davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
1864. WINTER. ARRANGEMENT. 1865.


TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK, crrHs ST. AND -
AVENUE
For New Haven, 100, 800 (Ex) lilo g. m III tEI1
400 (F1) 3 IS 80 and 500 (Ex.,l .. 10.
For BRIDGEPORT 100 500, tEx.,l llp a. NJ lEto tLAS
900 (Exl rs. 40 and g. 10 (Ex.,) m.
For Milford and >tratfoTd 7.oo II 20 a. N. 8 ~ ~
For fairfield Southport AID Wesport 100 l'oa H. -
sop. 80 .o ,,,o ,,,s ", 4
As ~, $50, 800 CEx.,l IN. ..
For Dauen ..OO go ll.30 a. ;3.<5 40, 81 p NJ
For Greenwich 100 $50 l3O n. ;243 ~, o5 SPH
For Stamford 100. 500 (Ex 30 lL5V a M i%is NcAS
400 (FxD a., asa, $50 6.3o eOO sEx p m ga 80,
FoI Port Chester and intermediate stations ' Nv 49,
/ a M . 3 - 40, $50, G3O. 100 p. NJ
COME CITING TRAINS.
For BOSTON via Spring ED, 500 g. m. (Ex 300 tEIJ a.
p. N. -, ,.,e IT. ,o.,,u
For Hartford and Springfield 500 ts1.,l a. Ia l6''l -
Ok i..l5. GOO p. m - -s,s
For Connected River Railroad 40 M Ex,l BIB -
| 10 Montreal 3 Oo o. IN. to Northampton -. n
ror Hf,rd Providence aud Fi.hki Railroad co. Ed
For New Haven New. London and StonngOp Railroads.
400 M. 215, 500 go p.
For Csnsl Railroad l2I5 Q. NJ. to Northampton.
For Iiousatonic Railroad. a IL
For Naugatucx Railroad, 300 a m 3co T. m
For D.nbury ard NoEwalk Railroad. 100 SO N, $.$>
?. IN. ooo -,
Coramodious S.eepng Cas- attached TO $40 p n train
JAMES h. EOlT, Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
Corartncrship Notices.

COPARTNERsHIP.-T undersigned have
hi, dsv formed copir,nership under tive hrI name OF
OTIS W. BOOTH a CO. for the uansaction OF general
,r,hsndlse brokerage busle.a OTIS ". BOOTH.
JOHN H. LlNSLY.
CHARLES Z. BOOTH
No III Ws.erst., New York, Feb. /, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

TTUE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
EETyFFN NEW-h DIRK AND LIN ERPOOL, CALLING
AT CORK HARBOR.
Ann RrTWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL. CALL
ING Al HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR
ctp. Leaves New. FORK :. " Wednesday. Feb.
IrRfca leave. Boston W -,n,sdsy Feb. Is
a, ir'TU Al leave, New York " .nrsiay Feb ~
,Sf, ...... leave. Boston... " einesday, March I
nuIsi leaves New Yo,i " .dnesdav, March 8
~ ma I.av.. Bo.ton = N .dne.asy March Is
IRON NETWORK IiyKRPooL-
Chiel CABIN Passage. ris-
Second Cabin Passage.
IRON BOSTON LIVERPOOL 80.
Chief Cebf Peesage. ...............ss'''''Piss
Second abin Passage. ........:..,.;,;... o.
rsvabe gold lts cquyeen. In United States CURRENCY
Berths not secured until paid Tor.
An experienced Surgeon on board
The OF these ships Will not be accounaoe iot SPECIFY
CT Vauabss unes Bills Of Lsdns having Tie vs-ue Expressed
are signed therefor.
For Freight OF Passage spply to- ,u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
fNRADE SALE
5000 PACKAGES

