davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-01-19
MILITARY.
ATTENTION HAND MONEY $3.50 FOR

ATTENTION HAND MONEY $3.50 FOR
"A ARMY
OR NAVY.
Cor. Es'i Broadway and Catha-inc II, bucmcu, S9i
ATTENTION DISCHARGED ~OiDlFRS--
CORPS $40 tDI y s.
WAsUBJ rs & MOEtNlI. .4tauriscI Ercruit-
Ing ONceir 90 llfoada A., ur stairs. .It
A DNltE To RECRvIT~.-IHEEF YEAR
4 yo,uAt.,.s N,l receive .ut rssu. rcs,de. tN'
$50 tto'ttuuyat hOUut,. Srl. .1. .i. tutIlus 's.
ATriv - uIou Rcprvsehtl'u Na.. lsfuu, % Cham
bcisg, up stairs. 50
A RMY AND NAVY CLAIM AGIN,N-
"A Bounty aud back pay pu.,.trd-S Srh.ti ties
val'ci and furui.hCi T. Men ulsu ug ~ tultrt Hau
have higher h1urtHr fu.l 'htI ~ ltfisew .D e.,
~ We take uru to the beet uufug bounty di.tIi,ta,
ire r' thar.c. kuunelr aul u. c.- hn,int l.ca ~ 100
ceIn.u- ruustut nts aHi the drIn hos to lr,olc
tNlt from 90, &c., very 'Au. .. fu v'tN emo. %
man. Al lpttcr re ring iui0~nf'1n must yurlI.r
twenty I'VE cCute tur4,ury 90 ...urv attention. 70.
v MD 60, lii Nas a' s', .,utytumtIt A. tuts
aud toutrNetor- tor iosn Qr.uv a'I
AT d, FRANKLIN SIT AED 3 YEAR
4 \ volunteers AID v,Hf suH .ltltt. vsuts g. .ur
t.r tow ut Nrhina tun, 3D.. Nta,. Kr..u.ls ,lkru
Tor Re army nav. lHsgs f.sU ltfuf, luu uauu
cu'ts Hrrsrut'u. th'm'siv"- sil' Ir.c. N..h ''r
l"uuJ AID hat inoIrt. fticf inys,lt or agent 90
fe'uan ~ Poe ul"' "-utr OF r'.,t so t.y tcN quota
Il hllcl. %. WARNtN -u.rr,|.of. IOt
A T1ENilDN. DISCHARGED sol DlEL--
IA 44r BDGNIN, tNe.fI Is HAND.
tNk I|f. 'NsNiIu tll.lS
Hirhc.i houutic- pad .'r r'erIq, Csvar, Irnu'..
MARINE Nufp, hno Navy. luNl a ADAMS, ---
brosdray. Ia
The sun., 1865-01-19
MILITARY.


