Labii % declining such Invitations.
and tie tso set forth IN high spirits While
close behind them glidrd the woman in
browni
The ~aiter looked a little surprised a.
tie shabby apPAritioa cr~p, In and took her
seat Al one end Of the long table. ~b, ~
r-1''-ee p" i'ae and h'' i''ena' Mr. Martin.
- i L
'nasls s''Aoi''hrd 'hem'ei'es' ou' ~a'tsrs
d" 90 rrs'a1rant soon cease 10 De
s1'P'''e' a. Any'h'ns' and he oriskiy came
forward to take her order.
Cup o. tea. m'm-yes. nm Dry toast
ard saad-ich right of. MN
Rather an ab,temioas neal compared
wiih the dainty fare ia which her neishbor,
were indulging so0P. Nth faxes Of
unc;uous green iat floasing on the surface.
roasted ~OodoOoSs. gArnished With rich am
ber jelly, bottle oi rsd eiArot TO finish OF
with. and bunch % iisusbarg grapes. ar
ranged ~iih superb late peaches.
o. Be- your pardon. m 'u'-yos'se got the
wrong check-this 'ere's yours - calculated
the waIter. as the woman IN brown took up
tie eheck stamped o s6."
She laid IL quietly do~n again; she had
discovered all she wanted. aad moved oct
Of the restaurant as nOiselessly as she had
entered.
: i''Very strange. sAid k1s'Aee Wide.
'louso"','y-
BAT ''fA"sv' inquired H'' E'end'
ne'a,"''s ''a'A puFP.e Derry from The
O1n'a o' g'ape' d" o'' Plate
Ha' o','" ~e' has Just gone ou' IN
'-'e "a 'oD oo'e''e WAT
..'-' M '.'U '''e "-@
-''." ''0> 'As one o 'he VINE
'''s' 80 '''''.'' '4'''s'''
'''- ''A' ~'A' '''-'N ''e A' os'h Z
49,.
t.-.,,-' .'- "a ~ " ''ls u''"' '''- Tue
80 o'o i''.,'.''''n t''D
-, i',.,S.lt.-r--,,- ''S-I '--','''' -,
.-,,l. ,,,-.f.o-asr.-,-- ~. - =
-.
.C-..
-, ST.. -. ..,,..... - -
.f,t. ,.i.r. -. A. - -
,t.. .-.., -. .....- -
.t..gt.o.Y..l.t..,....oE u.t--t-
s..t...t.u,
So,
'''e 10
-,,- -, 80 i, 49,. ..r ....., ~.
Nlt.,.r.~,i,;, T,t. a.. ofi ~. I,
40, ri.,.e-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-22

4 rieh Petroleun -orksr. gaaat a. sksl-
eioa snd ignorant a. q ho,lman. sent 70 an
artist % have BIC portrat isken. win
700 have it taken in OIL or water colorss-
inquirvl The artist. De. q cosrse.- re-
Piled he. o. ], COMES % me more nstaral
and besides. il make. ne look fsttsr-