JORDAN, MARSH 4 Co,
Nos. l43 and lji DevOnslires 81,
5000 PACKAGES
COTTON, WOODEN, AND LINEN GOODS.
COMPRISING IN PART
Cases and Bales Blue Red, Grey. MIXED. White, wove
snS sPsd Paid 5 E,d W9i FssA M
Cases BROADCLOThs. CAsslMEREs CASHME
Bsies Heavy Wool B4GGTNG, BAGS and TwIYE.,
Bales LINEN CRASH b; and 4: DUCKS and CANVAS
Gases BLAY LINEN and BROWN DRILLS.
Gases SPOOL COTTONS, o: best make
C.ses LAWRENCE, CoCHECo. CONCORD and Alta
%AGGAS ~, end S oihs, ,eEa.Id :,ye. ri we,,h
Gases LASTING md Italian CLOIHS.
Bales Brown LINEN TABLE CLOTHS.
Bales CoTTONADEs, Sc.
Bsles WICKING, WADDING and BATTING. with other
Bales CANVAS and DUCK.
Gases COTTON aud Ll.,TN DAMASK .,.,,,,.,...,
Gases SHIFTING STRIPES.
Gases DENIMS-ln variety Of Brands.
Gases MIX MELTONs. -
Cases GARIBALDI REPELLANTS
Bales SALMON FALLS {. sHEETlNGs and COTTON
Case. SALMON FALLS, IPSWICH and BEAMAN COR.
Cases BARTLETT, wIGoNA, HARRIS and LANGDON
Case. ssl Ycrk and Everett NANKIYs.
Csses ork and Everett B. Is. ID. and TWIST.
Cases Portsmouth DENNIS
1sse. Blact and Coors 81; PER LINEN THREAD
Gases Fancy SHIFTING FLANNEL, with many other
cas4U and Bale. Atlantic Cotton Mil, sHlRTINGs and
GREETINGS IN th h., + y SI,, g s grades
Cases Bates MAGENTA SHIRTINGs;
Gases Star Mil', Glssgow' Hsinden and LsneaS'ef
Gases Georsine Plain KERsEYs.
Cases ALPACAS aid POPLINs. - - ,.,. ,,,
Gases MuitlanG and Ktna TWEEDs AND CAsSlMERES.
Cases Haet Il frosts CAsHHEREFIES.
Cases HanldeD Mills COIfONAbI-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

IuAKTEK IAsTKE = bYPiCE
No y STATE ~. nEw-l ok, fco. Is, 1858
GFALED PROPOSALS will be received AZ
- this Cfice mil - oclock q WEDNESDAY. the
Pa for the Of 81 Government Stores In the City
OF brooklyn VIII, may be Ia. duty Of this department 10
move io the period u year reons Cfcrng to TTorm
eryce rsqueted sts'e the ice carn1s load
bire.- Of pok seven barrels Of hog Or cen hnnd
red rounds wc ri other goods r lnT dFaree not e1cc,d
aifs mile win ucEci'e g; onetiifd for any adi9n
half mile. TIE party WHOM lc contract may De AWARDED
wi De cqufed In resdiness, sth times sufficient
number perform tie sfyiee required and 10 al al
Oce day sud much oitenor e.fcunAtAneos
msy require. To receive orders.
Al reduIed must he al night, OF on sun
days without increased oompeusaiion.
proposal viii be- received urcts coming ION r. pons
bl. "a ~ nor accompanied by the encs o. two per
sons of respons win- g. become surety ioI
the pars d. iu the pena suH O. fNo lhoAarl
Dolrrs iac ptsposa must bs iudoa,d "ff0pos-.s ioi
Cestins Government Storef." and addressed 70
STEWART VAN NIIFT,
PIT Drir Gen and Quarter Master L. ;. n
Assn q. 81 OFFICE FORAGE DRPT., No. % CEDAE ST.
49, NEw = OEK CITY Jan. q. 49,
CEALED PROPOSALS viii be received daily
RI THIS OFFICE. iOI lac furnishing 0: this Department
with;
Corn,
Oa;s,
Hay and Straw.
Parties viii specify In their proportions how the hay and
Straw is oued and the Grain Is slcksd OF IA Du
r. b. CHAfMAN, Capt, a - NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
IRE RAILWAY. Trains leave foot d

ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leaye loot q
IL Chsmber.-st via Pavouis Ferry; 49,, ~.
~ Dsv E,prsss for CsnandaisuA Rochester, BuhsAA
salamanca and West Connects Buffalo with Lake Shoe
and Grand Trunk Railways. and at ssaanca WIN AuA"t>s
and Great Nesern Railway. -, 49,,
$50 a m Mia aud Way Train. daily to Ousyile
10 a M. Express Mail iOs Buffalo connecting WIN La
I'm. way Train for Post Jervs ard Eewburgh
M Might Express, for Canandssua hocls''er ounsA
D. NJ Lightning Express daily for C,nandaisus Rochee
Ter Baff.o Salamanca, DunkiIk and West. Connect
prl With Lske Shore aud Grand Trunk Railways, and
Salamanca with Atlar.ic ard Gres, Western Railway
p. n IMMIGRANT Train daily for Bufao Salamanca, Dun
Kirk and West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touch
~ inc at Queenstown Cork tsTborl; .Ihs weI'known
,e-. ~ TIE Liverpool New York and Philadelphia steam
Lip @on,pany InmAn LiHel carrying tine L. D. Mails are in
t,naed - sail ss Olowsi r. "a
CITY OF rrp' 10 10
FIN s.Satnruhy fco 30
CITY OF Jay Va 9"
And everv succeeding SAIURDAi' al noon iom rs' ~
North River. -
RATS PASSAGE,
P,y.tls in gold. OF its equivalent n cur -ncy
yil,Sr CAB7N,.,...S $50 ~ ,STEEkAGE so M
s,Cabn to London. s5 o. seeHge 70 London 81 ~
tiIst Cabin 10 fGIls. " w Sesa!e 20 ssl'..,'' 40
Passenger, ALB forwarded to Have Bremen. Rotterdam
Artuerp &C.. at equally low rass $1,000 .
-. nom Liverpool Queenstown, LIST Cabin, SIS S3S
sl05 s,.erage 80. 1hoss who wish to send TOT thsu
friends can buy tickets mere ct these rates
For further information, apply u tie Comparys oicea
JOHN o. DALE. Agent No. Is Broadway, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
Cusror Houss New YoRx CotLxcross OyyIcs Feb 1906
AND BONDED MERCHANDISE having remained

@ VI IA ] as. f SFs S
D.
::;' s.: ::::;:: 100
ID e 49, %., r @ e. IS
a. WV HY :; En- a.: T% sy s
:;; Il: ] 1885,
b. % s59 T.
q ~ bss:: 49, ns
s. 49,:
:::::: s. S s
a1s t. &C.; Es s @
1:a .%o s
S 1s
h Is
: " | S:s s 49,,
3. 8 s ia
Ha IL; Ss
; s.
t. - &c., K. Hs! 'a
E$ a e T.
Il
ffs. S.s g. e e
] Il s .
S. +: &" e: 6 @ iss g.
f Is H. 10 ID ~ IS;
VI 4 ~: is sac w. w.
(! Ts3 iii a:ss e.
=: =: &: &c. @ |
e. Z {
q !; :,:s S@ o.: =
.".:: 81 81 Il e.
H"a%%
y B d @ sa: i
F%s :Sy4 Hs
e. y + Il 50 Co., *ge."'n 1900
TO-: - sS r. 1T g.
9 t
w . " ia III 1854
@ @ $ Baltimore t ~ sa
" 80:
L. a Co.: | - -" ON CSC less
dI Lc1.~ { bcg s s3
aTh
W G; Az: $ rs s
S: Anvil 1851
81 9} Sa W; 81 s ST " s:Ts Hsh
g. 80 .~ a. 800 ;ss: rs
g. Vol j fy 1884,
ii a. 800 90 ." , lea
;S:%I= ~ Eli
III IS ":i &c e
a Tss " Aph
4: &: ;::
x &c., " 1885, h,sg% g: : 1 IT,
la@ sS " | sept @
-: 5 b5siS 49,
~ s 20. &C., Is
~ x f. " WA ~ .t S 1881 49,
g. sas% e
5f - r: &C. a:: i n; s
s%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
NENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEY.
" Depot in New Nork. foot Of Libertyst North RvsA
CONNECTING at Hampton Junction with Delaware, Lackawel.e
and esem Railroad Eastou with Lehign Valley Rad
road and IL. connections forming direct line to Pttsbu
and the West without charge OF cars -
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Two Express Trains daily the West except sundays
when evening Tram M,
Cincinnati ST. Louis ETC.. with but change of
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Februcry g. 1885, leave New York a. owsf
At6:0o a. m, for Ess,on. Mauch Chuak. "iuanspos>
Wikesbsrre. Mahanoy City. 1c M
Mail 1RAIS-At % for bennington Esston, Wsss
Gap Scranton Wkebsre. Great Bend, Pttstoa, DnsnsS
ton, sc. .. p-a
800 a. m Western Express for Fss'on. Allentown. LEES
ing Harrsburg Psburg and the We, with but one cnAa
OF cara to Cincinnati Chicago and but one changes 10 -
n 90 q n s:2o and 800 m. Train for Elizibeth -
u w n 1RArH-for Eaton, Allentown, Siauch ChunAs
WiAesbarre WlianispoTt, Reading Pssvse, harnsodfe
&C. -.
5:0P x-For Easton bethlehem, Allentown. and Mana
Chunk.
4:5op x-For somsrvie and Flemington.
6P Nor SoDleryiile.
800 p NJ WESTERN ExPREss-For Essou, AllsntowA
Reading Hsuisblry Pittsburgh, and the Wrs seepta6
car. trol from Jersey City Pittsburgh every eveAns
PHILANTHROPY AsD NEW YORK FkRRY-Leaye Ne
YORK from Pier No. ~ H., st 300 H.. 4:N and 49,
70 m Boats stop Bergen Point and mariners HeroOf.
Tickets Tor the West be obtained at the once OF tne
Central Railroad COMPANY foot OF LioeI.y-sf n H. O. We
Astor House ct Nos "a AMI 32t Broadway and al the pm
cpal hotels. JOSIAH u sIEAKHs oupe Iln1en1en.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