s.l ~ .'.'..j, I'c.,,.i. .' . ,N'' '' "N'"
bon cy,r,si.e 'N "'''
| ..'' t. ~ ''' ' ~" W. w. ''' I .''.''nL " H !
reduction o, tS, ,u-,iae't FOB i,.r-.g.- stamina
| r..,.,.. TO- ~ i,t t.r r6."StG doc i,. =, 20 !
I.',p ur 90 uItpu.i.uu .uusu o. ttg puru, O.. ds.
| ,.su.u j.. uu,, 20 ta.. r,,t.t.at
rts,,iieUt inst ti., iuty un,t Co. performed D..
,lc t..s rI.ullltur, orItuiIl uot BE- performed al
| IT.
| R.r.a..tto'trc War Department and thc az. leo
o.ti, .,ar. ..or, ,nc Sc. Soit olnt, Con,ut,, o
| '.u.t., .u. Nss .,t. .uiu,I o. uft,Un.C d. u,.-
| ,..n,,.. .'.'' '' ''.'''''"- ''' ''.''''"' '' $50
Sr n '1 and '' 'y' hoh io ,he % 5,',c ana t5'
| t.D,r.....u.
| 0.'r" OK a,. o., q, -,-ro,, tb. ru-a,,tr,,, AMI
r... ., "a. ...r.i' i.-i AMI every cits ove.
rorl, i',-' -'. ''.' -'' '''''''' - '''''' B" >"
,pu - .5 ''u 70 D,'i ' M e anon "@s' y osHt S y @ @ "
.,., rof. n. ...,. sI tho .,I.,,ur lrr.ii i',sut of
rt.i " 4.l ca I... ..Y I.st.t sell ~ utI tgH ARD
m.r,.I.J 10 oven ea. ljri ,,tz,' VI tsc W,ri or
| I.tsvi.f.,. ,ut c,cu-c ,,,,h som-ny Who arc
,',.u.,I. ,pt h,D', a mo-, ,.,li 90 hslins then
| nance ,alpi ,f1ut tHr .,.I
si' l..o e0a,d,h, rr -,r'uu.r 'rt ever, mlr ,1-
iu,,u tus.,v btiI % 1. ui ms u,I.u,r ia caf1npi,
| rrl .I.ll,h'n % ...u.o tlst tUv., L,.ic a.l no.
''i',', .,..,. NV i b. ,,,...l,, aid i, ti ei.
| ...... l. u.u,. .t l... uuurtts.,.I b. ,1l,.
O. \. .,ar,,t a name ...,a.s OF urs rer,or who d.
r,, ..tu .I Iut II. u.tru ui f.. l.t .UouII %,
.t.r. fo tu, r.u.u..-'.l.,lu vt tn, I.t1,t b.. aIy
l-I.. a .5 nInO I, .u..i lHt oi til I,t ID. of.,.
i..t, ....r u,l. Pc. r. ,.. u.s.
"a Nt,.e,,, a mama. s.ts,,rs of sr. -..s.,, .. i..
,.. .u.., ..t..,. s.a.I Pc, l. ru VI tne
I.u.u.t Na -ru. u... ,ua, t., uiiu, ui. l,-iit.t.
. | i.,..r. t,.ua.-
| iu. W H.I.,. cl usuc a.9rart which is kuoan to
.1'eI nv. fr. t,.lfaa ,...n,i, uu. '.e ulull To-
...u tt, ,.. I.p.,.t Nr-I.. .tr,.. tl.t tu, u al .
| un. tr.ti,yA,u nom ..p..Du
| ii WI,0r... .,u.r 1t exemption ,1ist. l.
| uuy t'a-o.. uuIou t.Uud De- tl,vu Co f't Prove. .
The sun., 1865-01-19

llNtDIAIELf-2 20 MUSIC
w lLns tOr fHvA.r .eal.tnt nov 81 Muh.c o.
Jn. Fimt cllrs r.4EClllF 4aa lrr non - ,l.. -r.Y
ouufv Ce49 ls LesccI T., "a Walker e. corner
hulch Al
The sun., 1865-01-19

4 C. % O ID q II A 4 E.
~ s.5I Co lny pe GOO Aj4a.u,, .c,.utte
g.. j. Moist a CO.,
The sun., 1865-01-19
GENERAL BtSIHENS.

n nrhott pucr I,id ior p,, nhiotci. tickets of
diamonds Ns,ches, tWr,ry, r,n, p.st1s ,i.kt, mrs,
&C., - II Blocker -', u7 ai4r. $50
The sun., 1865-01-19

$500 .9 Recruit. rc.rrupr Oh l-,.s.. d.,
g. l.. MDEr a. 60.
'SI lAWu1us isl.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-16

mir unfpmmen su loiien. G8 bat fDnit feine
@efabr bel Der So6e, uno menn Der 6err Bats
ron niGts Sblimmere3 ein3uwencen peiB, lr
ipllte SDar mob! 9lrbeit finOen, renfe id. -
Gbriitli6 pGre e5 nun gerooe nidt, giein gu
iagen, ba8 1T meme Wieinung, Serr qot=
rDn."
SacUbo iiberle9te cine @eile.
Vengt lebte li6 ulf einen Stub neben oet
Sblre, nm ab,uwarten, toelden 8el6lub iein
6abritberr foiien ptirOe Gbe ieOOb Qange ieiu
Stilli6peigen bru6, trat elmer Der 8uAbalter
Elm uno lu9te:
u8arDn NreIelm pInI6t nit benz .9erru
Batrpn gu Ipre6en."
Baron Nrelelm, tper 1T oas ?" fragte
Sucpbo 9an9e unO ilb ben 8u4balter perwun'
bert ait.
uG8 1T ein 369Iing oes tednOIO9iiden Sn.
ftituts, weI4en @ruf 0lOmarbierta empfobler
bat"
o9b fp, -entgegnete SacObO, uno Elm gtu8=
Orud Oes Wibuergnigens flUg iiber Oe5 6ubrif=
berrn's an9eii6t. nGaiIen Sic ibn berein=
fpmmen."
~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-16
81. Weuter S @Dbne,

q. WeMtec S SDbnss
GiIcutuaarcm> mnb gSsrt3euas9anolnag,
9le. 56 IS. Baltimore Str.,
3wif9fu 8reberif uns Gapfry
maiden tem aeebrtn gubttfum bic NuJe8e, bds Fe itr
@efbdftsIpfaG bebeutene 1er6rbBert unit
prrfdSnert taten unf ieat I'm 5tdnoe tgS oen Q8un'
ien tbrer p"obrlen unren NIT nen OOGanpt9ed "a er
upn aen IL tyr 5a etuid5e ben 2SIarsn III srtre0en
gSerf;euee fur Dfalttnfen, 5Imnereute, 90 elmer,
ssplSaeGer 8ufner gDaBner iOwe tar 9ans~e'ter
1leraIt;
GduuIdteriaieu, ..x
9fftId1e aner Nrten fir TtfGIer; fGpte
6dusbdltunss> tSegenffGnce oen allen S0rten
nb u BEN btgntn green unp Ia teer Analtlal eS epr
rdth9 unb bdltsn pr eelbn nem genet6tsn yHb'ttam
koa.rTs srsNsrkfpr i27ie-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-16
SDbrt S5Gusler,
6errenflci0ers0GSCn,
Rpo II CO. -. pn OEO ,,D,A OEO

Deit Yratt Str. Sc. 358 unc 358a.
9teinen seebrtea Greunben une bem BubIfum made
i'd tierit bic 4u5eiSe, buB m haS iGpn felt Sa6ren
bieIeu Baee eablirie @e@at bernsmneu babe unb be-
Gnbis Gin re6baltSe8 Eager osn pnen, plto seorbet=
teteu Serrenfeberu neueer aepn gu ben bisen 4rei=
fen pprrGt6s talen unb aud iDGe anf 8efeluns anerz
tiseu merle 3@tOffe fir o6de unh 9OienaeuSe in alien
Gerten unS Su aaeu Brei'en.
Nerner cine 4u8fpa6I Jfegeni6irme StSde &C.. icpie
aae in bieies Sad eiHidlaSeneeu Irtifel.
s3g- IOe 8eteIunSen perssn prompt, p'lls uno IN
tiirSefer Srif Gnsefertgt.
y. &. Saifer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