h & s s9s arEa s co.. The r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
@@o9 e." SAINT PAUL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~ 1866.

are themselves the sugar and salt of lifei
Let Them dress and undress their doll
babies to their hearts content. and don't
tell them Tom Thumb and Bed Riding
Hood are fiction, but leave them alone till
they find it out, which they will all too
soon. Answer all the funny questions
they ask, and don't make fun oftheir baby
theology; and when you must whip them
do it so that if you should remember it, it
would not be with tears, for great many
little girls lose their holds suddenly before
the door from which they have escaped is
shut, and find their way back to the an
gels. So be gentle with the darlings, and
see what track of sunshine will follow in
the wake of the little bobbing heads that
daily find great many hard problems to
solve. rr. .a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
| Written for tie 81. Paul Pioneer. |
A PORTRAIT.
BY C. 4. HAvENs.

A lily fairer than field of snow .l.
First seen at midnight meath silver moon -
The silver moon that nun-like walks the skies
With pensive brow amid Thousand stars -
A star that sits upon its throne of gold,
Unshaken by the tempest at its feet,
And rules in quietude above the storm,
Are types of thee; who shinest like star
In solitary state, or like the moon
Slow glidest, with o motion of thine own
And an inflicted forehead, and an eye
Pale as the pallor of its wintry beam,
And in thy snowy purity dost seem
Less than an angel robed in robes of white,
And more than sculptor ever bodied forth
OF womanly perfection. For thou art
A flower of light, that lily like dost lean
To every breeze of flattery that blows
Its honied commendations in thine ear,
And loves low whispers, and its lower sighs':
But still dost keep thy innocence of heart,
And dove-like purity of sinless years,
And stainless flow of unsuspicious thought -
The finished reflex of fair ideal
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

tered and took a seat in hont of the altar.
At l O'Clock the bride, hiss Esther Hell
ler, daughter of jacob Heller, of this city,
preceded by her parents and t,e grooms-
men and bridesmaids, entered tie church,
the bride taking.s seat on a sofa on the
sacred platform. The ceremony waA COM
menced by the rabbi saying the "After-
noon prayer" after which the bride and
groom stoOd up, her parents standing 70
the left OF the groom, and some of the
groom's friends standing to the right OF
her, so that they faced each other-the
three couple with the rabbi forming a
square. Behind each of these attending
couples was another couple, one of the
ladies being sister of the bride. The
rabbi then addressed the parties, giving
them some advice regarding their future
conduct in life, after which he handed q
goblet of wine to the BRIDES father, who
handed it to the groom, who tasted of it.
The mother of the bride then handed it to
her daughter, who also tasted Of it.
The same thing was repeated in q SINH
lar manner by the friends of the groom,
the rabbi saying blessings during the cere-
noAy' AA0 AnUoi tuou pun lilo WeuuluS
ring upon the hand of the bride, saying the
following words, which the groom repeated
after him: According to the law Of Mo-
ses and the commandments thou art my
welded wife," The marriage contract was
then read to them by the rabbi, after which
he pronounced blessing upon the happy
couple and the ceremony was concluded.
They, after being duly kissed by the brides
parents and the friends present, withdrew
from the church to Union Hall, where the
marriage feast was partaken OF. .- .;
The bride was dressed in an elegant and
expensive lilac-colored naoire antique dress
richly trimmed. On her head she wore q
coronet of green leaves and orange flowers,
falling from which was white lace veil of
delicate texture enveloping her whole fig
ure. One of the bridesmaids was also
dressed in a very rich silver gray moire
antique dress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
Report Of Capt. RosselI.