No House OF Representatives which
has assembled since the formation Of
the Government has been called upon TO
determine questions Of so much impor.
lance asthose which win come before
the next. We assume for the present
that the evolutionary plot, advocated
by the New York World, to admit the
members from the seeded States, with.
out the consent Of the loyal States, will
be abandoned rs impracticahle, as the
Republicans will still have a working
majority sufficient 10 expel from the
House, even if they were admitted. The
Southern members viii probably have
che discretion, in spite of the overEeal-
Gus advice Of the World TO avoid an ex-
pertinent so belligerent on its face, and
tending only 10 delay their actual ad-
mission TO the door of the House
Ills certain, however, that from ell
the seeded States, Representative will
ba elected and viii seek admission ia
behalf Of the experimental State gov
ernments there formed. This viii bring
up the question of the admission of
these members, which viii depend up
on tee two points, whether the members
elect are personally unohiectionable, /
q, can take the test oath as required BY
act Of July, 1862, excluding GIL whohave
aided the rebellion, and whether the
State Constitutions, under which they
were elected, are republican in form,
lryL organizations, and satisfactory TO
Congress-. The whole subject of recon
struction, including President Johnson's
policy, the policy Of amending the Fed
eral Constitution so as TO base represen-
tation on the number of voters, the par
tial and the universal freedom suffrage
policies, and others, if there are any,
will thus come before the House, and
unless the rebels sad copperheads rule,
they viii be passed upon, and defnate
Congressional policy adopted, and the
Southern members viii then be admitted
on the basis thus adopted, or told to 90
home and comply with it.
1t will readily be seen that this contest
in the House, involving frequent recur-
renee to all the issues of the war, and
of emancipation, aud calm and thor.
ough consideration Of all the Difficult
ties of reconstruction, in the presence.
as it we're, of the late Confederate
States, which will be represented in the
galleries By the eighsy.two members
from the rebsllious States, nearly every
one Of whom viii be an. sx-rshsl win
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

A correspondent Of the New Albany
Commercial complains that the recent
extension Of the Jacksonville Railroad
10 that city has not proven as beneficial
10 the merchants as anticipated. lie
says previous to the extension goods
from Cincinnati were laid down at the
doors OF the New Albany merchants
within thirty-six hours. Since the ex-
tension they are not delivered in three
daya---in many caaea from four 10 Eve
days
This is certainly an enterprising route
over which 60 ship cotton.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

VEGErABLEs IN IowA.-The Daven-
port Gaxette says:
Davenport is literally full Of farm
products. Onions and potatoes are
rushed in with such rapidly that the
market is glutted. Every available
gtorehouse iG filed with produce waiting
shipment--and yet there is not sufficient
roon:, and onions and potatoes, barley
and oats, are sacked and put UP on the
side-walks. The crops in this county
were never surpassed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

IL a negro has got good, comfortable
home, we advise him TO keep it. Winter
- coming on, aud It's cold, bitter winds
are anything but music IN the ears OF
poor, half naked, hungry, homeless indi-
vidaal, white or black. III you Are ioane-
ing about the city now, making no en-
deavors whatever to "lay up something"
for wes day, y bad better take our
advice and 60 find employment withoan
delay. There are plenty Of poor white
people IN this city to b. provided for
this winter, and It will be as much az
our city can do TO take care Of them.
without being compelled by the law OF
humanity 10 nurse lot OF siekly. no-ac-
count lazy negroes on with you, and
50 70 work Louisville Democrat
A city that permits dead negro child
TO lie unharied when the mother is too
sick to care for il, IL not likely to provide
for the comfort Of live negroes. The
Democrats advice to go to work is op.
perfume, and the negroes should heed Il.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

The Indianapolis Journal says Presi.
dent johnson has expressed to Governor
Morton his thanks for his able speech in
defense Of his administration, and pro-
nounces it the ablest exposition Of his
policy YET made public. lie regards it
as Of great valAe, and az having had
great weight with the leading men Of
fha nation
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

A Texas paper says that more than
half the spe1iing-books now cold ia
Houston 80 into the hands Of the me-
groes. Several schools for coIored per-
sons are now 10 operation IN Houston
and in Galveston Many planters buy a
stock Of school b7o for The schools,
already not uaieeqas ~t upon the planta.
tions. The leayen 10 working very fast.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02
BOOK STORE.
3. p Barter & Co

ne BEG EEATE TO INFoRM xHE CIT
zRNs or ETANSTTEEEASD TIE TgSDE
GENERALLY ra8T rs HxFEyUST
B0USHF oET TaE ENTTRE
STOCK or BOOKS STATT0S.
EKF, g.. .fe.. At No. 6.
FTRs FSTEEEF. LATE
LIZ OCCUPIED BY
Ma J. HEALT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