Report OF Capt. ROssell.
OFFICE OF U.S.MUsTG. AND D1sBG. OrFIcE.)
Sr. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 20, 1855.
Acting AssistGst Prorost MarshI General 81
Paul, Minnesota:
COLONEL: have the honor 70 report that
in obedience to Special Order No. 6, from your
office, dated Feb. Is, 1866, proceeded to Fari.
bault, Rice county, Minnesota. accompanied
by Surgeon j. D. Wheelock, to superiutend
the session of the Board of Enrolment order
ed to assemble at that place on the 9TH inst.
by special Order No. 5, from your Office, dated
February II, 1866.
Upon consultation with Capt Charles 3. See.
Provost Marshal 1st District of Minnesota. /
was informed that from one hundred and fifty
70 one hundred aud sixty exemptions had been
given 10 parties residing in sub-Districts nam
ed IN Special Order No. 5, from your Office, at
the former meeting of the Board at Faribauit.
Herewith please find list of names of the
persons examined, who had been exempted
oy the Board when in session at Faribault
about the first ofthe present month, by which
1t Will be seen that one hundred and fifty-six
persons were examined, forty-eight of whom
were not exempted by Surgeon Wheeloek.
a complete description of those not ex-
empted Is also herewith submitted. ,g =
The examinations made by Surgeon Whee-
tock were thorough in every respect, and. so
far as am able to judge, every man not ex.
empted Dy him, was not entitled to exemption
under strict construction of the Revised Reou.
lations for the government of the Bureau of
Provost Marshal General of the United States.
approved September LIST 1864. - - :.
The principal cause Of the difference be.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
Intercepted Letter from John A
Campbell.

The Syracuse IN. W Journal pub
fishes the following letter from JOHN A.
CAMPBELL, late peace commissioner. The
Journal says: 1T was addressed to Mr..
JOEL A. BELLUPs, resident of Georgia,
in answer to some questions concerning
the prospects of the Oonfederacy, and fell
into our hands by the fortunes of war. {"
1t reads as follows:
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMKRrcA,)
WAR DEPT, RICHMOND, Va,
September 13'1864.l
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 31st inst. was
received oday. Your appointment has been
made, and the commission sent to Madison.
Georgia.
1t is very difficult to form any opinion as to
prospects before US. 1t is very apparent that
the people in both sections of the late Union
earnestly desire peace, and that the principal
difficulty lies in the settlement of the terms.
The sentiment of the Northern people in favor
of restoration OF the Union has been constant
ly growing, especially among the better classes
of the population. They have discovered that
alone they will be the victims of turbulent de-
mocracy, who have no control over them
selves and will exact no responsibility from
their leaders as rulers. They are not willing
to rely upon their own capacity to govern
themselves. With Union this class would
make peace On any termS, ana WOuld uOQuy
their constitution to meet our views.
But this is not the governing class at the
North and do not see that any modification
of their constitution can be made, nor how any
guarantees can be given. ANY peace on the
terms of Union will have to be made on the
terms of the present Union. NO admlnistra,
tion at the North can offer more or couid ioini
any agreement to do more. The issue, tnere-
fore, that is presented to us ls return 70 Ine
conditions of 1860. or independence. !n my
judgment all discussion Of the question IN any
other form is a useless If not pernicious dis.
party at the North is prepared 70 aaops tne
alternative we propose, and no consioelaDie
party at the South is prepared TO ADOPT the
alternative proposed by our enemies.
I am NOT therefore, yet hopeful OF peace.
Rnt events seem to be Fastening onward to
wards . torm;uation of the war, and in the ter 1
n;nat;on nf the war q solution OF the terms of
. se,.Iament must take place. do not ven
s,,ra to 1redict what that settlement win be.
Iuio o;.1;, ~ pcommotiou at the North-defeats of
a a. ..,mies-defeats of the northern armies
uar ,u;l sffect these. None can decide when any
VI of these events may occur. l fear that nv
susver ouU win not be satisfactory. But cannot
reduce the question of peace to the category of
the allow" ~
Respectfully yours,
J. A. CAMPBELL.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
Little Girls.