PUN0Esr TRUTH. Daniel s.. Dickinson
In q recent speech IN New York, tartly
commented on the endorsement Of
President Johnson by the Democratic
Convention Of that State, with the re-
mark that this conversion is as crafty
Ing as il was sudden, and although II
came too late to be Of service In our re-
cent war, II win be IN abundant season
fer the next
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

WEST VIRGINIA ELEcrIos.-The cleo.
s:on in West Virginia on the 18th uIt.,
passed of quietly. Returns from ten
counties show large Union maiorities.
The legislature will be largely Union.
Returns from the interior come 10
slowly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

BoNSETs. The new bonnets are eaus.
ing a great deal of remark and gossip.
The strife between the g Fanchon aaa
ahe'" Empire" il ended The latter bears
the palm away. But il irowns on water.
falls, and gives no place beneath its ele-
gances. The most beautiful bonnet
that has yet appeared ia made Of black
velvet. Co the right side are fastened
two ostrich piumes--a white and a gold.
en- ono which float down over the left
shoulder. On the top are hyaciuths aud
sprigs Of jessamine. Inside the bonnet
are scarlet velvet rose buds, and gilded
spears of grass. The Empire is q de-
clded Improvement on the Fanchon.
The crown is little too prominent and
the cap too stiff, but upon tee whole, it
IS much more chaste in style than its
predecessor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-02

Read the interesting story of After
Many Days" on third page.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12

FABLE AND FAcr.-The fate Of the Xii.
kenny cats. who, fought till each killed
the other, to the orthodox multiple Of
three times three, aud. lslt nOtRing extAnt
OF the end Of the fray save the, tips 0f tho
tails, and little bit Of 'fluf-that, hoW-
ever, is Ommitted in some accounts Ok The
dnello-isthe eOmpletest and most sAtisfac.
tory examples perhaps, on recOsd, Of that
mutual determination which is sOn0times,
70 outsiders, so eligible . finis. Facts Ia
the natural history Of rats present pleAs-
ing approximation to this too ideal feIiae
6naIs. n. Mejendie placed dozen rats
in boz in order to try some experiments,
and when he reached home and opened
the boz, there we're but throe remainipg !;
these had dsvOursd the rest, and lad On.
~ LET their bones and tails. -EBehtley's
Miscellany. a. 4@ ~'. O. a. -.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12

THAr's TRUE.-President JOhnson 70
Gently declared, to party Of gentlemsn,
that the Government could note1ist @iEh.
outthe Democratic party. In arecsntin-
tsFvisw with Judge Charles Mason, OhAlr.
man Of the National Dsacetatic Rtsldshs
COMMITTEES, he declared that b Swss .
Democrat had aiways been. i Ds1oerat
and that he was TOO old I7sn 10 ehasgO
his politics now, and that We have more
to fear from consolidation than secession ;
that States have rights that cannot be ig.
nOred under the Constitution" o..
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12
oOA1fsd Of Al I ss.ss

CoAxfsd uf Al. - a hrses
of = lONOst, y auzidas 70 sOcuSN epUA. :,
ers- shadow -srs-thS-suhStnusiuied
stepped into the inahC6t ~ ogF
friend Williams, recently z, ny Ief tbsir
"plettfeE TIE iiSdY hfS aEtGt snce
70 bar eWain, HhS Ghs hid n had aot 10
be tuck Gnst asnA teAl ;naaaral.9 He
bTush0 Up his tOw head .ofs hin. knvka
ltwistof two 70 hls hsDdl sSk2d
the girl II his shirt collar IoaE "a abqut *.
and, planted blnssif. 10 aha opsSaAaS's
chair, where bO assumed the pAyuiuK.
Fuomieaf Characteristic Of i poor rn6ftsl
| ina dsntistss hands, and about % nart
With one Of, his eye teeth. ~" Nov sdsxk
lock pnrtyl" begged tbSlsdN cssGlng at
him OoS Of her most lppgaiShiHg giauces.
9Ae picture was taken, and when pro-
dncad, i reminded. the girl, az sbS ex.
pressed it. ."Jist bow josh locked whsn
hO got ever the measlest" and aS this
was mot an era in her suft6r'S b hiStcfy
particularly worthy Of her ,commemota-
ton, she insisted that he should btand
agaiAas He Obeyed, and she attended hiln
to- the'OhAiF .1@.'e' si. ---'l -t9,t. ,"
The poor fellow tried to follow the IN
de6piEe injunction. '' - - 80
t:LA" che said, "why you look ell
Pucksrsd upI" a..7. = ..r''-
One direction followed another, but
with ss little sGccesA At last, growing
impatient and becoming despeEsts, pahe
resolved 10 try N expedient which che
considered infaihbIe, and exclaimed :Ts
II don't keer If there is folks arouDds"
She eWoined the operator to stand at
his camera, she then sat In her feIler's
lap, and placing her arms around, HE
neck, managed to casta SHOWER Of Aaxsn
ringlets AssA screen Aetween the opsgAtor
and her proceeding, which. h0wuvsr,
were betrayed BY succession Og giAmorcAs
sounds, whieE Fevetlsd her sxheAlsat~-
When this /" billing xHd cool 'sea hid
lasted . few minutes, the cnSniRg Ral
jumped from Josh's lAR and elappiik her
hands, cSied to the ast0ntsbed artist ::
I "Now you have got hint Put him
through I"-IExchange. >'jS' SG
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12
TraASOTtPt M the BSAtSnSs Of SSsai
.t -7, OG NAEaRSGh, u-.. l..!

The following isa copy Of the most
memorable judicial, sentence ever pro-
nounced in the annals of the world, viz:
that Of death against our Savior, with the
remarks which the Journal Le Droit''
has collected, and the knowledge Of which
must bO Interesting in the highest degree
to every OhristiAn. Uutil now We are
not aware that it has ever been made
public in the German papers, It is word
forXord as follows: F
"Sentenco- pronounced, BY Pontius Pi-
late, IntendAut of the Province Of Lower
Gsllilee, that Jesus Of Nazareth shall suf-
fer death by the cross. -. ,o
In the seventeenth year Of the reign
of the Emperor Tberius, and on the 96th
day Of the month of March, in the most
holy city Of Jerusalem, during the pom
ti6cate Of Annas and Caiphas. ..'.T
"Pontius PLATE, Intendant of the Prov
ince Of Lower Galhlee, ,decreed that Jesus
of Nazareth be put to death on cross
between two robbers, as the numerous
and notorious testimonies Of the people
prove:
81. Jesus ia q miSleader. '''
"9. He has excited the people to Sc
ditinn. ... .... .,-..
"S. He is an enemy to the laws.
4. lie calls himself the Son of God. =
"6. He calls himself falsely the King
Of Israel.
"6. He went into the Temple followed
by multitude carrying palms in their
"Or3ets the first centuriAn, QuiriIlus
Cornelius, to bring him to the place of
execution" -'-ee /,
The Witnesses who have signed the ex-
ecution against Jusus are: ...-.l. -....
Daniel Bobahi, Pharisee. .......-
"John Zorobabel. d .' w. ''--'''' .'
Raphael BobanL @H~ ... ..a .
"CApet." .s .1e
"Jesus to be taken out Of Jerusalem
through the gate Of Tournes."
This sentence is engraved on q plate OF
brass, in the Hebrew language, and on its
sides is the following: q" A similar plate
has been sent to each tribe" 1t was dis
covered ir the year 1910, in the city oi
Aquilla, in the kingdom Of Naples, in q
search made for Roman antiquities, and
remained there until it was found bytAs
comniSsAries of art in the French army
of Italy. Up to the time Of the campaign
in Southern Italy, it was preserved in the
sacristy of the Carthusians, near Naples
where it was kept in box Of ebony. =
! Since then, the relic has been kept In the
Chapel Of CaseTta. The Carthusians oh.
tained by their petitions that the plate
might be kept by them, which was an &C.
knOwledguent of the sacrifices they made
for the French army. The French trans
lation was made literally by members Of
the commission of arts. Depon had q fac
simile Of the plate engraved, which was
bought BY Lord Howard, on the sale Of
bis cabinet, for 2,79O francs. There seem
to be no historical doubts as to the au.
thenticity of this. The reasons of the
sentence correspond exactly with those of
the GosPA.-[KOlnische Zeitung. '..
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12