cannot well imagine q home more in
complete than one In which there Is no
little girl to stand in the void of the do
mestio circle which boys can never fill,
and to draw all hearts within the magic
ring by the nameless charm of her pres
ence There is something about little
girls which is especially lovable; even
their willful, naughty ways seem utterly
void of evil where they are 90 soon fol-
lowed by that sweet penitence that over
flows in such gracious showers. Your
boys are great, noble fellows, generous,
loving, and full of good impulses, but they
are noisy and demonstrstive, and dearly as
you love them, you are glad their place is
cut of doors; but Jennie, with her light
step, is always beside you she brings the
slippers for papa, and with her pretty
dimpled fingers, unfolds the paper for him
to read; she puts on thimble no bigger
than fairys, and, with some very mys-
terious combination of "doll rags" fills
up small rocker by mamma, with won-
derful assumption of womanly dignity.
And who shall tell how the little thread of
speech that flows with such sweet, silvery
lightness from those innocent lips, twines
itself around the mothers heart, never to
rust, not even when the dear little face is
bid among the daisies, as 80 many mothers
know.
But Jennie grows to be q woman, anG
there is long and shining track from the
half,latched door of childhood till the girl
blooms into the mature woman. There
are the brothers, who alway lower their
voices when they talk to their sister, and
tell of the sports in which she takes almost
as much interest as they do, while in turn
she instructs them in all the little minor
details of home life, of which they would
grow up ignorant if not for her. And
what shield she is upon the dawning
manhood wherein so many temptations lie.
Always her sweet presence to guard and
inspire them, check upon profanity, a
living sermon on immortality. How fra
grant the cup of tea she hands them at the
evening meal how CHEEKY her voice as
she relates the little incidents of the day.
No silly talk OF incipient beaux, or love OF
young men met on the promenade. A
girl like that has no empty space in her
head for such thoughts to run hot in. and
you don't find her spending the evening in
the dim parlor with questionable yo1no
man for her company. When her lover
comes, he must say what he has to saw in
the family sitting room with her father and
mother, or, if he is ashamed to, there is
no room for him there. Jennies yonno
heart has not been filed by the pernicionss
nonsense which results in so many unhan-
py marriages or hasty divorces. Des,
girl, she thinks all the time of what eooi
home she has, what dear brothers, and or
bended knees, Graves the blessings O
Heaven to rest on them; but she does no
know how far, very far, for time ant
eternity, her own pure example goes, how
it win radiate az q blessing into othe
homes, where sisters memory will be th,
consecrated ground of the past.
Cherish, then, the little girls, dimplet
darlings, who tear their aprons, and Gu
the table-cloths, and eat the sugar, ant
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
A RashiOnable Jewish Wedding
,rnm the New Haven Journal.

From the New Haven JOURNAL
Yesterday afternoon very interesting
Hebrew wedding took place at the jew
ish synagogue in Court street. As early
az 12 O'Clock considerable number of the
fair sex had gathered around the door
way. eager to gain admission and obtain
a ssst. The doors were soon after OPEN
ed and the people poured in until the
synagogue was filled to its utmost capaci-
~ About half past twelve the rabbi
came forward to the altar, and removing
his 1 1t put on a black velvet cap without
a yizor and also assumed robe Of black
serge fastened with jet buttons. He also
placed round his neck q whlte scarf with
black fringed ends: A few minutes be-
fore the younger sisters OF the bride en-
I'D . dressed in white. The groom, Mr..
Tsisr S Levy, of New York. soon after en-