BALsAx OF WEDLock. The Arabs have
q wise practice proceeding for divorce.
When married people seek . separation,
the Cadi orders them to live for some
time with u discreet aRd austere man Of
the tribe that the latter may examine
their life and see on which side the blame
lies The elderly man makes . report at
the appointed time, and this report is the
foundation on which the Cadi builds judg.
ment Of divorce. Experience has demon.
strAted that there is no better method Of
restoring peace in families. The husband
and wife put thSs upon their good be-
havior resume the manner Of courting
days. Each strives to be more amiAbls
than the other, to convince the elder Of
Israel" that il is not this ones fault if the
honeymoon changed its quarter. Old
love is awakened, and the pair that went
to the approved mans tent, snarling like
cat and dog return home cooling like
doves. d,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12

Il As the Fspnlation OF books sisl eaiseds
not by their freedom from deGeet, butsAe
greatness Of their BEAUTIES Ia shhuId flat
Of Of men 6s, psized, not Icr thsis exeuap.
ton frem fault, but the size Of thOse vSr.
tues they are possessed Of The scholar
may want prudence, the statesman may
have pride, the champion ferocity; bat
shall We prefer to these the creature Who
,laboriously plods through life without
Oeusure or applause FL Goldsmith.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12

lTHRRE MAS horticultural exhibition
held at Albany once, and one of the visi-
tors happened to ask an attendant If Q
certain plant exhibited belonged to the
cactus family" "Cactus family indeed" I"
cried the attendant; "it'bslongs to the
Van Rensselaer, family, Of Alhany'I .ss
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12

While the late and lamented elephant
Hannibal was passing through Maryland,
an ancient colOred lady, who had never
seen an elephant, met him on the, road,
and throwing up hsF hands 10 admiration,
exclaimed, "Bress de Lord, what things
they do get ub for dis war -
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12

. A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT. babe, not
old enough to walk, was creeping on the
floor. By and BY, bright ray Of sun.
shine fell upon the carpet. Baby saw it,
and crept toward the dGx1lihg 06ject.-
She looked at it with the greatest interest
in her sweet face, and then putting down
hOE, little lips,i she kissed it. The bright
little sunbeam lighted up joy in her heart
and she expressed that Joy with ssweet
kiaS. ~
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12


GENUINE ELoQUENCE. are no
people in the world with whom eloqueHce
is 80 universal aS with the Irish. When
Leigh Ritchis Was travelling in Ireland, he
passed . man, who was q painful speeta-
Gle Of pAllOr, squalor and rAggedness.-
His heart smots him and he turned back.
"If you are in want" said Richie,
why don't you begi"
"Surely, it's begging am, yer honor" "
"You didn't say q word" ....
"Of course not, yer honor, but see how
the skin is spGkin' through the holes in
my trowsersi and the bones cryin' out
through me skinl Look at me sunken
cheeks, and the famine that's starin' in
me eyesl Man alive, isn't it begging I
am with thousand tongues?"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-12

MARRIED man, who was out at Q
whist party, when he proposed going
home, was urged to stay q little longer
"Well." he replied, ''perhaps l may %
we'll; my wife, probably, Is already as
mad as she can be-"